St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1928

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| COMIC PAGE { MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928. = THE CREEPS THE NAIL IME L THINK ON |” A SILLY THE HEAD ; WHEN YOu A BUSINESS. TRIP. EVEN iF ¢ © WAS A LITTLE CUCKOO my @ NATURAL INSTINCTe CARRIED ME THROUGH. IF you ia bOnc of the Post-Dispatch A -arenteae -. “ew (sp ’ ee WHAT Bo I CARE IF RUTH RVAIS AROUNS ITH TRAT DRUG-sTORE CAT-HANGER™-I BDoAY tT NOLI WHO HE 1S OR HERE HE CAME FROM-= EY MEAA) NOTHING IA5 MY LIFE ----+-- Aiow, [I WOADER IF THERE REALLY 1S ANYTHING BETWEEA) A? THOSE TWO ine mel WANN S Pasbeti: ~~ as iy op f mi Hod TON CORNER BY Ay San DEAR Mabe 7 ; ; : eittit siery = ; Hh : ‘i . ’ ; (HATA (if | if = IT 1SA'T THAT. V=]| ='™ opposed T A *\1y]PERSON PLAYING CARDS FOR MONCY BuT =X WOULD LIke You TO SETTLE AN ARGUMENT ——“~1| BETWween MY WIFE } S| AND MG. THE Question "tS, CAN AN - Honest — PLAY Poker"? * SINCERELY, Brey €e. DEAR BiLtLy E€? | oF COURSE He CAN, BUTHE fF WONT WiNe 1. FeVemocratic candidates who did ; ay. TODAY S$ PAT OPE LONDON PM ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ) SPORT FINAL| Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete WoL. 80. NO. 307. ST. LOUIS, TUESDA¥, JULY 10, 1928 —32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS FAIR, “CONTINUED WARM, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW FD DENOUNCES THE TEMPERATi RES. 12 eidnight es pe fe - 86 a es (i bee? A See s 2 a i is aae 7S ii... a. Mises - 90 ; oe a oie Oe ee asc wo a's 91 SR Me dss. OF 2 Bheneess MS eS ae Bis § o See 91 BS ke “MSR 76 2 x Se 92 Ee =e “See 7 i i eae QU _ Sa Re re) Yesterday's high, 82 (5 p. m.); low, 73 (5S a. m.) Relative humidity at noon, 64 per cent. NOTHER HIEFLINY : Official forecast | ‘| for St. Louis and | Work Has | vicinity. Fair and | continued warm. we > WORRIES. tonight and to- Neclares Dry’s Nomination page. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy to for Senator Would Drag oie Lio’ ° . and tomorrow, Democratic Ticket Down teaie aeons thunderstorms; not so warm to- morrow in north portion. ee Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, proba- bly scattered thunderstorms; not so warm to- to Defeat. ~~ APPEAL FOR HAY IS ONE AGAINST SMITH” Sraps Party Harmony Pro- | gam but Does Not Men- tion Collet in Whose In- j terest He Acts. j iteiaitatias — portion. 7:29: sunrise tomorrow). Sunset, 4:44. Stage of the Mississippi 15.6 feet. a fall of 0.6. : By CURTIS A. BETTS. Senator Reed's tirst opportunity 4 retaliate for the bitter opposi- | ae m of Charles M. Hay in the Sen- rial primary campaign of 1922 VAI UF 313 339 me with Hay’s candidacy for the | e j ocratic nomination for the Sen- pthis year. Reed embraced that; Seervice Board Fixes’ Rate- pportunity today in an address 7 Making Basis in Case Pend es =| ing Five Years. SOUNTY WATER C0. a _ he democracy of Missouri, en in his strongest vein of Sar- sm and invective. Terming Hay “another Tom Hef- .” Reed asserted a belief that lay's nomination would “drag the ket to defeat 1 Missouri.” He arged Hay with being a bolter By the Jefterson City Correspon- dent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, July 10.— The valuation of all the. proverty of the St. Louis County Water Co. for rate-making (purposes, was fixed at $5,303,339 in an order issued by. the State Public Service Commission lete this afternoon. The valuation case before the Commission since March 8, 1923. The valuation as of Dec. 31, 1927, includes. $5,285,000 for property used in the public service, together with allowances for intangible ele- ments of valuation, and $18, 339 for nonoperating property. Officers of the company declared in hearings before the commission that the valuation was not sought for purpose of increasing rates, but for financing purposes, to take care of improvements and extensions. However, under the law, there is nothing to prevent the company from asking for higher rates if the present rates do not yield a fair return upon the valuation fixed by the commission. COAST GUARD VESSEL FIRES ON PLEASURE BOAT Complaint Made to District Com- mander at Buffalo: Craft Failed | to Heed Signal, . Uy the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 10.—Com- pPlaint was made at the office o£ M. W. Rasmussen, district com- mander of the Coast Guard, yes- terday, that a pleasure boat flying m of a cat-and-dog fight, with| the burgee of the Buffalo Yacht pPrings and growling and fur/ Club was fired on by a Coast Guard Ing, vessel in Lake Erie on Sunday aft- Collet is virtually eliminated 45] epngon. Public factor in the senatoria! On board the yacht were Frank suit him, and said that every ppea!] for a vote for Hay could tbe other than an appeal for a ite against Gov. Smith. The campaign paper easily was wv of the most startling in the story of Missouri politics. There 3 not a word in it in support of Ames A. Collet, the Reed candi- Bieagainst Hay. It was just anti- by through and through. Senator May Not Take Stump. It, or a speech like it, had been pected from Reed, .who con- red with Collet 1n St. Louis sev- | days .ast week. While there some doubt that Reed will take he stump against Hay, there was nh intimation in his address that might do so. That probably P depend somewhat on Hay’s re- when informed by -his St. his office ‘by telephone at Bar- td, Nodaway County, where he s this morning on a speaking uw, said he would make no reply ) Reed's’ statement until he had dthe full-text of jit. can be no doubt. that ee's action will rudely disrupt me campaign Hay has been con- Cting along lines of party har- ony and that the Democratic pr'i- ary Wille run true to its usual 7°. . inheTre morrow in north} had been pending }| didn’t want your name on it?” aN ofa vote of Pst, which has become a question t Reed's stréngth in Missouri. [t. mil be Reed and Hay and not Col- G. Rachle, law partner of Col: Wil- liam J. Donovan, Assistant Attor- ney-General of the United States," Rand Hay from now on. Hay, ©] cyarence A. K. Pistell, vice presi- , ed: had a long lead over) gent of. Pistell, Deans & Co., Inc.. met for the nomination. Reed is} ii vestment securities; William 'T. mempting by his personality an‘d a confidence of his own strength th Missouri Democrats to wrest .? Mination from Hay's grasu Mi hand it over to Collet. Risks Vote of Confidence. Although Reed won the senato- Uhomination in 1922 after it ap- “red he would be defeated over- Mimingly, it could hardiy be ex- fled that he could pile up as bis Yote for another, especially fora eciealiy unknown candidate like pollet, as he did for himself. How- Reed, notwithstandins that iS retiring from office and not. thstanding that his activities in "ed to line up the” dry thern states in his candidac V rthe presidency cost him many his Missouri supporters. still has feal strength in the State. Reed, either through a reinark- ble courageousness or with a Rilessness due to his intense per- lal hatred of H; i. has risked the confidence in has nothing per- With the long * How has even if he should vote, Reed's. stand- Ud bé secure. ratr the other “ Hay should win py a huge ty. 40.000 or 59.000. the re- could be construed only as a ‘ ation of Reed by his party V8 ate, Curl When he na! ly dy O by Wo at Stake, a Close a ‘S the theory of Hay’'s follow- Nat Reed's atte mpt to dictate s nomination, which of "18 the constructilon which ‘ be Placed on his act i0on, not- ding his express cisclaim- mocraty desire, will arouse ats all Over the state to a Segy at of ant; agonism to Reed nara that the result will eg Ng -to hay in the propor- 4 os 4n avala'ne} ever the beacuse of Hay’s a NN dccntreceneeineeeeeees tinued on Page 2, Column 2.- “who Jebb Jv... vice president of Adver- tising Industries, and others, in- cluding the wives of some of the party. The shooting took place when the yacht was in American waters, off Sturgeon Point. A subordinate at Coast. Guard headquarters said the shots were fired at the yacht because it failed to heave to when signalled. Those on. board the yacht say they saw no signals, and in fact did not see the Coast Guard boat uniil shots began to fall close enough to. the boat to splash water on the dee k. $97,000 EMBEZZLER LOST ALL Chicago Bank - Absconder Found With 30 Cents in Pocket. CHICAGO, July 10.—A man identified as George W. Anderson, former teller of a Chicago hank, embezzled -$97,000, Was ar- rested here today with 30 cents ' his pocket. The rest of his tunds he had lost gambling, he said. Anderson disappeared a year ago. He was traced to Paris and London and back to New York The trail ended in the basemeat of a North Side house, where the ac- cused man was found asleep. -He is held for Federal authorities, INSECTS ENDANGERING TREES - City foresters and residents are combating the worst infestation of eaterpillars in a number of years to save shade and park trees from injury. The city tree experts are sawing off the limbs particularly infested or destroving the caterpillars by torch. Where whole trees are af- fected. the trees are whitewashed. Citizens calling the City Forester's office for advice are told to take similar protective measures and to surround their trees with shields. DEMOCRAT WHO AILLED SELF HAD GIVENG. 0.P. $113 Georgia Republican Chair- man Pickett Denies This Was Reason L. F. Peter- ‘son Ended Life. SAYS BOOKS SHOWED ‘THAT HE WAS SHORT Tells Senate Investigators He Never Received Con- tributions, Then Recalls One He Returned. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 10.—Ros- coe Pickett, chairman of the Geor- gia Republican State Central Com- mittee, admitted at the Senate patronage inquiry today he had once received a contribution “of several hundred dollars” but de- clared he had returned it and had told the donor to send a check to the treasurer if he wished to con- tribute.’’ The witness said the check was mailed to him by a Mr. South- ern, Republican leader at. Blairs- ville. Previously, Pickett had told the committee that he had neither re- ceived nor solicited any funds for the State organization. “But Il understood you to say you accepted no funds,” Senator Harris of Georgia reminded the witness. “I did not. I returned it to him. t explained that I handled no funds and told him if he and’ his friends wished to contribute, to send it to the treasurer.” Senator Locher of Ohio, mem- ber of the investigating committee, shot at the witness a query as to why he had not sent the money to the treasurer himself. “I sent it back to the donor,” was ‘the answer. wl es “You did not want to indorse that check, did you?” snapped Locher. “I sent it sie sei = Pickett reiterated. “But,” pressed Locher. “yop did not indorse the check because you “st didn’t indorse it,” the witness re- turned. “I said I sent it back. I told him if he wished to make a voluntary contribution to send it to the treasurer.” “Why dil you say voluntary con- tribution?’”’ pursued Locher. “That is the way they make them up in my country.’ Senator George had rend two let- ters from postmasters which stated that money was enclosed for the party organization and asked that credit and receipts be given. One letter related that $25 was en- closed “as per our. understanding.” Pickett said he was not familiar with the correspondence. Pickett was questioned about the Suicide of L. I. Peterson, Demo- cratic postmaster at Douglas, Ga., who in a note he left said he was making away with himself because of the assessments imposed on him by the Georgia Republican or- | ganization, Admitting that he had heard coniplaints of collections by party officials or others, Pickert said the Peterson case was the only recent instance brought to his attention. Peterson Gave G. O. P. $115. “IT made an_ investigation,” he. said. ‘I found that the real cause of Mr. Peterson’s deed was not any payments he may have made to some one. The records show he contributed only $115. during the three years he was Postmaster. I found, however, that Peterson had drawn several overdrafts and was short.” . Senator Walter F. George of Georgia asked: “Is it not true that these alleged shortages oc- curred while he was under threat of removal?” “Yes,’” replied the witness. “I have since discovered that to be true: The summoning of ° Federal grand jury at Biloxi to investigate the alleged sale of postal apoint- ments in Mississippi will be asked of the local court there, it was an- nounced by the sub-committee. Senator Brookhart, the committee mhairman, said Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant United States Attorney-General, was her way to Mississippi to make the request in case the regular grand r jury was not in session, and ex-| pected to reach Biloxi tomorrow. ~ Record of payments from postal employes was contained in a. ca:G index submitted yesterday at re- quest of the committee by oJhn W. Martin, treasurer of the Central] Committee, who denied that any assessments had been made by his office or by anyone else, so far as he knew. He said he had accepted the money as voluntary ew tions. Ben J. Davis, a Negro, mentiit Gontinued on Page 2, Column 2. | imately YACHT ROFALOST AT SEA; HER CREW SAFE ON STEAMER’ Smallest of Craft in Race to Spain for Queen Vic- toria’s Cup Breaks Away From Tow. ST. LOUISAN LEADS FOR KING’S TROPHY Lambert Reports Elena Eight Miles Astern of His Atlantic—Zodiac Is Be- calmed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.~The Rofa, smallest of four yachts that started on June 30 from Ambrose lightship for Santander, Spain, in the race for the Queen Victoria cup, has been lost at sea. Her crew, including Mrs. William Roos of Pelham Manor, N. Y., wife of the captain and owner, were pick- ed up by the Anglo-American Oil Co. steamer Tuscarora, which docked at the Standard Oil pier in Bayonne, N. J. today. Yacht Broke Away From Tow. A message received by the New York Times from Roos and Capt. Hart of the Tuscarora said: *"10:15-a. m., July 6, 800 miles east of New York, both masts car- ried away. At 8 p. m. sighted Tuscarora with intention of being towed into port. Captain of Tus- carora strongly urged, owing to storm warnings, that it was im- prudent to stay on yacht and pre- vailed on us to come on board and have Rofa towed. Towed Rofa until 2:30 a. m., when she broke adrift and was lost.” The Rofa, 50 feet over all, sail2d under an unusual rig, which never before had been tested under sea conditions, and sailing men thought something had gone wrong in a blow and that she had probably lost her whole rig. However, no re- ports of bad weather in the path of the Rofa had been received. None of the four small boats carried radio sending sets and had to rely on steamers sighting them to report their safety. Those re- maining in the race are the Pinta, Nina and Mohawk. Large Yacht Becalmed, A wireless message to the Asso- ciated Press from. R. W. Johnson of Newark, N. J., master and own- er with his brother of the schoon>r Zodiac, one of the five entries in the race for the King Alfonso cup which got under way last Saturday, said his ship was becalmed. “Monday noon and 4 p. m. posi- tion,”” read the message, “latitude 40:30 longitude 67.95. Very moder- ate air. We are teaching the crew to swim around the vessel.” The position given would place the Zodiac approximately 440 miles southeast of New York, far behind her schedule if she would reach Spain in the 12 days her skipper had hoped to make the 3055 miles passage to break the record of the Atlantic, another of the schooners entered in the race. The three other schooners in the larger class are the Guinevere, the Elena and the Azar. Lambert Apparent Leader. Gerard B. Lambert of St. Louis, owner of the record-holding yacht, Atlantic, in a wireless message to the Associated Press today, re- ported favorable weather and a day’s run of 274 nautical miles. The message read: “Position yacht = Atlantic on Spanish race at noon, our time, Latitude 39 degrees . 23 minutes North, Longitude 64 degrees, . 25 minutes West. Elena eight miles astern. No others in sight. Fine Weather, Day run, 274 nautical miles.” The position given is approx- 600 miles southeast of New York, the farthest point re- ported by any of the competing yachts, The Elena is owned by Williaza S. Bell of New York. COOLIDGE COOK TOO BUSY TO ANSWER DIVORCE SUIT -————_—-—ore—— ro on | Milwaukee Court Accepts Mailed Excuse But Orders Him to Pay Wife $12 a Week. y the Associated Prese -MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 10.— Ernest Gilpin,’ employed in the Summer White House kitchen at Cedar Island Lodge, wrote the Mil- waukee Circuit Court that he would be unable to appear to an- swer charges of desertion and cruelty filed by his wife. He said to do so might cost him his job as a fryer of fish for the President. The Court entered the letter as an answer in the case and directed Gilpin to fry enough fish to assure Mrs. Gilpin a $12 weekly separate maintenance allowance.: ROBBERS TAKE $47,800 IN CASH FROM EAST ST. LOUIS BANK EMPLOYE IN EADS BRIDGE HOLDUP ISULATED GREW OF ITALIA SAID TOBE GOING MAD Most of Them Are Showing Signs of Partial Insanity, Reports Rescued Swedish Flyer. MAROONED MEN ILL WITH FEVER, HE SAYS Sobiat Icebreaker 25 Miles | From Refugees — Likely to Reach Them if Ice Conditions Improve. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 10.—The five survivors of the Italian dirigible Italia are ill with fever and. most of them show signs of partial in- sanity, according to word received from the Swedish rescue _ ship, Quest. today. Little hope is held for their immediate rescue. morale is low. Lieu& Einar-Paal Lundborg, who was marooned on ice near Foyne Island with them for 13 days, said his stay was terrifying. They had little food and what he got was rather unappetizing. They were reprovisioned before he Was res- cued, however. Lundborg said all the ‘survivors were suffering from fever and most of them showed signs of mental aberration. Giuseppe Biogi, radio operator, was suffering from fever for the last two days before Lund- borg was rescued but nevertheless he arose at least twice daily to op- erate the wireless. Since Lundborg was rescued last Friday there has been no- radio contact with the marooned men, advices from the Quest said. All Telegrams Censored. Other details coming from Spitz- bergen conflict with reports of the disaster sent out by Gen. Umberto Nobile. hae ote ea TTY eaiiliiteeer a tae . * , as mph he Salad “eget ie 8 lie baal Pe ime inl te garnet cect aie Machi _ 4 ig ucts ei ici J Fa ksaar cad ‘ , a - oor Re: Ser Loken te , Nena, screens ee -_ a5* . - + - - » ~ a. > » — . FS e —_ es hong — on - wun ~ aun - i mens e - ; fre — A > , a . m a . “a — ° — ee Wr iy ie tee bre hint ae epee hte a / wey ’ ee eee TOO NR ONE AONE Se tae % Ps “J ve ORs © Per Dee na le SS og * mow: A cali al 7 yore , ine ‘ Y ae 2 fag? _. aa a g - . ee ¥ a — 45 Ln ane on . . ~ = «24 a wer ai BO RR mr ‘ 3 Ra eld Be hte ee ee) ee © ee aie Se pan aa, oa ~~ Test sy i. ” ey i. Daag pe anil, <2 en | eration a ee ee he eee Eee ite mine ei hag Nie Rn he ee ee sa A yee oe ew

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PAGE 2 MITA PLEDGES MMEDIATE FARM ~AKLIEF ACTION Telegraphs Indiana Farm Bureau He Will Begin Work on Problem With- out Delay, if Elected. STANDS SQUARELY ON PARTY’S PLANK Plans to Call Conference of Leaders to Develop Con- crete Plan to Submit to Congress. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., June 10.—Gov. Smith has promised that if elected President he will begin at once to formulate a legislative program for farm reiief. He gave this pledge in a mes- sage to Wililam H. Settle, presi- dent of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, who inquired in a telegram as to his positioni on the agricultural plank in the Demo- cratic platform. “As to agriculture,” Smith tele- graphed to Settle, “I stand square- ly on the pledges given by the Democratic party at Houston. I understand and sylmpathize with the objects which organized agri- culture is struggling to attain and which our party has promised to help them secure. “If the election returns disclose that I have been chosen President, I will not wait until I am inaug- urated before acting on this prob- lem. I will, immediately after the election, call a conference of lead- ers to commence at once and con- tinue work to assist me to develcp a concrete plan embodying the principles of the Hyuston platform so that I may transmit to Congress at its opening session a definite program accompanied by sugges- tions for the necessary legislation to make it effective.” The telegram from Settle, which brought forth the Governor's re- ply, follows. “The executive com- mittee of the Indiana Farm Bu- reau Federation, of which I am president, will meet in Indianapo- lis next Tuesday (July 10). Will you wire me at once your personal position on the agricultural plank in the Houston platform and state the procedure you will follow if you are elected President. The farmers are looking for assurances of relief from the economic ser- vitude in which they have been held for seven years.” Same Query Sent to Hoover Re- mains Unanswered. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 10.—- Herbert Hoover's failure to reply to the telegram sent by the In- diana Farm Bureau asking his per- sonal stand on the farm relief ques- tion Will be taken to mean that he is going to stand on the platform adopted at Kansas City, according to word given out at the meeting of directors of the Farm’ Federa- tion today. William’ H. Settle. president of the Federation, said that Hoover evidently intended to ignore the telegram and his failure to reply direct will be taken as such. Replying to the telegram from Gov. Smith of New York, Settle said that Smith’s “encouraging mes- sage” will be placed before the di- rectors today. Telegrams were sent {fo both Smith and Herbert Hoover, Re. publican presidential nominee, ask- ing for their personal Stand on the question of farm relief, in order that the farm bureau could con- Sider the positions of the two can- didates. er ne Farm Leaders Plan to Challenge a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __TUESDAY, Floyd Bennett’s Widow Takes a, Job &, - or iii oy Mp fos we: ey On ae tala feo, yes. . oy fe’ i, % " : % ¥ ae % ky ees tp SSAA A SNA ANA ae mY » : = \, : RS EARS RE EQOA As ee a eye, Uae, — “SS ORCED to fend for herself, she Greenly Island. a he fg f gh “yr LOPES: LOVEPCIPE EAL OVALS IDLE i » % a , o te, & be | Seat. % -~International Photo. has joined the field staff of a life insurance company in Brooklyn, N. Y. Her husband, Commander Byrd’s pilot for his flight over the North Pole, died of pneumonia contracted while flying to aid the trans-Atlantic Bremen flyers on DEMOCRATS GAVE TO REPUBLICAN | ‘ Continued From Page 19. FUND IN GEORGIA MAROONED ITALIA SURVIVORS TAKEN ILL WITH FEVER Continued From Page One. Committeeman, also de- he did not know per- sonally of any levies or col- lections, but said he had heard complaints from four or five local- ities that varying sums had been paid over to local party officers by applicants for postal positions. He declared that the only money he| had received was that donated by regular party members at the time of the State convention. Martin said all contributions re- ceived by him were disbursed to meet expenses of the committe and on orders of the committee. He estimated monthly expenses of | the organization, including salaries and office rent, averaged about $1200. Both Davis and Martin related to the committee the salary dis- bursements of the treasury. Martin said salaries once totaled $1059 monthly but had been reduced somewhat. Davis, as secretary of the’ Central Committee, was. paid $250 monthly; Martin himself $250, and the same sum to Roscoe Pick- ett, chairman of the committee. Other salaries of $75 and $30 were paid to assistants, Martin said, saying that at one time the vice chairman also received a salary oj $250 monthly. Insists Gifts Were Voluntary. “Do you mean to tell this com- mittee that all this money is volun- tary—it just all comes in?” in- quired Locher. “Yes, as far as I know,’ Martin answered. “Don’t you know that these pay- ments are not voluntary and ‘that most of the postmasters who con- tributed to the Republican party are themselves Democrats?’ George asked. ‘I presume that most of them are Democrats,” said Martin, in- sisting that he himself had not so- licited any funds. Declaring at the outset that the investigation had not been intendec for the purpose of punishing any- one, Senator Harris said there was every reason to believe that post- cffice jobs had been given in this State for financial consideration. He said he only hoped that the re- sult of the inquiry might clean up “deplorable conditions’ and pre- vent their reoccurrance. National clared oo REED DENOUNCES. Republican Platform. DES MOINES. im, J0ly 10... Farm leaders representing the Corn Belt Committee, including numer- ous farm organizations of the Mid. dle West, are planning to challenge the Kansas City platform and the regular Republican Organization of | the State, which is Preparing to support Herbert Hoover for Presj- | dent. A meeting of farm representa- | tives from 11 states, scheduled to be held here, has been postponed to July 16. This was done to bring the meeting together just two days before the Iowa Republican con- vention meets to write its platform and to determine whether it will repudiate the Kansas City platform on farm relief or repudiate its rep- resentatives in Congress who have been fighting for the principle of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, including Congressmen Haugen and Dickinson, Iliness of Willlam Hirth of Mis-: eour!, president of the Corn Belt | Committee, is the official reason for the sudden postponement. FOUR SHOT TO DEATH ON FARM ‘ | | ‘ainemenes i 7 ’ i | Woman, Son and Two Hired Men Found Slain in Canada. j MANVILLE, Alberta, July 10.— | Mrs. Henry Booher, her son Fred. 4 years old, and two hired men, | Gabriel Grumley and a man named “Bill” whose surname is unknow n, were shot to death in their farm home five miles from here last night. isulting from staking CHARLES M. HAY AS “ANOTHER HEFLIN’”’ Continued From Page One. candidacy, there can be no doubt that the Democratic harmony re- the long and pain- campaign of Senator Hawes in 1926 is gone, and that the action of the anti-Reed Demo- crats at the St. Joseph convention in offering no opposition to Reed in his candidacy for the presi- dency that there might be com- | rumors plete harmony, was unavailing. —_————— (The text o Senator Reed's Statement will be found on page 19 of this edition.) G. 0, P., WILL WIN SAYS MELLON By ' | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 10.—Secre- lary of the Treasury Melion said | yesterday that he was confident of | Republican success in November | and declared the outlook “as promising as it can be at this time.” He said business would support Hoover. Lewis Sommers, a cook, 41 years | old. 699 Walnut street. tenced to four months | Was sen- in the Killoren for turning in a false fire alarm. A night watchman arrested Som. | mers June 24 at Main and Chest- nut streets after observing him give the wlerm. He pleaded guilty. i tle late in | given up hope of finding Amund- > ish. planes had so effectively re- lieved the material wants of the marooned men that further relief would be principally moral. He pointed out that it would bring great risks for personnel and ma- terial. He held out scant hope that the nine missing members of the dirigible’s c rew were a live, Acting in accordance with Capt. Tornberg’s recommendation, the Swedish Government today ordered the huge seaplane Upland to re- turn to its usual base here as soon as weather conditions permit. There are still several other Swedish seaplanes at Spitzbergen available for rescue work. The six men carried away in the balloon part of the Italia probably were killed by the explosion which was observed by the marooned men after the crash on the ice, he said. The sealer ship Hobby also started from Kings Bay on a searching trip for Roald Amund- sen and five m issing companions. Capt. Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen, chief of the Norwegian rescue forces, was aboard. The spokesman for the Italian Ministry of Marine denied in Rome that there had been a mutiny aboard the Italia. Gen. Nobile paid warm tribute to the obedience and discipline of the entire crew. All volunteered for the expedition and all had exceptional service records in the Italian navy and _ other branches of the service. He also declared that Natale Ceccioni, motor chief, was alive when last reports were received Saturday night after Lieut. Einar- Paal Lundborg. Swedish airman, had been rescued. Rumors had been published that Ceccioni had died before Lundborg’s rescue. Injured Italia Engineer Cables Wife to Have Faith. ROME, July 10.—Signora Cec- cioni, wife of Natale Ceccioni, mo- tor chief injured in the crash of the Italia, has received this reas- suring wireless message from her husband: “Have faith. ~God is watching over us. Best health.- Kisses. “NATALE.” message was relayed base ship, Citta di The through the Milano. Declares Rumors of Nobile’s Men- tal Condition Are Nonsense. LONDON, July 10.—An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch fro.n Copenhagen. says a telegram from Lulea, Sweden, asserts that Arturo Mercanti, chairman of the Italian Nobile Rescue Committee, declared regarding Gen. Nobile’s mental condition were nonsense. He passed through Boden Sunday from Spitzbergen. He was quoted as naturally when Nobile the base ship Citta di Milano he was physically broken after his terrible weeks on the ice floe, but récovered quickly. siying that returned to I'rench Explorer Sails to Start New Search for Amundsen, ST. MALO, France, July A new expedition to seek Roald Amundsen and Lieut. Rene Guil- baud with their missing airplane crew got under way today under 7 ; command of Dr. Jean Charcot, fa- mous Arctic explorer. Dr. Charcot sailed in his vessel. he made several voyages to Polar regions. The explorer said that although he felt he was a lit- Starting, he had not sen and his men alive, declaring that a man off Amundsen’s wide Arctic exferience could manage to subsist unless killed outright by hen fall. | Workhouse today by Circuit Judge | May on. Volcan ) Aga in Active. MANILA, July 10.—A violent eruption of the volcano Mayon, 240 niles south of Manila, sent resi- dents of the countryside at the of the crater fleeing from homes last night. base their 'of the industry's WALKER WARNS MOVIES TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS In Hollywood Speech He Hints at Reprisals If Pro- ducers Ignore Admonition and ‘‘Guess Wrong.” By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 10.— Addressing the publicity men of the motion picture ‘tndustry, Mayor Walker of New York last night de- clared that he had been informed that the industry “had been deliv- ered into the camp of one of the major political parties.” The New York Mayor said that if the industry allowed its neutrality to be violated in the 1928 presiden- tial campaign, it must “expect the consequences of such partisanship if it guesses wrong.” He mentioned no names tn his address. Several promunent mo- tion picture men are Republicans, They include Louis B. Mayer, who attended the Kansas City conven- tion as a delegate; Joseph Schenck, a producer, whoisa member of the Republican State Central Commit- tee, and Will H. Hays, hcad of the motion picture producers and dis- tributers and former chiirman cf the Republican National Commit- tee. Mayor Walker informed his hear- ers that although he hac “put on the statute books of New York a law making Sunday mo/ies pos- sible,” he never had asked = any favors from the industry on that account, desipte the fact ‘ha. it was clear that the welfare of the in- dustry’s box office was involved. “And if you know anything about aviation,” he said, “you know that no matter how high you fly you must come down to earth to eat. “So long as the organized motion picture industry sticks to its func- tion of entertainment it hasa right to expect the co-operation of public officials, regardless of their oliti- cal affiliations, in the development legitimate busi- ness. “But if it departs from its own field to enter the field of partisan politics, it must accept the condi- tions of partisanship. If it guesses wrong, it must expect to be crushed,” ferred to ture industry “are not so enslaved that they can be handed over,’’ and that two or three men prominent in the ind@&stry were not. strong enough to swing the influence of the screen in one direction or the other, politically. Mayor Walker said his remarks had been inspired by “a small group who participated .n the Re- publican National Convention at Kansas City.” “It seems to be,” he said, “that they would realize how :illy it is for the motion picture industry to dabble in politics. These motion picture producers must remember that Sunday. closing laws in many cities are in the hands of opposition politicians and the pursuit of a partisan policy would be ruinous to the industry.” $47,000 IN CASH TAKEN IN HOLDUP Continued F’'rom Page One. men at the end of the bridge a few seconds before Mattingley drove up. Mattingley is 38 years old and lives at 514 North Fifty-seventh street, East St. Louis. He has been in the employ of the bank for about three years, according to W. kK. Cannady, vice president, and ‘s regarded as one of its most ‘trust- ed employes. The stolen money was insured. Asked Why Mattingley was un- armed and Without a guard, Can- nady said: “We have never considered it advisable for Mattingley to be armed or accompanied by a guard. For his own safety, we thought it best to send him in an unpreten- tious manner. “Anyway, it does not seem to do any good to be ed; robbers will Such cases.” mer Baltz, Madison Bank cashier, who was shot to death ina holdup several months ago by robbers who also shot his armed guard. The guard recovered. Baltz was a neph- ew Of A. W. Baltz, vice president of-the East St. Louis bank. | Of ELDORADO \O A Worthy Investment | | Spells Success | WM. L. HECKMANN, | Developer the Pourquoi Pas, the ship in which | the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878 " Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. | Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press ts eiclusively entitied to the use for republicstion of all news Credited to it of not otherwise credited in this iewspaper and also the local news published herein. All rights of repubdlicatiogp ef special dis- patches herein are aleo reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Daily and Sundar, one year $1 Dallr. without Sundar. sg me only, ome year emit either br postal order, e order or , Mh mwe oJ exchange. cane: hemes stription Rat Delivered by pen pig Bos Jaily onty, 80% @ month: Sunday, 10¢ a copy. Entered as second-class matter July 17, 1879. | Ma. at the Postoffice at St. Lani« JULY Globe Girdlers’ Plane ‘Tossed Like Eggshell’ in Ural Storm Mears and Collyer Gain 300 Miles on Schedule The visiting Mayor saig he pre- | believe that the individ. | uals who make up the mction pic- | ON EADS BRIDGE | 10, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH But Lose Three Hours Through Change in Time. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 10.—John H. Mears and Charles G. D. Collyer, now trying to establish a new round- the-world record, are reported in dispatches to the Japanese News Agency Rengo to have arrived to- day at Mukden, Manchuria, fro'n Chita, Siberia. They expect to start for Tokio early tomorrow. By JOHN HENRY MEARS, Globe Girdler Seeking to Establish a Travel Record. (Copyright, 1928.) NOVOSIBIRSK, Russia, July 10. —This city is known as the Chica- go of Soviet Russia. Buildings are going up so fast that the city changes its appear- ance yearly. Several times, whole wix-story structures have col'apsed because the concrete was not suf- ficiently settled. A 138-course Russian banquet with many = toasts, which Pilot Charley Collyer was compelled to miss because of illness, were not conducive to a sound rest last night. As J] left the hotel, a brilliant Siberian moon shone down, squint- ing sternly as though disapproving the audacious gesture of two mere humans trying to break its 28-day record around the world. The effects of the heavy ban- quet were additionally disconcert- ing when our plane, “The City of New York,” ran into a_ violent windstorm crossing the Ural Mountains. The ship was tossed about like an eggshell, falling into pockets so deep that it barely missed the mountain peaks. We gained 300 miles on our schedule Sunday, although we lost three hours due to our change in time. Collyer still is suffering greatly from tonsillitis, which is becoming more serious, but he is carrying on with a fine courage that makes it an honor to be his associate on this adventure. Although nearly choking with swollen -tonsils Collyer manipulat- ed the plane through a series of storms with great skill. It looks now as though we will break the record. TWO YEARS FOR AUTO THEFT; Jasper Gilbeterra, 20 years old, 4340 St. Louis avenue, pleaded guilty before Circuit Judke Killor- en today of stealing a parked auto- mobile and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Robert Franklin, a Negro, years old, was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary on his plea of guilty of second degree murder. He killed his sweetheart, Mamie Ivory, 2108A Market street, when he found another man at her home. Phillip Chapman, a Negro, 2116 Chestnut street, got three years for grand larceny. He stole a sample case valued at $60. 24 Roof Falls During Operation. MUNICH, Germany, While a party of American phy- sicians were watching a facial op- eration by Prof. Erich Lexer at the surgical clinic here yesterday, the glass roof collapsed, injuring 10 ' students and one of the American | doctors. SLAYER OF WOMAN GETS TEN Philadelphia G. O. P. Speakers July 10.—j| PROSPERITY ISSUE, SAYS VARE Stress Tariff Question. PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—The economic question of high or low tariff is the big issue before the voters ix November, several speak- ers told the Republican City Com- mittee when it met yesterday to indorse the Hoover-Curtis ticket and plan the election campaign. “In approaching another election we should plainly state the issue— prosperity with the Republicans or depression with the Democrats,” Senator-elect Vare asserted. Thom- asl’. Armstrong. president of the Manufacturers’ Club, said that if Pennsylvania was in doubt, “we might as well fold up our tents and quit. We-must bring in a few of the votes that will be lost in New York, New Jersey. Massachu- setts and Connecticut. Gov. Smith is going to get some votes from rock-ribbed Republicans in Penn- sylvania who want to make a pro- test. I hope they won't be many.” ~ ALDERMEN 10 ACT ON | T.S. GRANT FRIDAY Mayor Calls Board in Special Session to Pass Upon 50- Year Franchise. Mayor Miller has called the Board of Aldermen from summer vacation to a special session next Friday to consider granting the Illinois Terminal System a 50-year franchise. Fifteen members of the Board, in caucus yesterday, indi. cated they would vote for passag~. The bill as prepared for passage permits the terminal company to cross Cass avenue at grade and to haul freight over that crossing. In peak hours a street car passes along Cass,avenue every 45. s€c- cnds. A traffic count has shown 4500 vehicles during a_ busines: day. North St. Louis business has centered its attack on the fran- chise on the point that no new grade crossings ever should be created. President Kinsey. of the Board ot Public Service has indicated a pos. sible way in which the grade crossing could be eliminated, and City Counselor Muench has given the Aldermen an amendment de- signed to strengthen the city’s power to order the elimination. However, Kinsey has declined fo say that his plan is practical and not too costly, and Muench admits that his amendment can be over- thrown at any time by the Public Service Commission. MAN WHO KILLED WIFE, THEN SHOT HER SON AND SELF, DIES Gottlieb Lilliech Succumbs at City Hospital; Wounded Stepson Is Recovering. Gottlieb Lilliech. who shot him- self yesterday after’ killing his estranged wife and wounding her son by a former marriage, died at City Hospital last night. Lilliech, who was 58 years old, shot his wife, Mrs. Amelia Stege Lilliech, 42, at her home, 8111 Reilly avenue; shot his stepson, Herman Stege, in the leg when he interfered. then fled to his own home at 4657 Steffens avenue, and shot himg®if iv the chest. Stege is at City Hospital, and is 'expected to recover. lk'uneral services for Mrs. Lil- liech will be held Thursday after- noon from an undertaking estab- lishment at Virginia avenue and Kingshighway Park to Friedens Cemetery. CLARK AV. rm Cog AGREEMENT RE ’ s. ag Pa) Terminal Undertakes $150,000 Toward Game Struction of the Brigaut a Mayor Miller announced "jy that Henry Miller president Terminal Association, hag dame that the Termina: shal] pay $1 000 toward construction ges Clark avenue viaduct, te om that thoroughfare over the te Station tracks, from 1 to Twentieth streets, The City Counselor's off draw up an agreement bir Terminal to this actions granting to the Terminal, on condition, permits to lay traghes Twentieth street, west of the a tion property. This is part Terminal’s program for | 97 oo ees Xe ments, to cost more than Qiems 000, in the station trackagy gu buildings. In place of the street thus vacated, which ig Market street, the Terminal) provide the city with a news for Twentieth street, south " ket, on an extension of the line of Twentieth north of This will make a continuous with the present jog eliming The Terminal Association obtained a permit for the express terminal buildine w a part of the station ‘mr program. It is to stand a 1712 Clark avenue, and fs {9 te one four-story wing 220 by 66 @ and one two-story wing, *3@ feet, with 54 rooms in all Dwight P. Robinson Co. has eral tectural charge. a Construction of a Clark viaduct at the partial expe the Terminal Association, wags quired in the original ordinam for building of Union which was completed in 1894. matter has been argued intern tently since. It is now part plan for a western relief tho fare, to cut through the Handlas Park property and connect ' forest Park avenue (fort boulevard). The total cost oft viaduct is figured at $600,000, removal of Twentieth stre: t wilt crease the cost of the viaduct som what, and the Terminal is exped to pay this extra sie -n additiog Ee Sta , its $150,000 contribution. 20th Ward G. O. P. Club to The Twentieth Ward Repu Club, which held an open-air ing last night at 3924 North ! street, will meet again at the @ place next Monday. Be: s -_ - a - — * 4 Why Mattingley Had No Pistol. | armed or guard. | usually shoot in | Cannaday cited the case of E]- dispatches | carrier or out-of-town dealer: | be ‘Ara iw} f My ' 7 pewter). eats ee ss tet : yas , . tie tee. ’ Ke : ) 4 y ea 4 i ascent ange a = ‘4 mar be ie Mite » . wy " . ats y UNF . ¢ f : bad ‘%% ae gt oka EES DUNE a een. Bolo k a | 68 Tis mus 7 4 . (La ah oday’s Motors Need oday'’s Oils - fh ~ wonderful new Marmon typifies the trend of today’s motor cars. weight, greater speed and power are characteristic of today’s motor design. The motor of today demands a new measure of protection which yesterday's compression, faster cosity and tough slippery rom the ravages of friction. HYVIS is approved by eve Of any oil. motor oil cannot give. Higher speed and ickup and getaway, require greater lubricating efficiency. | HYVIS is an oil produced expressly for today’s motors Super-refined from Penn rang We Petroleum, it com- ines alert lubrication with maximum resistance to heat. For 1000 miles—and more—HYVIS maintains its High Vis- body, easily rotecting the whirling, plunging steel motor car manufacturer— including Mar- mon— whose policy permits the approval ight leading Oo ows SS . se id : ™ . “ nS OS one .) hte A .", y . _- - . ve ‘oy 4 ‘ fe! #2 ae y * — te ‘s as 7. Sata a te “ aise P no ne ty Sa aan. : \ g “8 ‘ f an ee . 5 AE On Pate we ste . : j 4 ae. : ae es 4 cs ee z if vi % : » z Sa % SIRES LEP BES Re ee Se ™ sie a a, Pe os C- , may REAL ESTATE 1D MORAN GANG ——— A erest of Tony Serpa Brings _ 18 Months Ago. ~ Chicago Identified as One a». > Got $6300. a ‘Chicago A jumper and member of the notori- : “bat Frank Sebastian, St, Th the gang in a fake stock deal more ™ than 18 months ago. ) pe, %> have obtained between $125,000 ‘and $150,000 in the vicinity of St. a of: the “him from his money, but since the gwindlers did not use the mails or = fal! been twice postponed in the hope | am money. > es mrough - ) tian talk -can nm JAN LOST 310,000 " me ing aman the lead identified by three persons as $1000

Page 3

CLARK AY. VIADUCT ¢—— ARENT Rag REAL ETA Terminal Undertakes to |! OSI S| 0,000 sss eto” HN MORAN GANG struction of the Bridge Mayor Miller announceg toda that Henry Miller, president ~ : ape Of them Terminal Association, hag a rpa rin that the Terminas shall pay $150. pice of Tony ne B 8s 000 toward construction of th orth Account of Swind- Clark ‘avenue viaduct, to exten F that thoroughfare over the Unig of Frank Sebastian Station tracks, from Eighteeny to Twentieth streets. The City Counselor's Office w draw up an agreement binding @ Terminal to this acti 5 granting to the ebminal, oc: a el; CE FOR $19,000 CLEANUP HELD OUT 18 Months Ago. condition, permits to lay tracks ; Twentieth street. west of the ata! tion property. -This ts part of th Terminal’s program for improve ments, to cost more than $4,999 000, in the station trackage anc buildings. In place of “the street Sectio Pthus vacated, which is SOuth ) Market street, the Termina} is } provide the city with a new ro for Twentieth street, south of Ma | ket, on an extension of the prese line of Twentieth north of Marke This will make a continuous Stree With the present jog eliminated, The Terminal Association toda obtained a permit for the $850,006 express terminal buildine Which j a part of the station ‘mprovemen#h. Frank Sebastian, St. Louis program. It is to stund at 1700 bat te, f 1712 Clark avenue, and is to have mal estate dealer’ and peas One four-story wing 220 by 60 teeth gemi-professional baseball player, and one -WwO-mOry wing, ‘30 by Tf bad been swindled of $10,000 by With 54 rooms in all. The the gang in a fake stock deal more wight I’. Robinson Co. has archi fan 18 months ago 9 18 1 : : tectural charge, Construction of a Clark avenue Sebastian, who lives at 6210 Viaduct at the. partial expense of™fouth Grand boulevard and has an the Terminal Association. was teg wtice at 3607 Hartford street, re- quired in the original ordinan | for building of Union — Statioy pried to a Peers van. which was completed in 1894. Thee 1927, that he had tost $10,- matter has been argued intern@™mp0 to the gang of confidence men tah egg - Is oe part OffM@Rho are said by Federal agents 4an (Ora western relie : ‘ fare, to cut through the Handi — once ——." Park property and connect wit and $150,000 in the vicinity of St. Porest Park avenue (formerlyplouls in fake stock deals during boulevard). The tota] cost of the 9995-96-27. “shat ws neured at $600,000. The Sebastian identified Serpa as one — beepehigee st ts s Snveth stre: t will tp of the fYiveemen who separated aga A bows - _ emGuct SOM from his money, but since the | What, and the Terminal is expected indlers did not use the mails or | “~ agg this extra cost :n addition t Serwise contravene Federal law Hs 9190.009 contribution. he Federal authorities had no 20th Ward G. O. P. Club to Ma@fpwisdiction in the matter. Serpa, The Twentieth Ward Republie bwever, is under indictment in Club, which held an open-air meéteMfederal Court for another swindle ing last night at 8924 North Marketiind is likely to go to trial next Street, will meet again-at the sam@Mfall with Moran, whose trial has place next Monday. ben twice postponed in the hope —eumenerpa might be taken. How Approach Was Made. The Sebastian swindle, in its mthod of approach and its gen- tral sinoothness, clearly bore the lalimark of the Moran swindlers. gan. i1, 1927, a man entered tebastian’s office and said he was Itterested in buying property at $15-7-9 South Grand Youlevard for a wealthy. client in Decatur, iL 7 Sebastiah wanted $10,000 earnest Money. Could the Decatur “mil- fonaire” meet it? Probably. The jwindler invited Sebastian t» De- @tur to-find out. Sebastian went. 1@ “millionaire,” who dealt mrough still another agent, Was willing to pay the earnest money, Sebastian was told. A check for $10,000, ostensibly, was shown the real estate man. Meanwhile, one of the. ‘‘million- aire's” agents let Sebastian talk on the telephone to a man who had lining stock to sell. He wanted $10,000 for the lot. After Sebas- ian talked to him he was intro- duced to another man who said he uld be willing to pay $29,000 for € same stock. : Chance to Make $19,000. It looked like ready money, a $19,000 profit on a $10,000 invest- ment. Sebastian. told inspectors that he hurried back to St. Louis, fot $10,000 in cash and bought the Sock. Then one of the swindlers, (ld him he knew where a sister % the stockholder, in Edwards- ile, had more stock of the same kind. ‘If you-cun swing it you'd bet- ter slip down there and buy the fst before she finds out how val- Mable it is.” he advised. “Then you an Meet the broker at the May- fair Hotel in St. Louis and sell the = to him. It will be a big kill- Sag At Edwardsville Sebastian was thable to find anyone by the name Yen to him. He hurmeda on to - Louis to meet the man who Mad said he had $29,000 to spend for the mining stock. fembe it Geous Held in Chicago Identified as One of Hotel Robbers Who Got $6300. With the arrest yesterday at Chicago of Tony Serpa, bond mper and member of the notori- « “Chappie*’ Moran gang of gnfidence men, it became known rmon typifies orcars. Light Ad power are btor design. ands a new h yesterday's her speed and and getaway, efficiency. ced expressly ‘refined from r it was a long wait. The man : OY, r Car rye . eum, it com- Nila ne. The stock proved h maximum DO miles—and its High Vis. body, easily plunging steel n. Mlinois Mayor Lost $35,000. . & swindle of similar stripe. ville. 1 William G. Frank of Okaw- naga banker and hotel owner 29,000 in Liberty. bonds. It eve leading as a“buy low and sell hich’”’ ncluding Mar- eta pgags to which the swin- pie re : the approval ag ed Frank after making his tate p vence by posing as real es- - "Hagan When Frank traded Ef onds for stock, however, able to find the man who y)} i} : Ps Was ?} = had ’ 3 e ald he would buy it at a high > / a. Pak ty ae In that case, however, the 4, AS: ers made the. mistake of Se une th at . eae a mails, and a Federad in- Seve. ,~ Nt Was the result. -, oe Se In tha oS ‘ P ‘ ee , rank case Serpa was un- $1 18.000 singe 4 Hie was under ” bond in ¥pringfield, IL, on i ®Noth. r ar mail fraud case growing m.,. - Windle and under a $3009 | ® bond tn Illinois, all of whict. ieee pote’ When he failed to firures i ig “3 The new bond Pain ahd y ederal cases aggre- VOD, Mentified as Hotet Robber. Si rpa was ar eerested on suspicion policemen yesterday when a Sade in his automobile. "4S announced today he had identified by three persons as 'y Chicago Mt held for investigation Pisto) Nas found It ‘dents ‘student soldiers, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, ~Commanders Mess COL. MOOR N. FALLS, commandant of Jefferson Barr cer, jointly in charge of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp, at mess with some of “the boys” after a busy military morning. With Citizen Soldiers > Citizen Soldiers Begin Squad Drill at Barracks; 1300 Enrolled at Camp Illinois Leads in Number of Students, While St. Louis Sends Few—Athletic Contests in Afternoon. Thirteen hundred citizen soldiers, most of them boys under 20, snapped out of regulation army tents.on the parade ground at Jef- ferson Barracks at 5:45 a. m. to- day, doused their sleepy eyes in tin basins and were ready for a month of-_brisk military training in the fifth citizens’ military training camp to be held at that post. There were the usual awkward squads of farmboys, high school students, office men and soda clerks from communities of Illi- nois, Arkansas and Missouri, play- ing soldier for the first time, but fully half the unit had seen pre- vious service in summer camps and were ready to play corporal or sergeant to their inexperienced brethren. In fact, Uncle Sam’s ex- periment in selling his army to his citizen# has been so succesful that there were more “noncoms” than there were privates. Clocklike Enrollment. The enrollment yesterday moved with clockwork precision. Tents had been set up and equipped, and as the youths poured into camp, some in overalls and some in their Sunday best, they were hustled through the process of registration, medical examination and outfitting. Usually, after two hours of fol- lowing the ‘‘white line,’ the stu- dent issued from the last building, fully uniformed and _ equipped, ready to seek out his tent and wait for something to happen. ' The big rush was over by 2 o’clock when more than 1200 stu- had been “processed” into camp. A few stragglers came dur- ing the afternoon and a few more were expected today, bringing the number up to the full quota of 1400. Althoug St. Louis: is in the Jefferson Barracks area, only a handful of students casne from this city. Illinois, with more than 800 led the list; Ar- kansas was second with about 309, and Missouri was third with about 200. A few came’from Nebraske, Iowa and Kansas, while one young man journeyed from Southern Michigan to take his training here. 300 Walk to Camp. Perhaps one-third of the stu- dents came by rail. Many came by automobile and perhaps 300 boast- ed that they had hitch-hiked to camp, saving for spending money all of the Government's allowance of five cents a mile. During the first morning, heavy army trucks were in “‘bus”’ service between Union Station and _ the camp while each street car, unload- ed its quota of students at the Bar- racks. Many mothers and fathers ac- companied their sons to the enroll- ment tent and many availed them- selves of the invitation to stay for lunch and satisfy themselves that their boys were being well fed. One woman, Mrs. Joyce’ Kelly of Marion, Hil., brought her husband’ to the registration tent and checked him in. Dilapidated flivvers marked with facetious legends were parked about the parade ground, including the “Spirit of Pleasant Hills, (Kan.)” and the battered Ford chassis wtih an old buggy body which won a service stripe by its second. trip from the Arkansas hills. Chalk Line Shows Way. A blazing July sun, tempered occasionally by a cool breeze from the Mississipp!, poured on the heads of the recruits as they streamed into camp lugging heavy grips and suit cases, French horns, saxophones, banjos, tennis rackets and other accessories. Many came hatless and coatless to save extra burdens. they were placed in charge of cor- porals who marched them to their company “streets” where their bag- gage was parked while they went through the mill. A chalked line across. the pave- ments and lawns of the barracks led the students over a deWious course through the “process.” At one building they were deprived of their civilian clothes, which were checked for the period of the camp, in other buildings they were examined by veteran medical of- ficers, required to open their mouths and say “Ah,” in the ac- cepted military fashion. Clad in army Siickers, they proceeded to a room where feet were measured with a vice-like instrument which took account of every bump and narrow heel; hips, chests and heads were measured and uniforms Which fitted were piled into their arms. i Mess—consisting of vast quan- tities of roast beef, tomatocs, let- tuce, mashed potatoes, beets, bread, butter and grape juice—was served in the big barracks dining hall. Col. Moor N. Falls, com- mandant of Jefferson Barracks. with Col. G. M. Miles, his reserve assistant at the camp, sat at a table outside with some of the citizen soldiery. 3 Military Drill Daily. During the afternoon, the boys who had been mustered in lounged around their tents, familiarizing themeselves with their bunks ana their equipment, singing ‘You're in the army now, you're not be- hind the plow,” “All we do is sign the payroll,” and other military songs. Someone essayed ‘‘Mademeoli- selle from Armentieres,” on a ukelele but gave up. This morning there was a bit of elementary squads right and squads left, and the first thing scheduled for this afternoon was the oath of allegiance, which binds only: for the period of the camp. The stu- dents assume no pledxe of military service and are privileged, at the end of a four-year course, to enter the Reserve Officers Training Camp as second lieutenants The program calls for military drill each morning and _ames eac,, afternoon—baseball, basket ba}l, tennis or tfack work—as the stu- dents choose. There will be dances twice a week, occasional picture shows and various entertainments by St. Louis organizations. Pp: ; from camp will be issued on Satur. day ‘afternoons and Sunciys and the barracks swimming pool and other facilities will be open to the students. Camp will close Aug. 7 with a review before Col. Falls and Col. Miles. the leader of a group of four men who robbed four persons in a Ml- chigan boulevard hotel yesterday morning, escaping with $6000 in jewelry and $300 cash. Some of the jewelry, it was stated, was found in possession of Serpa and a woman known = &s Louise Anderson, who was with him when he was arrested. While policemen were question- ing the Anderson woman, five $1000 bills fell from. her clothing to the floor. A search by police matrons brought § forth three more bills for a total of $8000. She and Serpa refused to say how they had obtained the mon- ey but another woman, with whom Serpa had been living, said she had given the confidence man $1000 cash and a $7000 diamond ring Monday, and declared the money represented the cash and receipts from the sale of the ring, which. Serpa. was ta hank for her. At the enrollment tent. pital today, suffering —Bvy a Post-Disnatch Staff Photogra piger acks, and Col. Grant M. Miles, reserve offi- LAST OF 33D INFANTRY OF CWIL WAR BURIED William K. Waters, Who Marched With Sherman to ~ Sea, Succumbed at 85. Te ps sounded today for the Thir- ty-third Infantry, a regiment of St. Louisans who marched — Sherman to the sea, when William K. Waters, 85 years old, 4351 Neo- sho street, was buried in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. He was the last man of his regiment. Watcrse died Saturday night of the infirmities of age in Alexian Brothers Hospital. He was born in St. Louis and ran a general store on Franklin avenue 40 years ago. A military escort from Jefferson Barracks accompanied the body to the cemetery. Mr. Waters was a member of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon Post. G. A. R. Two daughters, Mrs. Charles Tolf, with whom he lived, and Miss Nellie Waters, sur- Vive. MISSING BOY'S BODY FOUND with IN ABANDONED MINE POND Discovery Ends Search’ for 11!- Year-Old Don Barrett Donald of Fast St. Louis. The _mystery surrounding disappearance Sunday of 11-year- old Don Barrett Donald from his home at 314 Market stréet, Last St. Louis, was solved yesterday aft- ernoon when his body was found in an abandoned mine pond at Cen- terville Station, a suburb of Last St. Louis. His parents had had the pond the had been seen wading in it Sunday ufternoon. HEAT VICTIM FOUND TO HAVE AUTOMATIC PISTOL AND $409 A man thought to be Thomas Whitehead, about 50 years old, of Esther, Mo., was taken to city hos_ from heat prostration. He collapsed ory street. furnished the identification. A loaded automatic pistol and $409 were found in his clothing. He is held prisoner. if én ADVERTISEMENT Eyes Injured by Heat And Glare of Sun, Say Doctors Recommend Simple Home Treat- ment, Which Instantly Relieves Irritation and Often Strengthens Eyes 50% in One Week. Kye wenrkness, strain, squinting and irritation caused by exposure to heat, sun-glare, smoke, dust or wind—all can now be easily pre- vented or overcome. For eyé spe- cialists have perfected a_ simple but amazingly effective treatment, which instantly relieves all discom- fort, Sharpens Vision and often makes glasses unnecessary. This treatment is Known as the Bon-Opto system, and is now being prescribed by cialists everywhere. the latest scientific Scientists have recently 20% of all eye trouble is due ic Weakness in certain little muscles which adjust the eye. Eyeglasses alone will not strengthen these muscles, but the Bon-Opto treat- ment goes direct to them, heals and tonics them, and soon restores them —and therefore the eyes—to their old-time strength and vigor. Don’t neglect your eyes. The burning and aching felt after an auto trip. a miov- ie, close work, are important danger Six- nals, Yet every irritation and discomfort ean usually be instantly banished by a Bon-Opto eyebath, and more s ble prevented ph-s sicians and ¢pe- lt is based on ciscov¥Yertes Bon-Opto should be in every home. You | would nat think of doing without brush- ing your teeth. Yet less important than your eyes . . ' Get a package of Bon-Opto today. Ke- | Your j if you are | euits are positively gsuaranterd, moneys back witkout question not delighted and amazed with the provement in your eves and sight. Qigutn te ala. he giv. driegiete everve im- Bon- Yrscres JULY 10, 1928 JUDGE DECLINES CERTIFY DEATH F LOEWENSTEN Another Belgian Jurist Re- fuses to Permit Filing of Missing Financier’s Will for Probate. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, July 10.—Judge De La Rumiere, who presided at an investigation into the disappearance of Capt. Alfred Loewenstein, Bel- gian banker and multi-millionaire, thinks that accidental death seems the most logical explanation of the “| mystery. He refused to issue a death cer- tificate, however, since the mystery developed in an English plane in French territorial waters and the Belgian authorities were without jurisdiction. All those in the plane at the time when they contend Loewenstein accidentally fell to his death testi- fied at the hearing, which was held because the Loewenstein family de- sired a death certificate. The president of the District Court in Brussels refused adminis- tration of the financier’s will un- til death was legally established. The family is anxious to avoid a British investigation owing. to uncertainty as to what it might lead to—even a suicide hypothesis. of an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Dunkirk which said a fisher- man saw a parachute descend about the time the Loewenstein plane was crossing the channel. Loewenstein ‘Said to Have With- drawn $500,000 From Bank. LONDON, July 10.—To the per- Loewenstein, Belgian financier, sistent rumors that Capt. Alfred was not killed by a fall’from ihs airplane over the English Channel ast week is added today a report that just before leaving England he drew a great sum from his bank here. . The report places the sum with- drawn at 100,000 pounds (nearly $500,000), a huge amount even for a man whose annual living ex- penses amounted to about $4,000,- 000. It is hinted that this with- drawal is connected with the ru- mors that he purposely disappeared and is not dead. | FINDS FATHER AND BROTHER BY RADIO AFTER 23 YEARS Mrs. Addic Burns, 28, Reunited With Family at Mount Carmel, Ill., by Appeal Over Air. Mrs. Addie Burns, 28 years old, | 3436A Indiana avenue, has been re- united with her father and brother, P aitee a separation of 23 years. When Mrs. Burns was 5 years | old and lived at Mount Carmel, IL, {| her mother died and her father was |compelled to place her and her ' brother with relatives. The three ‘later Mrs. Burns came to St. Louis, where she was married. In the hope of finding her father and brother, Mrs. Burns requested radio stations to broadcast what | little she knew about them. Her father’s brother. J. H. West of } Mount Carmel, was listening in. on dragged after learning that a boy | a St. Louis station when the in- formation was broadcast. He com- municated with Mrs. Burns and with his brother and nephew, and arranged a reunion, which was held at Mount Carmel Sunday. There has been.no confirmation |. lost touch with one another, and. GE OF PAR DIVORCE COURT ‘1S IMPEACHED Jurist Cited for Hearing Following Inquiry Into Ease With Which Ameri- cans Get Decrees. Special Cable to the New York | World and Post-Dispatch. (Copyrigh . 1928, by the Press and Pulit- zer blishing Co.’s (the New York ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH h World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, July 10.—The gation into the traffic. in Ameri- can divorces in Paris led yester- } day to the impeachment of Judge Grenet, whe presides over. the court in which nearly all Ameri- can divorces here have been pro- nounced in recent years. The extremely rare measure of impeachment was decided upon by Minister of Justice Barthou after consultation with the public pros- ecutor. Judge Grenet will appear before the high council of the magistrature, consisting of all the judges sitting in the Court of Cas- sations. The technical- charge will be “lack of clear sightedness.”” The prosecution will contend he should have known irregularities ren- dered possible in his court. This is the first time in many years} a French judge has been im- peached. Others Also to Face Charges. Seven attorneys, three process servers, and Judge Grenet’s clerk or registrar, will also be brought before the disciplinary court charged with irregulaities in facil- itating American divorces. The prosecution intends to ask penal- ties ranging from disbarment and dismissal to suspension. The dif- ficulty of proving actual corrup- tion will prevent criminal pro- ceedings. | There is no question but the divorces obtained in Judge Grenet’s court are valid. On the surface the proceedings were en- tirely regular and French lawyers agree it would take a hard fight to upset any of the divorces. The divorcee ring appears’ to havey been composed of French divorce officials, some French at- torneys and. certain American lawyers. The Americans cannot be disciplined here, System Favored Americans. The ring slipped Americans through the mill with amazing speed, a few weeks or a month or two, while French petitioners waited for years. Silence and se- crecy was also provided for the American suits. One irregularity charged against process servers. is that they habitually neglected to verify the Paris domicile given by the divorce seekers or their law- yers. In a number of cases the same address was given. It was often only a cheap room ‘hired for the occasion and in which pe- titioner never lived. One coincidence brought out by the investigation was that when Judge Grenet presided over the Second section of the Third trib- unal, most American divorce cases came before him, but when he was transferred to the First section. the American divorces followed. Last year 142 of the 167 Ameri- cans to obtain Paris divorces got them from Judge Grenet. La Presse says intermedaries ap- proached likely American clients and offered to get divorces quickly that and easily for $8000 to $12,000. when | walking in the 900 block of Hick- | Letters and a key tag’ a on —_ | | | found that | | | | mous trou | your teeth are far | as being | oolf Be A Good Sport There's a trig and trim look to the man in sports apparel from Woolf Brothers that stamps him correctly dressed for his playtime hours. Flannel Coats Flannel Trousers rother investi-— .the wards lost in registration. ,. PAGES 267,540 PERSONS REGISTERED | FOR PRIMARY ELECTION, AUG, 7 65,889 Names Added, 64,343 Struck Off, Leaving Increase on Lists 1546. ‘Registration of city voters for the primary election Aug. 7 totals 267,- 540, an increase of 1546 over the last registration two years ago. Re- vision of the voting lists has been completed at the office of the Board of Election Commissioners following the recent one-day regis- tration for the primary. Complete new voting Hsts wiil be made up for the presidentia: election after a four-day registra- tion period in September. More than 300,000 voters are expected to register then. In the latest revision 65,889 names were added and 64,343 were struck off. The Twenty-fourth Ward, with a registration of 17,208, the largest in the city, also had the largest gain, 1988 voters. Most of The registration by wards: First, 11,572; Second, 9157; Third, 6894; Fourth, 5973; Fifth, 4766; Sixth, 7839; Seventh, 8690; Eighth, 8646; Ninth, 7186; Tenth, 8306; Eleventh, 10,269; Twelfth, 10,999; Thirteenth, 16,920; Fourteenth, 9055; Fif- teenth, 9097; Sixteenth, 8286; Sev- enteenth, 6551; Eighteenth, 7761; Nineteenth, 7562; Twentieth, 9356; Twenty-first, 8985; Twenty,second, 13,108; Twenty-third, 7246; Twen- ty-fifth, 9968; Twenty-sixth, 10,957; Twenty-seventh, 13,189; Twenty- eighth, 11,993. —_—-- -—- -—— COLLET FAVORS ABOLITION OF PROHIBITION BUREAU In Marshall Speech He Cites Heavy Cost of Enforcing the Eigh- teenth Amendment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo. July 10.— James A. Collet, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the United Sttaes Senate, here last night took a position in favor of abolishing the Federal Prohibition Enforcement Bureau, and demand- ed to know of his opponent his position. on the question. Collet asserted that the cost of maintenance of the bureau has been more than one and one-half times the cost of the salaries of the President, Vice President, members of the cabinet, the Su- preme Court and all Senators and Congressmen. “For that we received virtually nothing but graft, bribery and pub- li@ disgrace,” he Said. “All the law enforcement we have had has come from local authorities.” This being an agricultural coun- ty, Collet discussed the farm ques- thes GIRL SAYS MAN LEAPED FROM LINER ON A DARE Denies Morton Hoyt, Rescued in Fog, Attempted Sui- cide at Sea. —- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—A dare uttered in jest by 17-year-old Elsie Ekengren of Washington caused Morton Hoyt, 29 years old, of Washington to jump overboard from the French liner Rochambeau when the ship was off the Grand Banks last Friday evening, Miss rival of the liner. Hoyt is a@ son of the late Henry M. Hoyt, United States Solicitor-General in Taft's administration. Hoyt was rescued in a dense fog. He arrived in the ship’s hos- pital. He left by the crew gang- plank and was whisked from the pier, refusing to see reporters. Miss Ekengren was returning from a finishing school at Lucerne, Switzerland. She said she was re- sponsible for Hoyt’s act and denied that he had tried to commit sui- cide. 3 “I didn’t seriously dare him to jump overboard, it was done in a spirit of jest,” she said, “and I never dreamed he would take me seriously and do it. I was aston- ished when he did. I feel very badly about it, but it was a very brave thing to jump into the fog like that.” Capt. Leon Rollin, commander of the liner, said that the Rocham- beau was in a dense fog that re- stricted visibility to 60 metérs when he heard the cry of “man overboard.” The liner turned in a complete circle, while a lifeboat was lowered and made ready for instant launcli- ing. Hoyt, swimming feebly and cerned finally and the small boat ut out. Hoyt was picked up semi- onscious and was placed in bed in the infirmary. At first he refused to talk and said he wanted to sleep. Later ,through an interpreter, told the ship’s officer, they said. overboard. tion, taking a position for the Mc- Nary-Haugen Dill and denouncing Secretary Hoover. te go on deck. —— GRAYBAR GENERAL ELECTRIC inch dor all Repairs makes and models. We can still give you quick service. Estimates given, We call for and deliver WESTINGHOUSE EMERSON Comprehensive display of all sizes and models. For the home, office or shop. A Genuine General Electric Fan | 0 Oscillating $ l 2:90 3 dorandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 A Special Cue ead : mee Hh Bid od a} u é *: ue * : : sie P| Pires - 4 ae 7 ad ; ae add Res y | se j Hg i ] a t ae 44 meet | a 43 } “e Ne ! mi | st i 1 ume 13 Phi : ie : is Bi eed. ¢ Wak Beli th oa : e. 2 -" ;' a Br t = mb pha RN A gn ie ie mR: ee ne en ort apes ee eo es ¥ . i, wire? 4 4 “J a Sel a. ae

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* ” ee a lll ll ln las laa ea lb A . a = as ~ - 3 r : ae ; Ca he @ cs» TR, . Bia “1 el 4 a @ - , Ls ~ ia and Return . i PAGE 4. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928 u ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 WEKEROETIRE | ier momma ]] $00 C % ° fm MINOR POLITGAL |) “The prohibitio orces have Talal F . ‘6866 68-66 as ste it i 7 of purchase, led inte a ras ‘Sahat ace | | : urniture oO Is C aracter suita- “They cannot extricate themselves : 3 except by supporting a third party ble for every room in your home, |tieket. | Hoover and his ci a _ _ $ can be found in our vast displays, Sil whearoe te easel Oe ranging in price from the ] Republican votes as they possibly ; | i fils dene _— = a Semi-Annual Sale Wilson Brothers Pajamas elaborate pieces. ED IN AUTO WRECK Husband, Who Heads Carterville. Samples and Seconds Mo., Schools, Badly Hurt, ay wilds, Schools, B $3.00 qualities............ $1.50 $4.50 and $5.00 qualities... $2.65 JOPLIN, Mo.. July 10.—. sale THIS ARTICLE |®aret McCall, 46. years old AY~- \ \ One Price to All. ee For tf | killed and her husband, H. N. Me. 35.50 and $4.00 qualities. a $1.85 $6.00 and $8.00 qualities. gr $3.65 TERN Call, superintendent of schools at Years “TheHouse of Honor” It’s wisely econo the purchasing pow greatly increased! an outstanding Vv texture, in beauty signs. There is ch Carterville, Mo => i ‘ ¥ "9 ai ei ’ ' vee ; ‘ “a + RCA a A PI dg ca i DE GUARANTEED Seer se eee meal or Persian motifs . Sas passenger train struck the car | ad an room. We ac Look For | | - cig get Peete dgoas..! at a Other Reductions ae greatest satisfa . day. : as a ° This Tag, | tat weiss 1 Sicias own et Hats; black and fancy bands. $1.85 $4.50 and $5.00 Bathing Suits; 1 and 2 pe.. .$2.95 C enient T It Is Your | z So skull. Two sets of twins in th $1.50 ‘ hI wear; wool-lined, new patterns. .65ce $1.50 Leather Belts; good buckles .......... S5c onventen Guarantee. | | 5 car escaped with slight bruises $1.00 T ry a Suits ; some are seconds, 85c $2.50 Rayon Union Suits; white and. tan. .$1.70 | S. E. Corner Twelfth and Olive Streets Sa 5 years old. enh tiaaeee tea $1.00 Hosie allie bee acon epee $125 Rayon Undershirts; white and blue. . . .8Se | Wiaale Mrancm, 26 boense dea! ry; slight seconds ..............650 $2.00 Boys’ Knickers; neat patterns..... , $1.65 ‘George Branch, live in City,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH si PAGE 5 5 Years’ Success in St. Louis Dr. Walter Booth Adams Dies. ° Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m—Closed All Day Saturday | YN | PERMANENT WAVE $" A Sy the Assasins Prem. THAT FAMOUS HORSESHOE CURL NEW YORK, July 10.—Dr. Wale Your entire charm depends on your hairdrees, ' No KO . oe NOVELLE beauty experts can decide correct, ter Booth Adams, 64 years old, au- t 4 we oly and give you genuine “personality wave.” thor of several books on derma | | A. 4419 Natural Bridge Ave. Economy Variety Store 9th & Sullivan Walter L. Weber Hawe... + 5627 8 Ki shighway ° . | e | i A Clearing Feature in T M k : ‘A | D | ht 720 Leather | RR Heue 1254 N. Kingshighway WEST ed - > Salton O a ec nge :' c ig ° | pe oe yal a a 1039 N. rh Sean Arlington Electric Co. ........ $386 Easton Ave. y Bridge Sets om | IXL Hdwe. Co Coombs Hawe. Ae es Dale Marconi Electric Co ‘ . | Marx Hardware Co. : . Specrally Priced at ! Pine Lawn Hdwe. Co...6223 Natural Bridge Rd. ae a Co.. First on the program Wednesday after- Schulte Hdwe. & Sup. Co..7204 Natural Bridge Rd E. A Prick Hdw. Ce... eS noon at 2 o’clock our Domestic Science @ s | 00 Schulte Hdwe. & Paint Co 2835 Union Blvd, Glick Specialty Co ed —— — ; : » ’ al . “ s EPO AD em * (eR on arm einem > eat - ‘ it eS ee - 9 - . hao “ ~. é apanitane 2 See the Demonstration in the Model Kitchen : . A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Co..Jefferson & Hebert Sis. expert will show you how to bake a : Hoffeld Hdwe. }. i. i ae ns Broadway Cc. B Jansky i Vandeventer Variety Store 1036 N. andeventer eee ‘ high fluffy angel cake ... and when Frank Voelker Elec. Co.....3619 North 14th 4t. sp enedly emg A Chm Mg you see her recipe as she demonstrates Wambhoff Bros. Elec. Co.....2850 N. Grand Ave. ; 4404 Manchester /ve. . ' Compact book-type cases Paul Wendt Electric Co...4141 W. Florissant Ave. Minges Bros. Hdwe. Co.. ...4236 Manchester Ave. it you can be sure of baking successes! containing .two decks of | E. E. Wilso: 5000 Beacon St. ee Mee Mee seth Vesna eons ‘ a S i ” > pea - ; _ Pe AN pwinta Sak, ee 2 gf spe = : - F ae ait K Prtiange' +, wrens ont Psu _ 2 . we a: » . a mAs wy: aa cen ial i tiie ya z mm genic tage ate ‘ aie Seas Ve inal agate, me ea ae: a) _— =. a Pid 2 SE OMG ee ~~ VR Re CyB oh tt ee en. +o") an. a be “6 Ske ~ ae ak st Sind sae _— = Lot aad at ee AOR Ope a Pee 4 Vl get * a BR Sr a ee en roe a4. we piers a Se ee mn ee ee R this low price, regardless of Then the Angel Food Cake will be cards, score pad and pencil : Rudolph Hdwe. Co $745 Delmar Blvd. educed to ; P f 5 . h d int 6 delici d —_ and trump indicator in va- | Schultz Hdwe, C 406 DeBalivere Ave. their former markings, are Hats in Sum- ee ee ee ' rious colors are ideal for Clifton Heights Hdwe. eo. gg A CO.. +e. ececccooreess ss éita Peas Ave. mer’s smartest styles, colors, and fabrics Angel Delight” . . . it's still a secret! gifts, bridge prizes or your aed ater... Triangle Tire & Supply Co...6172 “Delmar Blvd. . . ‘ own use. (St t Floor.) Hy. Eschrich & Sons ‘ - & live .. Selected from our own stocks for this Daily Program at 2 P. M.—Fifth Floor ® uicten aad Meine enamide etmhed | Gravois Hardware Co 2645 Gravois Ave. Thrift Héwe. Co.---+-.004;- event, they are values of such interest as | I. F. Hanneke Hawe Winston Hdwe. C to bring you to the Millinery Salon early fo SUBURBS— Wednesday! Straws in the smart weaves 4 : ALTON, ILL. = GRANITE CITY, ILL. . . . Plbg. & Htg. C : 4 and textures of the season are featured... B ’ S Ik Pon ee Sul ts it ( : - sawn ty Bot Shop. ; "tn, Peerless Elec, Co. worn City, TL white and light colors are included. OySs I g AN" | er gc tecace | 1, Jennings Hawe, Co, -----..-..$631 Jenaings Road (Third Floor.) \e | C. Nimerick ; Board of Public eee ei: Kirkwood, Ma, | Sizes 2 to 6—Very Sfecral at : Eidman AF ~ sete nan te Belleville, . Po Madison, [it Modern Electric Co Belleville, Madison Pt. & H CLAYTON, MO. M aplewood Elec. Co Ave. J. T. Weber Hdwe. Co -* 1 Milligan 3 Bivd. Ps CREVE COEUR, MO. : L. Scheidt 7320 Manchester Creve Coeur, . OVERLAND, wo. oe LL. land H4 Overland, M ROPICAL | BE. ST. LOUIS, ILL Overland 5B ET cnoves, Mo. and, Me, Bradford Armature Works 315 EB. Broadway F. A. Campbell Hdwe. Co 2100 State St. Blanner Elec. Co...... Lock wood ‘ uits | J. Fahey Elec. Serv. Co 1426 Illinois + rong oi Elec. Co “te P Groves, oM. ba | é C insvil hite Elec Gore Playful boys, too busy to relax when the | Hiinols ‘Haraware ’ $ Collisevill Wistere lee, 6s. «001. ern Gavan Se . ; ] ollinsyviiie | thermometer rests at 95, can feel the cooling eng *F tg Ce. chnccccccss ee O& 2G, Illmo Electric Co Wood River, IIL Summer breezes through this lightweight, 0 rn ) ilk pongee. The Suits are made in flapper of) | CONURT SES CS ee ee Reduced! 50 Seamless sill pong mbes I—Good Fitting | style with low sport collars a grok | sleeves. Pants are full lined with thin | ; : seh \W | Vel vet Rugs Summer material. This price is unusually Lance Electrical Supply Co., 1016 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. tal $3 95 OO low for Suits of this character. United Electric Supply Co. + + 1120 Pine St. + + St. Louis, Mo. ial SJ, (Fourth Floor and Square 19.) ; : Witte Hardware Co. yf 706 North 3rd St. - = St. Louis, Mo, : $12.00 | Rugs in the 9x12 Size, Now Priced Only | Melville B. Hall, Inc. + + 1423 Pine St. + + St. Louis, Mo, Excellent Assortment of Very Durable Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 $2 3 15 Cool Sheer Dresses’ |: eal ~« ir . - we eh wo 4 . 1 ghia seat Sk, elite sie ate on A, ata tka Cue ( For the Little Miss of 2 to 6 Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills When You Buy Your Century Fan From It’s wisely economical to buy now when 3 BM We S 95 $ .95 : the purchasing power of each dollar is so or ii ¥ 14M ‘j | UNION ELECTRIC $2.65 : greatly increased! Each of these Rugs 1s MODES ye Aika ; pies , an outstanding value... in quality, in Dae al . \) P Remora Ab g se cP ro Sanger se . | ‘$3.65 texture, in beauty of colorings and de- : Mm uy ¢ ) ee Lt ty mer wear. Smockings, fine embroidery | Light an Power 0. Signs. There is choice of either Chinese ES Spe ite ee eee ee or Persian motifs a ees effects suitable for sleeveless-—others have tiny short weal 12th and Locust os ee MAin 3222 any room. We advise an early selection Also smart little models for toddlers of 1 Branch Offices and Salesrooms to 3 years. f ion! or greatest satisfaction Sun Suits, 1 to 6 years . Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid its; 1 and 2 pc.. .$2.95 C . f P f | Cotton Crepe Sleepers, 2 to 14 yrs., $1.50 (LAciede 9519) (POrest 7015) RE aes 5c OTL enient Terms 0 ayimen (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Webster Groves Wellston Luxemberg white <« : ¥, (Sixth Floor) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 50 . : ary ehaey aa | x ee (Hiland 3401) (CAbany 2603) (Riverside 0870) « patterns ajamas

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_— Poet 2’ gt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee + * ‘ee PAGE 6 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ED, oF Se ots wd {BRITISH BUILDING LINER} 4 | | BIRGER THAN LEVIATHAN ( %& | i ' Z ¢ Ar | | . a ‘Germans Erecting Two That Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth 7 | ISB? Will Be Faster Than the’ | : sao —_ Mauretania. | - - e aE “4 “ ‘ © OnAS = i | aI ao | ; ete | F a J [sect ete ro Deg aa oe oe. O11e FrocKs ff ee criS cracker | | } > . Sunshine Krispy Crackers! } | Continues O | "ed be one Handmade and Hand Embroidered ; pyri 2 the Pregs and Pulit- i — a 18%, ‘ew York s | ablisning Coe Tuspat ch. ) Bole the Women’s and Misses’ Dress Shops offer these newest and coolest of Midsum- mer Frocks. They’re long sleeved, daintily styled and entirely fashioned by hand. Sizes 14 LONDON, July 9.—The Euro- pean shipping dispute which began here a few days ago when the White Star Line laid the keel plates of a new liner w hich is to | be the largest vessel afloat, will | be intensified by the launching of the North German Lloyd Liner | fi Bremen. | President Von Hindenburg will officiate at the launching, which will be followed by that of a sister ship of the Bremen, the Europa. Both of them will be larger than For One — ...an achievement in crisp- ness by the Sunshine Bakers yemyrnie Renin ay" pe . pH, for quick i 2 pick -up lunches the Aquitania and slightly smaller) : ‘ : A ; gr - = than the Olympic. They are much | to 20 in Misses Shop, 34 to 44 in Women S In- z: wea | at = —— the Mauretania. and are intended ” Melon Lavender Peach m0 ° - 2 a beam of 100 feet, is likely to be’ \ omen § uli-rasnione Ose ved considerably larger than that. The | o | IAI correspondent learns that the liner | | $2 ee ' A is expected to displace 70,900 tons Regularly 2.00 ng yf 7A = ” | more than 10,000 tons larger than AY ox { | ée VAT YY the Leviathan. “ as. $ l Y a It is understood the White Star | 4 Nt e oe by Sunshine Bakers officials decided to abandon the| ys Ay es ) ...just enough to || a Sr Se ee eee oe rs These are OUT-SIZE Hose, of service weight silk, with lisle se interna! combustion engines and | : : . ) hei we | will stick to steam instead. The . garter top. They come in three colors—rose gray, oeige, and : - - ... they fairly “Ee al bring out thedelie-te crackle with Cie wheat flavor.) : a : : crispness 3 cost of the new vessel is estimate 1 gunmetal—but you will not be able to find all sizes in every - . - the Correct Pl as at $35,000,000, but this may be ex- thing with soups, color. However, every size is represented in at least one color ceeced before she is completed. : h _— early. salads and cheese LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. | ° aca ae — SS ————— a ) | ROBERT MINOR GOES TO JAIL osiery Shop—First Floor. — 7 — RATHER THAN PAY FINE ' Several Others Incur Similar Pen- | wath Morgans Ottice. The Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance NEW YORK, July 10,—Four e Semi eo Annua men and four women chose to go to jail yesterday rather than way O O B; G oe, Poeeiey rane, ee ffers One Big Group at - tia “SF . ne > zs aN ; FURNI ) Fourth Floor (4) $22.50 Fernery, large ...-- (6) $9 Wood Ferneries, walnut. (3) Windsor Chairs; Karpen ! (2) $27.50 Living-Room Chairs. Summer Frocks | (5) Wing Chairs or Rockers... rs ,a Pt . > neir part Aaa ci:@ Q ii Uii- | stration last Tuesday afternoon in | , | front of the office of J. P. Morgan | & Co:, at Broad and Wall streets. Sa One of them was Robert Minor, * | | candidate of the Workers (Com- mele Wien St [ee ~ —_ "7 ‘ct tar - hh « l nited mtatae 4 UNnISt ) party LOr inmé hited ti 7 BURISC) Party tor the UMILEG States | eti«i‘é ee ee eee a | Senate. He shook off two court i + a In + —s — + -+ . = . - attendants who started to lead > - la ; Se is f 4 ih ath. ~ Gen af 866. ce Mile | $3 Tt ' Png ) (2) 2-Pc. Living-Room Suites.. | Bo S Clo thin | anys in pr est ment | + b a un- R : : ; yf? Se 30¢ iP (3) $19 Marble Top End Table : ae ee NDER this one price are includ- | . ee te (3) Book Trough Stands, with —— U & mee This special purchase im f° 2 s i ie a ei ae or Sin oe “ "a a deten- not a great many in any one size or Bet «i regularly for $1. - (3) Occasional Tables, Sleg st B ra? If B ra? BI ee Bihan bie Meee a ty] tt fferine Sh — ee In all the bright, soft colors {f (36) End Tables, green or red.. : OY S || OY S ue id eecentited tn acala a dete. styie——-we are oricring oes that : ae to complement your Summer ff (2) $22 Phone Table and Cuait. e t eu Ga ‘eres «= a = = . “gy om = i ‘_ W . : ment, but the Magistrate refused should sell for a great deal more at eet costumes. i (1) 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite; red ash Suits | Flannel Coats saying Minor’s sunsel had sr “J cae Flower Shop—First Floor. (15) Walnut Finish Dressers .. spoke! this exceedingly low price. 16) wa ee, a | Wood Beds, twin size, bow (2) 3-Pe. Bedroom Suites...... (7) $35 Odd China Cabinets .. caine a. elected to spend five davs ° ' $9.95 aie wether than past 628 Goa, White Jade Pumps Sandals of Colored Kid ateieeiennes wee wnansunsnamunmnen qui » aa . a4 bak i . &ae aad % i biga La secr tar’ of + : An -} e An me .” 2 W hite Kid Pumps Sizes 3 to « Years HW —— \ perialistic Leazue. under whos y ||. Single and “Double Breasted Models a a ae And a Number of Other Leathers $945 Vals | . | } a eee Ya oT } alue Sizes 4 to 18 Y ears he I v) f ™ a @tras = nd FE m i Rebecca ( ae amy & SeUe These Suits were an exceptiamel svaluc HH] ies alg | : Sui ae oe now $14.50 aA ¢ rinted Frocks acess ae - $1.95 Knickers, now...... $1.55 | ne | ee as eee ~ 4 | - S10 ! xx * . . ‘ » 4 . ¢ a gi My Pe J : oy Fe deal more than their present 5 sizes § to ls = eee sete e eee e eens $1.00 value, 79c; $1.50 value. $1.15 MOST POTENT CHARM oy és price. The beaded ars Dimity Frocks White checked nain- Boys’ Fancy Sport Shirts, sizes 12 to 14....... ....- 91.50 value, 91.15 | BOR are hemesh effective. and ae | sook combination, 2 t . . . - , nt ' e 2 a ’ 1% . 4 . Boys’ Imported Jersey Sweaters, sizes 2( to 34...... $6.50 value, 34.95 | Movie Directors mR See $2.95 6, 75¢. Boys’ Fancy Golf Hose, sizes 7 to 104;........... Special Value, 75c | sav Public adores ee Georgette of a very good | ek eee 1.00 v “9 + ap ° y e setae | quality. In white, black, | Teething band for yS .NOCKWear. - ... 91.00 walue, 79c¢; $1.4) value, $115 ~ ° stares 2 ‘ Novelty print Frocks made of bab rs, soc mooth Skin secs and pastel shades. Maden ots hava ae aby up to 3 years, § ie HOLLYWOOD. CALIF.—The : Trimmings Shop—First Floor. a too, are hand finished. Feeding bibs of terry No is the time to bring in your boy and fill up those movie world is agreed on at least izes 2 to © years. cloth, 329¢ : . : . . one subject—the greatest single infants’ Shop—T) : gaps in his wardrobe! Practically everything in our lic ts ech’ enn’ ted te infants’ Shop—Third Floor Boys’ Department is drastically reduced, including our newest smooth skin. For as Richard ’ . . . lac 1 National director and smartest boys clothing, beautifully tailored at our own a "A viens pom age > ane Bretonne aces workrooms, and available in a splendid variety of the choicest | the most merciless test —the Klieg fabrics, patterns and models. : lights find out the slightest flaw in 7 : Se le Matched Celtex Scarts and Squares spite of the most adroit make-up.” At present prices these fine wearables will go quickly. There They have a name in Hollywood Sets #9 50c % *2” These Scarfs of Celtex : . 7 | for this fine, youthful skin which are big savings for those who can stop in promptly. Men’s can so successfully defy the blazing A Yard are ideal for Summer wear, for they are much cooler clothing and fine shirts and neckwear greatly reduced, too! lights: “Studio Skin” they call it, than Georgette, and will and give it tenderest care. Nine out of ten screen stars are using Lux Toilet Soap: It gives that invaluable smoothness. This . o new soap is made py the celebrated method the French perfected and | use in the manufacture of their costhest soaps. Billie Dove. First These are fine Bretonne Laces. National star, says, a find Lux imported fom Switzerland and th ens . a og paged pure and from Plauen. In narrow wash beautifully. The 2 “4° , iT : . Ail } icul 916-918 Olive St. Nelewae idee Don oe and wide — — ga- — are particularly ood, following thei: — ‘oons, anc neck shapes— soft and lovely, and the example, have placed it in heir cream and ecru shades. . Sirg be i _ dressing rooms as the official soap. | Lux Toilet Soap is made by Lever designs unusually attrac- : ‘i grr a. 2% Make your selections now, — . Wented cok — while the matc} ’ tive. Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. wt matched sets are g sae 4 > . ee i ad ’ » = * ; ‘ + ——-. © ei: 6 ey Ficer — \ «A ~ Fe

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y it — “Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Closed All Day Saturday | = TWO MEN HOLD IP =| INUGENIS WAYC LEA RANG SALE. “LOAN OFFICE A ca. te “SONORTH RAN Continues Offering Thrifty Shoppers Unusual Savings at “The Store for All the People” at — ee | BOS iwi Say Three Employes of Popular For One Day Only We Offer an Important Finance Corporation| 5 | /* x : siuleasss Locked in Washroom — a Peas | Re, ie &: Ei ‘and 11:15 o’clock last night. The Peach Wa | te PG) ‘4 ae OF Summer Hats PS / ins /stations. their attendants and the eye * oe ae Third Floor. ¢ -e: 2602 th —— ‘ | Soi amounts taken are: 2602 Sou ONE Formerly Priced $1.95 | eves Kingshighway boulevard, James Smartly fashioned ' Grove and | ’ : 26: Tower Off “Sa : ey 29 Koonce, $26; s ered are our finest Hats for street or busi ]- a McKee avenues, Ashburn Neigh- Having part of our generously large stock the allotted Shades at just one-half their Beng Weets | THRREES HOE bors, $10; Union boulevard and | ‘ : = ‘% ae ‘Se : : : : . . the clearance sale at a yned Hose oy apr a2; length of time, these Dresses are priced lower for a swift ogee ack nh ieee a price that should sell out Theodosia avenue, William C. | ; LY ov ~~ july clearing! All are prevailing styles of the Summer Georgette Sadan kn by ® oatg fete (Basement.) : |Glickert, $14; Page boulevard and | , ridge, ‘Hodiamont avenue, Andreas And- : . Yo faa S‘imet| season. By buying two in this event... both for yourself junior or table style in vari- cy ima tia@eae| ives variety to the Summer wardrobe. Or a friend may ous color combinations. jfea, $73; Academy and asin) 7 Men’s Work Shirts | Felt-Base Mats, Ea LE a ee venna Wel: |) “Senne \ choose one frock... and yourself the second. Bridge or Junior Lamps Bee Shirts, loubse — | beabae hha Cee a ae 4496 West Florissant avenue, Wal- | 10 Labels and 10c \ With Shades $10 and triple ‘sticcned & 9c heavy quality in v2 QC ter Sutter, $19. New! Quick! Safe! M: ee | ee EF - Framed Pictures and irregulars, 14'4 to 17. | good patterns. | Other Holdups Reported. | Turn thumb-piece “ h : ° ‘ : F 23 4 atel la Se | eatul Cs. Etchings M ’ U - S it T F Yd | A Negro held up Glenn Geers in — can top is off! pels t silk, with lisle ie’ os Me 2 dee Ae ' | ’ Art Prints and Oils ie aa a Ise Crash gp y ; a filling station at 2601 North Jef Blue Streak FREE rose gray, beige, and : a Me a ee ay Tubable Silks '. Boleros Capes ° weduced 7 55c¢ 3 for $1.60 unbleached” -Toweling. Oc ferson avenue at 5:10 o’clock and || {or only 17 Labels ind all sizes in ev . a cae in Seep ee ee laffetas | Pleatings ' 4 Colored borders. stole $7. | or 10 Labels ery bgp Sa wage | J g Bridge and Junior Lam Cut big, reinforced, good qual- ' | 5 ties d 10c. ; : Gp +... ? ’ ’ 4 : light ; . Edward Brown, bartender in a an sd in at least one color ae , Washable Crepes Flounced Skirts With Shades en Imperial Chambray, Yd. saloon at 2001 Morgan street, was Always include 10¢ extra for pack- ’ x . a * , co Crepe de Chines Tuckings i Imported Boudoir $ | 29 Men $ Shirts and Shorts ja 1B SC held up at 10:40 p. m., he reported, ing, postage. - ; $S track C . . Geor gette $ repes Circular Go ets Lamps With Shades. aad ealinee and knee length POR plaids, regularly 39c. a a man who took $120 from the place. (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) drawers. 30 to 42. ° | ,, ee ’ __W ’ ' Turkish Bath Towels | While they were waiting for a) I he S1Zes: Misses 14 to 20 W omens 36 to 44 Balbriggan Union Suits Good quality, SC 'gtreet car at Ninth and Morgan) (Nugents—Second Floor.) : : Short sleeves, “in”? BC bleached, large sizes, ‘streets at 10 o'clock Manuel Gor- | I th, it full, in hi ’ | : ‘ . shioe 6 ta 46. ve don, 3511 North Eleventh street, ’ ° " was robbed of $25, and his wife was Men $ to $1.39 Shirts Be Dress Linen robbed of a ring valued oy her at (f).%2 Vy, , Collar attached and , 9 rr - - dead > | & ORGANDIE & SE TT Qe | Bor baa Fonele DE I | site ay Gee Mera oh, sre I URNI iy WY broken sizes, seconds snetes, som oe | from the scene in a battereas flivver. a 4 YH" ° ° | Robert McGinnis, 16-year-old | : Wis / ’ | | Fourth Floor se KROCKS awe gt Boys Overalls Curtain Material, Yd. messenger for Kinsley & Kovsky, | . We Blue stripes, sizes 7 Grenadine and cre a ee $22.50 Fernery, large 810.00 va Wy 4 : BF ig four ing 4 nae u25c an ee lengths. 7C Jewelers, with a shop in the Vic toria building, was robbed of a $9 Wood Ferneries; walnut....... Bd. cbed | f In an Important July by; e140 while they last. | slight seconds. °° » - : a : os ; ; . — Pere ney pEETTerere- —_— or. ~ . - F ae , . oe ee ee Va nt reer «aug» —- , ng : wee notes. w= « - we » ra) aa rm gees 4 ag « ~~ 2 * vunineteds even 67 ee eee cope ee +2 ‘ Tt ed ta rw s as ve : “ ~ ee a . ee we mb? os . ape aemngenenteen = Fe a a . = - . purse containing a $30 watch anda | 79 wey ‘hairs; K: ke...:89.73 | ' . Yi | . . | Flowers for | Windsor Chairs; Karpen make " Clearing Group Vig as Boys’ Baseball Suits Bridge Lamps fountain pen by a man who came $27.50 Living-Room Chairs...... S13.70 . : | 4 | Caps, shirts, pants Complete wit u hen a sien ne Rockers ....... . ee es Gy | p behind him and snatched his summer Frocks 9 acne Te ggagal $15.00 ENR $9) 98 S bet camolcte. 7 QE | ceorees wie G3.99 satchel at Ninth and Morgan > : * Y ‘ a; &*. e Wi | } e sizes 4 to 8 only. cord and socke , ‘ ] . E> = ’ : ; ) + So Lonsol ( abinel streets. $200 3-Pc. Living-Room Suites. . ¥115,.00 Woman Routs Assaflant. 2 Pe ring. ites ae of FANG ys, 50c | rs ae ne Pabisn a ore | & \ 5 YY 4) F J di Di | Mrs. Josephine McMahon, 4402 i, ; - 9 j Book Zronch Stands. with handle. R4.30 i a % Choose either an organdie WY, : : or mme ate isposal Athione avenue, routed a man who MIS specia purchase in- eo] Fireside Bench, kidney shape 11.75 4 ; p Frock in sleeveless basque iy tried unsuccessfully to attack her a et rostbuds (3) $40 High-Back Chairs........... S22 .00 i Le effect with flared skirt...or Vy’ pt a Eg BO So aaa Women’s as she drove her automobile Into lers—organdie EE $290 Odd Fibre Settees, reduced...... B10 a pique ensemble in a dainty YW - " Pe, aster” | a garage in rear of 4404 Athlone ; le bl [oe ee BO WOMENS . wc cect sess 814.75 printed design. -Both are ap- Wa” : ] eS G8 oe avenue at 10:30 p. m., @ apple blossoms that sell Several shots were fired by 4e-! gularly for $: (6) DavenportsTables, values to $45, $818.75 \ propriate ...and cool... for 1 a. f DN he | ‘all agg (3) Occasional Tables, 8-leg style...$12.50 / warm Summer days for girls gs h ’ n ih ne 4 # iy resses tectives in an automobile chase aft- | all the bright, soft colors (36) End Tables, green or red........ R195 a 7 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) Bie | Es eee er two men with police records, complement your Summer (2) $22 Phone Table and Chair...... $13.75 y ae h Sie eed. whom they encounfered at Chan- | stumes. ® Pp nite: r ~ _ i HGS E i re nd Oliv treet at! (1) 38-Pc. Bedroom Suite; reduced....... RON me : a esign, : Many Reduced From Our a:a6 mf - sede ie ate io ower Shop—First Floor. (15) Walnut Finish Dressers ....... $22.50 . ZZ ? Wi, " | z : oe Boys’ R egular $1.98 = TROL Pipe) ae Regular Higher-Priced to the curb at Twenty-third street. (14) Odd Vanities, values up to $60....825 : (5) Wood Beds, twin size, bow end. .&S18.75 Stock Nothing of an incriminating na- a ore Cs NEES. . occ ccc cle voces RT (7) Goo Odd Chima Cabimets- . i - — ture was found in the automobite AY 4 in which the two men were riding. P.. N | N ‘ “f | Policeman last night guarded a: 50 bels LI EK S eee: a | new building at 3648-50 Gran] for La Mein Floor, South boulevard -at the request of ‘the | or I\ tS iL ES contractor, Jacob Haberman, 401% | and 30¢ In the Big . bp ses Linen Toweling — All pure |Shreve avenue, who reported ‘i¢ Labels July Clearing \¥* et imported linen, |? I C had heard a rumor that the strur- ’ Dress values that will create heavy ture was to be bombed because of boiler in her selling in our Basement Ready-to-Wear labor troubles. for only 50 Labels or 3 Labels and 3. Sale Ki 7 Pe } e : 2 : | Department Wednesday. Choose trom Tee 3 ' | ‘ Part-Linen Toweling in et ete tims cae [wo men held him up at the. the July clearing, vd te : slips . .. flat crepes .. . flannels point of a rvolver, took valuable) Alwayt imchede 15¢ extra tag : aie . tub silks and extra size cotton | papers from his pocket, apparently pecking. postage C : 3a we Linen Check Glass foulard a In _— — = thinking they had money, and fled 8 Towels—17x2s in... C priginal price of - oT ‘ in an automobile in Bellerive Park, ‘ »SS cS ; bs, bi BER aA | 5600 South Broadway. Fred Grutz- Broadcloth = * Turkish Wash Cloths 29 ’ » ; } : S 3 . the baby 1 and 2 years nay rd ay ee my - Half Price Clearance Cloths—54x70 in. ps tel Rg Dee 69Cc Combed | cotton, th Oc up Walter Kamafabig. secretary of There are et a age hundred Bhp yl old. These are enve- lthe union last midnight, in his articles of val af ‘i j 12 i$ onty. tyles, nds. 7 - Piece Linen Damask poate 26 WH Se Only Prager ties: yard at 4851 Oldenburg avenue, St..| lope style. -e, Pp *-Colo vs S ] . ies : amp e uggage Tablecloths, $2 QS Blouses and Shirts | Handmade Under- Renta County. | Wool Sweaters in plain Weal! ne Napkins eJZ7C€ Be ng = “boys ee | garments Kamafabig was retprning from | or novelty patterns. See Regularly $7.95 to $38.50 Hemstitched Damask Napkins slightly mussed. Chemise, an Tre 9c a union meeting at Bricklayers | and gowns, made ot | Hall, 4020 Page boulevard. After Coat -1n. ' = 7 ing 4 or step-in. 2 to 4 : re) $3.98 to $19.25 17 inch. $I 49 Overcoats and Topcoats | batiste. Broken sizes. | parking his automobile, he started °® . years, $2.95. . : | sepc epee & , ( ‘ard his home when two men | Included ar ’ ; 6 for Pal 2 7 5 | Junior Underwea toward his e | e high grade, genu sizes 2 to g, and e r e r appeared. One helé & shotgun ané | White checked nain- 9 Va ine leather Gladstones, Travelin Madeira Scarfs—:4 $ Overcoats 1% to | Various gar: | | ig new FREE WHITE . . . kd 4 v , >. - : r 4 | L +" > a> fp j sook one- ; - | | | - : | 69 9. Splendid materials. ments, o%roken s _the other a revolver, They took the PREMIUM CATALOG | sook one-piece sleep = ? Bags, Suitcases, Kit Bags, wom- 44 and o2 In., ea. 2 ee size range $for . union's books and money from his of these wonderful ers. 206, 7§c. . 3 7 4 en’s Suitcases. All are excellent- . ’ coat Might irregulars: > | ly made of fine materials and high Hand - Embroidered Porto Men - Top ma = % pockets and ran away. ‘ . . lust twenty-five tett, ’ : rersathlitieattatesinianiieasinmiainallinia ahi White checked nain- ye | workmanship. Rican Linen values four times this Sq Infants Shirts, at sook thy ence s to 4 [a ° () » (Main Floor, Seuth.) Towels, each ? . price. 35 to 42 parma sicbreatee D, SC TEACHERS CAUSE ARREST 6, 75C. 4 PS ya | . oe oe ; cotton double-bres | . iy . C, “2 : Women s House Dresses — 9 - os ae OF LECTURER ON KNOWLEDGE Teething band for e Sm. yn \ i ae ly ‘prints. Varioun® Oc ots a — ul | Warren F. Applegate, 6239 Cates baby upto 7? years, soc po : ak Be. ce | : ’ Plant om 4 pe $1 avenue. was arrested last night on Women’s House Dresses | sizes. Seconds. instructions from Miss Florence | a * 9 Ft 4 ls y ‘ Feeding bibs of terry - be» eka Bg son Ws Good srle’ Ww i | -— P om ; : ‘ ; ? Life ood assortment eigie. Assistant Circuit Attorney, cloth, 39c Aen e . . d ‘a ; é | } ga and | Squares z ‘ op anaes | % ¢g 5 Women s Gloves, Pair | Striped Tub Silks with obtaining taanen phot Gale) tif +" ~t -¢yret Pa pa ; é 4 -ome in asscertes ) 32-inch, popular ©o eaten: ; jes ¢ ~ Gare . a y OCs Sum es gie\) i Ay sev tes eae maee 1 Oc ored stripes, also col Cc pretenses was ‘esued and he was) we * A? by - . - t a : Slightly soiled. ored Honan pongee. released on bond. | Irving Turk, also of 6239 Cates, | surrendered on the same charg? | ; ‘~ ss Clearance—In the Heart of the Season this afternoon and was released on | acqu e | bond. | Basque ane to Couble - thread Women’s White Shoes The society was organized “to % Also gjender é re . ° permit attrac. bring the knowledge that quickly | % $ abr. t The dainty t in sim 4. : mm § ts color combinations. turns income into real cash buying | die. -* Sizes = € S 4 arge patch Pock ; power.” Applegate delivered four | organ Hing a af _ | if Girdles ets. free tectures at Moolah Temple in| a 7 ¢ ; \ be ; ast! to mat | cont! f ch, Soft and Tris extremely low price is- pos- | Maren Those who wished then atter bath or Ti sible only because they are slightly might subscribe $29 for five addi. soiled: Oxfords, tres nemat lectures Whe Stees -ahheie straps. with low, Cudan \ \ an and Spanish heels; ali and their mother, Mra. K. M. Rosa, '| sizes collectively. said they realized no returns from | $1.50 Hosiery ee (Nugents—Main Fiver a Pe North.) Slight Irregulars of a Better Grade..... $ St <9: ome ervi weight Silk Hosiery lisie hem and Wanted colors..all sizes in the group (}ugents—Main Eloor, North.) (Hargais Basement.) | the venture. They became acquainted | Applegate in February, when was sairs manager for a real catatée All Items and Quantities Subject to Prior Sale | ee a ee -

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~ gRAVEL AND RESORTS PAGES ___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH macs TURSDAY, | SUE (10, MOCO le ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ________.--_ ee Fk: Er hy) EACH ————————- } - - T inatlt4 ~ > , a aching the subject as tered St. Louis University afte © Aec St. Lot Tniversity i iate dean. During the war he was Lura Licklidet 7 ze ZARK Newspaper Man Dies Abroad. |; | Mary's group of hospitals with St., 1913 after teaching th® subjvc’ & lg i se a alpen 0 eS Le» vig nari se ees wo pga meget yt king ak ' : | ; - i 3 Pee . for sey ra iving 11s na neior »: a : ce ’ e S06 an : Oi . v a is a n> © } LE ne rmy ese } iij@ i lis University assistant f : l By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS U. DEAN DEAD | Louis . as : | Rien. o oP ithe. dr an et the dam. | is specialty was physiology. He | years at Bryn Univ: He M.D. He was appointed vice dean ical corps. apg Oiiees Bis eS On ——~ = yee bi “ Suptry ; s - > os” -* : -_ in - es =. Ss > Y : . ih re ; icine . “a7 © “-_ ‘rr. “. ic 7 Ya’ be : "] vTon. Wand th = ephe ru ie © on - TOKIO, July 10. — Roderic | ~ was appointed professor of physi- | 3orn at Chatsworth, lll, he en-/! nis Dacnclo f science in 1919 and last year became asso- Surviving are his widow. Mrs gov DERN GOTEL, JUST FINISHED— Matheson, correspondent of the | : Fs guitnatntis I EF ETO OO, Se hastings Om olorv at St. Louis University in i CUTTAGES Chicago Tribune, died today at | Ete ee * set affected by high water Koeds good. .aruizawa. e | | ° OPERATED BY CRIST BROS. Karuizwa, He bad been il tor REE! gap | _WhySwearat | A Stubborn, Itching Rash— PIANO ——s Faulty Plumbing? : guickly cleared away der amazes many people. Itching (iz ara bets ELDORADO is often stopped at once. Rub on Box 15 . ee ___ elas — iPS ON THE RIVER Layers ~— 1 & Just | We So We'll Be Brooklyn, N. Y.—“I had a very a little of the Ointment before re- “The New Development By the teacher | “hi Right stubborn rash on my legs. It tiring at night. Then wash off on muh of the Hills’ Sins g L ee er —_ 8-2 . with Resinol Soap in the morning. | G tJ A R A N t a F ) no relief from anything I trie , BEAUTIF OMESITES— At all druggists. Date: Tues. and Fri., 56 o. m.: returns M3 oo ° * tie is ‘a, >] h sult Se . ae € SPECIAL OFFER | GR. 1113 S Over until I learned of Resinol. This ee . INCREASING VALUES & a * | Good only during the week off) ointment cooled and soothed it. seiiaitinl | Salesmen on grounds until 7 P. M. Drive) 7 Me dated, eo cu er And Fix Things Up in No Time and quickly cleared away the For free sample of each, — | north on Riverview Drive, turn ieft to ys * |@ Cal] at 1007 Olive St. S or ad i Bon A Ger. Bremen : .B Iti i Larimore Read. Lots, $275. No interest. | @& Se ¢} Mr. Kieselhorst, who will give A J BUCKEL trouble. . also find Re: 30 age” Resinol, Depts, 5 — ; . “Mi oa m.. $14.08. “THE LONGEST WAY AROUND” | | ppg axeomtertoannan sit “At C lg: be bom alin aan ae ° . 4s ED oe ria. Ti—Leaves furs and Sat, . ] f IND” | @ ' | % | i .. Cheesman. ee a , % WM.L.HECKMANN | |] KIESELHORS TJ emting ane caine rere. | |The quickness with which Resino IT ALL DIMLERS _ | oe hue % % | GRand 1113 3225 PARK AV. aj ekin disor. : | = eee seect beautiful and is | # ; COMPANY acts in most cases of-skin diso1 va wipe a a ee $1 Reck “Most aon oa 4 ; -_ | ora ill. —* : : arvec ore spot m pro) 4, DEVELOPER : x 3 Est. 49th . Te presents to k* and Dum. 1879 ; Year — — ting the Biineis River with Chi- 1007 Olive St. ' ee 8 eee Drainage Canal. 700 miles bess- giful seerery Wil iesve Mondays. ™m.: See ee ee ste “PPFECTIVE Jt) 14TH ock-| °S ir Be =o — =| Se 4 -” Pn SEE EE ALG : ies - Se 4 200- Mit . 8. Bathing Beach on DR. DON R. JOSEPH. 77 - | - = Bernie Hitnois River. $7.00 Litton Co. | pp isrpu's FUNERAL te 4th & St. Charles ' | ye he Warm-Weather SMR - Special!! \th aon Fapress (o.. Oth and Lor west Mail or _ ~, * Be q (es \ Phone ce ‘ . . + . Pritt we Eatice Packet Co.. ™*. Louis, Meo. Ord r and an | amg Funeral services for Dr. Don R. Vitin ~ Ac- et | ni ‘ 3 % ; J : i , F i - you prefer. @o ~iij § Call ' = Girardeau and Commerre— al ~ y— = —— ome — emcee te ae ae oe > b+ py + +444 4 + $+ +--+. > +o 44 —_—_ 0, —e—— = ODEON THEATER—Ton Free Lecture on Scientt Given br Wm. EB. Haga, HUGO SCHOOLS usix eac and Advascrd Students All Music Teachers Ee aa ae > oso + 4 £44 24 4 Y >> +s 4 > +4 + 4 - > > &> & 4+ + 4-4-4 4 .« >>> + 4&4 4-44 4- r obo oe > 44 - eaees 4s sf 9 8 pnd palm roo Os o> $44 >—{ > 4 . > +H 4 +o 4+ 444 + | .P Hl ‘oat sot | | rr -e m7 .. S ba le hm ” *+ .** Le Louis ” ‘ant Columns for Read today’s Wa | E | cepted ! University School of Medicine, who} A lied yesterday of pneumonia, will ort ern e held at 10 a. m ll Ih i a ae ee 0 i business openines. m. tomorrow at an | 4449 Olive Wisconsin V -_ Valh We bad te aha ainaiia + 2-7. * > Minnesota Land:0-Lakes Enjoy the bracing air, clear blue skies, the scent of pine and balsam and the thrill of the great North Woods country-swim, fish, paddle \ on countless lakes and WY streams, camp, hike, golf. A ‘a> week, a month, oren entire y ll B R e i: redited ith akit a on summer is a glorious ad- ali= ack ocker trolling hand in the erection of tw venture for all the family. —shown above is extremely uildings of the School of Medi- Low Fares— Fast Service comfortable. Tall ack and ind ti lliding oO h : Seat is made of double woven antiatry and ; to . have Write Vacation Headquar- cane. It can be had : ters for folders giving list of brown walnut finish naking laken a prominent part in THE : alnut finish (makin aa p> goin resorts rmatic it suitable for. i) an Se : ject d $2,900 10090 expan sion andfullinfo aacn. well as outdoor ram use) or the maple $ % a eg eee finish. 5 Aside from his Se ae sea 1 activitie he Other Porch Rockers Priced als and secretary of the hospital From $1.25 to $6.50 the T° wom oe + . —— i Oe Oe Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee i a ee de i ee ed i i PS ax | Mmm | oe 3 i, sine i ~Seee 4S SS Ge ae ee? ** — o* « ~— . . = . *SSeeaeaa s = os et es ~~. oe. ye Sees . eo Att OMI a li ll that wentall over not until after prepared for mz The fine hair to Paris to be usé “camel’s hair” t The shin bone field, England, became knife carried in men South Africa anc The sinews ar to Canada and boiled down int the manufa Every part of somewhere and tiny glands not went to pharm to be made into The farmer steer was glad t & Company fora If he had prepz A true description of Lucky Strikes. The finest _ > mmr S ° > aa ld have tobaccos thoroughly matured by nature, then toasted “2 hide and fats to create the most pleasant and satisfying smoke ever _ a “sna produced. Due to the removal of impurities and ir- a semen ° . p ai a e ws ritants by toasting, 20,679 doctors state that Luckies 7 ony re e leaa tre ° i : == You benefit are less irritating than any other cigarette. es Company's P pe sources amoun eR i, ila “Wonderful flavor” ] , : ' A ' ' ' i ' | ; & : | ' : | i Bae ae i | ; / x, 2282 OSS S 2S 224642 GE 2222S 26 S2SEBSSSe® : : : ' sf ' ' ii eae. ; | : | antl, ts ; | a ’ ; | ; ; es ’ ; ; F : 'eF i ; ; e *y . A . ! - TTI | pe | cd se ‘} ee r * ‘ e ie. tail ph a TP opielly PF eaiseaa ie atatiege ce lag SOME Ri bee a at rs Systane Pox ' Guusenessseen Johnny Farrell, National Open Golf Champion. 1928 I Ree Ayes fa - ————— -« © = + © ee @ 2 & @e © @ @ &4 | - * - ee ; an) ah ot . 7% a Sp r e OP: ROR. ic aie - SS ‘ rn tion of a cent p be si S toaste a) swe hy Swift & Company 3919 Papin TASTE GOOD — DO GOOD © 1928 The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers

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Tee AND RESORTS itzinger road, Near ton. - | B.. * Joseph ahd a 80n q EACH ahe family regs. a” ane Taneycomo 2t the dam. ta feat of the aa pantry OTEL, JUST FINISHED— yovERS COTTAGES —— yet off affected by high water. Ozark Beac! Missuurt. RIPS 0 ON THE RIVER] Box AS, oti Netharetul dregs You tel eens Michael Szybiak of a charge no wonder he lost his temper. A peasant jury recently acquitte . . . of Killing his wife, explaining that she was a poor housekeeper and it was d The Yale Glee Club received a night. ful afterwards Pleasant to take Powders Ta tots. by druggists te FUND OF $200,000 7 HAY FEVER | meutrelizes pollen poisoning. oston scientist’s new fever, almost while you wait. * ' bataill TRAVEL AND RESORTS Drive it right out of our system with iscovery | called Ercolin that almost instantly Banishes | | runny eyes and nose, sneezing, headache, No narco- | | Jesse H. Jones’ Final pian Invest it in a safe place. | Shows Amount on Hand to | W. L. HECKMANN | Open Campaign. Developer ELDORADO That insurance money. S| By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 10.—The final report of Jesse H. Jones as direc- yn eee and Beautiful Ge] Look forthe Hercules i KOHLER-ANTIDOTE For years and years there has been one proves rem- edy for sties, granulated lids, inflammation. A word to the wise is cient. Play safe with Mitchell's Eye Saive 25c. at your druggist Hall & Ruckel New York City ‘Corns Safe instant relief q | Label on the _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Time-TESTED | ADVERTISEMENT Watch Tongue For Signs of Iliness Your tongue is nothing more | than the upper end of your’stomach | | and intestines. It is the*first thing | 'your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your diges- | | tive system —and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses | start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellow- ish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those diges- | tics, no drugs. Ask for Ercolin. All drug stores. | TS OR, LL A | tor of finance of the Democratic | National Committee tomorrow will | show that the new campaign com- mittee will have approximately ~09,000 to start on. | -) RIVER TRIPS On Str. Belle of Calhoun TO KEOKUK LOCKS, LAKE AND DAM View the 8°25.000.,000 Locks § and Mississippi to Lake beautiful, feet from the Cooper. Very river scenery, Leaves every Sat. Returns Tues., Leaves every Tiies.. Returns Fri., | | Fare ag ee me Fe In Fe ae FS » Sea. o D. = eee eee $15) Round Trip il or (‘all ¥ wr Eagle Packet do., St. Louis, Mo. c= SP el | Jones said that since January, 1925, ! $708,000 had been received from ) | all sources, Of this amount $200,- 000 was contributed by citizens of Houston for the convention fund and $44,000 came from convention concessions, The expenses of the © |; convention were about $84,000. No ' | part of the convention fund, he 1, Was used to pay the 1924 defi- HOTEL MCCORMICK S.W.CORNER RUSH & ONTARIO STS.’ | CHICAGO Where St. Louis friends meet PERFECT Png Ps loop .. . clean, quiet ... near the lake . . . just-off Michigan Blvd. PERFECT F e"ta ceebes building . . . every modern detail and beauty of furnishing. PERFECT in appointments .. . for a short stay or a whole stummer ... can. AND VARNISH OR successful paint and var- nish jobs pure turpentine should be used as a thinner. Hercules Steam-distilled Wood Turpentine is guaranteed pure. Look for the guarantee on the label. Sold in 1-quart, I-gallon, and 5- gallon cans in stores where paint is sold. HERCULES POWDER CO., Inc., Railway Exchange Build- TT) See eaenan as ‘Seeeaeenuaas AiR FT FT we i i; ; 7 « i i = 2 ew ae ae ae Se ae me 8 RS ew & Mw ‘ee ee oe iS2@eeaeeeeaecaneags De SUR EHR Re Sw oe Em ee we AA ALLEL iT iL iii we Se eee HAA a ee ee a eae a ee a ee A SS — ee ee ee ee -_-_——— ~—— ee ——————e _—————— ee ee ———————— rr ee —_—_—_— ~~. _- _—_—__ oor eee —— ci Ml TH - rer. WTA | ill INMARSAT EW AVA | F New St. pearls ail Calhoun Packet Corp. Olive Street CHestnut 9166 Read today’s Want Columns for | business Openings. | |. Foot of mee m4 Dcapithisihinaste liad sate elosenien diatateiiat ne snehieieaaieee cain ad ven ey « Ro See ee sy fa : a, ¢ a in f the fe ee na’ Sr Le Lage, od Semen “ ree : pe thy me : ety Pe one é . “1 Pe Nee ON Salk tof 4, Sy) eye: i yom A ae Co SEES Bs ae ~¥ Pin or ie we he e | oe or B v ~ a Fr. 7 M 0 i m " . - : at if Ry *) gee thy le oaks v 3 - . * J ’ ses} ‘ rae 2 ae os, - ; wont a : 7 my ~~ 2} rr x Fe pee 4.3 E " ep " a Ms a a x Cea a Ms. cera Ne? poe ee UE te, Sapte eghiapa ated: a - ‘ 7 > ~— - Ce Uma mo igeine go dh agaa - oy eS * hag de ae eh * ; ” te) ion’ ey CONN Re ea A NS SR EG AER A ARIE AR ~~ ty 5 do os ln ly Ae a Pro ae ve ee NE ROROO EOIN: aE TNS ER, MR ABS, epi *\ r an rhe ? sod se “ as 4 iets aA ue ane 4 et 4 te 7 MPa. 9 CR rR See ee a a . Ge ee ek aT 4 ; + I ea ai Sa aan: Alf dea ¥ £ Tate he i wr The Tah ite | + ae mata t,t eu Pe bi ce 28 I ue ils ft ; y : ( Se, ee tT OER Oe AREER a” Seceiidalin neal ieeneaaitnall ate Shp ee ee ee ee oo en i ee “ P »-~ or ae a Cdageps ate A efi NOs DO page

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__- TUESDAY, JULY 30, 19% 6 Pace 20.0. SL LDUIS POST-DISPAIEN - Store Hours: 8:30 A. M.to5 P.M. Closed All Day Saturday Put Eagle Stamps .on your family budget. Let them do their | —_ share in increasing your savings. Full books | are redeemed here for $2 in cash, and $2.50 in in merchandise. Eagle Stamps are given a with cash purchases of toc and over—few restricted articles excepted. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE 40-Inch Printed Voile [| ”’Aislon Daytime Dresses 2 aut TSC Featured at, Yard. 800 Fresh Garments in a Special @ Sheer, hard-twisted quality in a pleasing variety | Vag | Offering That Begins i ednesday ve of smart Summery patterns. Printed in fast +2 : he ee eS colors on light, medium and dark grounds. Dainty Li | P se” $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 Values small or large splashy designs. et | a ’ id — OY 59c Printed Broadcloth, 45c Ween |. N/*.| Mee 185 $ O5 Light colored mercerized cotton Broadcloth in NY “\ \ Ree i. @ 7 | e smart printed designs for sports frocks or coats. ‘| pa Ck. RNB , ys ° ° ‘SS coe @ The timeliness of this special purchase is as — oe O u rk e All-Silk White Crepe oe 6X el eo interesting as the character of the Dresses! J 4.) \\ Qe ae: You’ll want to be the first to select from these 36 inches wide. Fast colors. Third Floor The a | .10 i ew bY. o/h i yy fresh, cool styles. The opportunity is unusual | | ee : st -h e ABiFe Se 1% ...0 well known are L’Aiglon Frocks for their [RR @ Now, when White Silk is at the height of de- Peer ayht IE quality and finish. Ever so many charming | mand, this saving is of particular importance. : & | ae se styles. of imported voiles and batistes. Mod- is 42 incl rj ccelle: lality an a vine - daaaliner ery excellent quality and I | ea | | els with and without sleeves. Sizes 16 to 18, and Ge A] 36 to 46. $1.69 Printed Georgette, $1.10 | \ | if | Piiete of. Mid a ae Sheer, firmiy woven quality in a veritable rainbow at | enty Of ae an ite of colors. As light and airy as a Summer night , /| 4 No Telephone Orders Accepted breeze. You make no mistake selecting material | for one or more frocks. Third Floor | Wash Dress Section—Third Figen, Wainalay Ry De] ot . an ae Timely Apparel for Little Ones at Savings That Are ) ; %S | 3} | ot 6 tee [ypical ot ‘‘Baby Day” at St. Louis’ Dominant Store! | BOSTON, July 10.—Another vie of | result of the opening game of the He First-Step Dresses $1 Handmade Slips : Infants’ Certrudes 4 : 9 : . , ’ c , +° - ~ . —.- onnre was 4 to ae Dainty sleeveless models of Cool slips of soft white nain- core TT — — | —+ ewes - - bes : gts | . 2 «st ba rt —) . erpxaserere —_ orrescert et orem ® - a u # ae + 7 ee = - 2 . — o*% Pa 5 3 AGES 1118 The Summer Apparel Clearance, Event of Outstanding Interest to Women, Features Summer Dresses Originally $27.50 to $35.00 " @. The Frocks you want right now...for smart vacationing and all-Summer wear... featured in ‘thi us clearance group at savings that are truly remarkable. They are fashioned of the better chiffons, Georgettes, Romaine and printed crepes... styles that are quite varied. Shown in Misses’ and Women’ S Sections. $16.75 Cool Silk Frocks, $11 New, smart, youthfui!. Prints and sunshiny pas- ~. Made of white cotton flannel- | , . : ' he § nye ial sheer voile. in past el shade: sook, finished with lace edges at ette; intil shell-stitched \ A | ar ) ick Coffman pitched, holding) 5 i ii Lau. Ne ww Pe, 24444 D454 Ne ase = = . ; sd 4° 4 ii | = ; : . “§ . ‘on to nine hits, and one of th '§ } — —" _ aro dn . and ron. - e. neck and sleeves. 9c around neck and arm 09¢ ~ Pe ) ores against him went in on @ > ek rere 6 months to 2 yrs. ...... helio Hemstitched hems, ' . ; reset —_ 79c Nainsook Pillow Slips; size.12x16 inches ...................c0.cc, 5 | } | ME Frank O'Rourke was responst- } en ~ Com s eS 4 ; runs, bul- | $1.50 Hemstitched Muslin Crib Sheets: size 42x70 inches for all the St. Louis ae ting in two with a pair of singies.; Kleinert’s Featherweight Rubber Pants: C | f x ——f| / ese with a sacrifice fiy and cross- | ‘ Py a ing the plate on the front c. sd of | 4 a adouble steal with Manion. ° ° ° ne = yu! Poplin Coats, $5.45 Kiddie i $32.75 Ps . The Ea tiie. 5 lar] li , ‘ im NNING — BROWNS— Regularly $6.95. Of good quality De Luxe make in 52-inch size. Handmade and Hand-Embroidered |i. ae, adore! to left center. -otton poplin in pin! n or whit t Ts h gr m cot pred? piin whe Kk, tai ag white. ult on cast sat 5 Ww! ith | een enan _ Mm MRoceil nade a nice stop aad threw mocked or embroidered. nianc F int OcK or e ered y et Brannon, MeNeely goeing to > 2 years. screen. z ; Bae... s:.nuch foufed to Hotmarm. | : Cool Nightgowns . sIte sent @ ant fly te Taitt. F — Cans; wim Infanis’ Baskets, $3.69 Sees. BOSTON—Flagstead lined — t0 | wy From the Philippines and Porto Rico Bxccc. Siper singled down the left | rege Round shaped, iv fory-enamel led tot- Geld line. Erannon threw eut Todt. lining. Finish ed wi ‘th net frills. let baskets with scalloped tops. Can BWillisis hoisted to Manush. | ribbon bows and ties. Sizes 12 to be daintily trimmed for ‘nursery O0 SECOND BROWNS — Kregs” ed > els r ree od inches be : 3 t , Spo ts and afternoon Sty les ot splendid Infants’ Wear Section—Third Floor MEE flied to Flagstead in deep left cen | - eT. ‘Bl ie _ is to center. Georgettes, Romaines. crepe de chi g r chines and ngled to left, scoring radium silks. Sizes 34 to 44. Fourth Floor a 7 es : — Sep sourke sincied See stanioa 8 04 i "1 a owns or ot urmmer nig ts a s eer, coo . in : : c aa iT fi) ‘ dj to Taitt. ON am he, Newly Arrived... Noted for Summer Comfort - | ... practical, inexpensive. There's liberal selection BOSTON—Taitt singled to cen-! | 7 Texas | 7 rest : war Ger togell. dro pped a : from round, V and square necklines, sleeveless or cap appa pti smartly Cool Comtort a | « a f | sleeve styles. All have been laundered . «+ precluding ping at second. Gerber beat out * " Seg Ys: f Pp A, shrinking or fading. Regular sizes only. SEbunt towards third, Millins _ In Shadow Garments of French Voile £ # # #£ ESL D rs e ul S Basen Taltt scores 2a y tery’ f tf - if cs. . a oe cther runners advancing. ¢ Extremely daintv foundation nen . Fs a | 7 White P! hilippine with hand scalloped es Hoffmann fouled to Bive. Rogell hold the figure with s irmness and wi! teh EGF Gt 2 fully Tail . nl A : necks and arms and dainty spray designs. Geos. ond Gerber took third ony gure with soft firm ind whose , ‘Oe geek aretully failored...Wuith Two Pair Trousers als RR u(fings sacrifice fly to MeNeety. . TT ~ £ ? +} ~ , aq ‘ “ . il : j ' . . . ° . porous mesh insures comfort. irdies ni i NY) J The Porto Rican Gowns arein colors with : lest: e walked. Myer forced Ls . Kress to Brannon. rwo Corselettes.. some with underbelt riced | | | se : as ee ne “ | J} contrasting applique and hand bound necks. 2 $3.50 to $10. ; , | a d Bx. Third Floor e A Third Fleer THIRD — BROWNS — Rogell 4 | O@ threw out McNeely. Brannea dou- hi ili hehe dee beh he hh i hh tk kk Bied to left. He went 1 third on Manush's sacrifice fly to Tait Athletic Union Suits AV af Scarfs and Buffet Sets BRO versed to meses ae ; : r( Y BOSTON—Todt singled to cen- | @ From the hundreds of garments offered for selection. OrS. Regularly 85c, Offered at Ape. Wiliams sacrificed, Manton | %© Biue. Brannon and Olue re- Of Cool Cotton Febrics.. $1.50 Value Casyv choosing 1 is assured. You will be sur prised at how r@ Oe tires '. Manush made a S€f-) a8 ! = j Lit # 4 ° living cate cr F eil's ~ much g genuine style tailors have put into these truly cool 23 ae 40c Sete — te oe oe $ 1: 19 Suits. Their silk linings and superior finish at once es- ‘S | ee @ rocnrn — srowns — Myeri gy | | ¥ ; ; | Pf rew out K Bive beat out 4 tablish their super ior value. 1} | @ Colorful stenciled designs | bent and mak: to secon@ when Conservativ d coll a 8 or stamped conventional pat- } @e Retiing threw into right field. He eT ere | 3 os a Vative and collegiate styles ... two | terns to be finished with col- i third ra wild asta S -{ Ing “ under W _— ] ; ’ « 4; * ~ } r r os - : : , ee : eu to left, scoring r ¢ and three button coats ... me: ium and | ored embroidery ...on wash Hen «ingted to center, sending) ai you that desirable tree and v ng light grays, tans and conventional blues. i | able tan fabric that blends i ME O'Rourke to third. O'Rourke and | Se Bis tay i 4 readily with any color scheme. eon worked a double neat os Plain weaves end silk decorated patterns. 4 | : : ~. ft + F vaamnaiels O’ Rourke scor-{. elw hit to Gerber. wae a eg | | $1 Bridge Sets Pillowcases it: Ne er got Manion at third an ; Include 36-inch cloth and four Regularly gsc. 42-in. Pillows ae O RUNS ; = . napkins of oyster white linen. cases, stamped with wreatB ea BOSTON = atierns. Just twenty-five at this remarkable avine . eh = © Saving. Of r pl ates t LL OO LO Mtn lie Mi hm ll Nn i hi Ne hh Nm le Ml. Mi in. dln. Pay $5 Cash, a ll eh hh Ke Ke Ke Le i i EK

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4GHTH—BROWNS — Bractice a . SSS ISS SQN NX cree: Ning Va?” IN ; aCe aah aft | RV aa Ba > Stamps 1 , ROSIN ) ret. Let them do their a . > y : ; : Y, NS | ) | i U | S PO T- 1 | TC y f savings. Full books 2 in cash, and $2.50 in ou . ; 4 OG e Stamps are given PS —— ay LYiy,X: ey PBA - D> f “4 \ ~! : PP a = ,

_—_—— to select from these | rec, be THE JF TABLE | QLYMPIC TEAM, Winner of French Turf Classic erect TMOFFMAN IN FORM, se" 268 stows, HIGH, SUBSTITUTING New York... 083 .089 .575 s. Sizes 16 to 18, and Cincinnati .. . 575. .580 .568 : Chicago ... 543 549 537 yr A ee Re Brooklyn .. 539 .545 .532 | Pg inf ‘ ee : a | Pittsburg ... 35 467 .474 .461 we? ae SAS aes eG and White | ) a Boston 4.49 329 338 .324 3 ot § i * in Ee. wy ale *s Ac | Philadeiphin .21 49 .300 .310 .206 | 7 the Amociated Press. : + me } . * "EE, mee * 3 rs Accepted , , NEW YORK, July 16. — Final| 4M os , —_— a se ° PLL PP BL LLL LOL hd ( ————— i i i ieee i ie ial . “ * AMERICAN LEAGUE. Dict. Re ade Grcat & Club. W. I. Pct. Win. Lose, ensements for the departure of New. York med 721 784 799 America’s athletic forces for the| # ’ ae ¥ B sponge ae ° neal evegeh ebighectdertse rfue «fee -4=“) Olyinpic games were completed to-| ge aig ‘ e yo ait: é ‘ id Philadelphia. 46 32 999 O82) goy at ¢ eting of coach ‘a } ‘et Fn AF ; BROWNS ee) es 512 500 ay a a meeting o coac es and e Me : aa sd aged 26 260 “., | Otficials aboard the President we . ,4 C A ‘ | ae ie Co Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | NATIONAL LEAGUE |'quately accommodating the aggre-| ~ BS - an a , PE pa I ’ BOSTON, July 10.— Vark | a Survey of the ship, to making ‘ PRA . Detroit at New York. | | 'rankie Frisch, broke the string of esed all. BROW A. ty Bie ti eit , 'arrangements for workouts during hits ; NEW YORK eee | Chicago at Philadelphia (two | | scoreless innings with a home run Frank O'Rourke was responsi i AB, ; , . . | games) ithe 10-day trip to Holland. 3 - ili ' igt AB. R. H . j The game: |O’Rourke 3b ....: ‘ , ats ae... See sig ; 4 Wp. . . BROWNS— |! a | Or the expedition. ees ees IF Sa eee ee : ee & x ‘ Bottomley walked and Hafey 41n 2 , en ae ‘ ¥ bird. Manush fouled to Hofmann. | BUSTON, | , heard as the California sprinter | Rg OO. Ke a BE fe Wy 0 hime, ¢ GEE, é le a ae powerless when he will return toO/| GeNEWICH P. a ak ta Taitt | AB. RK. ; , ae packed is outfit for the. third Oe igs oN ee Cie ge: foe, big BE POR Es ieee: seek. 4 Be the fray ‘hulte sent a short fly to aittl. ' ME EF erg Soe OF. & a OE at a SME a RE de - Pe “hs a mdi HENRY P... ‘ Ta Be . aioe 7 > = eccreGCuccre OWN’ Seesseceocecece ~ONWBaA Hlagstead ef Olympic trip. Hig” aa en ¢* 6 ads MB, £ iy 1, : ‘ timated at jepncianeighnvicttann , | bs BE OCI ib i ERE BEE, Fe lle sbi: rhe attendance was estimated 2) og, i | Efforts to obtain a last-minute ahs : ss 4 arrell,... Pe , )0, including 3000 Knot-Holers. The Public Parks tennis tourna-|reversal of the decision oe | -—Associatod, Press Ih to, the sei | te pee ger eio.nee vey Gre | Cri de Guerre, Jockey Esling up, the American owned FIRST INNING — GIANTS —| Total......29 ercollegiate ché ) 1€ | : tmenl ; me: tine tohay seth ted Deen? ie — — — Phased ge, horse, being led back to the paddock after winning the Grand Cohen lined to Hafey.” High threw| O'Farrell batted for Genewich ae eh bes a Pr + aan'| Prix, greatest race of the French season, on the Longchamps cut Welsh. Reese filed ot Harper. | “ : | fending champion, and four times) failure, Nichols was shut out in course. The horse is owned by Ogden Mills of New York. cami ALon-Demehdaenaae ry ARDINALS |national public parks champion, |the finals of the tryouts after | ————— —=— r ile ff third but was out trying | AB. K. H. O. A. E. ifalling over a hurdle but officials single O pices fs in | Douthi¢ cf 3 lue. Gerber threw out Manion. | Bradley p for second, Reese to Jackson. Holm sees na Ml aoe | playing a fourth-round match with : were understood to feel that an ex- | | BS... sheer, cool, dainty » gn a ONE RUN. p. willl oer Ed Beckman. Both are members | 1 tj i! 1 is case would neces- | (| poped toCohen. Iligh flied to | one 3b.....-4 bittnan flied to Taitt. ONE: RUN. |p. williams... embers |ception in his case orab| ' Baseball Scores | }°:: High 2... ...04 eres liberal selection BOSTON—Taitt singled to cen- 'Rollings ... +. of the O'Fallon Park squad. isitate re-opening others of similar | ; 4 . ened tieets BPP PPLE PAA Ae" isl SECOND.—GIANTS— Lindstrom | Bottomley ib.. 3 ‘ | Klines, sleev r Rogell droppe ett mee | rewes wan inactive veaterdag. | ordcr. . eless or cap ee ae a nee Taitt stor- ‘Rothrock ..... | Drewes was inactive yesterday, ee , AMERICAN LEAGUE, aaa to rigbt. Lindstrom stole ! Hafey If A undered . . . precluding ing at second. Gerber beat out | ‘s oy. 42 | 48 were most of the other seeded ° ] ‘123456789 R.1L.E.|second as Terry struck out.| eat de ge , , . ls eoreee a} 7 @ ; 9 zes only . unt towards third, filling the | agg butted for Moffman stars of the tournament, due to un- FIRST GAME. Jackson grounded ; 7 ° (LEVELAND AT WASHINGTON. whose throw to High caught Lind- Wee @.ccnoie Taitt scored on a passed | favorable cour -ondit The | eye seventh, bn hosin rt conditions, Ae | Clut o 9 . ~ T , ' ee tee . ib. t2a4s5 47:8 $ TE — ae ‘ . . : d! ‘lugstead lined tO i veer th and Porto Rico tress. Myer singled down the left (yout ip | ‘eld line. Brannon threw out Todt. | kK. Williams If | Williams hoisted to Manush. _Taitt rf ~lbeoeoseooceocor ualescsocoxwonwcoene o | Slocer ee anene ‘ment at Forest Park will - con- — o ¢cighth SECOND — BROWNS — hress Rogell 2b 2 , ‘ ‘ ‘Gerber 8s fied to Flugstead in deep left cen- ; eis |Hoffman c . r. Biue tripled to center. | sevine ¢ ee ee ee eee Rourke singled to leit, SCOrINS | gusting p 5 taal os oo ees oo nae ~ > ettint a idee siti vo a ? Ades “Oo Ne Ww ae - * _ 2 STM seam iets a nto ws epoca gar ens oe. cccerrreF NOS wnacccre HAO eeeoeoesesso cCo- EL RR OR IE , |; courts C sufficie j ; . lesa hand scalloped inn fouled to Blue. Fogel: Berry batted for Bradley in ninth. tea is not dricd sufficiently Washington 0100042 2 x— 916 2|to Bottomiey. MITCHELL ?. 4 Katte ries: Cleveland—Shaute. Harder CARDINALS—Bottomley flies! to | — _ _—- —_— a = - y Spray designs. BCor: and Gerber took third on Rothrock ran for Berry in ninth. | from the rain of Sunday to use | PITTSBURG. Pa., July 10.— | | uffing’s sacrifice fly to McNeely.| sonings— 123456789 ‘until late yesterday afternoon, and/ John Miljus, Pittsburg. Nationals | perry and Kena eee er | Mann, Hafey lined to Reese. Her}: -_. 33 5112714 0 are in colors with ugstead walked. Myer forced Browns Aeozerege ° only 10 matches were run off. pitcher, today was released to the | By the Associated Press. | | per singled to right. Wilson forced Total.,... 33 J hand bound necks. agstead, Kress to Brannon. rwo | Boston 200000 v0 0 a : Cleveland American League. The “MPIRE CITY. N. Y. Sul 10: SECOND GAME. Harper, Jackson to Cohen. | ; | i in—By U’Rourke 3, Kuf- In two of these, Bob Norton jeal wad “elinktiy. oather that EMPIRE C af BM j | £8285 486 6:7 8.6 t n»— Js ‘ ’ ‘ - ‘ha = l y . “ j a ‘ ‘ pas I 5 . ‘ Pas a Pe . a " - .* a oat > MS, - *? . ” ia Third Floor THU D t | OWN * Ro el] agape wee hite—MeNeely, Brannon, | seeced No. 2. won in the third mh orate ay Pirate officials — George W. Loft 8 Toki, wit, ( LEV ELLAND AT WwW ASHING rON. oe hinge ; a Songer ola ) NEW YORK 4 aera tf wo ge i ° si : ¥ . : r ‘ i a - c ; “* ” 3 ; ‘ mude a £00 staD ‘ ; . . j il. Sac-; rOund from WW, ai c - v4 - > a. > w ' : an 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 2 , threw out McNeely. Brannon dou- | Kress. Se a: Genes wane | ad cred : J ai yr 8 anid. Poney McAtee riding obtained i . 0 0 0 14 smash and threw him out. Maran- 0o0o0o0o0o01t oOo 8 a , > ; r u ng. , ‘ ; 3 “9 Fox. ee ° S j i ; 5S - . ‘ . . , . ’ Ad bled to left. He went to third on “sag O’Rourke. Stolen bases— Manion, | Petrik of Carondelet Park, also a Miljus, a native of Pittsburg.| easy victory in the Demoissellc WASHINGTON. ville threw out Genewich. Cohen} CARDINALS ee ee ee ae ae ) 7 ff | Manush’s sacrifice fly to Taitt. Sneaks, Double. playe—Erese te Bran-| ccoded phaver atelaeel 45 ian — a eg sr ee ee Stakes, which featured the card 0 5 3 tripled to right center. Ifoslm 00o0o0rCmCmCOOCUA OO 5 et ets Schulte popped to Rogell. non to Blue a - pore reggae PIE round at the expense of W.| q, am pane eae gra pms his nn.| here today. The race was run ovet threw out eWlsh i e Nery arr oo we 1. i|man, 4. Struck vui-—vby ae a” 6 Sewers “airgr n ? , ae a ' Seen reer ag Be > tenn ‘ s7 Batteries: Cleveland —Miller. Lexson anc . : Mars ‘le ned Py tf d og LON Todt singled = cen Coffman, 1: by Bradicy. 1. Pitching rec: | ns Ss ° I - Ou ds ] ark, 6 Vv conditional release yesterday, Mil- a muddy trac kK, buit it ane a ood. Myatt: Washington Gaston and ikuvel. CARDINALS per tang gt | deep short. High forced Holm, ere at Tt. Williams eigen ve , ' , ‘d t : 0 ei i . tS “PE iaete nines 4 to left center. Gerber foured lO) Kingshighway. FE. Beckman, O'Fallon, vs. | ea nae ae aiken aan 7 — ig t Prior to joining the Pirates, Mt] led to left center. Mitchell tossed | Was called out on strikes. CINCINNATI. -Jury 10.—Cincin- |! CINCINNATL out Mann, Jackson holding second wr Te aed ” ~ “ a . arm n a WT PY per tte ety ter PR BY ra 4g. > tinge ine ; eect co tbinied : , . SEG NEN oS ls AN el AO eee IR RP Pat NPS SLs WAM PG! ly PLA Eo ah? pagers Manion at third. ' Ted re Allon Joe Petrik, aroti- | . Cy the Associated Press. eguiarly gsc. 42-in. Pillow- ee Sid Sm ih, skiaind aa ome teas \jus played with college teams, ° NINTH.-——-GIANTS — Lindstrom $ _ ss , ca : . ° ocin ‘ - i ait : Si bli. r li ui, = - s Asp li ds i s3*2> he or - i ‘ 2 ' ; Fe ) Spr pa pal entctelrsga | 3 STON ror, fanned | NINTH — BROWNS ae ee a | Forest. | 90s Be Sh: aug EE Giege aa ty | nati hit McWeeny. Ehrhardt and 3 4 0 0 1 0 1 3 y 1? 151 ‘Holm threw out Hegan, JJackson flied to Male y. Ferry lined to i le 69¢c ee Ot Hoffmann. | struck out. Myer threw out eM Yesterday’s Results re Re EE “Feng | Elliott hard to win the first game leoing to third. “GeneWich lined to Douthit. Jackson flied to Douthit. tched for crochet.... V ‘ ined to Manush 'Neely. Gerber went back for ” y ° ) ican Association, New Orleans and | | = SRS ae aR : SINGLES. | Nashville in the Southern Associa- lework Section—Third Floor } I] TI = ~ . in ’ 4 Py hardt , ott md «8600 Cipeiin : f . Pe | T Welsh left. FANDHAMN, Sweden, July 10.— first and was out Hogan to ‘Terry * ett )y oo ’ --rvyed tO Hofmann. 3-Day Sale of Patties Regularly COc a pound Qc a Pound: @ Tasty and tempting in hot weather. Made in Our own candy shops are these luscious cocoa- mut cream Patties, in three delicious flavors. Vanilla, chocolate and Strawberry. Excellent for Summer desserts. or to take on outings. Main Fleor end went out stealing, Man- > : \ i : ; blue . , — ‘ ‘ : ' j past this ad singied to {) Rourke tore Ve ORO RT gaa ; Pare Pp said paste aie 4 aaa Oa a i ‘ 99 i PITTSBURG Ja July j0.— 6 0 1] 0 ] 7 10 ] ; , ? omit . bt Myer. Todt fled ‘to Schulte. | ane oe ee ee ee ee ae RAINY DAY’ FUND ;: | , in ’ iCohen stopping at second. teese The American beat, Saleema, won " | Mit eit’s ; .? i ~@ aiith j— >. (==, > ’ > at? . 3” > _ a“ ’ » 3 fe i. 2 , an . * " MATH} O’NEILL RESTING eu ter '. Lindau na rarer (| Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia, 6 alteris Boston—Groenficid. Clarkson. | sacrificed, Bottomiey to High on, today’s event in the series of six- . ees ate \V 4 a ea ~ & ul *) e , , tty are ; Bayi L ices Heol] : : . ‘ P Pied to right. _ T aeaseities AT HOSPITAL '¥e h round—Clff Beutel. Kingshigh-|¢ BY the Assoctated Press. to 5, here today when the Waner | ene) Harn + "7 first. Cohen scored and Welsh meter yacht races for the Scandi- r Tignt. rlue aacriticed., rourt rOunG Oct. ee SS scores ‘j r =. , Me ETT ome = " . “ on ; « [IP b S. ; ° oe _ >. arr tn ’ : . ate aie r . " #1 kK \\ il. Nic Ww y Oris, July 1U.—SlLeVe ° DOUBI _ OHNNY RISKO., the Cleve- winning runs in the ninth inning POS ONED GA : rifi ‘ {> Harp 7 4 Mite bye Ii was ae cond. Norway third and : | i fi a ? t atcher, who « tee eee 2 2 | (knocked down Terry's smash and | Sweden fourth. The racing time singles aon , to center. | | Iman and Bell, O'Fallon. di oi Brome tte 2 ‘Welle. Hich hit on top of the Hoyt of New York. has won twe } if into a / pennant and the world = cham- i Ke rt and Murphy, Varian, ae te rn t he n ple of 5 5 aa et | TED right-ficld pavilion for libs wero ’ of the three racer sailed thus far Lit ZOOKINE at th exampie eg ! Ae Ba ag : : | ms other boxers who came to the St Paul Releases Brady. MEDALIST ELIMINA homer. “tre a 5 , aa , mene finishing firet Sunday as ell as to. — | . ’ ; » bett-fie maech~ | " : > ce i ‘Aa Gg re , SEVENTH—BR : . rt ring behind +. —RROWNS — (,06T- ec - : ers for pcpepne® FUT, Seer hee ne oe. f threw o a a , en Hospital, where he was taken Sun-| JINDJAN PITCHERS TO purse, Risko today announced ‘ - Norwegian and Swedish boats yes me ‘ took << “we , roe ‘’ hte . ; 3 Pay we Wa PP ON nthe ee eee te ore — y wy - a a land baker boy, who is mak- ?; Ring, Philadelphia hurler, was, AMERICAN LEAGUPF. PP BPE PT : . li— & i i i a a a te a Brannon to plonship in 1924, was resting; PV LP Pk Pa ho PPP LL LO LLP ~~ a we if ; — , , . - By the Aswsoctated Press j : : . it MeN y. Srannot that he had arranged for the ST. PAUL, Minn., July 10.—Ciiff | Bottomley. Harper hit a home run terday ; . . ; vie { . 4 | , i? : xy . : ’ . : } itl... uly 10 — Mi+z : . a pid - a : tu. ' : : mT} Schulte jouied to oil es riding taxicad | are * : ~ e Stife W helbng., . va. lt aon threw ou ‘iaon. maranviiie ea | ie was rene S VASHINGTON, July 10.—Wash- |? trust fund to keep the wolf nooga (Southern Association) club Fritsie Guret of . lined to Welch FOUR IUAS pe I ] Priday whee a -truck cramer la double-header with \¢ away when 1.e is through fight- medalist of the tenth annual wem- Wehcin : ees . ° Pp Q ms batted | ; ington opened a. Hie-Hear f vee sl i ‘ : Red Smith Joins M eu ‘into it and the catcher was badly cet ‘ 4 ! t} — en's invitation golf tournament *\ SEVENTH.-—-GIANTS — Jackson corm. stanusn. | **** : “ Cleveland todgay vy winning he , sie . . : ao ts | “~ £ . aon ; $s batted for " ng andi cyt about the face. His face be-| ee ‘ © after hi ; : straeney of tne pean vaboenie _ player Jimit. The Toledo Associa-| Shenecossett Country Club, was) lined to Douthit. Mann popped to ; DE: ATL mn. th. July elt coer Walked Mlacstead flied oa Man lege infected on Sunday and he| first game, 9 to 5, after hammering |? divulged but it was said that tion club. now playing in Minne- | defeated by Mrs. Leo Federma. of High. Hogan grovnded to Holm ied” Smith, deposed —— ef - ae . died ‘ é é ” a . “ ; 4 , ly . . ; rj . c —_ “¢ ' ih - ‘ " = | two Indian pitchers for 16 hits.|) Hisko’s scheme will provide lapolis, has obtained Chick Fullis,| Glen Oaks, 3 and 1, in the first CARDINALS Mitchell lined to | the Springfield (Three Laag.«) ‘'eutfielder, from the New York | round of match play in the cham- ‘' Cohen. Deuthit grounded to Jack-i club. joined the Peoria Tractors. sh ie ae . "meer waiked Todt sent a, was rushed to the Park West Hos- | 2 in |$ $5000 a year after he retires "§ fly to McNeei, ! i ai di-i| Four of the runs were scored in i iota tt eine Geel pital, where it was said his condl-| Fe pionship flight today. son. Holm beat out a singte to of the eame league, here today. inning. LBP BP BAP PPB PB AA A AA NA AA AA ad (; ants. i ~ - by the St. Paul American Associa- ‘tion team today to meet the iocal last - = - nd i i i i i i i Mi i i i i i i i a i Cn a ee a ee ae a a LIGHTH—pnow NS — Bradicy |Uon was serious. one

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~ re reery u t appear tired at the end ef his Prkout. Re oe Se ee Will Bail for Amsterdam tomorrow. " yesterdays’ double-header. aa, ea | es vs oe | lars ee Ee ROPE Niel a: . “A : ~- AS. Florinasea, Single Step. ' . Sou t. MAia 1705 St. * ~~, ae a Te Thiel ” thee ae ert Kine ~ Miah ~~ ON Oy IO ACN He TX Pa ¢, bo EOE 85 -qrpelighaato tnt, ’ PS ge OR, Se ‘ ae. os ° ~~ " ye pas A "7 t o > PA Sa ~~ ‘ ¥ Rt Oe aot wide a! ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 1998 | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 RICKARD PREDICTS HEENEY WILL WIN CHAMPIONSHIP FROM TUNNEY | i . — _ mle HOLDER'S Golf’s Popularity in U. S..Dates From ‘TOM LOUGHRAN Tunney Writes He Expects _|PLESTINA USES \ WONG IDLENESS = Ouimet’s Victory Over V ardon and Ray| FADES AS ‘HOPE’ _ To Weigh 190 Pounds for FISTS BUT LOSES Pi ee GRIDIRON| THREE AMERICH ACES TO TRY FoR a, ’ a fo ¥ ‘ > lo ay ge Pe a as: » ae PbS wares * . eh eres oo re IRE, * YT yy _te"K *” | DOUBLE VICTORY) MLL BE FACTOR san so) (-———— AGAINSTIUNNEY ‘Se Battle With Heeney pout TO LEWIS | | By Gene Tunney | NEW YORK, July. 10. -— it As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. |e seem more than a_ few| SPECULATOR, N., Y., July 10.—The turning point in my prelim- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 19. DOWN WENT THAT weeks ago that the writer, among | inary contest for perfect condition has arrived and from now unti!|—Ed (Strangler) Lewis had a busy ONE, TOO .~.-ANOD gullible others, was hailing Tommy I face Tom Heeney in the Yankee stadium, July 26, every bit of work |evening defending his world’s PANDEMONIUM Loughran as 4 pony py yo I do shall have some definite purpose. heavyweight wrestling title against BROKE LOOSE! sebuah aie Shuts un thing Up to this point I have been my hands, brought back the co-/| Marin Plestina, Chicago, last night. abiokek one: Once I hail them, they drilling principally for general con- ordination so necessary between | He won, but only after going three stay hailed, also hauled and keel-| Cition, strengthening lungs, nerves | t®¢ Drain and muscles of the arms| ¢,)). : hauled. Loughran hasn't been able | ang muscles for and shoulders, and has trimmed | The champion used a sertes of gis By ALAN J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Kditor, NEW YORK, July 10.—Threg & American athletes, Jeie Ray, | Lioyd Hahn and Charley McGin. his. will attempt to score doy victories in the Olympic track and field championships at. Amstey dam but it is doubtful Whether | Over Seasoned British IN TOM S$ FAVOR Professionals § Aroused _ Nation-Wide Interest. By Ed Van Every | By O. B. Keeler. 4" the New York World Sport — Po chapte r, “Mr. Ouimet Makes | ' NEW YORK, July 10.—That | pistory,” in the recent absorbing | will be a new world’s heavy- | book, “‘Green Memories,” by that here hampion as the re- |Sreat English writer of golf, Mr. boxing ¢ ey-Tom Hee- | Bernard Darwin, recalls the real | weight ne Tunn alt of the Ge ‘ ie the sonal | beginning of golf as an American | j ; | any one of them will succeed, sy match. July 26, 1s me ica a a fame in the npuied teeta ae to make a really good fight against | the heavier work cg my. body close to fighting weight. headlocks to pin the Chicago grap- Somewhat | BRSSR ER's the men in his own division since Ij now ahead. Al. ; Since entering training, I have! pier for the first fall in 27 min- Of the trio, Hahn perhaps has jointot of Tex Rickard. the best chance, although hig ef. ggainst his will the . {forts will be put forth in ty fprevailed UPO” to place ferro 1events, the 800 and 1500 meters, record in an exc lusive “se osha which the keenest Sort of another rather startling : n st “ib | com petition will be forthcom -om Rickard was that t! adie Hfrom European rivalse on will climb into the ring only a sudden graduation from the crass | wise-crack class on the stage and in the columns of. the newspapers. lrancis OQuimet, a 26-year-old amateur, in winning the nationa! open championship of 1913 at Brooklire, in a triple-tie play-off tried to match him with the/ though I am nev- heavyweight champion. He seems! er what a physi- to have lost much of his former) cjan would ecail speed, both of hand and foot. “out of condition” That he continues to hold the} athletically, there light heavyweight championship is} igs a great deal of : pet about eight pounds and now.) utes and 24 seconds. Plestina took oe a cae a few notches) tne second in 17 minutes and 57 e a plan to scale axainst | seconds with a crotch and half Heeney. The rest of the road is | nelson. The same hold was em- easy. Only the first thorough re- ployed by Lewis to take the de- building of the body is at all dif- ciding fall in seven minutes, 21 Agen St EEO eR eo” 4 SS all yaa aa Ye - - EE te A 2 AG CR tt 9p aubie ‘ *: wn % ~3 « ? Li i a : Pe Ly REA IO ONE ONIN git sy! ‘ ven a + Spwres . POD SGEEE As +. Se. ie Hahn stands out now as tin Maight petting favorite over the with Har:y Vardon and Edward due mostly to the fact that, ©S- | repair work to be ficult from a physical point of | seconds. i eatest $00 meter runner in traine pallenger. en TRS pe Ray, English professionals, gave sentially a fighter w nen, Be 1s se cone before set- view. : In taking the second fall, Pies- ) 7 ing. The performances of the “] woul ld prefer not to express ° American golf its greatest impetus pthe young man has refused to stay | tling down to se- . From now cn I shall werk! tina locked his fists and brought Ret? famous Nektraskan in shattering qpinion, said Rickard, when askec toward popularity. licked from one round to another. | vere training. , GENE TUNNEY. | steadily against that extr ight,| them down with terrific force on it Ly ithe American record blank who he though t would Me Teewi : pee . Gets Up and Wins. Before that : S woes | een os ae : ! rte BF! rd and then the point } Mr, arwin pens a graphic pic- : hi | conservin t her the back of Lewis’ neck. The blow Bit world’s mark for the distance sup, Jpethe winner. After mus h iNsiS*- | ture of the finish which ieft Oui- Lomeki ‘had him fat on | structing work could $e started ee | pitched the champion face forward ay ; shoulder blades in the first minute | without fear of injury, the body All I must gain now is fighting | 4, the mat and before he could + zt pass anything so far registered ace Tex answere: d: 7 ear met in the triple tie and gave him jabroad by his foremost rivaly—§ “Well. if 1 must—m) hones his chance at glory. And it is the }Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany, ginion is that Heeney is _ pray Bag picture of an achievement that Dougias Lowe of England, — thefarins the biscest surprise in 1S- | should ever be green in the tradi- champion, and Seraphin Martin of agry and take the genteel on points | tions of Americhn golf. France. Peltzer has not recoy.§githe end of lo roune: There Vardon and Ray were markedly ered from the cffects of an ankle § were a lot of snickers an! ienowing superior to the American profes- injury and may not even reach§winks when I was pe ‘stered intO| sionals and probably of the import- the Olympic final. Lowe, at hig gring my Opinion of the outcome | eq professionals, of that era 15 best, never touched Hahn's markg gf the first Tunney-Demosey CON- vears ago when they came over to for either the half-mile or $00 M test, and I said there would be a play in Our national open: cham- ay. But he got up. And when | hz ds : of pay. Sut he got uj i had to be toughened slowly and | condition and keenness. That cas! scramble out of danger, Piestina Lomski laid him out once more, he | muscles that hadn't really worked | pe done only by |} Pi mae cs On the | « . : y by lengthy sparring! pinned him with a crotch and half got up again—and won, On >| Since last fall awakened and pre | sessions with Billy Vidabeck, | nelson face of it, there is little to become | pared again for action. The general " THAT AN EPOCH ere = ; le ith nites i Be Harold Mays and Charlie Rosen. Nick Lutze, former Notre Dame indignant about in connection Ww} system was prepared sanely for tie Actually boxing is the l i IN AMERICAN | a performance of that kind. Only| grind ahead, toughened so that ‘t to train for a matc!] aa eae peat Cofentes CO a GOLF ive / | the good ones get up—and stay UP. | could stand the stresses and strains | tang to got a me in- | Carthy of Montana in 12 minutes ARRIVED Still, it is questionable whether] caused not only by violent exercise. netenttiend oni Say Geal of that; and 14 seconds in a preliminary. a mere singer like Lomskti should | but by the hearty eating that fol- 7 and July 26, | rate any right to have Loushran lows the burning up of energy an (Copyright, 1928.) | down in the first place. The -lr-| the general speeding into high geer Ege OY. ew” . \i4 mm iT WAS AS IF ast PEOPLE KNEW FRANCIS on _— CI A FTE Gh ay ABS, ag 2 ORE yee Didi z : > _——) i: — | - meters but the Englishinan js gfgew champion. pionship. It is significant, how- ge tee gig 7 & great competitor and may be the | *T) be candid. I am not so strong | ever, that of the American pros a cumstances seemed to indicate an of the entire physical machine. Roy Kayoes Garcia. LEND US YOUR FACE ‘. American's’ leading opponent. ip my conviction that there will be} young homebred named Walter | Thomas was not himself al tel Pi A great deal of .walking as the | By the Associated Press. ONE WADE & BUTCHER ‘ | vacRies, ener ee ee HARTFORD, Conn., July 10.—| ‘ 'er significant. It may have !een first part of the _ prescription, | | | the it re thought none too well him-| tuned my general system to the| Leo (Kid) Roy, featherweight and ee ee ny ee Ore | self of the fact that a swinger had| point where it is reaay for any-' lightweight champion of Canada ome SPECIAL + CURVED BLADE i m FOR YOUR SAFETY RAZOR Lloyd's opposition in the 1500 achange of title this time as | Was) Hagen managed to eke out a finish meters will come chiefly frommmortiy before the affair at Phila-/jn a tie for fourth place, below the | f — Finland, Apparently there will Melphia—still, you can take MY/three topnotchérs, with three im- ee ae ee ee ee rey ree AEE Msn Sy BE ERR iy GE BF anvo N nt for what it is worth, I| ported experts—Jim Barnes, Mac- | | plenty of it for Paavo Nurmi, pogme ‘ at , Sv j . ithe ; been able to nail him on the door| thing. Much time spent in the sun | .5) by a technical knock ' champion, did no better tha Bhink Hee nev Wil | lle ik a eres Donald Smith, and the late Louis i 4 id open air tou hened mv skin y " — nockout Over | FREE , : ; : : - eo] 49 il January. an - z ; z ° : Athird in a tryout in which a neweffirish in the last five siasela ati Tellier, all with a score of 3097, | bell. That was In put ge - : “ Bobby Garcia the Mexican At any Dealers ) ‘nable (nd r, MeN He returnedt o the ring at Loui3-| For the last two weeks, a great . . os’ Shavers say “Marcelous’”’ aa * comer, Lagerstroem, equalled the§fankee Stadium and it wt enan while Ouimet, Vardon and Ray ‘ville in May to take a 19-round.de-| deal of work onthe light and heavy featherweight, who was unable to WADE & . J City, N.J 2 t . > - is a 304. The score seems high in APPA POL PDP IPI SS PPA PAP AP PAP PLP IDI PLD IPL DD OPI DDE DOD PDO | VO TM ha) JI tane « " . - — : BUTCHER, ersey ty, . st world's record with Borg in. close§pim to sain the dec ion. had > see 4 i ee answer the bell for the seventh 13 ae ; ‘ ’ © c wrrT ° . “T° . Sek ¢ . - e > ; 4 . c j 4 : pursuit. Thus the Finns will have “Why do you thin uk Heeney will|these days. But the Brookline Not All Gold That Glitters den’s less strenuous campaign | Cision ONe! . nya 7 =a nav eee round here last night i: ; ; ¢ : ) able rar e calle vis st ¢ ‘ork- pata oni ° , at least three threats with Sweden prove the better m ’ : bh Seetin ain’ _ +3 _»¢ | rounds. A i0t oO 16 mugs in e then than the 16,000 meter ' could only sree the | tied at 225 strokes. Ray went out Baa — four sets, The fifth is too much | > ie - ie see Bey Aa we back thought Loughran had blown For better health, TAKE BELCHER SULPHUR TURKISH BATHS, ‘ | DBL TOIKS puss ‘Y ‘ eee P ‘ n Not only was the Ramona ‘ nhignt; a snow 18 that ne aian . : | : challenger is |first and had a ae ee 43 on for him, am this one, so it was close enough. Dept. for Ladies Sitsoteh Be ie BY HAE the ee Bamnion: asain the chationser is| (het yete pine, rallving with avfine | {Tack not Wuch of a pasing ven- | 7. “hot “often. anyhow. The it] this one, so it was clase enourh. |] REV CHIE FOOTER, —, Devt, for Ladies m@anding American in the latte lag underestimated and the),, coming. for a 29 and a total of | ture, because of competition, but | 7 flashing Loughran, who had out-{|*Orm sald tha “— | event. In fact his only companp§,..... ,; ‘erestimated.” Ey ! Ae Gh he » jtsel + seems Italy Ambitious stepped Slattery in December, was|i® a saunter; fact recorded that he, h ill be Bl tae thampion overestim: . 1304. Vardon started quite as bad-| te property itself now seems a oe ppe HEA TLOT] , » Was ‘ust did get in om Dane w © Miondy Romie “Docs this mean that you think ‘lv. but also rallied and shot the} Joss. In addition, the venture at ] N fact, it has yet to be dem- | not with us on that occasion. a= . the ots Freon ee = runew fonney has started to go back?” |y),4¢ four holes flawlessly to tie| Atlanta, Ga., financed by the onstrated that the Italian The Latzo Battle. or aoe Seca a ‘Let me dodge that one,” re-|with Ray. Ouimet was an hour; S4me promoters, had an even team, headed by De Morpurgo, Those who witnessed his subse- meter championship four years monded the promoter, “by putting |iater than Vardon starting. and.| Worse fate. The authorities dia | can not keep us out of the chal- quent ttile fight with Pete Latzo SIDI OI IPOD IDI DDI III III III III III PIII EAA AA AAA AARAAAAAEAER AREER ion wearers fil this seed Dempsey plainly lost like Ray, he needed 43 to the turn | not allow that enterprise 1 3 lenge round entirely: rhe Ita- said that, if a decision had been ‘ 5 Sacer alot of fighting form after a long | and the most loyal Bostonians de-| reach first base. | lian ace was ihe hamareget #805.. in | given at the end of 10 rounds, Lat- » me bsence a nee the ring and Tunney | spaired of his chances, The action of the courts in the Aiglagaa gS ae sorte of the Au- zO would have nae it. The latter é | » i... = ark . **« sien co . : ils h; is % il, c . 2 >» = & a . - . . - > - e . - A i i i A i ll al li ln Alin li li” li ln las a sls la,” ls a” la,” a ls dy hl ln lt At.” lta,” ll” las. ll, 9 oo a An “. - ae © Pal f himself than is venerally real- ‘fora tie with the great E: iwlish- dump. In addition to Ramona, | he greatly improved.” One gath- | the boxer Il used to know. A fast is worth a little insistence (CURVED BLADE fen. ‘iieoney nas ‘been doing a) men ine fine plant of the Interna. | cred from Bill's conversation at | stopver who hasn't lost something “jgeed. Heeney has been ie hes pores a ei ak hia eae | Boa FOR YOUR SAFETY RAZOR ‘}ebt of hard work in the ring since He got the three comfortably;) onal Greyhound Association at | that time that he rather thought | of the art, never it hit as often as — | . ee Pie aad "ells , 2s ‘ ‘ee ‘aftterso ant the Australian: | FREE Gene's last bout with Dempsey. but the seventeenth and eighteenth | VW ellston, the be st of all the | I ‘ - “a " ee a ce aes | P j - , Sh ‘ os . me tell you one mas. | golf had arrived. | to do. Saturday, at the Olympic try- ¢ | As to the Tilden and Hunter | outs, he smashed the American | NEW bles ing t failed anne ) ¢ | combination, that _- re are not going to be so many aft —. ¥ me be - | ro , me * nt? Se fase Te ee - , : 9 - : .£ I - : F SS 2% r . - oe r : : ; 4 : . i= = + OP ema, » - = - Pe 5 25 : if _—. | =. af - - : coe, ¢ st ¢ . : : , : 7 } % : 4 - of ; : : 2? & t . ? bd ‘ be 4 : s i } - t > i = > oY z +. ES a ’ : ~~’ es - * ¥} ‘ : ahs . 2 + ff ; & 2 3 . ae 2 ‘ ad { - Seo ? SS * - ; \s 3 - Le % t > i ee 7 s be PSR 8 : om. q - « 4 ’ 20 . ae * 4 “ Z 7 3 =. re 5 > ‘a b 2 . 4 $04 4 bs 4 Pe, ’ “4 4 3 r. Sy - Q . - ¢ - “s. a ' > "7 . = z ; * t . bs > SF ‘ % oH q 7 : ‘ts & i‘ > r Zr * Be -% red a “ ¥ £ oF ot z . : .= > i - ¢ rs - 2 3 sig > . : oY _ ‘ - _ : : g = & 2 ~4 ‘-. 2} > am el oe et § 2 ee" » 2 » is re ae ww ua . ; { Wa a Fis Sx o: ¢ s et Ly Az a 4 pS ? *¢ e Brecker bétters this time betting | e ‘ “> 1 , dou record for the 10,000 meter | a aur? ’ " ic HT S FIGHTS \ : i . ’ + Ia rot ) ry } M d fB b B k 7 h nthe Ww : nt ifornia, knocked out Bert Coli- Hunter. But the Americans los / | game, the marathon. adadeo ampboo Dar ulid. Hi f | sie ile We are on the ma. Los Angeles (7) Sandy Hunter is not equal to win- This'man Ray can run with ARE ; lle re aden ioe ; . ne oun al. aw 4 - ° . : ; ° ys ae # t of betting, you will. learn Garrison. Los Angeles won from ning a singles match from any the best in the world at any dis- Light (Only 2% 2 OZ. ) | ae ' July 26, that. one of the osvb here oo ‘ e deman: fo ickets i NN. so : divs | Thy, RENAE ‘ent that the gate will ya} C le >) 7 myer acai ortable, always light, always cool. Th Co Inc 7 | n. rone CAbany 7165J. * #58 than one million and u ALLEN’ row NX. Pa. — uth sr madw uy R : MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Frankie | ners would like to book a game in holka, Bre the coupon below. OUNDS IN WORKOUT § ~pugan, Memphis, — te¢hnically | the 15-17 year-old ciass, July 15. T) Owls A Cp be | K O K O K O O i E R : sy ‘ . i ; : bie Wis ake Rtas iaAviInE iti the = | BE Sprcrtted Preas. knocked out Red Herring, Uuca, | @2)) George Bruning, COlfax!,, ,- She sae Gee ' PECT? ; » , : . ‘ AM-Ld-FCALT-OId Class, OOK a@ GOU- | Tak Thi: f , “e + : a | as LATOR, N. Y., July 10.— Ne me (8). 1 e522W | bl f t Cl id idodat dale it itexke Delain “Next to M | I . 4 - . ‘ "> : ts . . ~ ~ =p gaia : e-neader rom iif rift on 1 (0H Nf }? Hf ae nn *“nney bi xed six rounds JERSEY CITY.—Jimmy Jones, | isabeiteia | a a ney , : Dry Goods ore or Men's Furnish- yse Like B | D Best Mera: | i ie Hfeights . 9-3 and 15-3, dus ing Store—If MD _ Schlag T ‘day in preparation for his’ Youngstown, O., won over Geor- | The Hollywood All-Stars of, & | agent « tor ’ ing Store—If 7 “i? c - 't Supply a * . . . ‘ | ~* eo t% ‘ c ‘ tiie ROO ] ici im « be ’ ider ang / , ¢ n¢ i f ; J Tis Its out yi , YWeight title defense against gie Ward, Elizabeth, N. J. (12). | Madison, IIL. want games with se Si aoa agen: Silic Gaia You, Ask Lhem fe i his Coupon. © 1928 The BV. D. Co. Inc. , : a bis eT \ ( —_ a nA it . — ' = } Tr la YTvi¢ or eat syrier* . ataes Mf oe : ’ “ . . : \ iT mers Seeeesseseeceusreseseseeseeoreressseseresees ee we td a aaa a aA aA dt dd ddd dd Tw eel eC _— -— —-— EAE MILWAL . at4 - tha ed ui Fi ; 4 hu DS « n ‘ I , ’ , : , ; 1 ‘ ad ' KE ry x =%. ° . ; : : call Riverside 9084W after 7 rn Mexican-American Hat x Dept. G. 591 ~ “26 champion worked three Mike Dundee Wins. | grounds. Write Frank Huciia, 1801 ‘ 18th and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. MGs ench ac tthe: reg ' ' ite “iwardsville road, Madisen, Lil. ee — it . rst » i i() o ; 4 ? - « a" 10 Edw al . i L UTED BY a ee INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jw — sihahis Western League. Git whic decks KOKO-KOOLERS | ow _, id Harold Mays, and} Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Lt, | . | ES Ee oe : . | se ‘ed Tlen- The Arlou A: C. team defeated Pueblo 18, Omaha 3 : 2 *ne bags for four n ightweight, outpoincec n- | ie Aric , ; ' C *¢ MDev ‘ : more. | junior lig ° * J : 4 ‘ " “ 1) C1: ‘ks O tit -” t Oklahom City - ‘T la ‘ | Dealer's Name err eee eeee eee r eee eeaeee WHOLESALE oOIisTRiBUuUTOoORE ; P+: werepl in frecly but @id/ri Dewanaker of France, in a fast! the Champ Ciat User, ¢ 10 + oan edd ee ST. Lou's, MISSOUR: - ; a. y. ann ‘ , . : rfor ance r TDenve les at ol nee 2. . ° . ‘ ‘MAic 17 1 suis, am. ar tired at the end cof his 19-round boxing contest here to- John Hanks 3-hit pe n and : | “6 7, I ese ga Tilcteetn ‘Bitte ree! BN ee 4 05 St. ‘KoOut, ight Dollars’ hitting fr atured. For Wichita o, Amarlilo 4. ecccesecoeseses seece eeceseces oo

Page 14

PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = ee a«« PADDOCK CLEARED OF CHARGES OF PROF ESSIONALISM BY A. A. I Easy ¥ « = ga ancl Bl picm@cwmmperecdce: , ces eeR @ tee ae ’ ; weekly instaliments We can meke terme tees : e 0} regulars under 30. Herman, Flow- |. is: to the Post-Dispat | im SOUS Tonnes : # Ot Pirates Sa Ss McG VOU 3 | crs ana Clark are all that Irecall |") wt isvitte, Ky. Jupall amounts shows below. | ’ | Of those hovering around 35 there) MOUISVIMEE, Ky, July BALLOONS | . j | 2 Bressler, Vance, Bancroft,|The one lone St. Louig 2914.40 as low a8 ui Down ,| are , i i ee i i i ad | ; That’s Better. sup ih ies og ‘arey. Tyso! berry. Henline and | tative playing ; ) eee fie we Amwcined By John J. McGraw, | Carer, Tyres soetem of tiene Pon bases nc ae Gece ease iv im — +, . LJ bee | J j . } = ° “Z . ; ait ‘ “te : S x eran in ; Sio ie — U ern P 4 “Henry Sends John D. a Ford couldn't beat the Yanks twice in agree a OPIN I ENS CREE OPS BIE Manager New York Giants. though, aided by the heavy hitting | cai vestenmaill : 32x6.00 = — ' ae EAR JOHN: s - il All 4 if i Li a ae A 3 : ; - ‘ . ren . v : " — TY - . t OU ne : . . BOSTON. Julv 10.—George W. I send it to you free-on-board, failure of Ray Scha ~~ iis re! The St. Louis stroker tet ws make you s Trade-In Offer. JSTON, July : ‘ignation 1s manager of the White Ones ah was let “OLD Tires to apply on NEW On ey could do now, in my opinion, would be to fight their wayic,,. schalk is one of the smart-|°°4F &nd he succumbed » | Makes. — Time was when the Browns thie Vase sted Press Precip 2b The straw vote doesn’t ind'- te junior baseball ntest here. | for the remainder of this season. With everything in tneir favor, the Wightman of this city, today tele- | But you must fill the tank. | cate which way the _ political Margaret, quiet, miid-man \ izle | is blowing in this election. ™ e has becor hat e . ; sraphed O aj--Gen ouglas wind is blowing in is ne} has | = —e | , the stead . ; graponec to Maj--Gen. Dougl “The gift is fine, the though* You can’t tell whether the straw ae a ia: il he Tegion’ J lower part of the first division. lest men in baseball and oe the acy smashes of ‘ Open Evenings R t ‘\ -¢ bk. ose by ¢ ] f fhe ATNe ; oe 4 4 at - = 7 P: : I ui i | é. rT? 4. >i - > —— « ao F ; —_ in - me . ] r at catchers of ai ime. Waters of New —— ee | sublime, is to be used for a lemonade Or | phasebal] tournaments because of rhe Pirates record of 1928 con- finish. It is 1elp to any Sage eager can $5 20 WEES Orleans by and Sunday TIRE » & . _ h—— Olympic committee, his resignatic Believe me, dear old Hank; . . .-* . y ¢ ‘% i ‘é » - n iS . laigh he = ‘ . . P to % 2 b a a mint julep. t ri ¢ : Se! » i sl atid wii 4 ls my theory that pitching is ] Ciud that nas a Cc lal ’ especialy So please accept this brand-new ts Waters is seeded Nas : yeaa ee ~, Sine ~; has just done. " ; . a nee of irl on a be DAL . , ie ee 'an Eastern club like the Giants. | - - ithe meet ns “Irene Castle’s Farm Home | Pres? . & 6 ) yer cent of a ball club. 7 y er ate the meet and owns a halg * dime | te | With the Phillies also pulling sur- 74 ’ c iby Granger of New Orleay , 4 . ot ae _— rraret rap lL o1 F Ss e tiona eazu ace gets | Stes . iv , ’ Way for Royalty! | leaning toward the aid and com- |/Centy Wren sietee” " a ner an | welig ss wate seme ons pues Face Ex\s| The silver cup given 53 Mayor | The scores tell the stery FOr . > rj | fort of canines. » gage tease es Pes ely ws BS more complicated the American! vitor J. Miller to the women’s; match. Waters picked | been Ms l rince i]t P- ' ie ara ,i1T) ‘ ’ ‘ ’ i PTicd Wit ne! t Lin. > > | ; Pe mec ' re mot ; , " . 1} = : 1 Our plan ; ntiously retain ; ' ers Nave cause: xtremes : ' ¥ » hic ' remie na “ a -orest Park squad, following | ; annot conscientiously retain | LL yachting bets we'll call cere -pave Se ‘ided by Miss Gisolo’s 1 it. i but the one-sidedness : : : | | . ++ ad to meet, : ’ } ; ~ } bers! ‘ any comi e€ my ; | th : Sane os | matches this week with the O’Fal- | economic ai Bi f . . : he ° } an | l¢ , I ; E x P . y ‘ r } _ b 6 adi Ws i Lic. . . i ee . . ‘% e 4 r - UW in the finals. The ; : Wightman wired Gen. MacArtmfur, l iympic meet, spey thre} ; enin Pe. ae Ae Tne Ateteeaman ; “ia 'chubs but almos nvariabiy ' _ oi . ate , , three out | ELDORADO . | | who has “which on technical or other like » noble mn Prince Olaf | _ you to the c iters. Meanwhile the, State Legion | - 8 Si RE «| down against the Yanks. Their) Forest Park women won thre yng , — yunds permits an athlet | Norway will compete | Then when me over ile lirector had suspen oo ES Seer sles ge: 4 disappointment has been of five matches. In the men's Gi-| ee - | larlv a pe grounds permits an athlete sO? } i npete. niet +) eee 2 | GIS tmen las . . d i ; { F ] Jii Ad -C . - } . tel, a SS cn Sem een 49 12 posivuod0n , . , c . €am lost resent the United States whe . and gy acl, Margaret but hese specetps guaniyedt PPF EEA eso wee Fi Grove. He hasn't won as consis- ore — ten ica : traight watch the changes ang atc ler Picio | Seuss wer fou SNe tt nication 1 Dan Sowers, national ; ©8@mipios te rae sail ted to O'Fallon men in five straight notorniousiy uncer Suspicio! Thr — tas . ** lew, WS shige Gee — ee 34 Soe ae puma |tently as would be expected of im provements ‘ nree rousin cheers for Nur- afore > ie” Otiiek ‘ Mmaaes = 1 PLUS : gt say . , : om he \. 5 ; ° mp r 0 thie re f ’ Astin M4 a were be iore, pz. t aiit'* Aid ta ~ . i sar +} ve 4 i what we call a winning pitcher. matches, thereby conagey a “a . cA Cit for } rol ie riendly iternationa e- itt you eat, . é i : In iine they deserve credit , ; . . ae oi ’ is ot ra + ‘ sealife far ¢ teats fournament = « , + the bottom Thev've of these little touches ought to ex- lations through competitions be-| Break out the royal mizzen, | You realize instanter qQuauly i101 , rict tour! ee i mot bein _ ni 8: _— |plain to the fans why so many | ; ee ee ee) The Mh and epanker heom! : 1 Se PS, ola ) ig a ee ee eee wey omg cs | phenomenal minor league pitchers 7 ) ; tions entered.” He referred to the The vacht race will be his’n— | If you. hadn’t been so crazy W! I! ; ved Tito worry e contenders, but they g | ; . “Spa f : ‘ , | ) ‘ | with a tremendous amount of stuff | reportd thrat of the Southern Cuali-|- Give Olaf lots of room! the heat! aiue a >» eevee 3 — an can’t possibly do much for them- |] AND RETURN ~‘ > (|-ded doubl Margaret grabhed i ae \ Eighth éC ° . bd i ; 2 re e bi cll +e set Cards Must e eaten. J lected as “a kind of horse trading §¢ U t D t B ttin d F Id 4 bofnatd om oe ae lected as “a kind of horse trading } Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding tea eg 0 canned tying te a4-| i eo a _ | tactics which should not impress us } 10 Au : wi " ee z = Train will leave St. Louis 9:55 p. m. arriving Louisville 73) ho are charged with an important . d B rice on what had appea I De beat for the pennant. cvery gam LEND ; uisville 10:00 —. AB. R. A. 2b. Sb. HK.SHLSB.RDIL. Ar. PO, the A sso a 4 tC}. Douthit ef SF er “” ° > 4 1 * NEW YORK, July 10. — The/ Meilm dsb " es .. Frisch 2b rocky path of Charley Paddock’s | pottomiey, third bid for Olympic sprint hon- | Hafey If ; ; : . Harper rf . ‘ ) ~T, ‘ 7 ow ’ ’ tc i> oc he ors has been cleared of its last ob iin © Blacie. Thevenow ‘ , Maranville Exonerated by th esistration pBiades rf committee of the Amateur Athletic | High 3b Union of professionalism, he wil!) Maneuse Haines p sail for Amsterdam with the rest of | Alexander the American team ym the SS. eer P ' Le Salah einhart p Roosevelt tomorrow noon. Mitchell p Paddock's vindication came after cen ag Pp ie Sherdel p he had conferred with Daniel Fe Johnson p ris, secretary ey A. Littlejohn » . > Hald p A. U., and west. o ee eee GE nt ec cee cn ident of th outhern Pacific As Roettger rf-lf. . sociation » f 1D 7 i : ty VW illiamson : ~ - %&% me tiv tet ee the National oad Se Sotew nw SSCWKH KH SOELES..: Lion} WS SSSWHK SSS BUI HMO BAW, | —— OBisyv SeseSeos SSH onuiusa, > bat ims rat pt = a SSS we me NH. C Tt ivis Ss oouusn sweKaczravr- CetSCwueP he wo Sto tei Susser euyvnrturtseuZ- i ont is & & oO -/ Semmens lune SGtweretoesoSoKhe Aare ~~ is S a = ~Secsose iv ‘3. —“~“"SoSi oes ae | 1 0 “ee ae 0 0 0 . : CLUB BATTING AND FIELDING, In detail. just np 4n. RK. H. 2b. 3b. AE. SH. SB. Ave. PO A. ture tour was arranged The CARDINALS 2705 483 801 143 42 63 88 44 .294 2094 905 eprinter reiterated that ! lac | Browns. cesved rem a NAME—Position. : } ' . Sb. HE.SH.SB.RDL Av. work in the film itself nor for hiS | MeNeely rf . La 343 i a 37283 4.251 . 5 : nee Brannon *h . 4 Fo ‘ Q ory ersona!l appearance : ‘ i 9 } 23: P : rs ns : ‘ we s Manuosh If showing it. He supported this asser- | schuite cf tion with affidavits by Kress ss Franklin M. Baldwin. theatrical! Blue Ib ry . eee en — PAP Serene ae 2S be eee os Saceoes —) , 3s Sue Cedar Chests One lot of regular $12 42-inch Cedar Chests go a $4.85 Day-Bed $22.50 vaiae. Coil spring cane penel effect Dey - Beds. Out they go et the unheard-of low price— ore a > 2 ee il wiie 1 ] , ; : Bettencourt producer, and Nichola chenck, » O'Rourke . ae — ~~. } exhibitor of the film chang c¢ Manion ct a’ Neill e Gray p Biaehokier p ° Wiltse p ove Ea s (Crewder p . Siewart p (offman p Cures Malaria and quickly relieves “‘rclecki p Biliousness, Hesdaches and Dizzi- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and ts . eee . om 2 © 2 highly esteemed for producing co- BATTING AND FIELDING. . AR. ER. HH fe Sh BERS. SR. Ave. PO. A F.. pious watery evacuations. RROW NS °679 499 7351119 40 40 Sil 43 .280 2124 806 94 6 SSH eK ue UY rine Tes | ~~ we - S3Sss-33S33¢E¢393 02 4K Aver poe ets ey SSrm~w Pt Fis nw’ 7 “SssSsessd9enSsis~S"sivayw 9s Sis “Ss seosnii Sr wrw neve “SSH -OSS99S OSes: fet et et et tt et et Sess 335331393 9 UL a ee oe eee oe ee ee eee, = - a ~P-ISHRSHKURSED®BW-1: eee —— a as | Minor League Standings. i ense COTTON STATES LEAGTE. W.L. Pct WL. Prt ersonally conducted peseion. 8° 5 720 Guttport. 9 38 And a Reautiful Lamg Wednesday, 5 $116 Living-Room Suites, $145 Living-Room Suites, $185 Living-Room Suites, $195 Living-Room Suites $235 Living-Room Suites, $325 Living-Room Suites, } ey ; 7 4 - Vieksbure *& 933 Laure Be INTERNATIONAL LEAG ‘ WoT. Pet . nt 635 :568 Readi 38 ; ' . ° . 2 ae Wi kk. , | Montreal - 32 But : Baltimore 4540 52y Jer ty te AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, WL. Prt w YT >+- Paul 4339 5 « 444° > 354 Th $5.40 529 Cc rN s 7a: THREE I LEAGUE. t Carlsbad Cavern Geoes $34 pte 34 Pa A* . > PACIFIC YAST LEAGUI Indian-detour ff ie ee ac’mento A : + 4 Taos - Puye pase $3 a oe oe Frii | to . 2 ‘han See ae rijoles Canyon CENTRAL LEAGUE. > . Ww T Ww T ; : awe ; 3 “4 ge tpt % Every arranged in advance by Travel Pr ;T 833 — “ Rig experts - we give you details = ot : ; “has we wre : a4 ge “Ge % WESTERN ASSOCLATION. 2 alll E. H. Dallas. Dist. Pass. Agent WL. E > ee 296 Arcade Bbidg.. St Louis, Ma iin & 4. .500-.. M 19k gee. . > we if (unee SOUTHERN LEAGUF. _ > 4 . 9 y ‘ ‘ : _~¥ ~N Awxty . = ~ an N aah ’ »™ i Dining Excursion © 0: DI $5 E And a Beautiful : Sacrificed to Save $124.00 Dining-Room $160.00 Dining-Room $192.00 Dining-Room $218.75 Dining-Room $244.00 Dining-Room $298.00 Dining-Room = eg Ww *20°° cq ice § nner Sangee eee aos a Saturdays Americ Go N merican Association. AGE AE oS ae July 14th August 4th and 25th st. ve : a4 Columbuea &. Maes ie . atte Manges 4 aps . ~ a, . bs oe nara : ’. Minneapolis 5 Pee er be ees: re is e. Half fare for children, 5 and x 12 Indianapolis 11, Milwaukee 8. | : ze # - ° , ; ’ META ME LET LON” orn & ” Aa =, ee . ne mx 7 AO i Se ee eS gee ay a Ee oe AS ee ey: St. Louis Sam i2t ~ . . - , he “"4 . ti og Le, Re ON EL OE CIE EL be isn -_ » . —— ‘oad a ee Be. SOA AB. wwe ey =. « as ey iy ¢ oe 5 " . 6 . . . 7 y= _- = ‘ nly games scheduled tia : | me r ‘+ Les. Chattanooga’ at ean eK ee. 3 — . Pa a ;

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— SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . A. U St. pare Tennis . Southern Tourney. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, sion of the Seeteerer tennis toy r nament here yesterday went 9 in the se ene round, after dra : The St. Louis stroker Was Obear and he succumbed Steady smashes Waters of New Orleans by s—, Waters is seeded No, ¢ ip amounts shown below. ee 29x4.40 as low as 30x4.50 as low as 31x5.25 as low as 32x6.00 as low as 33x6.00 as low as akes. Open Evenings and Sunday MEE AN | Ss Easy Payments t Start y! Vacation or Outing on oe Old, Wern Tires If short of Ready Cash, use your CREDHT, Pay a little down and the balance in €asy oe ol installments. We can make terms to suit, with DOWN Payments as low as the | HIGH PRESSURE Sie Down | 30x31, as low as | 31x4 as low as | 32x4 as low as |32x4'5 as low as | 30x5 as low as 2710 WASHINGTON dEfferson 0673 $2.30 Down | By the Associated Press. | EL PASO, Tex., July 10.—Badly 2 i lb TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES us make you a Trade-In Offer, allowing you for the unused mileage in and OLD Tires to apply on NEW Ones—Fresh Stock, First Quality, Standard said. the meet and owns a half intere St * over. Southern doubles pionship, the other half ae by Granger of N The scores tell] wpe ce as a peal oe in the singles 4 a was just too good f St. ‘Souls player. ELDORADO 9 watch the rer and WM. L. HECKMANN SVILLE, KY. ND RETURN , JULY 14th > p. m. arriving Louisville 7:20 Since 1887 Economy Loans Fe For Homes CONOMY POR over 40 years we have been helping thrifty people to buy homes. economical and appeals to anyone larly a portion of their income. Send for free Booklet: “Economy Facts” International Life Bidg. Fighth &Chestnut / All AIR TOUR WRECKED | Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, Pilot, and Passenger Are Uninjured in pilot in the national reliability air tour, and her passenger, Mrs. Eddi« Stinson, rived here Jast night after their tiny monoplane had been wreckei in Janding at Marfa, Tex., yester- day afternoon. “It was all my fault,” Mrs. Omlie “I just turned too sharply after landing, and tipped my plane just that.” D Undaunted by their experienc?, | the women will take off for Tucson, | Ariz., today, with others of the| tour in | wrecked. It was turned over to) them by Jack Atkinson, its pilot. | Our plan is simple, practical and The women came into El Paso as | ° passengers on the big tri-motorea | ‘ Ford plane that is a member of the | | who has the ability to save regu- tour. ing men This argument was advanced by land have come through to prove MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING |'ns Ascvcy. wee ieee tne cone | Charles €. , Waukee, DETROIT, July 10.—Advertis- jvention yesterday. About 5000 oe gS Ke a of the world, drawn to |delegates are attending the con. | NOR as pee Detroit for the annual convention | vention, which will end Thursday. ae of the Association, termed the best medium they can | of competition, such as radio and : | mittee heard newspapers |kin, newspapers have met all sorts | ¥ , other new forms of advertising, TUESDAY, (JULY - 10, | 19281 | ——- are Chae | Willian {. Rankin, president of | themselves t} ] | WOMAN , PLANE N ‘NEWSPAPERS CALLED BEST fds pend hae sg ei Advertis- well as leieal he Heading national is | ' Younggreen of Mil- san ff - was ] T 7 ws International Advertising | In the last five years, said Ran-| ““° "4" L by ork wR clined to AC. | cept the nomination. The election will take ‘e tomorrow. ution. He} ; Accident. up, but uninjured, Mrs. | I’. Omlie, the only woman | wife of the notel pilot, ar- Don’t say anything else-- a plane similar to the one the 23 other planes in the! tour made the 500-mile flight from | San Antonio without incident. A} stop was made at Marfa, 170 miles | southeast of El] Paso, for refueling. | First to reach El Paso was Louis | Meister, driving a Buhl air-sedan. | He arrived at 3:26 p. m., having | | | negotiated the flight from Marfe | 'in 1 hour and 21 minutes. D464 JAN Killed by Heat in Wheat Ficld. | . ¢ By the Associated Press. ASHLAND, IIL, July 10.—Joseph | Robert Eldridge, 45 years old, suc- | cumbed to heat while working in a wheat ‘ield yesterday and died before a doctor could reach him. puisville 10:00 p. m. Sunday, Jul Will also be honored Open Nights EETA och 4 C7) Clive Jl kom regular Pullman charges. No bag- HALF FARE. Union Statien,. St. Lonis; RE & OHIO Bh ote ai oR a — am ae toe he ee ~~ — e ne - wae 8 eae _.* “J ~ i) utp My? Nyala i RAM + a ve ~~". ~ i as ‘ + eo a ~ So 7 * “ a> OREN chee ‘. wan aN ch, m8 DES - % — Cedar Chests One lot of regular $12 42-inch Cedar Chests $4.85 o* Cork Linoleum $1.75 value 4-yard-wide Cork Linoleum, su- standards, beautifully patterned, go at 68c °30;' in Sarniture @ — ¥ ee He ae ° Sins heed ie? ” MR! * 4 _ $ ¥ + ey . Sed “i oe ae 7 a . dee % ied Oe Re at. PR inn ‘ » oe ~ «7 lptindenbese a pra aah ee ee Bag BE Oe cn Cae aoe My ne ee sant indi pe one ws Mite gh DAE Font A pair of 50c Goodyear Wingfoot or Panco Rubber Heels attached FREE eG PP See with every $1.25 pair of oak or Panco nt oT | BLONE WEEK ONLY } soles. All for SS Or | Ladies’ New Heels, cael Siaeon, ew § TH STREET SHOE REPAIR S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Ave. {1 SHORT BLOCK NORTH UF WASHINGTON in a. es 4 eR ee te , as A eT _—=—_ = pe ¥ : ™ «foe . _ ae ee ee » —_— se . . RAR aE, ate — AAT CLEANED AND Bloc AED. WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE Inawo.c¢,** Lides you would expect Horlick to make. Tha cei?e’xful cho-olate taste . . . Cocoa alone . wou.d rot give it— nor chocoiate. Horlick has That distinctive malty sweetness—no “loading” with cane sugar can imitate it. Nothing but full cream milk éculd sive such richness. . . And no one but Horlick, the originator of Malted Milk, you will agree, could have achieved this subtle, masterful triumph of blending. Treat yourself to this new delight in Chocolate Malted Milk tonight. I[t is prepared, hot or cold, in a minute at il For sale at all dealers. Speedy Mixer—the improved way of making a delicious malted milk at home. Saves time, no muss, makes a creamy, foamy drink in a minute in a cup or glass. Also ideal for whip- ping cream, beating Caps, mixing mayonnaise, etc. Cannot be bought in stores. FREE with every dollar jar o Horlick’s Chocolate Malted Milk. At your dealer's — now. The original and genuine—in hermetically sealed glass jars oad i" HER et Zi a en on ee ee Oe ee ae % ter) oe ee sre Le tere etme ne a ar ~- Sh. WO Pa Pe err er Pees ¥ hee 7 i? oé 2 e ‘ CMTE ROH ARI NN igerDiate rn me GMs Si LIE Bf pte eS on hy -_ ~ * te eee rr ee Gye A ees r Mee a ~ " , > oo Vy, ne a ee ee sont siediieieam itedoa aa Wines - _ . : : 3 * : * ’ ‘ © Sates) ¥, beat ee tee ey i alia tite ts ssa Ra sor enn + ao bi YE. ee Ww = ee ee ty ete . q 3g ~ <o ; ~ ye ve af ee ; ee a ; Pate ts Saar 8. bape eet . a ™ ee M . sshd tdi, ae aaa . 4 ian alts is) Bey ae yee aa aa Sa hs sf Pe geet te yr 4 ys oa i eet STaGeT dr) ale ia Pe Nae a ye : an Pr pT epg eo tw cal ade ee eet — geen Ln od Pe pgp abou . ae on , eihs sn v9 % os a ¥ es orig ane . . ot GPE hs : A. Za 3) wi nie. - ‘ot . ~ oe te AR pre ong i ee oe en" en arte) An ge —w reeere , + ent apmae ep ianhtenmante Uattd yA iy alae ti esencccintiltip Sete ove ” nig Mins t “ Xk oe ox. om ~ —eraponterte ert: nies rieategtney ama ames arene 4 = bot pak ete es? by asl aad a — -_ -——™»—

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: _____= __.._____TUBSDAY, \JULY:|36 sem | ——— : JEANNE EAGELS” EVE BLACKED 9 (yp ee an ree dd at Patt CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT . WN MN a eT iia AT Li ill editorial g BY TED CO; WITNESS SAYS | Hii HH) Hy, EY Hy, jj aa —— - Ui Wy Wii Hy Wy Hy h : : i ."* &214 ‘ 3 : = Cartoon PAGE 18 ee ee ee ee. ee, a ea ) WALD, WS a = 4, Gi) i Wi) Ws ly It Is Worth $4.00 If Presented Before July 15th | "set's" |] Ae ~ ay Miuwy Vv: jee Hearing Ac tress Sai us- } “iii Ney fs - . ] A * 2 “= Ni Wh } _ iii), if y f » paw stage spite E ERs: S 0 . esen € ore u y band Hit Her. | Mi) Hy UH); “ ‘a , > ~ e # a i “ Ni My ; Wi vy Hi . , ‘ , SHICAGO, July 10.—The plea | THY aE » be \/ | “—s “Bip oaaege = at stage actress, | i My y Tee a S whi iy Wii) "We ; it : ae PAR TWO ‘for a divorce was concluded in | iff | oe ff SNe a! ™~ haan — Mipift Wf @ iif a) Oe My f Superior Court today with the tes- 94 1) f @ 7 Ja bee) BY, “Yih, / Wi Mh) | Pi timony of a witness concerning 4a | We 4 S| ap Av: | > oS ih ae | i Wy VY Wy _ : ie Mis Eagels by | iii . Ws bit } : MH} i} i Hy : black eye given to Miss Eagels Dy / | - ma -, iN ia | Hi Y/ i her husband. if} | ’ w “sy ’ - i 7 - : 4) ed t. dB if; fy A ' i ns “yj {}f}, ” by. POTN a tien r WL Wy a : | | | , ; ite OE. ye Wy) z i } Ernést Byfield. president of the | : . ae ATA Ss. NSS ha} | YH, y ' . . a * ~ , " ’ PUPPET EY , f, $ F f otel Sherman, was the witness, ty Rai Sh r ~ 5 . WE) ’ / ; . welting the’ Court thst ‘Se wee * aan 0 A oe ae DS WHY A t wy | % friend of long standing of the ace : \ 4 f" er, “SJ V/ Pi ; ’ Wy, te U j ne 7 .¢ . ‘ ty 7 ‘ f if} Hi, yy Wh tress, Byfield described an inci- At : Le ~ ! ; ; ‘ a i} f 5 j 'dent of Oct. 4, 1927, which Miss | of wae b Wf i ie . WY My Wy Diy ion Eagels had testified was the cause | /) ‘fh it B : ~~ 1: ip on HL Hi LM ry THE SOUTH ite lof the final separation from her hii ) an, iff ; il ‘husband. She came to the hotel ; Wit . a , AS ‘ Hh, | , . |that day with oo eye badly dis- / i Th bere | HH seaagell ; _ ’ | \e\E ) ‘colored, the witness said. | i} \ we Pee Pa =a i : Wii) My Ny /, i, | ' % | | “She said she had quarreled with ihe: a2 | z: anes, VW HY P P vice Presidential Nomineé t 'Ted on the train and that he had | JA telet = oe oe f ia be Wi Wifi Wa Te , on iy > | agape ne gp ‘i ets a, 9 Gas: uma tom a: oi RR bs MY ee Yi WW) Yi) iff panties ////////// HUH LM ae, Wy) ; struck her, BF magn + 1 iA ere eee eee NN MY, Wy Hi), a Hh Hy) yf LMM Hh Hy MIP UT WAY iil Mh Advocates That Demo- , | se a Py . ; i LiL ify /, Lit VAT, * > D6 fra ye lor co Mi ss E agels ‘and coun- ah pee? i Toe "re a ti aay iit Wy) ' yy j! . ; Meet O 1 a ©6® Ob¢ I €)€) sel for Edward Harris (Ted) Coy, | ba =" + Te somryies | Wy Wy A f ao crats pposition the husband, former Yale football Ot SAT . doen 248 Vi Lr rp lh ) fen iff | - d ‘a hi Wii {hyp tf Hit Wii} Wf : i d Yy fi ; cisive y an ro y: & P Peg TTT TITTY PEPE T PITH | é thi 'star, were present at the final Ui} | hearing. Miss Eagels gave her gE al a TTL LLL % | : ESET Pig pif j J WH : | : testimony a week ago before de- Hs ameeaaleel HAH ~ me MME, will Hi) This Ad rti t d $1 00 En it] Bear Sate ag aw 0 a ‘auaecina | HY i MILL | Y, MN Mii Wy HM Wi TM YY ye WLU Hi i LL Wi il i “NEW CONDITIONS : vertisement an titles er to One] &:- Wy 4 I Ut @ 7 , Yi age = =pDEMAND ACTION” Although he aid not indicate | ] 7 his decision, vuage Josep Sabath | y / Wf i i & i 4%, 4 Regular $5.00 Indestructible Pearl Necklace ee Saniaien. duis ree ae ee y | he cae and | spe drat di : y i an Hf ,, Hy Wy ff | , ; Declares Enthusiasm ss a odd : -_ _ a TAI di ‘ti Wilda, LLG 1/44 148990 coethlevveasllillivecercecsppeisiescescatbr ets iiisateoentss I Shane PF is, ~ paedsasstttiettlitrernelberseommeninee . re : Killed When Auto Overturns. ; W EIPERT DRUG CO Add 10 PINEHURST, x July 10.— A hel ef H ae fall d e “ ~ ae Party in New York, 4 ¥ ee n overwhelming, gigantic sale offering Home Needs of all descriptions at prices that have been” (“Mani to Everyone” — 9TH AND PINE STS. oe ee ee literally slashed for the event. Supply your wants now—for in such a display you are certain | io — : pk : Is Tribute to Gov. Smith. of ; ABSOLUTELY for 'Marion A. C. Galey of Southern GUARANTEED : : Pines. wido fa fo fi ae veentaintrerTat i Open All Night Mailing Pines, wide in eo owner of nd the very article you’ve been looking for. Doors open Wednesday morning promptly at 9 o’c k. ° baseba] PA j ; eae Telephone GArfield 2337-7542 |S eerliggmenetirs Nag 0Tar Genuine Pale BI oe Aeociaicd Prove i] aa Lutomocr c Er meme Pk j 10.—LEsta here yesterday 1] rer | : Cub sii NEW YORK, July coaggle “asain bes ay and rolled over 7 | Refrigerator Special 1 b ttofa Democratic campaign | | aac == ———————_—_——— anne soma i | 10-INCH OSCILLATING : lishme an ELECTRIC FAN Positively Wednesday Only @es—— | pureau in come Soa tr a —e_ ee Zz ¢ offset “an organized effort in sev- i Positwely Wednesday Only $1.00 down delivers this $32.00 | & hits eral states to defeat the national Promptly at 9 o’clock Wednesday Refrigerator to your home [| Democratic ticket” was advocated | we place on sale these genuine Po- Wednesday. 3-door model. itm ; | by Senator Joseph T.. Robinson of | a moe aap Fans & Roomy compart 65 | ASy 1 Arkansas in @ statement today. : | that wi #e or $1 * ments. While . th — Ww : The statement ef the Democratic:, — down. While they last. th c= : om cox the: View Seen 1 e las .™ ; CanGi late Cc L E A R A NC EK & A L EK No Phone, C. O. D. or Orders Dy eis gardless of price. Itis your MEE in suggested will be devised. Ii ae to give emphasis to the ad- c™ Dan es"? a . és Manning BowmanToasters | cont ge the = Rugs assurance of dependable + BEE visibility of meeting the conditions a a ° ° ofr [O aggressve Thermax Toaster Steves san : Renken’ to. Rabel +4 | service and quality. - 4 € om oa ee ee This toaster stove will With this electric toaster Respecting the custom that bas | -Oaster stove wll Down, at eine nil . lied for many years, I prefer | come to your assist- you can easily make crisp, 3 | | = ot enter upon a discussion of | ance many times this nut brown toast right at : : elitical buenun’ “asssuan tint | rai way until the formal noti- summer—and in win- your breakfast table. Ss ee + 100 LAWN SWINGS RADIOS AND : remonies which it Is ex ter too. It will toast, Toasts two slices of bread | === PLAYER AND ted will take piace | essnetime | fry, boil ne stew for A ey at a time. A real bargain. —? PHONOGRAPHS. nn : — ay , = GRAND PIANOS ys rn evar aad etal ' | , c A = Portable Ph oO 3 . »crats of New York, which A | : bust be manifest to everyone, table, on your sun oie ... wherever you want it 3 4 , ; $600 Parlor Grand Pianos | \ sies Used Radice S20, TE EEE «(oc to Gow: Smmh, whose pers When you use your toaster stov - u y" ste ve you avoid creary ; \ i aie ae ens ee —$15 Monthly $375 eee U . ; ee ee hs — sed Phe +, 4% —- | | . the welfare of the massed, Vi, \ od the outstanding per | $ 430 $450 Player-Pianos—$10 JX a 5 jo \ ae ~ “im the politics — ef our | Now 4 | | vans eas ay iS real ss Reliance Electric Iron $495 Grand Pianos—$7 CN" | RRS IS e MISS EARHART IN HOME TOWN NOU It's a lot of trouble Monthly : a Medford, Mass., Welcomes Trans i Re : $575 Brunswick a ay.» Mtlantic Flyer and Aids. ) trapsing upstairs for $225 Player-Pianos— Strong, durably made Swings that sell Radiola 350.0 BOSTON July t4.ciiiee am elta | y (=n, ; , , wt Thermax Disc Stoves ‘Nessim ye _/ your iron when you $7 Monthly generally in the city for $9.95. Sale Be Rsalamaate “alle town of Medford your con wh : * es en 9 o’cl 1 Bi + ihe trans-At tic flyer a oc es — * «e home Sein Driven owt Cremocevp peaigiis 2 Sh & nts Ci Ben Cee - 1 hour ~ spent lo 4 3 not sto’ ws in 3 ct} ine g kite ae he - oi sale eae 4 di . . ; StOV ; sn Itc . ~ séiaS a — - , Your kitchen. and [> : : - 4 = ri in Fr F uro F bile - 3 uses in the = P . running downstairs sa ar in an BUtomeL ae > 1. — + . ° : é = . . ; a . ™ . ner fiying com paniona, » SAD] ang iaDOTa- ; i witwhen r ] ant "a ‘ . " . . ‘ AX ’ 7 is L\yOou Want ~ L z an ; LAuis (,ordon, * Se, ’ 7 ary "ey . : ’ ee . : v1ves Mocer- H - ‘ nd (¢ — ti ith * Bees MOCeI to use it upstairs. $ Down on o ind the ree oe oP. ‘ = +} : -nse . SS x you many year 3 of ser A a Extra irons will relieve you of this bother... Here . Bee Seen a oadunas ae naan th a d Rer give Springs and epg i a . War Minivan io Let us show you sll that it evil 4 . peintment of a receiver.

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' eral, Gahtes of crediters of &Dpe Cerperation for intment of a receiver a va wonsesiuipyiyy) Aegae . y : = rf 333382 S3353 Shrsss: ptettrs sierra soe WHY a, ; EERO SpE He ts | fA RE caer ene fit yin ed ; A la , 7 4H = 4 $ ; 33 Sp, : tens oa be ned has aa ES . 3323 38: ee f f Lip i P| if 4 y iy ia a te Sosssesseceegs ss sseseses sss: ! Hy a Seite $3: siti eaataniaiaale / Hf} i pitasigiz i} iy : 4 . is f H ODA) anes on c by : a | : | i ’ signs : my, 2 : ‘ go g~-z ee —— F A | e WAL Be SaiteE i te , i . st a Psd ow ac 4 z* = uy Y) ¥ 4 PART TWO ge ' fe, “eee eset Ste tt Siege ' ; 4 iat Dra >. iy ts? & . } i y} | 3 ALN ff it at “es F - ma—Music 13H bee ES | ty iy | 3 | } oe ST LOU sopbteteSesaeeatens | UESTESEISI ’ Stesse sen ee 3: Movies—Society Al a p 5 irl, Yee Nh) T ) . LOUIS, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 192 ee aie a Wie ¥ i 9 | ® : ° 1928. - : — 4. * ey : $3 ; ; ine = ; } 4 > o" WA atement ae : : Ah | Leave to Print | L ce cc Fi hd y Wy) Alt i} 0 the Democrac of Mi | int || astern G. O. P. Leaders Conf . - oy ee y AEE a , | er Wich Chat | aay y TLL hie ENATOR REED today is- a y Issourl | A Fool-Proof Election | , 7 : “ airn an | | i it | > oy lade ay ° ih hit emnenneegeneneentnnee | et ee H, = § sued an address to th in favor of the positi —— ' CAA LOR He ORAL Se OER seeaneeannennes a S eas f { ; Ae ae ita € of our candidate f ition ||| Hoove ig e Pal / Wit ae -Democracy of Missouri will be a spe or President r and Smith — Both t ake Ale @ denunciator ‘ ti speech against tl 1} Able b A! he y of Char sition 1€ po- e Du a { | \ 4 — Hay, Democrat oe Senat of our candidate for the || “=e Different 212 : . 5 ’ cratic nominee ate. Every s te 4 ope . or y speech mad aa ¢ | Ate « ° . the favo ¥ ade in Sap: me te ay y THY y) Wf ALD | ice Presidential Nomin 5 seat vacated by Reed's z avor of Hay’s position will The Prohibition P ale ie HH Ii) e€ || tirement. Captioned “T re an invitation to the citi ill be n Planks Sake : , 0. the vote agai ; zens to —- eet : ) Advocates That Demo- Democrats of Missouri,” 4 gainst Gov. Smith. M ve ’ 7’ y | ; cra P lows weourt, 1b Jol- party in the State will be f a en, Not Platforms, Are at r e,@ . in tw ; wr eC aced ‘ ’ 7. s +. Y y| .) Ae i ts Meet Opposition De- It is necessary f eneiad ei not against an Elected to Office an y for me to ng from both si fi | es 50 on sides, i If ! cisively and Promptly. East this evening for consulta neti will be divided into two By PAUL Y , ) Bay | | tion with Gov . ring Democratic armi y PAUL Y. ANDERSON nounces He Will A jad LL y] y] I} : : party lead ee a each facing and seckieg’ 4a ty the Post-Dispatch Staff Th —_ if ‘ ‘ f eaders. It is th destructio e > a notori ; ° ; : . 2 - / 4 n riou ec e F o. Y “NEW CONDITIONS impossible at this time a vt igs the other. Men te ee I de- p ir Resignations, but at % municate Birch outs . mp Of Hoover. | joy over the presi Regieraeeg on DEMAND ACTION” loyal onal pcan eaten goa! f When Mr. Hay takes the plat | tion of ga pergre woe situae ate of Retirement Has nie a. : s whom I orm an - weep ai sats ad never hope ee ee & fe id ky to see, Accordingly Sh stead roar Dreher were nanantl dtl | . wo “yr time when, within an Not Been Decided * { Be aking this m wed acred and immuta- space of three sl! a iacetlll . x |) ed Bae i, a Declares Enthu ‘| for the ee of submitting ble and, like the laws 1g publicans woul 10rt weeks, the Re- sie & $1asm of edeneitint per onan of the Medes and uestnne. s of the aah iem ‘anh rw nominate an hon- By the Associated I _ ed S oO the State cer : alt 5, cannot be os C 1e Demoer: : : s0Cc a ress. : © Ns el altered exc ee ae crats a # hai prices that have b |. Party in et co; ie vecsme” rae ks oat niece Gee a ee: a ls SUPERIOR, Wis. July 10 | een us t to rec ; ' Cl, e invites ev “—T yah! The elec ' ae r Pr % wre y — bla ° “6 ; ; ceive serious ery citize : ' oot ini lectorate, in my resident Cooli y you are certain to Manifest to Everyone” a For nearly 18 ei ge no al nag ~ State of Mis- — could not make a sclediealy eee dge will accept th promptly at 9 o'clock I Tribut G : thee had the honor to represent destroy Gov Smith attempt to |/ this vag this year if it tried. And Secreta rom the Cabinet of 38 i ; : - . om S F : La 4 . | - s Iribute to Gov. Smith. aes cantaige in the United States comes the most ai and he be- |! jean A pesipegne for if the Amer- 1 ry Hoover of the Commere Senate. A sense of se car o cient aid-de- er is given the slig epartment, but _— np of Ho : portuni e slightest op- . but the date of acce; and responsibilit gratituie over and his e¢ unity to make ¢ i. ance has 1 cece; t- ' , y impels horts. Such : S co- et ea nistake, tl as not been decided | Jy the Associated Press direct attenti me to ; . Such a campaign i chances are thr » tne Preside hens d as yet. eemener 3 ion to what I impossible one aigh © On ii mak 1ree to one he will ent Coolidge will not as! ee Sy 10.--emab- — as & grave party eelaté. th to be sinned prota asa isp eae it. In the last presidential re Republican presidential “e ak. : Jishment of a Democratic campaign this St\Be. I have never under pings Encenggin en the Senate, by || eho; ion, for example, he had ea _ to remain in the Cabinet = bureau in some Southern state to oo to dictate a party ee to loyally oso mee intend ae — Havia ant ta wel. ee whole electoral a | nation, : smith, sate Oo e@ mayer e resign: GTA De il ‘offset “an organized effort in sev eign Sosoge ape not seeking to he will declare on yg men, and Seasieainges A able waste of en ai of Secretory + stat ‘ think, however, I in the State of Mi mp Coolid a age. He picked will iterior Department eral states to defeat the national am under the duty of ap vs oar tak Missouri that he |} aga; ge. This time he is up i also be accepted by Mr. Cac! : Democratic ticket” was advocated to the Democrats of ee this alles ei Smith upon sera a fool-proof proposition— ron : ee | by Senator J : | to take such acti — the v pe question. And e isn’t a poor candidate i 1¢@ chief executive h 3 oseph T. Robinson of|} sult 1 4 on as will -e- e voters will say, if he is ri race. Even the Soci Pace Trea names before hi sc saeomal ® Arkansas in a starement today | We ie oe in November in his position, they tn peo Norman Thomas maagaght nominee, pas ea fry: “eo both >: on . * . nterested alil + consci . . . §00 d § alway : B > had || Same kind of administati : : enator G ° yslop of New H : ew Jerse . ve campal e for consideration . that the nan ‘ ways subordinate ; | administation -s,41 PYra B eorge H Mo ampshire Earle $ : y,| the East l gn in uc Oo sae and deeision by || H ame of Charles M. ¢ and ) tated his views || from it. Botl Seasons ncis Burke of Pennsylvani F ses of New Hampshi , Earle S. Kingsley of V + en ae Be ‘ jay ae ma. é gover Wig ner § , } are vreat ¢ a . nia, Da ] psnire, D. O. H ; yo er- | tlegr d the bat. the National Commi ae ' ay on the ticket will drag i 5 overned his actions by tr: | h are great adminis- Republican Nat ; , niel E, Pomer f . astings of Del ound of the . € littee in its meet defeat rag it to ‘ party mandate te ; ry the rators, but Smit} ‘=a . , ional Committee Ch | . oy Oo New Jersey Dr H aware, James Chai political strugse!« 5 Down a $ 54 Q ing tomorrow ' . Sheela andate. That is strange || Hoover is cc h is warm ana| Chusetts. ’ arles D. Hilles of New Y . Dr. Hubert Work, Chairman of -hairman Work of the R ‘ . sek e 5 és Ww. | alte of 2 language Ls come ¢ Se || is cold. Both have s! as w York, and Louis K. Li of the | National C epublican ; ts “The selecti | ° action is essentia ( ; er rom a mada 'a talent Mee ave sSnOWwn | —== + s ° iggett of M ommittee is : # . lection of ae . arty s a - = ial tc ? who six vears ag a rT} for over! , ; ] for me and henc } hibition has inc: CAVOUR. Italy | nments are concerned expected th — Be . eee Je New Conditions & ; ' e political field 5 that he w 1ence || the output of ncveased | “ aly, July 10.—F T0 AU the controvers — | at the conference ' ss s in Soutl ‘| His argument is t} vide as absolved fr | put of the factories; Smith | 7° Premi 7 moti lA AGAINST »versy over Italy’ be simila wes I would |i ae gument is that h , 2 jeziane rom al- |! is fe ris ries: Smith | ™&F 4+ remer Giovanni Gi : LY tud eae y's atti- r to that held } :. R * like to have tl sents e repre- ? giance to the ticket 1 | rr modification becau: ; oL. anni Giolitti, who | M ss ahaladintenehiabiaily e toward the South Ty urday rere On Bai- € er Miiltee give atten Soe | a certain faction know ») disregarding ‘ket, utterly || lieves thi vecause he te-.| 8 sravely ill from a recurr Mayors of 300 Towns Urge C ‘liquidated sev eee ae ay, at which an Eastern adv rs : attention to the pro-|| ™* the drys r me in the primaric ; ¢ forced, and that i : ig paralysis of 4 re World. | Minister in Vie ee é : : aries ae | pa ; ts widespre: ‘leg, passed : . one! By the Aasociate iad ienna, to his post Herbert H ’ ine of the Souther : point in| 1e party must nominate ; dred Democrats h: es a hun- || violation is injuri idespread | ,.,. sed a good night hon bat | the Asseqmted Frees. oo — oorver’s plans for th» es ah etaee orgie n states for the | That is indeed a onie a ceibaih tele — ot likewise so |} morale fa a ae the publhie bate this morning is arate — | VIENNA, July 10.—Mayors ot — return followed receipt of a future are now definite. He Is oo R Sout ' campaign in the| to pay for party a Bie pen now nga gut I wonder || ' Ponsa these men wou The aged states gine Rang: approximately 90 t wey fimessage from Chancellor §& leave Washington 8 cx h. Conditions in that secti ‘| amounts t a y loyalty. It y (if Mr. Hay should |} | do quite opposite things ld a eed sman received the; South Tyrol 1 owns in the l|addressed to P Seipel| ror the S gton Saturday nignt are very different f ' 2CTIONs | ; « oO t 1€ assertion t) nominated ) if } : ae De ident bh t ‘ . S as -res- che . raments vesterdav vim ° ; yro ae e sent an annes i _ remier MI ussolin! P ” ulmnrmer White House 1 : Senate erent rom those vfich | there is in the State 12t ake 1e will not de- || we ’ ut either would 4 |daughter a . : ay. Histo Chancellor Seipe apt eal ‘stating that Austria’ ry ‘| Wisconsin, . 00 REFRIGERATORS a prevailed in other n: ” gernin ne State an element sire the votes of all the Re | well. At iecast this 0 them | moned nd son have been sum-|urgi Seipel of Austria, ;tion was ; ia's official posi- | presi and after a day win $1.99 iicais 9 campaigns. pational | ) Fea themselves Tienisiiailad Siniedie Sih dette oaineaiia tepub- || so. reporter thinks Rag urging him to raise a solemn pro ft] be to regard the affairs of sident Coolidge, proceed to the an ....$22.65 “An organized effort i | ang ar ere = oe Volstead ‘ der just how any oda : ngs | Giolitti’s last dramatic act in ie before the entire world ala td pay Tyrol, former Austrian Sn aeege coast, arriving in San Frar-~ ; 5. R ;' S in p ee 1a! : saat ui Vho has > ’ a ee “Ttaly’ ' . “o* st territory, as cisco 7" cD REFRIGERATORS, Bg several Southern ee a4 se a ad ee Democratic srt so offensive in his lan- || gee critics have accused y’s harsh treatment of weak bares eg lg reer an internal uly 20. After a reception i nage $26.47 aera cagaliiege ? its principles. If ge and conduct tow ; Democratic party of : ; Contin Z | cree ee: tleket. And emocratic || SUC Persons ther publics : ard }.e- || ardice f a ili cow- tinued on Page 24. : ket And, while the fore || State ere be in the licens can hope to se i -e for failing, in the plat 55.00 REFRIG | volume of. thi « forces and ii. then they are their votes either : secure || form adopted at H ee ERATORS re nd is movement is Democ not in fact tes either for himself || clar ouston, to de- $3 D ’ aa not ocrats but ere or the ticket self || Clare either f wwe $39 75 i 1 am of the o il} Pe prohibitionists sCRCL. 1) pices Or Or against ee: eee @ os lat ; pinion eople of sucl = : ’ | bition as “f : prohi- . policies should : iaiin® th views have little So farasIr ' || s a principle, and f a be nart 3 d prompt right to dict: : - : ecollect this zen- || tenting itse : or con- | 7 00 REFRIGERATORS, aoe wRRAgerS te icet eit or di ate the nominations tleman’s political history megs | Mee itself with. the mere dec- | ~ $4 Down ? Opposition decisivel € vei direct the policies of has either sulk prepiid aete aration that the law s | O ome ) coeees $49.75 “The best ae ya promptly. party. This, of dese . the saakte sei ed in his tent or || enforced as long a Q should be} a e iS / 8.00 GAS offset th SE in which to reference whate " ’ as no ines 4 = ted every time his | law. But i s S it TemAInS a Zz D RANGES, $3 ee Foutn eg ye Pinal those rowd did not win in the prima | accu s the criticism either | ' . | a $17 85 Ae — largely for determin rere Sagara of loyal Dem- when I am wondering, if he - iat a % 4 C- me remaln fir : : ous antaronis - : icvlori-~ WwW hole was eith . " : 9.50 GAS RANGES, $3 ct es sie ‘eb Goviee. I party loyalty. pec siarconl campaign a vacua recall the || prohibition, it cou f re eiactsae Down, at ? Visibility of phasis to the ad- The difficulty i : not say that | ars ago. I will || what every thi 89.00 | ‘ referred to ¢ in that campaign tha ee — accused of stating a| A ’ . +s + ae $67.45 Tas dig the custom ae tet | dling —— method for han- . g Fo a my recollection | = in an effort to. catch | ' * revalied f “ > °"m pe ner An por : ° tes. ASS | hast | ES ie tae many years, 1 prefer || 4” ts i eeengy rance problein I ea 1er Tom Heflin.” | fet : RAD soliticat — upon a discussion of |} e©nt erohibitory a the pres- years a po campaign of 12 Sa matter of fact, that } | nt “Cal issues, except | y Jaws. ars ago, and if he did any | ‘toate act, that js pre- | Hye | general way ) In a very Smith’s V thing in tl . 2 did any- | cisely what the Republicans di . a8 PHO AND fication re ems the formal noti- | Gov es egg ene gradi > of such renee Parc brae it was | at Kansas City Seige _ Ores ar l hlan S pe U ; nonies whi h . : ares the Vol- ; ” . Y moment t} . ‘states : 5 J° : ja orm | : 5% pected wi : ch it is ex-/|| stead la { do not recall it. B rat I || States, in effect, that eres at “ OGRAP ; th Vill take place someti | w must be changed. 2 ly rec: recall it. But I distinct- ilican party ¢ the Repub- Fass. EF xt 1 ‘ ime Hay de y recal t as a ae . 5 Portable Ph ao al aoa it shall not be ? oi -call the campaign of six | Evervone knows t] M hole is Cry. | a y 9 ug Ist Q 1928 hak 1 he energy ged. I P - ae. ars azo they : 5 $13 ett nod ; rs 1a is n oe bef F at. onographs the Dem "5 and enthusiasm of || Smith’ . we repudiate ¢ mary c dees the pre-pri- || The Republicans . ly an ? Pd ; ee ae $i Jemocrats of New Y iith’s policy, we repudiz 2 y contest, M atts i are almost as | Pilg 100 Used R Bice 0.45 Must be m: nife Pe ew York, which | candidate “It pudiate our > knowing th: iy I se Hay, well || venly divided on the subject Me Ka 34 100 U adios $29.75 &@ tribute be é te st to everyone, is || Hay’s policy ae Bho repudiats ; inated (as rat , might be nom- |the Democrats are. What hap ,e 2 ety i t ped Phonographs — inatiesties re ee Bet candidate ee repudiate the 2 dulged on pig rwards was) in- || **° this: After sizing up ies : ney | " My a Sars tisimn and genuine in ie Senate, as- § : ie public platfor '|ical situatior : tne Polite | e Sane ge ene oe cOTOSt J? i - Sl - v ’ ) of sf. 401 . ‘ . OTins ; ‘ 10on, the hic it lies ; =} 7 = 12.50 R di oi .$29.75 ay ty welfare af hie snaenen ep such a calamity as ae sts a In language so in- | form makers precios 6 a plat- ae ike i inet adio Cabi- - a the outstanding pet's ma Ss nomination, The question 5 fovbed i it would have be- | would get more callie ve Person trey | ade: . : O75 - bake eee .$6.95 | time”. in the politics cf our | of oe : minor one—it is One of the wr sree of the denizen | ed a dry plank. ‘oc the Earhart’ abe ily 10.—Miss Amelii d st go before the 2 six vea Kee I le party dog ,0t enforced it. e i at Sah a oe ae Gi jij t's oo £ nelia e0 ; a ears ago, a ; : - . . ; f ...$4.98 ME rerhart’s home town of Medford people in press and on the plat- } six years ago, and I think that ee the Sugar Creek Picnic MeitdT f 3 —osaaatg rans-Atlantic flyer a jr es ate pba arguments to the party dl ca ; r people into Tow gp gt agreed on an- eter iit? iC ne : ° : j Py 7 Vv. s : _ : a 11S CeCe ? ; ; ie } ne, iz ne ms ; | z ag “Egg an today. Driven out;| he declares — right when ? am opposed to surr mani age? ti Smith gnats ag » Fn Gov. Pathe : a" PUNUPO IN an automobéle } eas € : : yresent condi- 5 Democ 68 su enge ing the bree St Lli¢ ve he part : F re. rade with her {] > pa- tion: wt | mocratic party of the St |;nominee. Hé was ' 4 Bs | WW : i h r flying companions, || « ne to be intolerable. and thar of Missouri t 2 of the State || because he ee not nominated teal & be | fr Stultz and Louis G oe a change must be made : a to the Anti-Saloon j/1} ie was wet. but becaus ee She found ,uis Gordon, , Sup " , ? . ¢ eacue and the Ku Kh ; I he had demonstrat ; ause has Fe nd the streets line 4 | Suppose Mr. Hay is nominat- { The extremis u Klux. Klan, |' of Nev paige trated, as Governor Ae ae Cheering t} . ined with ed I “} bine extremists of eit! ean of New Y¥ork that eh fa run After MOUSSE. | pla abe " position does that > organizations will pasreBirerinees Democrat t ¢ sec wich Staal age The Sugar Cr k | lm Bie th: % pial Placing ; ce ilace Mr. lay? He ; A yes Pads 1] not vote fo ee ‘i Peat Ose qualified to win. : gee Wedn d E ¥ orld War ar L wreath on the | does ineiat that “a must and emicn, but will be found eith . |} admiuniste r the office of is : ind . ‘ ee Crea ery Company P : ; | esday Special Presented y ‘gece they were!|| law has been seer aa ee : orn a cnifing. fi P }) Being an nonest anc sgh hese a invites you to be their f go-round, etc., will be free to “Sugar aud " al t with medals by “ty | essful and has at the polls Pe NEOs im j|| man ans 7 ere ’ mec Fhe F hese W nd receiy 3 by the city . polls; and when t n, he immediately an uest , ie ion Se nyheotan Trunks Scouts. ived gifts from the Boy hig ge blessings. Ev- ing begins on akg getleigee || that he chose das aa B, pswnrrert day 6 or the Creek carton holders ate | e ! ee ne a Democrat argu eddies” distal Wie the will be || ficati +} o work for modi- : : Pa j o’clock “A sabe” yd at 9 me LADY HEATH CLAIMS: '| that Smith is right, he aegune aie tie ee ee aiuies theo prohibition laws. So Each cart Bois hi Rat the low es: ay morn- ff ATH CLAIMS RECORD | ae Hay 1s wrong. Each time fodiens ore shane — be Ant aniie Tite oe pag — rdice ? The party The se rton will be good for a ride Wise: ‘ ey av _— —— , ‘lous ) ’ i | : ' mone issue, an = ha mM . i : : price of only Se Yeoman pix —h- MY cl een he ought to be Hay, should he be Feentesss of Mr. |; it. It is united peg and admits ers of Sugar Creek Butter Or for some concession hie get : ; : yer Said to Have’ teat ecause he is for the am. oppose ie nominee. I | and proc! % ore candidate, | " . : ie $ ©: 7 5 mG a 13.400 Feet. c | Volstead law, he- argues as rintted nag Mg sending to the | aan erhtayre eet The eandidate wish to make this "qd particularly pleas All you have to d a i. | MOoclatet’ P Smith ought ) : States Senate, from th * 4. : on vi position ye rfec : . oss : eal) 5: St t a ss , il Lhe ) ly ‘lear . if ri ct. O O en he i y 2 == ROCH re — pepeeh . eated be- | ate of Missouri, anot) |, ly clear., Where is the ev ing OC ‘ ‘ jO ali t sé ade oe rER, ‘England July eg he is against the Volstead 5 Heflin. ,» another Tom | etenree cine ot he evasion? § Casion for you, your family and FREE is to save your Sunaedl k e re ‘ » “uy He: P ‘ ; aw. ‘ * . F he ie critics are : oat . 4 ne as : Conven m™ *)er, ace eath, noted woman H > Wilson's Vetoed Volste It is one thing t ¥ confused your friends ter ‘ ree But- Pha tent Terms ccom pani | ay Primarily a Prohibi ad Act hing to dodge . artons—a d b : F elie O ipanied by Miss Ce- | é ubitionist, > I suppose Mr. Hay will ; tion. and: qui s0cdge a Ques- n ring them ie b ’ By jé n, today created } t ' , Hay talks a great deal about ( to this aa ; ay Wii reply a ' , and (Vu te anot he r thing t. Ti k R wit you. ate j “ said to “egy sca what. eing a Democr ¢ NS ane Say @ fousht om i ) 1opel: ssly divide ae ) S Be :2 for ea new ; . : ’ ES MAin 0353 “og barograph showed r know that the one great battle will endeay ison and he |! excent ; consequence, anyhow racer dips the : ighlands—and the d i achine r that the || of hi avor to wr: Ae xcept as they may ’ circie swin th ate hursd ‘ a reached a height ‘ s life, carried on for more in the shroud of t} ap himself || vot S wey mA catch a few £> e merry- Au 9 ’ rs ay, 2 | is of 13. than 25 years, has been for aor dike ta * the dead and | P ue ota You don’t elect a platform gust . : Siete ee ical prohibition le ” « is ight- demagogic busines ‘171 biti oe resent prohi- x . | ‘ S. Judge at Jack RECEIVER eenth amendment, of Volstead. ¢ dulges a ' a Mr, Hay in- | ~ ie } a ee oe _— {e. > ° ° - . Rejec sis sonville, Fla., ism and . : call attention to || eho a be modified. ) ° 5 ag ' Mm ty. os Creditors’ Pl hibi _ ee ee ¢ the fact that upon tl ° |; shouldn't be. diffict od eo apg Plan to Come—Brin Y F 1 : , “ot sere seme ca. proni itory law. He has for ‘ question which } 4 1c only \' to choos } ifficult for the voter Bi 4 our amily. Bring Your Friend a . . , ‘ i¢ 1° ecla ree bi se betwee ° . q. PACKSON VILLE, wee Jule 10 a constantly done the bid- be the great ee ee to | ‘ ween them. | 1g Place on the Hill—to Kiddie pe T : s—Come to the | : that — gon Pe he was not in of his political panes "ger Venezucla Gets Ne w Port | Sheltered Famiu!/ Pi ' he Big, Completely MIISeCUresd -_ ‘ ‘ : y e ) ‘ 7 . Seg. an Olitical ‘a. ay oO Fiuriamo, resented 3 { Ora G { f | reditors of the the ws when we £0 into toriety he possess « } Yo ne , nation by Cen a . } } LO the ; 0 ring Them to the Park campaign (if Hay is upon of harmony with Preal : rent ta} Stata wre ae * somez for the es- | - ° resident Wil- shament of &@ new ort neh | Con ident Wil: |/ been accepted by port, has As our 0 AR tinued on P 26. il Goner cath “ : by the Venezuelan ' r r in | CBS, j fa nikon . l Gable . he &p § Corporation ‘ Se4 bOintinent of a receiver. for the the ticket) that every speech —_ EE approximately 50.000 acres.

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928. ' 6.0 } PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Alay . NEIRA Casad as «oh Beef Served |* "5 Rare . WILL ALDERMEN BE DUPED? Undoubtedly, the action of 15 members of the Board of Aldermen yesterday in yielding to pressure and consenting to a special session of the full Board to pass the Illinois Terminal System ordinance was taken in the belief that the amendment offered by City Counselot Muench made certain that the obnox- ious Cass avenue grade crossing would be eliminated. The Public Utilities Committee of the Board re- peatedly and emphatically has indicated that it would favor no franchise creating such a menace to public safety. The full Board, by an overwhelming vote, passed consideration until autumn because it would tolerate no grade crossing. There is no explanation of such a reversal of position by both Committee and Board except that the Aldermen believe that the amendment makes certain that the Cass avenue grade crossing will be corrected. — Of course, the amendment does no such thing. The City Counselor does not pretend that it does. He admits, in fact, that it does not. The amendment does not better the bill one iota. In one respect, it | renders it even more objectionable. . | Federal prohibition. Mr. Hay, on the other hand, It shoulders on the city the POOPAREDEY 9% | believes in Federal prohibition and would oppose any | /"¢/ng a way to eliminate the crossing. If the city | eal : changes in the laws. - find no res then en a oe , : } , nly one possible way yet has been suggested. at | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE einen would try to change the laws so that |" bY President Kinsey of the Board ot Public| The name and address of the author the power to determine what should be done with wn creapesatea ee ee must accompany every contribution, but | Fegard to the liquor question would be restored to ging E . s 4 ito ..|the states. If Mr. Hay were elected to the Senate | 1vential damage to private property. Kinsey submits | ae Pemneee Ol nee OP ee ried itasa “possible” way. He refrains from recommend- fers not crceeding 200 words will recetww he would do all in his power to prevent Gov. Smith | © from effecting any changes. He would work and |ing it as practical. Indeed, he calls it a “complicated vote against Gov. Smith's anti-Federal prohibition pol- | mess." : iey, whatever it mikht bee | If the city does find a way and the railroad thinks | The Democratic ticket, therefore, in this State, with | that way too costly or impractical or not feasible | Gov. Smith as the presidential candidate and Mr. Hay or objectionable in any —_ of a dozen ways, it as the senatorial candidate, would be a bad combina- can so plead to the Public Service Commission and | tien for the voters. If they voted the ticket, with a the Commission can relieve the railroad of val vote for a President who would try to change the franchise promise. Mr. Muench’s amendment becomes | Federal prohibition laws, and for a Senator who |* S°T@P Of paper. The crossing remains forever. | would try to block all the changes the President may| 7%¢ Board of Aldermen should not be hoodwinked | » This isn’t. grasshopper | want to mabe. the Cebien Whe voted tec beth would into the belief that the amendment protects the sed BES FS 77 Ry S ‘e: , . — fee > aac a | be trying to do what Mr. Collet says Mr. Hay is try- interest. The railroad must not be given a franchise | Pret 4 AUN ne A oe , — ae ei rw Capt. Canot, who lived his best | C ing to do—ride two horses, one going south and | ‘#¢ will permit it to wriggle its fingers at the public | : os ; pee curing (ee Se goin the other going north. for 50 years. | et the ee ae ji inati 4f an Italian mother and @|. like a neglected cow pasture and mei Since nominations are made by primaries, and thus | There is no need for haste. If action is insisted | och father. ‘The young dare-) : g evil's fect began to itch very that was formerly a preity pond? | representatives of the whole party, inconsistencies | couree--uns the Bil. | rly. and he wong for & sea- There are many acres of industrial | But | oo ee SMITH AND HAY. James A. Collet, opponent of Charles M. Hay for the Democratic nomination for United States Sen- Published by ator, missed the essential point in his ee upon The Pulitzer Publishing Company Mr. Hay for ruses on @ dry aceon while sup- Tuciith Bouleverd and Olive Street porting Gov. Smith for the presidency. Mr. Collet accuses Mr. Hay of disloyalty to. the nead of the ticket. The question of loyalty does not ‘figure in the case. Both candidates are loyal to the Democratic platform, but they differ in opinion on ‘a big issue which Gov. Smith has created by the ex- pression of his own personal views. Doubtless many dry Democrats, like Mr. Hay, will support Gov. Smith ‘on other issues than that of prohibition. And, as Mr, /Hay aptly replies, surely the Democratic party does ‘not want to drive these dry votes out of the party. As a candidate for the United States Senate, how- ever, Mr. Hay’s difference of opinion with Gov. Smith is important. Gov. Smith is against Federal prohi- ‘bition, and not only believes there should be changes in the laws, but he has said that as the chosen lead- er of his party he believed it to be his duty to point the way out. of the intolerable conditions created by | @ f - F JOHN - at F . ipPrime : ‘“anot iv ory.” mained iosing was Balam ming deigne that Maryl dertoe ' s. -AN THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight fer progress or reform, never to'- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demngogues, of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppese privileged classes and public plunderers, never iIack aympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. ‘hat Trader Horn, sd to infer, has entered the ranks of the ateurs (Did snick- « No?) and achieved the dignity | e eworks” in two portly volumes : more threatened, !t would be rising if enterprising publish- aia not beat the brush in th of chasing out other African lt sjrnilarly gifted. It costs a eg money to create a great genius of hot air; om bee be created, o others of to pu ° > | iv-elwy ; ‘ sort at a relatively SHgAt A. ow are le somebody "4 2.ee lit- ‘ le ve , : BhoswW et pS. (Canot , out Peri ? t across 1e mE expen= . “or |. ae ee cereal th maisees es ance U ee “erm his rod. @hereas offering steak. pers- Th , ing what t: 7A. & notion (np to publish can Slaver’ they do refer a Horn), it isa pleasure to note, even | old at the risk of driving away some | pert ef the fish, that there js some — 4 + rs fast as usin as ’ , He is * you have . iets st-to-gooaness bait with grasshop-. rec erence. ” Riots -o0d deal in know- | What Price [. T. Ss. Franchise? = ve ta, Lditor of the Post-Dispatch: LONG ecditorial in a St. Louis news- | A paper bemoans the obstructionist tactics of the Board of Aldermen in withholding a franchise that the Ilinois Terminal System is seeking in North St. Louis. Was the city’s attitude unfriendly when the lL. T. S. wanted the plaza at the west end of the McKinley Bridge when a block of buildings was condemned | to create this little parklet at the ex- pense of the neighborhood taxpayers, while two blocks away Hyde Park looks 1ey' re oiting on Boni had any such when they decided “adventures Of an Afri- | (and fn their blure | droitly to Trader) pres ; ~™ , WyLsssts eu . ane > we oe here ’ 3 oer go om when wr ta. rovers | 10st boys are ‘ 7 . gtill wrestling with the three Rs. property in North St. Louis, with ade- in the ticket cannot be charged to the party. quate terminal facilities, that have stoo ble-down houses and shacks. Why cre- ate more? Must North St. sent to switch yards along the I. T. &. tracks, to switch tracks-to the Brecht Co., to the Krey Packing Co., to the Schorr-Kolkschneider Brewery, to a ruin East Cass avenue, and make a des- ert of many square blocks for the bene- fit of a half dozen industries? Wherein lies the civic value of a freight station on Twelfth and Washing- ton? Picture Twelfth street glutted with transfer trucks south to Locust street and beyond, and Washington av- enue east and west. Cass avenue is experiencing a rebirth and is looking to the future with confi- dence. North St. Louis east of Grand boulevard, because of its location, will, too, come back, if the Board of Alder- men does not saddle it for many genera- tions with the blight of switch tracks. R. F. K. ] Just What Are Thev? ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ‘¥ WAS much interested in a statement *’ made recently by Herbert Hoover. that he would, if elected, carry out the policies of his prede@®ssor. As an inter- a | Democratic voters,would be charged with insincerity vacant for 40 years, surrounded by tum-| if they put on the ticket with an antiprohibition pres- | |idential candidate a prohibition senatorial candidate. Louis con- | hibition laws can vote for Mr. Hay. grade crossing that would permanently | We do not see how those who believe in Gov. Smith's view and want to give him a free hand to work out the changes he thinks necessary in the pro- It would be fu- tile to vote for a President who wants to solve the liquor question in some way other than prohibition, | and vote for a senatorial candidate who would do. everything in his power to prevent the President from working out his solution. ‘ Mr. Hay is as frank in stating his views on ‘pro- | hibition as Gov. Smith has been. They differ on that | question as far as the north from the south pole. | Their views are irreconcilable. If the Demotratic | voters vote for both they will vote to block any action | on Federal prohibition. ~ 0, GEORGE! 0, MOSES! In all our phbantasies of the coming campaign. George Moses (in person) was inthe forefront of | the G. O. P. cavalcade. He was leading it across | the desert toward the land of milk and honey. Some- | 'times we pictured him in the role in which he ex- | celled at Kansas City, driving a steam-roller ro ested student of modern politics, unfor- | tunately possessing no telepathic pow- ers, I would be grateful to anyone who could inform me as to just what the policies of our. President are. “AUNT HOGAN.” The Pontchartrain Fiasco. Lejlor of than lo the ESS | —e the Post-Dispatch Six weeks ago the gross neh. 4B 44 shod over the Egyptians. Again we saw him attired in long, white (but neatly trimmed) whiskers making delightful speeches to rally his followers. In short. we expected and even hoped that George Moses } would be rewarded for as skilful a piece of perma- | nent-chairmanship as we have seen in a long time. | | Wherefore, we deprecate this dark and ugly rumor that Moses and Dr. Work cannot get along together. _A hard-boiled standpatter though he be, Moses’ wit evils of private toll bridge manipula- tion and inflation were first pointed out | in the Post-Dispatch. But even harshest critics did not suspect that the collapse of three of these projects (New Orleans, Mobile and Miami) would fol- low so swiftly. Deluded investors have now registered alarm and thus Broker Dysart attempts an “alibi® by way of blaming the New Orleans Pontchartrain Bridge fiasco on @® political squabble. Far from it—the promoters were amply warned of the conditions, in spite of which their desire for profit led them on. If M-.. Dysart has been correctly quoted as observing that “cash is on hand and will continue to be on hand to pay interest.’ his re- mark is surprising, to say the least. Up t@ this time all interest has been paid (as is entirely proper in a construction project for the first two years of opera- uon, according to modern accounting practice) out of the proceeds of the sale of bonds. Earnings of the Pontchartrain Bridge are “in the red” knows this better sold the bonds. The project is a failure up to this time and if there is any doubt on this Score, let those who sold these bonds to the public submit a bal. ance-sheet and income account any recent date, Let the facts, reflected by figures, speak! So far as price is concerned, it questionable what the bonds would bring. if offered in quantity. They have al- heavily and than a broker no one who of the | is | ready sold as low as 50 cents on the | dollar and no matter what Mr. Dysart may say about “paper losses” and the like, property is worth only what you can get for itt—and you cannot cet much for any of the three private to!! bridge securities at this particular moment’ R. A. WARREN. Traffic Conditions on Forest Park Ave. Te the Editor of the Post Dispatch A: I write this, 20 vehicles are being blocked at the intersection of Forest Park avenue and Newstead bv a cy! ligion of three trucks. one Koing east on FPerest Park and two north on New. stead. This condition ts of almost daily eccurrence. When we complain we are teld that we are no longer a boulevard therefore, we cannot for the north and south traffic had previous to the change from boule. Yard to avenue. So far there have been n@ fatalities frem these but MOny serious results. Is there no way ter people who de not live on boule- vards to get relief before the fatalities eccur? PROPERTY OWNER. have stop signals as We collisions, 13934, it last claim to fame as a manager has vanished. | served, and even e and effervescence are badly needed to lighten: the dreadful solemnity of the Hoover camp. GUIDANCE FOR VOTERS. it is well to take counsel of thos® who do know. In the case of ignorance or doubt on the part of the voters lies the value of the vote on candidates for judicial offices of the members of the Bar Asso-_ ciation. Thousands of voters are ignorant of the qualifications of candidates for the bench. They have no means of knowing unless the candidates have then have little means of judging qualifications. Members of the Bar Association, however. come in contact with judges and with their fellow Mmwyers and thus have the means of forming judgment. They are deeply interested in the selection of judges and undoubtedly the majority of them want qualified and honest men on the bench. The preference vote of the members of the Mis- souri Bar Association offers at least a guide to voters who are ignorant or in dou Of the Republican candidates for the Supreme bench Mr. William F. Frank, fornfer Assistant Attorney-General and a com- they hs ue 'Missioner of the Kansas City Court of Appeals, re- ceived the highest vote. There is no contest for the Democratic nomination. The Democratic Committee will name a substitute for the late Judge Graves, who was the only Democratic candidate. For the St. Louis Court of Appeals, Judge William D. Becker, the present incumbent, received an over- whelming majority of the votes cast for Republican candidates. Robert L. Sutton was the overwhel preference among the Democratic candidates. selection for the Kansas City Court of Appeals am the Republican candidates. T 44. ming The Ons being no Demo- . is Harry Donnelly. And Robert J mith was the selection among the Republican candi- there cratic contest S dates for judge of the Springfield Court of Appeals. There was no Democratic contest there. Voters who are ignorant. or cannot resolve their doubts concerning the candidates for the bench will be wise to follow the expressed preferences of the members of the Bar Association. oe or whose husband AT Smith. ut she persuades more People to vote for Hoover j than her h persuaded amount who Mrs. Clem Shaver - : } 1S rhea hal © hs \ Davi CAMpalgn. Ras belted unless n 1928 sehen ,i “USDEDG tf for La ' @ " ° i ; 3 , ? ; » * . _ won lo much. Incidentally. Clem’‘s Ap- parentiy he has no more Weight at home than in | pubit b ' No voter should slavishly submit his judgment to | of Alpine storms, any other man or to a group of men, but when he. is ignorant or doubtful of the fitness of candidates | ; we may never encounter them. | the air is, it is still less so th | brated Lufthansa ! SAFER AND SANER FOURTHS. i J ’ Celebration of the Fourth of July, it has been fig- | ured up, cost the lives of 205 men, women and chil- dren throughout the country. But it is noticeable that only 11 of these deaths were caused by fire works and other explosives. More than half of the j n . | whole number were cases of drowning, which is not a distinctive Fourth-of-July accident. Nor can th motor-car deaths be so classed, and there were 54 of these—no more than any other summer holiday is apt to record. The change which has taken place since the days the nation’s birthday celebrations is most striking. Twenty years or more ago the death list would | often reach 400 or more and was directly attributable | in greater part to the use of explosives which had | before the safe-and-sane-Fourth agitation began for ' i i i become universal—making the day a terror dreaded | by all. Nor did the death lists of a day or two after tell the whole story. or lockjaw, to be heard from later. There was the deadly tetanus, | The country owes much to the public-spirited physi- | clans and others who started Fourth and have kept it up. & > _-. = MARK TWAIN ON THE WEATHER. the safe-and-sane oa ppi Valley. have seen the Alps do their best, of course, and if they can beat the Mississippi Valley I don't wish to.—“Life on the Mississippi.” ~ If old Mark’s ghost still haunts these parts, his fiery soul, freed of earthly hopes and fears, would have been gladdened by at least two storms in the recent past that must have rivaled even that mein- orable one described in “Tom Sawyer.” We are I may not | willing to pit such terrific cannonading and blinding incessant lightning flashes against the most mighty | And earthbound as we are. we. ; ; voice Mark's hope that if in the Alps or elsewhere there are thunderstorms Superior to these we hope = = = — -— a FOOTNOTE TO A POLITICAL PROPHECY. Those prophets who are predicting that the South will not vote for a Catholic and a wet have little in history to justify them. In 1880, for example, the South cast a solid Democrat} S. Hanmeock, despite the fact that Gen. Hancock was a hero of the battle of Gettysburg on the Union side. The South has been solid ever Since, with the ex- ception of a few border states, regardless of the can- didate. This solidity may be deplored as anachronis- tic, just as the solidity of the Northwestern farmer on the Republican side may be denounced as unintel.- igent, nevertheless, it exists. And that’s that. . C +o?o—— We expect a vigorous protest from the : ectoplasm + 4 oe =~ + ~ , (Nat was Anthony Comstock ft to the statement that vice In New York is worse than it was when he was in his heydey. +o ———________ AIR TRAVEL, ENGLISH: FASHION rhe British commercial air lines Carried 18.874 Passengers last year without an accident. Their business is growing, and the Government subsidy Paid to them was about $1,250.000. Of this. went to the Egypt-India service. vote for Gen. Winfield | $500,000 The British air service has a wonderfy! reputa- | tion for safety. persons five were lost. a ~» were Killed, until September. 192 when | it did not kill a Passenger. It lost SiX passengers and a pilot in December, when one of its planes fell immediately after leaving the Croy- den field. The figures consistently stan with any other kind of travel! except that by water. The fatalities are less proportionately than are those im automobile travel, and they those on the railroads. Remarkable as the British comm that These are more extensive than the British, and they invelve a@ vast!v greater volume « Ye cidents have been rare ever since the service was instituted. The most in September, 1927, wher Baron ¢ an ines of Germany. waa ? *- er . a LFaltric. t ac CIStressing was that From September. 1920, when four d comparison | are no greater than ercial record in | of the cele. | Ago von Maltzan, German Ambassador to the United | States, was one of six killed In an accident on the | veer Lufthansa | , S€rVic® &.80 lost three persons in May of this year. lime between Berlin and Munich. The ” et tp 4 p roe an > ian a _— Son hil ae el has _~ . _ 4 > Ca» # i ee CORN Mane cee oe cack FQ 23° . we Wee - “OS at a tee we. tee > ¥e. er" d . ” ~ i Pn . 7 * ° a r caw ,?. ’ . . — ae > ie pe “oo ae ee ~= >_* , ovr we # > > — ? renee ae 7 Most of his education, such as it s he got from an American sea ing clever in a fox-| learned easily what-} He served | wa captain. and. like way, he ever he cared to know. ' | under various flags—Dutcnh, Span- ish. English, Portuguese. Brazilian, | Colom}! n—becoming. it appears, a a first-class navigator. However, | ° was not until he entered the | be ave trade that his peculiar abill- | me es shone forth with their “is lliance. — years had passed since the | un glave traffic had been outlawed, | Mie shen Canot entered the business | d in 1819. “african apprentices : were then selling in Cuba at $359 an on the hoof, and in New Orleans’ th ~ rye * 7 Ss ; —! a i pag ae a *. ae ee nr coe o ‘e «%, . -. % * . & ———— ae Is the Tariff the Issue? THE CHIEF iSSUE. From the Springfield, Mass., Republican. HAIRMAN WORK of National Committee is extraordinary disceri.ment rectly picked the tariff as Few can tmdgine the country pouncing on that as the most important and pressing subject for its consideration In electing a President. But why laugh at Chairman Work? His job is to find the issue that will least divide the Republican party. Viewing the -field as a master strategist, the tariff looks tempting to him. He dare not emphasize the farm question: nor the prohibition question, which are the sorest now engag- ing public attention. For these split the Republican party wide open. So back to Mark Hanna and his slogan, the “full din- ner pail.” The dinner pail is not full at New Bedford, nor at Fal! River, nor in the bituminous coal fields. The corn belt farm- ers are disposed to regard the tariff as a “sell.” But do not shoot at the fiddler when he is playing his best. Chairman Work may urge in his own behalf. ° THEY WILL WELCOME TARIFF TALK. From the Brooklyn Eagle. the Republican a politician of if he has cor- the chief issue. this year OUD encomiums of the tariff will form the main part of Herbert Hoover's cam- paign if the candidate follows the lead.of his manager. Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican National Committee, de- clares in Chicago that the campaign “will be waged on the protective tariff and iis benefits.” He knows, presumably, what Mr. Hoover intends to do. He has failed to take into account the fact that the Democratic rlatform does not make the tariff itself an issue. That plat- form does not raise the question of the merits of the tariff system. In fact. it pro- poses a tariff policy designed to maintain high wages. It attacks those tariff pro- visions that have been condemned as spe- cial favors granted for the payment. of political debts; it proposes restoring the ef- fectiveness of the tong-stalled Tariff Com- mission: it urges the adjustment of tariff rates to the actual differences of produc- tion costs in the respective countries af- fected: it. would distribute tariff benefits among the many, as against the favored few, and particularly as against tariff-fed monopolies. But these proposals have to do with the manner of administration of the tariff and not with its principle. A defense of the tariff principle, {if put forward. by Mr. Hoover. will, in fact. merely cut thin air. f he means to defend the manner which the tariff has been ad- ministered of iate, he will have a large subject to deal with, but one which he must make explanations, rather than point with pride to the record. In any case, he will do well to deal with one recent tariff development. The De- partment of Commerce last month issued estimates of the 1327 reports of the chief States, as compared with the correspond- ing totals for 1926. A number of the great agricultural Stat¢s. accofding to the es- timates of Mr. Hoover's own Department, showed declines itn the export totals. Mis- sourl. for example, abroad $4,000,009 less than in 1526; exports of Illinois deciined by some $5.800.000. The farmers naturally want to know what can be said for tariff arrangements that permit of such declines in the exports of their states. Just why the Republican campaign shoula Geom i wise to siress the tariff thw sum- | 4 ir a ‘eo ihe sent the mer does not appear; but farmers will naturally welcome the decision as possibly leading to a discussicn of the unsatisfactory condition of their exports. THE SETTLEMENT OF DIFFLRENCES. From the Courier-Journal. Rk. WORK, the new Chairman of the Na- tional Republican Committee, seems to feel pretty sure he knows all about the presidential campaign, and he is not back- ward in confiding to the country what he feels so sure he knows. Hoover, Dr. Work announces, will win, and the protective tar- iff. not prohibition, wil] be the tssue. “This campaig says the Doctor, “will be waged on the protective tariff and its benefits. The voters will ballot to protect he American payroll, which is the greatest in the world. The protective tariff will protect the wages of the American working man in the mines, mills and fields. He then will have money to buy the farm products.” Apparently Dr. Work’s remedy for “farm relief’ is the protective tariff, which will furnish the working man money with which to buy the farmer’s products. But the Doctor doesn’t pause to explain why that has not already relieved the farmer. We have had the present highest of protec- tive tariffs almost ever since the return of the Republicans to power, but the farm- er does no m to be aware he has been relieved. Nor is {t apparent fust how Chairman Work arrives at his dictum that the pro- tective tariff is to be the issue of the cam- paign. The Democrats at Houston certainly did not take it upon themselves to oppose @ protective tariff. On the contrary, they adopted the old Republican doctrine that “actual difference between the cost of pro-. duction at home and abroad, with adequate safeguard the wage of the American laborer, must be the extreme measure of every tariff rate.” There is no Democratic revenue tariff there, nor {in the whole Houston tariff plank. If there is no political party advo- cating a Democratic revenue tariff and op- posing a protective tariff. it is not exactly clear how Dr. Work sees the protective tar- iff as the issue of the campaign. He must have much better eyes, or giasses, than have revenue tariff Democrats. a few of whom, notwithstanding the Houston plat- form, are still left in the country. But having attributed prosperity and good wages to the protective tariff and declared that tariff. not prohibition, is the issue of the campaign. Dr. Work, tn the Same statement. as quoted by the United Press, says, “prosperity that is pow felt in the co is due to prohibition There is more money in the banks and more chil- dren have ghoes than ever before. The worker will vote to proetect his payroll” irst, according to the Dector, it is the protective tariff that is the cause of proe- perity. This tariff, and not prohibition, wil! be the issue, and the people will vote for it and the American payroll. Then. accord- ing to the same Doctor. the prosperity that is now felt ts Jue to prohibition and the worker will vote for it to protect his pay- roll. rn t see > ~~ for om? UniTryv ‘All that we need to do.” concludes Chairman Work. “is to sit back peaceful'y while the Democrats settle their differ- ences.” But it does seem that Chairman Work has some differences of his own which, ra- ther than lapse inte total idleness, he might undertake te sete Heeney fight is that Smith stands 8 ' : : ; : : : | | ; - —— a ——— ee — Mrs. Faris Speaks at Tea. | The balance of power at the next | ad election will be held by women,/|8 Mrs. ¢. B. Faris, new national | to committeewoman of Missouri, said a vesterday at a tea given in her ¢ honor by Democratic women at) Forest Park Hotel. She urged Dem - | ELDORADO | A modest realty invest: ment today may mean ¢ future fortune. WM. L. HECKMANN * Developer | oc JUST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) LIGHT LYRICS FOR WARM | WEATHER. A cabin in the wilderness is now required no more J As witnessing the birth of those who see ee 4 } a the White House door, : No longer from our Presidents we 6a% re humble touch “: ‘ : ‘Which proves that in this favored” Map | birth does not matter much, ——& But millionaires among us still will claim | the humble soil, » em ‘And vow they gained thelr fortunes aw ersevering toil; | Then ts the humid summer time, with chil- dren's stands displayed, | 'How many of our millionaires begas with lemonade? th lL. st b ' ' y | 2 ' pao lemonade to wealth untold is seta, idle dream, ‘He got his start in lemonade—Ohb, WR S charming theme For such as love to read the tale how mir lions may be had In copper, oil or railroad stocks by any Uke ly lad; = aenne humble stand today the lemem ade may set That paves the way to fortune that some candidate may get; As I recall the varied ways in which am lion's made, How many of our plutocrats begas with lemonade? ; | i ' | An optimist is a man who thinks that the | decennial census has some connection wit . $ | reapportionment. E . . ° BETAS | Nothing seems to remind @ a 'so many other things as being askeé OO ‘rect question. fe Hes | Sb, a | Hint on etiquette: If he has @ BASE a saw, three boards and a worried Hey ‘it is best not to ask him what he & trys to do until the job is done, and sometia® inot even then. | Imaginary Conversation, _— Saturday First politician: The frank stand of the opposition on prohibition will win et votes. rt Second — that the tariff is the oy _ TP 3a | Upo | master-mind: Then we wil big issue. i a ” : We have our idle moments whes speculate as to how Curtis, who voted ways on farm relief. feels about the ter at the present time, > al Spend Your Vacation in Chicago Yeu will something te do much to see. Every min- ute of your time will be trewded with pleasure and enjeyment. Spien- @id hotels; liveim. cates: Lake Michigan; w ful bathing beaches; ¢*- ‘ursion beats; lake steamers, baseball Sem es; bundreds of theaters. scores of *™usement perks; ge might life. Spend your : vacation in Chicago. ~ = always find . 5 od and oe se coe The consensus of opinion on the good chance to win. . . . an In Utopia. we suppose, where things = I] as they should be, Peggy Joyce ually would marry a Vanderbilt > * >. Still, an invention like television Give enable some of the candidates to face G™ eof the issucs. -* . . . : $ 000.000 we are informed, ts te BO = limit on campaign expenditures, and - that worries us now ts finding out limit it is to be. Reformers ciaim that women carded most of their clething. in current ebservation that they have tt on he Pag Ln oes > a

Page 21

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"A ae .”« AES hee Sat . rea, fF ay “VS ~e'* ~~ * : > 8 P.—e oa . ae Sed o s ‘ -_—_ me ee ee ee ee ee ee | —_ HT LYRICS FOR WARM WEATHER. more ; ing the birth of those White House door, ~ r from our Presidents we ask that mble touch , proves that in this favored land h does not matter much, “ liionaires among us still will claim humble soil, bvering toil; the humid summer time, with chil- n’s stands displayed, ny of our millionaires began with onade? monade to wealth untold is not an @ dream, his start in lemonade—Oh, what 8 ming theme as love to read the tale how mil- may be had r, Oll or railroad stocks by any like- ome humble stand today tho lemoa- may set ves the way to fortune that some didate may get: Call the varied ways in which a mil- n’s made, eeny of our plutocrats nonade? began with 7 a . mist is a man who thinks that.the census has some connection with onment,. ing seems to remind a politician of other things as being asked a dl- eetion. ° > On etiquette: If he has a hammer, three boards and a worried look, Bt not to ask him what he is trying ntil the job is done, and sometimes NM then. Imaginary Conversations. Politician: The frank stand of the On On prohibition will win a lot of nd master-mind: Then we will say @ tariff is the big issue. 7 . > gave our idle moments when ¥®, te as to how Curtis, who voted both m farm relief, feels about the mat-, the present time. ; * . . | ee bonsensus of opinion on the Tunney- fight is that Smith stands a pretty parce to win. | P i * . topia, we suppose, where things atv : they should be, Peggy Joyce event>s Ould marry a Vanderbilt. ~ . >. . an invention lke television should Some of the candidates to face soe fesucs. 10,000 we are informed, ts to be the campaign expenditures, and ~!! rries us now is finding out which © 7 > . is to be. ers claim that women have @!F most of their clothing, in apite of t observation that they have pet put te who see in the wilderness is now required w they gained their fortunes all by 4 rah ee ~ u® " '¢ JOHN G. NEIHARDT Bo L : PPprime | Rare . gAVER. By Capt. Theodore (anot. Edited by Brantz Mayer. (A. & C. Boni.) ee ow that Trader Horn, as we) m are led to infer, has definitely ve flere tea the ranks of the great sary teurs (Did somebody snick- of chasing Out other traders similarly gifted. gnce one has been ible to put across expense. gome Ways. gream, casting here with indifferent luck, steak. ing what they're biting on. an Slaver” (and they do refer adroitly to t ef the. fish, mistake. This bait, but prime beef served gon of an Italian French father. evil’s feet began to ever he cared to know. Colombian—becoming, a first-class navigator. was not until brilliancé. slave traffic had ~ been when in 1819. “African Beef Served yWENTURES OF AN AVRICAN + No?) and achieved the dignity f “Works” in two portly volumes | gith more threatened, it would be grprising if enterprising publish- did not beat the brush in the African | It costs a | wt of money to cre ate a great lit- wary genius out of hot air; but) created, others of the same sort at a relatively slight | It's a good dea! like fishing, in You wander along the and until nee upon a fellow who is hook- ’m as fast as he can swing his rod. He is using grasshoppers, whereas you have foolishly offering honest-to-goodness So you bait with grasshop- pers. There’s a good deal in know- A. & C. Boni had any such notion in mind when they decided to publish “Adventures of an Afri- in their blurb Horn), it is a pleasure to note, even at the risk of driving away some that there is some isn’t grasshopper Capt. Canot, who lived his best Hyears during the twenties and thir- ties of the past century, was the mother and a' The young dare- itch rly, and he was off for 4 sea-| rover's life when most boys are! still wrestling with the three Rs. | Most of his education, such as it! was, he got from an American sea | captain, and, being clever in a-fox- | like way, he learned easily what- | He served ynder various flags—Dutch, Span- ish, English, Portuguese. Brazilian, it appears, However, he entered the ave trade that his peculiar abili- es shone forth with their true Some years had passed since the outlawed, Canot entered the business apprentices” were then selling in Cuba at $350 on the hoof, and in New Orleans as high as $1100. uny bootlegging There for an enterpris- ing man to do in those days, so Canot became a broker of “black ivory.” For over 30 years he re- mained in the business, making and losing fortunes; but in 1853. he was hanging about the wharves of Baltimore, a broken old man, bum- tiing drinks from those who 'deigned to notice him. ‘that Brantz Mayer, tounder of th« |Maryland Historical Society, un- dertook the task of recording the old fellow’s memories, now sented to the world. who revel in tales of strange and desperate adventures! Nor is there wuny reason to suspect that the clever old demon was ‘“‘spiffing’”’ his Boswell to any considerable extent. Canot, by his own confession, was a cruel and conscienceless man. He could scarcely have been suc- cessful had he been otherwise, for, aside from the inhuman character of his business, he was constantly dealing with other shrewd dare- caevils who knew nothing of honor or pity. It is because the man had become conscienceless that one ac- been | cepts his tale substantially as writ- beef. | ten, save for occasional transparent efforts to rationalize some especial- ly atrocious act; and such efforts are as amusing as Cellini’s insist- ence upon his own exemplary up- rightness. Furthermore, Canot’s story is told with a convincing cir- cumstantiality that cannot be the product of imagination. He never grows vague at any point, as windy old codgers do, and his details fit perfectly together from beginning it is| there | you es Trader to end. ware Aside from being a very re- markable book of adventure, Canot’s narrative deserves to sur- vive as a vivid record of the slave trade days. It is a contribution. As for Brantz Mayer, it strikes this writer that Malcom .Cowley, who has furnished the introduc- tion, is somewhat unfair in ap- very ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = ALOVELY PRODUCTION It was then. pre- | And what a book it is for those | berg. Presented at the Municipal The- ater with the following cast: fg, | Pe William McCarthy rs ME Bic basevces , Charles Galagher Pees mete WHOS ici cccduneban Sam Ash ee .tenntenec o+eeeee VOHNNY Hanley | Gretchen .., 2.06. ++eesee-DOrothy Seegar eats betes teseesiann Arthur Sager ns is a oe 0 oes eeseees Joseph Burke | a errs coeveee-Calvert Welpott | wan RORNOEE éa de bb 0% 42 05 Robert Betts —_ praising the stvle of the Baltimore journalist. ‘‘His style,” writes Mr. Cowley, “is turgid, bombastic, sometimes ungrammatical and gen- erally. euphuistic.” ‘The blurb on ‘the jacket also emphasizes this view, probably with the intention of assuring the public that Canot’s book is indeed another “Trader Horn”: and it isn’t. It {s a far better book. Mr. Cowley comes much nearer doing justice to Mayer’s stvle when he adds: “And yet, it has a dignity which {is not unappealing {in these days of mountebank writers and simple declarative sentences.” If Mayer is occasionally bombastic, turgid and euphuistic, it was more or less the fashion of the time to write so. Las be Faris, election will Mrs. C. B. new yesterday at a tea given honor by Democratic Mrs. Faris Speaks at Tea. ‘The balance of power at the next held by women, n committeewoman of Missouri, said women Forest Park Hotel. She urged Dem- ocratic women to work for the In- dependent vote of women not reg- | ularly enrolled in either party, and | to overcome the “humanitarian” | appeal of the Republican candi-| date. | ational in her at Women to Hear Jacob M. Lashly. Jacob M. Lashly, president of ment today may mean future fortune. Developer ¥ es a ELDORADO A modest realty invest- WM. L. HECKMANN ! 'the Bar Association, and William speak tomorrow ata tea sponsored | by Democratic women who are sup- porting Francis M. Wilson for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion, at. Hotel Statler, at 2:30 p. m. All women interested in Wil- son’s candidacy are invited, a , ee ‘eee Spend Your Vacation trains. in Chicago You will always find something to do and Much to see. Every min- ute of your time will be Crowded with | | and enjoyment. did botels; lively cafes; ke Michigan; wonder- a ee 3 €. 4 Wabash Railway : Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Saturday, July I4 Tickets are good leaving St. Louis on | all trains of July 14, including midnight Return Limit July 29 Tickets good returning on all trains leaving Chicago at or before 12:05 am July 30 Children under 12 years, $6. Baggage checked. Tickets good in chair cars ful bathing beaches; ex- and coaches; also in parlor and | CUrsion boats . lake so pene sia who are|ler Christy, James Montgomery EY, the daughter | her home there for several years, Miss Lucille Bell, daughter of 4 : ; " 4S of Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley,}at her residence in the Rue Mas-| Col d Mrs, Ola W. Bell of f ; waitresses in one of the chains of | Flags, w. T. Benda, Harrison 6510 Ell a . e J ol, and Mrs, a . Bell of 4416 Au is faa Fisher, J. Knowles Hare, Coles} .... 0 enwoor avenue, isiseran. The guests were Mrs. | Lindell boulevard, will depart next ai : staurants. Their working hours ‘eghe : visiting friends in New York and Charl P > 22 W T ow ee her fath : tae ere from 7 in the evening untii | Phillips, BR. M. Brinkerhoff, Ray hater with tal oh o arles Parsons Pettus, 33 est- | Tuesday with er ather for Fort Hat akin ‘| Rohn, Dean Cornwell, TonysSarg. e guest 0 Mrs. | moreland place, who has. been/| Leavenworth, Kan., for the sum- :F ie ght. On account of their on James M. Sloan, 5545 Pershing |. > deedielas mien’ ti i) ge? beauty they have had three theatri. | LeRoy Ripley and Haskell Coffin. avenue, and her Gcaughter atten abroad for a few weeks: Mr. and|mer training camp period. After Pa ; cal -offers—one from Ziegfeld no N actor reveals a discouraging | Mary Sloan, at i Point. Mrs. Nelson Dean Jay, the latter a ae som Bmpr an ats “4 } te f less. They support themselves as side of his calling. He is a! Mich., where they are occupying sister of mae warren Segeere of or lley, Kan., for an er week. j ij nt Waitresses and do social welfare popular leading man and has ap-j|the cottage of Mrs. Sloan’s daugh- megehenrseewreel Bon Sterling lrost st _ Mrs. Daniel R. Russell, 7142 “4 i.) : work during the day. peared in many sterling produc- ter, Mrs. Henry H. Hopkins, who Louisville, Ky., and llorence, Italy; Northmoor Park, left St. Louis a att i , That the younger generation is|tions. One play in which he ap-fis in California for the summer. Mme. Benoist d Azy, the Marquise | few days ago for Northport, L. 1, , fi ‘a not going to pot is also proved by| peared on Broadway ran 18(|Mrs. Hadley is in St. Andrews, N. | 2° Talleyrand-Perigord, formerly /to visit her son, Kennerly Rus- +? H ‘f the large number of ambitious] months. For the last two years he|B., where she is the guest of Mr. Miss Anna Gould, and Mr.and Mrs./ sell. Mrs. Russell's sister. Miss \ a ie: young men who are working as! has had but three weeks’ employ-|and Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones, | Joya Hartshorne, Aline Kennerly, has gone to Alas- he pha ee bellhops, elevator operators, movie | ment and while his salary was $850 |6 Westmoreland place, at their Mrs. Wallace Delafield, 5026|*@ for the summer with a friend ie 4 ts ushers and soda jerkers and de-/a week he finds his pay averages |Summer home. Westminster place, and her daugh- | from the East. i i RE voting spare time to studying for a| much less than a small clerkship. ters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Edith Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Caskey, 6601 : thie $ profession. These are numbered in | But boys will be actors. Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones of “Ivy | Delafield, will depart this week for| Kingsbury boulevard, and their HH 1) i the thousands. OR ears I have been among | Lodge,” Kirkwood, with her sec- | Wequetonsing, Mich., to open their | young daughter, Frances, left St. Pa a, ft Nor is this ambitious activity those who suffer in silence at | retary, Miss Wilmot Moller, have | Summer cottage. Louls Sunday to spend the sum- ‘ } We secret a Mesrtnliny gsvenesntin the theater while igang ot Lig es co gg — Scan goree Va., St. Louisans will be interested in = Dickinson Inn, Alexandria, #4 } ies ; naee: thee ene te ple over my feet for a hasty ex! o ha ci wan the guestS/ the marriage Saturday of Miss Ja- : 7 inte : srt survey 8 o e when the curtain falls. Last night | of Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs. Thomas} net Norton Lee, daughter of Mr.|* iat i a ee ee py. younsS {the worm turned. With the crook | J. Cole. and Mrs. James T. Lee of New pitas OE — and women under 25. whose! orf my cane I caught a fellow : York and Easthampton, L. I., and “T aylor” fy tj qj family affluence precludes the ne-| around the ankle who had pi-| Lieut. T. A. Huckins, U. S. N.,| John Vernou Bouvier III, son of | Ph t hs het iy cessity of working, who have be-/;royetted on both my bunions, and|°f Washington, is home on a/Mr, and Mrs. John Vernou Bou- | Oo ograp fn nes : Come financially independent. down flat he went into the aisle,| Short visit to his mother, Mrs,| vier Jr., aso of Easthampton and f Sal ! HH: et And if one takes the trouble to| nigh hat, waxed mustache and all. |C- M. Huckins, 447 North Kirk-| New York, and the engagement of or esmen Hite y Visit the various social centers | y+ cometimes takes time but we of | Wood road. Lieut. Huckins will! Miss Maude Bouvier to John E Will Sell Your Merchandise peas fi where intellectual attainments are |the Northwest Mounted always get | report to the department of | Davis of New York, to culminate E Taylor 206. chestact 4 i; [ made possible for young folk they | o5yr man. Naval Aviation at Lakehurst, N.| in their marriage in September. ix ugene ay OF Cites. 6008 J ia ri ‘ will find them crowded. (Copyright, 1928.) J.. July 16. Miss Bouvier and Mr. Bouvier) Ow Ee BREE © iin ia cial 3: ‘ a —_ ct j ; LF eee e pes > t p : The _— of perpetual frost It’salways below freezing in the ice- making compartment of Frigidaire. The handy freezing trays are always ceive the formal notification of -h‘ts | nomination and deliver his address of acceptance. Curtis of | but that Mr. Hoover would delivered his Aside from the stops at the sum- ' + . at any piace mer White House and at San Fran? | cisco, Hoover has no plans lother visits on his \ westward | i next week He has received many) | requests from cities along the rout that participate receptiot but it was said at his office that hs docs not plan to make any more | than a back-platform appearance | W/HEN you put water into the Frigid- aire trays to be frozen you are never disappointed. It freezes! It freezes quickly s.: solidly... all the way through. There is no delay. The freezing compartment is always cold enough to freeze ice cubes several times a day. Before you buy an electric refrigerator find out about the experiences of other people. Ask these questions: Will it freeze ice? A fresh sup- ply for every meal? Always? ; A cooling unit... out of sight and out of mind The powerful Frigidaire mechanism which freezes ice under all conditions is completely out of sight and out of the way. There’s nothing to mar Frigidaire’s practical beauty. Nothing to collect dirt and dust. You can use the top of the! cabinet for shelf space. Surplus power in Frigidaire assures the results you want Frigidaire engineers, have learned the necessity for power. So surplus power is - 2 O DD 2. FF O F | Your present ice-box can be a Frigidaire. Simply place a freezing coil in the ice com- partment and a compressor in the base- ment. The cost is low. built into Frigidaire. You can make frozen salads and desserts whenever you want them. You'll never have to wait all day for ice to freeze just because the weather turns hot. You'll never have to hear an overburdened motor running constantly. Examine a Frigidaire and you'll see the reason. Unit of super-strength. Power is trans- mitted in the most effective way by means of a V-type belt, the most important de- velopment in power transmission of the past decade. refrigerator. Check the points we have mentioned here. And remember that Frigidaire is sponsored and guaranteed by General Motors, the World’s largest manufacturers of mechanical products. Here is a powerful motor and a Cooling , ’ a ao 7) me ee ee Come in today and see this remarkable aa. he we : = nw ae. + ee we sah iad int hs nicn ase viel ee ao in Oa ll: Aen ee rae ’ em re . 7 ‘ » > Uy a Saas ¢ - re re ope , aS . = nme rs “tf © Gee 7 5 = 7. es ie ‘ ; a ee ee i hd 2 ard “ pn a ah ele: lee: ae os “4 . mh, 4 Pern Y dif > s v7 na gs a te —— a se 3 ree ian Saree ~“ » me hyp: besa vg = oes Sire! . —s Ce ee Lijanidiiiintlite chanted i SaieatnidadeMinceetsa nmin idvaganleaie. Wisin sdeniahrseguibeinaalidmasaedie, “an saantienin ates aR a — == = = = = lel i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i a i i i i i i i ie te ie te te et ed Small down payment Point by point compare Frigidaire value. Then compare Frigidaire’s low prices. Place your order now and have Frigidaire in your home at once. Any model can be bought for a small down payment and the balance on easy terms. * vs 7 L. * ~~ a a Lee Se nn a a ee te hi NK i i i -» ss » - A 4 4A AAA A AAAS A ee Se FRIGIDAIRE G@ 2 N 3S 8A s THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY 3371 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Downtown Display Room—917 Locust St. GARDNER SMITH CO. INC. 6254 Delmar Blvd. BECKER REFRIGERATION CO. 405 Broadway E. St. Louis, Il. MODERN FLECTRIC SHOP, INC Belleville, Ll. SOUTH GRAND CO. 3651 S. Grand KROEMERKE REFRIGERATION CO. 2802 N. Grand Ave. A. J. BROCK, ING 7159 Manchester, — Maplewood, Missour! Eee ————eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEeEEEEEEE==—_— == =_- = =_ =_ = “= 0 7 2 3s GEO. M. BOAZ, 204 N. Kirkwood St., Kirkwood, Mo. H. A. HENKEL, 625 E. Broadway, Alten, Himou WM. BAUER, 13 S. Merames, ——————————————i . "~~ . 2 ites «2

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i, TURSDAY, JULY TEXT OF REED WIDENED OLIVE STREET TO BE. tne Amociates reve se tae Kiehes entas eet ot-|° | eee ee FORMALLY OPENED TONIGHT SUPERIOR, Wis. get owen the cia ian D E M O C R A e Y S. One of Projec ts of ~ of 1923 Bond Issue | ‘William Leffingwell Smith. Continued From Page 19. Completed After Two Years’ | Delay in Court. son just as much as he is out The of harmony with Gov. Smith. | | President Wilson vetoed the Olive os 'y S at Volstead act for reasons very | mue to +" VY LEE, publicist, stu- a wr ch akin teted similar to those set ‘orth in dent of public opinion, and adviser to great business Ginw. Smith's feléaram to the interests, has made the kind of a Russia that you convention. President Wilson would like to make and presents the facts about Russia opposed the eighteenth amend- you would like to know in this new book ment iilar reasons. So Mr. say can hardly upon this _ PRESENT-DAY question appeal to the memory dent Wilson. at by Ivy Lee What is really happening in Russia? How is the country being run ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH work was begun two years ago and 40 feet was added by cutting a strip 10, WS and the thoroughfare, now 76 fect | wide, with an additional 24 feet of sidewalk, will formally be de-| clared open tonight. | The street is one of the projects | of the 1923 bond issue . but work was held up on it for more en Are You Bothered two years by an opposing suit filed | With Ants? in Supreme Court by several prop- | wg Alec penn. nia heats hele al _TERRO Ant Killer Will Rid’ e street Was os leet W e wren Yy . our Place of Ants in 24 Hours Why let s corn torture you when the soothing, Boric Acid. No matter how thick the ants are penetrating oils (found only in Kohler) bring and Boric Acid in vour kitchen, gv ry, ice box or | instant loosen entire corn so Good—But Not Enough We recommend Iris, Amer- ica’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast im- provement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. Iris contains camphor, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. Iris does three definite things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and _ vivacious. It cleanses the corners, the tear ducts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and in- flammation. {f you will try one bottle c! Iris we know you will realize its virtues. All of our stores are instructed to refund your money if you are not thorougt- ty pleased. both the 48c¢ and the 98c size come complete with handy eyecup. Try Iris today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES PAGE 26__ {oolidge Appoints Patcnt Exam-— | Ohio, was appointed by Pres id iner. | Coolidge today examiner-in-chi ef _ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH snares a ) (that wide from the south side of the street CORNS fs 2052 Fiction—F ashions Household Topics a Women’s Featu By July 10.— ADVERTISEMENT Redro fice, of F. work on widened hanning av%- elfth boulevard, will be today, when the last of -anite gutter is to be instaHel paving TUESDAY. JULI 10, 1328. street, from ae | Tires 7. On Easy Term Buy your GOOD Tires at Union gg would your f with a small down pe and the balance ig weekly or monthly ments..no red tape, service—F REE “sane Corns press on he How “the Safe Salve” nerweends causing enables lifting entire | extreme pain. corn with fingers. — se Life Is Worth Living for parents and children | | you can safely lift it out with your fingers? _ Milfions relieved in last 35 years. At your . _ druggist. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. i That’s our positive, money- beck! “ONE-NIGHT RROMLER conn cure guarantee. Get TERRO today. ADVERTISEMENT ror ae pee a __|No More Gas In Stomach | and Bowels | paid. If you wish to be permanently re- | SENORET CHEMICAL C 628 Gratiot St. “seg | lieved of gas in ree aye > and bow- | eis. take Baal A 7 Gas Tab! ets, | which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects 'resulting from gas pressure. | That empty. gnawing feeling at) the pit of the stomach will disap- pear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, | gent aid for you, it not too late. and you will again be able to take | If ulceration is approaching or if long a deep mph without discomfort. .etanding you can heal this without loss of That drow sleepy feeling aft- time from work, with the new Viscose | er dinner will be replaced by a de- | Method.. This plastic application gets at | sire entertainment. Bloating | the real cause of ulceration and heals with wil} Your limbs. arms and SErtpraene promi ptness while you USe the vill no longer feel eold and Reduces swollen legs, stops painful; « sleep” because Baalmann's | Varicose Vein trouble. | le prevent gas from in- If you have leg treuble, cali if possible, | .rfering with the circulation. Get |or send for free book explaining these new e genuine, in the vellow package, | methods. Describe your a. Phone | Wolff- -Wilaon, Walgreen Drug || CHestae 1t 0417. Call) or writ today. | Co. or A: a : ther 0 ru st re. 1 R p. m. cumeniietion and examination | - Be alert: Read todays Want ad | THREE other St. Louis . D. Viscose Ambulatorium, : | Reom 516 Central National Bank Bids... | —— and see what is on the mar- | pers combined. JOS Olice St... St. Louis. Me. enema sam of Pres! Denounces Reported Deal. Again, I have been told that there was some sort of deal or trade made: that in considera tion of Hay’s support, he would be in turn supported. I know nothing whatever regarding any such deals. If they were made, it was certainly without my knowledge. consent cr con- nivance. 3ut if they were made, it places Mr. Hav in this he sort of attitude, viz., that Se Ga + EES | | "ADVERTISEMENT New y Way Ends ~ Corns Painlessly In 3 Minutes Shur-Off, the marvelous | you can remove «4 3 ™m} nutes—w! ithe waiting. It stons | And it wee tively n the heal thy \+ ms ve Leg Trouble Enlarged veins in the ‘leg often alow | down the return of hlood to such an ex- tent that nourishment to the leg is cimin- lished. This leads to congestion and ulcer* ‘ation ts the resu!t The iirst symptoms are usually a rash or discoloration. Ulcer- ation appears more often on smooth. i ewollen legs (inner vein trouDle P. Get Varicose Veins reduced by our ab | | sorption methud before trouble starts 'Thig is a harmless, painiess and perma- WM. L. HECKMANNX od somal with the Soviet state be developed? ) Developer Such are the questions Mr. Lee hasset upand answered froma frankly capitalistic viewpoint. His conclusions are of value to every keen-vis- ioned American business man. J. Ramsay Macdonald, former prime minister of Great Britain, says of the book: “Now I have got some- thing that is really usefal. it t explains things it gives me what I dics ecemend 66 atien ean have long wanted—an obiective account of how things are done.” Het bases abate ateheds ‘ae eR cane Order from your book dealer — $2.50 welieve he should give and THE MACMILLAN COMPANY , NEW YORK he would not give unless rice was paid to him of : . + ~ © SOri Oi —— eee no m=. De , rn remeé av, ‘TyryrTyTyTyyrywryreyryryryfe}7"}FTerTrfeeenewfefeeeeefewee'' "tT?" 7 % ee... SD DDL LL LL RR LR DD | fear °T" 3. «= ¢ : O.rice Anat n us in a ce = » 2 mea enronstrates at once fis Out SU. ae or he High of- lf you haven't an odaia with us, please bring yew certificate of title. Tire Shep Bargain Bacement nfitness for t } ' Just apply Shur- | | Just | ly 2.00 office ‘rusted to ae it wet for 2' oar i minutes Then art peeling the! STRAW’ represent the great people of | . > he st and : Shur-Off itrol not nv druee iu fairs, but | sive n Powe and co One Can do higt costs only 50 cents = is ‘guaranteed satisfactic Enjoy the ea rt of Sesh-Erie feet. Shur-Off Ends Corns in 3 ee ist SS During 1927 the printed 30,916 Female E ; : ; $ rvTwrrerreefefeteefee#eeeesfevwroveweeewrwreee ee ee ee ee ee ee _ ee oe in order Hearing Continues, Associated Press Radio By the WASH! NGTON N |_Federal Radio nued taking from statio ithe order t on Aug. 1. | yesterday | KFQA, his station | availab! metropolitan —". * —- "4" sSeess SS SSS SASS SS ST SS SS SS i sce eee hee Polar Cub - Electric Fan ef | S| 1-Gallon a Motor Jug "% For hot or cold drinks. Wel § made, finished in bright enamel with aluminum ap and carrying handle. Very specially priced. Bargain Basement those heard ~ + ac aah ue ER eRe Se RS & e from —_" se i i > a i aie a 77 Fan. with full- . o ? es ? at motor, four- ar ooh a =. UNION al temic ‘ ¢ re cuard. CTH LEAR! r a EXCHANGE, Als aye fined. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 The gen- —_— eee + SRS SSRPRSASSARSASASSS FORT RESP ORRRERER BAe Ree eARES +e eee ane to there exercise a co SIZES T and taking his pay in cash. — tic the Fans, with $13.50 Star-Rite Oscillating Elec. Fans, $10.95 only of domestic our relations with f Made of novelty broadcloths, rayon-stripe@, Imasine the condition of the fancy madras, 88x88 pajama checks, plain @, = 120,000,000 people of the Unit- 8 - Inch brass blades. Fully $3 Ice Cream Freezer, Wood Tub, 2-q'. size, $1.79 $1.50 ice Cream Freezer, Galvanized, 2-9!. size, 95c Ae the United eg allous right off—root and | era. Indeed, there i me ference between n, sellin white genuine broadcloth, fancy check ed States if each of the 96 madras, fancy rayon-colored stripes, etc. members of the Senate, havin~ All are cut full and well made. Some have control over the destinies of the uine Gal- guaranteed. Com- plete with plug and 6-foot cord. MEN’S $2.95 SEERSUCKER PANTS, $1.75 . 5, SI. ———————— Fo) = 4-WAY |1$].25 LACE-TO-TOE States in the h it easily. 98c legislative his influence andTaking his penn reinforced back, triple-stitched, bar tacked nation, had obtained his office vin oscil- Electric Fans, 6-in. Fully Guar'nt'd, complete, $2.79 With AS PICTURED Oak Sideboard Many Styles at $2.50 _ LIVING ROOM | 2 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites .. $19.75 Odd Davenettes in good condition ... . $5.00 3-Piece Living-Room Suite .i..«. - S600 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites ... $69.75 2-Piece Mohair Lwin. Room Suite .... $85.00 Floor Lamps, in many ees oe ss is Se 8-Piece Dining Suite Bartel. > § A $10.00 $5.00 “see A _ L. oan ee ORR Re RR RR. ~ —.. > > i > > > > | —. os i i i Cane Seat This Beautiful 3-Piece Porch Rocker BIC A sturdy, well made Re ker of scasoned maple, finished in natural With stro special Strong, Wood Folding Chair avenport Suite 59¢ | *169” — able, with hardwood frame, slat back and seat compactly. Finished mr ar tural varnish. Bargain Basement A beautitul new design with handsomely cirved wood frames and upholstered with fine : quality Jacquard velour in nich color combinations with pretty reversible spring cushions in tapestry. The Suite consists of wing chair, club chair and davenport, as illustrated iar legs ech roller eam . the davenport of which opens into a —. bed and is titted with felt pad. A spe- — cial purchase brings these wonderful Suites at a remarkably low price! et. Complete stowed =e 1 175. with cotton pad $1 Weekly! body on eart MEN'S 1 to $1.50 ATHLETIC : 0 vi. in an Office and selling his vote at aill straining by some sort of contemptible points; taped arm- : holes, Vand round neck styles. Sizes 36 to 46 in lot; choice MEN'S 50c TRACK | ry 29 vars C = a2ee 7 Star-Rite 8-in. Elec. Fans, Fully Guaranteed, $4.95 men. ee > > >) sees ankle patch: all sizes for youths and boys, ab) Men's $6 & $7 Dress Oxfords, $3.95 Men's $8.59 Dress Oxfords, $4.95 Men's $5 Kid Leather Shees, $2.99 Men's $& Tan Dress Shoes, $3.95 MEN'S $10 SEERSUCKER SUITS, $9.95 $22 WARDROBE| 1° LUSGAGE CARRIER TRUNKSS 1,95 runningboard hy thumbscrews Opens RAISED TOP .* aol Bed- sce oe ee SS | > > ’ a ee oe PRE RRe $4.50 Stee! Cots, army ‘shle..$2.98 $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size..$1.99 $10 Lge. Double Lawn Swings $6.95 $7.50 Child’s Dbl. Lawn Swing $4.95 $& Fancy Fringed Hammocks. $3.95 ng Cane scat. é # Bargain Basement . : 4 7 . it Rea ° 2 bi 2 eo Oh ~~ eee - ~ 2 Ae Pe ss ~ 7 age So Cec y ke > ‘ty « «tvies. apes = or he eT side chairs. = Jiffy Folding Bed This hghtweight steel Bed folie 4 away ma wiy and stands on * & x. . re »J * - .] , “— * x . $5: - and 5S Oak China Cabinets, in fine condition we an a + on J i » “er, ay ae ! » Canvas Cots Oak Fatension Tabies 7 te about 48 Inches. QAR ARRAN Bargain Basement Only $8 Monthly! FULL SIZE Brassed I ave . and Trimmed $1 Auto Straw Seat Pads. now. 49c 8 $2 to $4 Auto Inner Tubes, now SBSc $1.25 Auto Tow Rones, special, 39c $4 Outing L Lunch Kit ee Wa: i" 7 : RAL Ey oe AF LAS ae MAX AAD DS rs, _ * asBZize. 22S2: ~S $75 Four Door yah Nal Retrigerator | *40” White Porcelain 3-Piece Bedroom ee ae es 3-Piece Bedroom Suites .. &-Piece Bedroom Suites $78.50 : ’ Fe PREP e PRD PROVO Vili hhit til ihitdthitdlidlte IN A CLASS WLM {tli ld bid lds = . SY NRA RAARRAARRRA Wn» $39.75 $69.75 3-Piece Fiber Set $13.50 Large Steamer Trunks, $9.90 $4.50 Suitcases, with 2 straps, $2.95 $3.50 Suitcases, with 2 straps, $1.99 Ladies’ $5.50 Hat Boxes, 18 in. $3.95 $6.50 Trunk Lockers, 30-inch, $4.75 $1.58 Suitcases or Trav. Bags... 98c *D BATHING SUITS, woo. 15 pieces, heavy gray enameled; 1 Paii, 6 Cups, 6 Dinner Plates, 1 Bowl, 1 Serv- ice Dish, Complete. Compact. *2.49 ALL - es ARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON ee ee a a a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ae eee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee eee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee ea BV eeEeEeEIEEaw~eSes as we a eee aE aE aE wa i EL iN iN NL Ow i Odd Wood Full-Size ees «ss $7.50 Odd Dressers are special- ly priceg at... $12.75 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th St. a A A Be te i tt te ti i i i i ti le te it i te ie ie te i Mi i i i i i i (AS Se EE t,t, i, i, i, i i i, i i i i i i i i ~Aaea Tth and Market peas UNION'S SFR OPEN $4 Monthly MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITES $9’ é with Narrow Dave on port, chair 1g in black. Full woven Wi ith — oven CUSNION | ton! ndy cut: and rocker of WI th auto! mobile . overed with colorful elous value at $29.75. $2 Cash! CiOSe- han ow ge errincy ~ ee 22 bG reed ik , a | Scats Marv oy ie NIONX HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. A splendid Refrigera- tor in solid oak with white porcelain lined food cham- bers. 100-Ib. ice capacity. Cas’ Monthly ———_ —— OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITES —— ss ee . he ~s ANA. CRA aapehbaneeenenere 2 WON * ‘ shee eee See eee ee eeeeaee »she Peer eer har »*

Page 27

_ Loon a |. a FRIDAY NITES 2 Fiction—Fashions ae secomsees 7: "a with a small down paym,,; and the balance 4 ‘oa weekly or monthly instal]. ments..no red tape. . quick service—F REE mounting, N S . . N XS UNION Household Topics and . ‘\ | Popular Comics ‘ HOUSE FURNISHING 9 S iS | 1120-22-24-26-28-80 One e, Women’s Features \ \ N ews Photograp Goodyear | it —" se | 5 TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923. N - “a | Ti a - TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928. PAGE 77 y ) ires | | , . es Vj, ‘ - / : * 7", | Yi? seam TS te BUG US Gn Gr WOM LLL a ddeeddddadedddddddddddddcgsddddddddsesc ht) WOM LLL xxzxxzzzzAQn.aziuc VMMMMLMMNMI NY, "47? 7 : 2 ae ee cee Wy : “4 iG se eS 04 Y OS Md ssdcddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddccdcdeddela Uhl) ed || On Easy Terms fh) 7/7 yg | ee Re Ws 34.74 AND LIVED. TOO Ine ft jug WEAVING THE SHIP G. I} fi : y , Stags oy pelea Foe Sees hee ME BO at as aati Ne, a in Da “te, ‘ Y, 3 “ : Z Ve 4 i > “et 4% 7 % Je v0 oe Fo, Vit, * . frog UROODYEAR | iv + GF: ‘ee pe ayy tig es | Sggge ™ Vy Wj, ‘f+ $4 WL, ddelecedddedleeeaaeddaaadaddddddddddddsssddddddudddddddddddddyy plibbdaermmunus vidi, nh as you HE 3 ) g : i a j OR sn oe * for ee SF gee 2 ZG anatncngsnane po ncnp eat ‘ : | would your furniture | i : : . Bp a i QI “My: Ee | Wo OO as on alt ee ae sy NS OOOO OOOONO OOOO OOO OO Vee le He 4 coat Le Oe ea Ra. it ae N g seat esstaage ee PPD Pal? & eed, P 6, Se Pi ae See es © eS eee SS SS **! ra a ae «vistas Wie’ ago ‘p'u"e i es If you haven't an account with us, -please bring your certificate of title. Tire Shop Bargain Basement Aer Cis othe De RP” — 2" ieee, _— ey =—e SM NN OO en I a” RCC EY i ll I ae 4a ieee eile ey 4 ne ‘ ORO K maaan? Tet hae & he ne Es =See SWANS SARS ORS Oe 8 68 8 88 8 88 88 888888 6 SSS SS ee e — GG / : a Se ee elie ; i ee eM Fe } y Z : During 1927 the Post-Dispatch he te : 3 = : ‘ & ae Si Be” ee Ley % Y Y : — Bm ot “ Female Help ; ) Pi goes i ieee ee Ih Ly VG Y G | “Wants” more than t “ts WY, he Yy i ee ee ea BS 3 ee ae oO. ee nis Pee ee ’ 1] ZG: a AC THREE other St. Louis el "My os . ILA e Wo Wrage ee Baie 2 incon eopsesa pasar sgseoie PICS EEA as —. Wa UY ; Z Y t t - | pers combined 4 é % seve Gf y, a of Vly ah eat Be eer tet giaceten todege egeteta eben eee Mee a 3 - WY VY i £. ‘ % Y : : “Um pr, tl Guk of. _ Wy yw CY ; y G 4 . CLL “Ge GA : ae y ON an ne A ne MCN PRM Seca eee SS I » & | , Z YY FY yy” :% Four members of the Sigma Kappa 7% ; tA ss Yh Sorority attending a convention of Z> , YY AY Plerrersecsrtesererecrnseres Y ‘the organization at Old Point Com- 2% #@ ss 2 ae : : Gy 7 | | (G fort, Va. They are: Misses Helen % §/jgRy sg ti WG net Z. yj Y ° Y = a ef Peas i gk 6G Y Y a “06S :G Sawyer of DuQuoin, Ill.; Nedra Hol- 2% Ape eee Mein oe Mee eG G ' ia Be 7 gs :G | ee a pret wap Lyman ypypiizirsaltiitiittli lull lids LULA ALLL ULMMULUdlddlOtOllldedededncnaneanenednriile Z AB nee . °J% an ett eiton of ot. Louis. Wttt P ‘ , tase , ; ‘ " te gant | :] ese rimnes Underwood photo. wu, Jean Lussier of Springfield, Mass., and his big tubber ball in Z Y de Se | :G tt YWbich he wentover Niagara Falls. —P. & &. photo, q Niet Z . ee 4 , ‘ : ogee ES BREET SS i ol Y , 4 BEES :G GMb GLA Uti, YUU A YL VIMMUMILLMLMMMMMMNU lly, tpt poy, yl Ye ty ry" Y | ies, } ¥ 3 , ily, Or pm WY, Oty, a7 E F I N I H G, if lh ut bf G 2 tl 4 E 1-Gall on ' a Z oa Vig ft: ad Vig E. Ys Vins “GY A C L O S S by, Gy SY, yioy. g ae y ! f i J | ! ‘4 Yt ccdeceeaaiiiddddddddddddddddddddddddddddduus G a AG Motor Jug : , G Se 4 jj en ¢ :Z Y WY AG. x ay YG. ‘PAYA $ 00 Z 3 : J | Gly ' Ae. Z G } (GY Y Beermnrnensnes 3 YY ‘dee sais el Z | Gt Gg he OE nS Se.” eee tiie GG a ee cg i : Zi | itl. iu eee | For hot or cold drinks. Well z | G y ? Z Wc ceeeedecddddddaaaddaadddddaadadadadséddda made, finished in: bright § wtZe G: Y , . , eas : enamel with aluminum ved a: G G GZ English sailors on their way ashore from the British battleship and carrying handle td G3 Y G y Dauntless which struck a rock near Halifax. The big vessel will oat da oad aad d G : Gg G =P. & A. photo, specially priced. ; ; } Z g ! ae "Satins they et Z be ™ total toss. : re Bargain Basement 5 , Z Z Sis om: mee y AT aeemeaaaeaseaatentasaeeeseamaeeasenesasaseseteteecentamsseuuseantente ; ) Pre yo Seo at Y e % ’ 4% t Gy 4G AG EVERYBODY WELCOME (.._,. ee ee ay OK, ‘ VAht ZB ; bn Y ts a Z ph MMUILILILLULLUSLULULLTLLLLILLILLLALLULL Vth Vedlidillonys : Se Z sseeeeees asian nent ONTO TECNICA AD TTR ? =H) : Bite WHY WS SSNS WH MOON SSS SEEELEEE ESE EES EERE EAS SG y Uy 4g ‘ % ZG ! GG GG GS ; Y GHG , meek. 5 Yl, G4 ts Uy, Yily : SS RO NN0O SN N\ RX i Strong, Wood Folding Chair ce WY \\ \ NS SS SQ ~ eeeeeeeeeea WBMWD G | G Gi Ub | Z 1% Z Z a : ) Well made, strong and dur- 4 i tJ Zi ZY Y gf able, with hardwood frame, eee | J Z | Z Z ee FN ee ee ; slat back and seat. Folds Zi : J Z & r Z G . iz Ba sk hy i] compactly, Finished in na- Zi :g ZG Ree pee Re ie EB , = OES BER ics: Bais) Bek ME eg, ie. eas y 7G ee | , 4¢ did tural varnish. Y re, 4 : Y 3 Ee RR sg eS ; a % Bie . e P. for 4% "9 : : +* e 5 Sie .* 4 i * r pe Pe £3 bo ee ie ef Z ZY pcaninnainenaiii> case celain , ham ft a m>»>;»>»nddowNny +**s Ce ROVVHAAAY ~~." . st4e%% SSS SASANIANARAAANS LSASAN VASES A & are dh. ea® » ‘ee . > \ e SSS SV SRL RER EERE S sees # Monthly SS * - A Se (—e~wewene ewe en NNN sVIqgn = NmHiNHBWNHH SSSALSSAA SSS SS ~ WO ~ WH SN SS SY S$ Dari © $4 $420 + NS | “1 y 7 ¥ a 4 vr | ?. AE yest Gf x a te _ 7 ; i a oe Y PanaSins y RS agee > yy Se | sis ©: YUMMY, 9 GR OS anata RR RS , ** ay Y Aetvede : Pf : ¥ i tae SS eBoy Se ts.'>.. . VA, Ufplliitt> W/ % i eich cee pura Py ad vv - ws cave sateen 8 cy . “ Ld edddddddddddddddd ddd VIM MUMS 70 4, Whip Georgette, Leontine and Emile Bernard, the only triplets in this year’s Baby age OOS a © Nang — NY oe * fi . OPEN ONDAY AND "RIDAY NITES The great wheels of the new giant ‘ bombing plane built at Hendaqn, En- 5 ‘ . * bs, ? one J * land, for the British Army. The huge machine has a wing'spread of *Y° Where the Americans, with the exception of Miss Wills, who won the championship for women, went’ REY OHO A » oe ad SGN ERR SSSR SRA MSS SSAA AAA Hi MS SEMANA ‘ SSO Ol ee GP St, ee. * eee *: Z Show in Paris. ae a> Bea ae ‘ ae TES wean De NS ES ae Yee > % : —Wida World nhoten Z f ULLLLUILLLLLUMMUALLLLUAULA ll EE OOO A —P. & A. photo * down to defeat. mes A -—_ * “TP —@e ~~ —_ "

Page 28

i ~* ~ - oe : Reconaiaal — st _ ¢ e 7 h ‘| ° TUESDAY, : TUESDAY. =~ ‘ ——————— - Y 16, 19238. | PAGE 28 = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = san ite Pt a : . - 7 17 — | —— seas! | Asparagus With Cheese. = © fluence S ' CROSS-/W PUZZLE | tch ||| Child's Novel F ul tender, a| a a da ‘[ne : be ~ s OV oun Boil asparagus un ender, | , Children S Bedtime | | ¢ O gas ORD yf 9 | London Debs Ma . h usual. Arrange on a buttered, : F it inte! Hair and Neckline } After Twenty Years || china baking platter or shallow. : f the ot er Story | 7 5 ae ae ee ee 74 amet) OO mm 17 aan 0? dame 9s am | dish. Sprinkle with salt and pep- | ‘ | Bocesseceses Saves | Ge , | ps _ ¥ Re Sheenton W. Bureess | Se Sees | @ STYLE innovation of the Lon- N 11-year-old schooigir!’s 300,-| Per and then ® Senctous seas ¥ : Q ; ges! | a — te —— | A don debutantes is the fashion 000 word novel, recently dis- | ; Brag sei aio PEs o the ov re . Chas. A. Lb. Reed, M. D., Ss | ses fe geome OS) ee seth cay pal bce em ae brown Mantis Serve in prong At the great tea exposi- President of the American Experience proves there's no doubt, _ Se ATG hatr to follow the neckline of the | drawer where it was laid away 20 | dish. 4 a tions,in Ceylon and In- . eee | Those pleased with self had best Seats Sis | frock worn. | SORE SES ANS Torgeiten, hae mace -~ —_— — | dia Lipton’s Tea Estates Medical Association. 7 pesesctees ee rae | The V-necked frock is given point | its first appearance on London Occasionally were awarded the First watch out 26 2/ racerottat *.*.* = Ce eA ee ing, with hair Medal for the finest “a OO aK KS oO” alll NN Fa ne RR ‘i H °° too Many cream sauces on things | iy, the life of a child: a bad sreleleleteretetetetetteteteeateess eececenetes | saercececeseretetatatstsfeteeesete lover the ears into a small bun at | Adventurous orse,” and its au- | Th et tea grown. “a jnto — HITEY, Peter Rabbit's little | pos tescunrente Lannaettanttt — ep eas a the nape of the neck, which is the | thor is Miss Muriel Hodder, daugh- | ey are very apt to make a num- | ie er, the worst en good W whit Pei ce as long af ae ad 28 see RD ees O 3/ sg 53 favored coiffure of the moment ter of Col. W. M. Hodder. The ber of vegetables and meats taste | others. however, may become white son, W oF | icc | Eisiasetsies = . , ni white. That is to say, he no’ —— ££4xJ ee i ‘ — With a round neckline the bair| story is not merely the tale of a | alike and therefore very monoton MAKES DELICIOUS IcED Th, negatively harmful. This sact ts longer appeared white. He had } oF Sr add - i all is parted low on one side and | horse, as the title indicates, but | 0US | grought out by Potts, who says -— stained that beautiful white coat of | yo it Se os curved over the forehead. Earsare | dealg with the behavior of adults, Res. ther outstanding feature in his with mud and muddy water un- | sates " ( sis 72 “worn” with this coiffure, and if /as seen through the eyes of a minals is an extreme denvendence | til there was no whiteness efi — ae the hair is being grown it is knot- | child. Guaranteed | a ren their mothers. 2 ad aah a : 5 . me he F?7 . lied in at the back: | an or woman who is un- | ‘Now,” said Whitey to himself. eretetetatet ted softly or ro ureimported - ' . 2 ‘The u : — “I'm enough like my brothers and Sd eesti otherwise it is curled behind the} P P ae Come in and See the Wave You Want on Living “guly dependefit on the mother and | sisters to-get along as well as they 48 EEC ees ears and kept in place with bar- a: i glways wants to go back home, and | do.” He was looking at his ref-cc- an SAS gi = ee Pe — ep Beer a| All the full-flavored juices : ig incapable of = ae inca | tion in a little pool of water as he Sees Seni Scallops are chic for frocks an forests and estapiish'ngs * a said this. : Seleresetete SSNs locks alike, and a scalloped neck- his or her own, is suffering from | . —senee” * Sees ee i ee Ce > - , Whitey kicked up his heels ana oF Sie 60 |¢7 line is repeated in hair waved in @ form of weakness which is very | started adventuring in the Old Pas- | Siceoe regular undulations on the fore- often the cause of unsatis@&ctory | ture. It was all very new and; S& eS Tt lee SEF head from either a middle or side Seonduct. It hes been pointed out | ° - I x — y : aero y sate ° : ’ : ; thrilling and inside was just enough Sti ee ES — - sraight line lg ta aividual ¢ "e | of that feeling of fear to give him, 2% Ee? a ee aa eae WHEN YOU FIND A SPOT ecessary for the individual to be- | a delightful thrill. ecereteecs esecatetete from shoulder to shoulder, whic TH : me more and more individual, | N hile Whitey had a!) er Bitte Se is a feature of some new Paris AT WON'T COME and more and more independent. | ote ager e Homage 4 a hoes “igh Pein pastes models, has its parallel in the OUT—TRY itn a simple community all the +a eh po on we i _ saan aaeeanies straight cut fringe which some- Ideal Beaut i members live more or icss togeth- was i ‘ " . alien : :% PYiit i= : imes softens the severity of ‘he EA ; | ' young Rabbit must do; he was sim- ACROSS 10. Bears witness ee ae oe Sy pcs: ig eal REID DRY CL NER — Ry me er; in civilized — i ae ae ‘ting nt » Gre: tacking 11 ta lie : ee ee |= ' . = - 4 ea large number ed ee me Senet 1 Stockings se Giecees cae | ale woncers. 35c 460C—«AAII.: Drug Stores 75¢ Thousands of Sctisfied Customers ae ees trom thelr heeses, | Emel « od. Upenins. : mb roun Braiti. | A fringed neckline is a good 4 ' i aia nat Ao that. : 10. Egyptian singing 3. Snakes. Bs : Htive races cannot c aa : ng | match for the wind blown bob, and ae aaiteaiaalie ‘ he has to go girl 21. Tears, , - The primitive, it - “rm oe |if the hair curls in unruly fashion nce amen: ten ae ts oo me ye = ngs Bits anions | all over the head frillea neckli — lemcaenltipesr Ba ; 15. Appendage (pl) 25. Compare critical- eer ware intensely unhappy and is incape-— 16. Bonds ly. are suggested. j; | Wie of living a satisfactory life. ‘ Ses : : , 17. Shakespearian 26. Precipitous. — P There is only a limited tunber o! character. 27. Confederate people who can leave “10me and | 18. French city. General. Specials in Student Dept. pioneer; som? are so weak ~mnd Cee . 19. Snare. 28. Country house. MARCEL . = +f pendent on those who provide thei: | 20. Magnify. -93. Cornfield sentin- | : , early iraining and mye — | 22. Rescinds. els. | W | - pleasures of their early life that | 24. Direction to a = $31. Musical drama, | FINGER AVE 2. they can never really separat> || | horse. 5&8. The plane tree. 32. Worm-eating OR WATER ‘ themselves and develop :n_ inde. tj | 25. Walking = stick 62. Street wanderer. mammals. | pendent existence. | (pl.? 63. City in Bulgaria. 33. Condition. | WAVE Other causes of delinquency and $6. Number. 65. Metal. 36. You and L | Including Shampoo | Sm crime are .ack of balance, likewise || -9. Cry. 66. City in Peru. 40. Toward. | | ° : metimes due to mother depend- | $0. Particle (pl.) 67. Small night bird 41. Feminine name. 50c on The unbalanced person fs | 35. Ball of yarn. 69. Oriental weight 47. Non-Jewish. | ful offer, Good until July 17. delinquent. Such a person has a || It was Reddy For who was coming. 37. Stain. 7 70. The itch. 49. Unit of work. PERMANENT WAVE | mental! life that is not well har- || $8. Elongated fis’. 71. Shade tree (p! ) 93. Writer of fables. | monized. The man wko has spe- ” vat worewen. CRs. ot o& River in Seatn =" | . cial abilities along one or two a oe Specs fer ain: oper aa heen er Eugene or Frederi ‘s lines and is weak in other direc- self. There was nothing tupic | 43. Feminine name 1. Hearty. 55. Grain artiticlally é Vit °T rederic | “ tions really in greater danger of about Whitey. You know his moth. | 45. Spoken. 2. Portent. germinated. | ates en caeae ha gg Pegee | PH becoming delinquent than a per- er had taken special pains toteach | 46. Plume. 3. Sea mammal. 26. Song. | wave. in student dept. under di- if | son in whom all the instincts and him the things that a young Rab- 48. Home base. 4. Angers. o7. Appellation. | rection o. teachers. ae impulses and eapacities are equal- bit should know. She had felt, | 50. Greek letter. 5. Omnibus. 58. Wharf. | MARCEL 25c | " B® iy it poorly developed. It is often | and rightly, that with that white 51. Let 7 6. Peel. 599. Sea in Asia. | In the morning between 9 and 11 é Mery difficult for the unbalanced coat he would need to know e-ery o2. Vestige. 7. Ether. 60. Standard. | Se ee 6 and 9— | a rson to level up the weak qual. | thing that a young Rabbit shoulJ 04. t astene r. g. Organ stop. 61. Completes. | ST. LOUIS ACADEMY | ‘ ‘ty to the standard of the more | be taught. So Whitey really was | 59. Superintendent. 9. City in Germany 64. Girl’s nickname. | : i a highly developed one, and unless | suetpcunily well prepared to go | == seca saab: ae | PH that is done the want of balance | out into the Great World. Now. as BEAUTY CULTURE | Pe: ‘aia’ " ‘ . ti , nhistre » 804A Pine St.. 2d Floor yy and harmony in his mental life ex- he started out to explore the all Never chop chicken or celery for : - RE asta Men to Bi, m f alad lice efilivw wit . CHest. 8578 GAr. 4199 , poses him to some danger. Pasture. he remembered the thin: s a e OFT Saiau. Dice it carefully with a . ae a a Se soe y y y sharp knife eit Hours 9 to 9 ue It has been found that the moth- he had mene: Sheecnt and he cid | \\ hat \\ omen \\ ear. is | | 4 e —T| . : er-dependent child gcrownk tate as t j I he e *O itinué iiV Se. ' } ' ’ , : Se ee . adult delinquent, is often anything up.and looked this way and that aaa neers . but weak ‘n his general character- He kept his @ars open for every EN are interested in women’s os 7 istics The ! -sidedness i his little sound. He tested eve.vy Merry clothes but not in babies. So! [., JAN. ae berry ae, MAR APRI ‘ : | , er leads so aeedeallll in an | Little Breeze that tickled hi. wopn- declares Mrs. Walter Runci- SN SIGE SS ‘ 1 | a eel rel othe I — bly little nose. He kept under cov- | man, M. P., who its the latest ad = =n —— exe RY « Me 4 : ie ppc ie > a * | er aS much as possible. dition to women parliamentarians 2, Pas ES 4 \ Seana ca —— “ e wea | You will ren ember hot \\ } tig in the Ho: Fo of (“Ommon . ana Seg ay “Lt, \ a. won i —— ' ‘ Len made weak by early ; ; — ‘SSHVTE leat en I Pe ~tellctiantirs ‘ SVS allie ZL EPEIN SNS TOO (RINE N 8 . Fae : mrother-dependénce, that h bee | tail the Marsh Hawk had se*n should be an authority on the sub- ee a \ J r ? young scamp must be under rround «x. : ; ae and produce something more in- ' oO Cris e Oo 3 orn teresting ul in their | somewhere, or I should have seen — , . ’ ani pecomin ; him before this. It is a long time : “d ihe details, and put all ils ’ since 1 have had a young Rabhit aye eae Roma | 12 Wion ths of sunshine | F] k 7 P : ] ilk | ; Sbility and ingenuity and energy nd 1 am hungry one. hop | oO it forac e , 1. sans eee apes Ap ce a es. our in Coo mil Dut he is in: . aie ot eae ie : ad ’ mel and add some fruit for extra Fox or Old Man Coyote discovers Brush-Hanger Combined eet Sork wall aes nae Ee him.’ — . him to do recul ‘ te fast, take a bowl and fill it BE wo wocase caocn’ Sc a appeaied for and received ma@- ‘~\ ‘ m ‘ernul indulgence. He now can “ork out a plan of robbery, work 5 rr be “9 i* a» Fan bh és ere must be a then get tired and go away from it. | A man like this wants training in ble-tangie in the Old Pasture. Elis clothes hanger and one brush ° ° eyes bored down and all throuxh included in the one suitcase a enjoying T2 months of sunshine, | flavor. Next a spoon—then, 3 er ae ee but he saw nothing Io tteres combinatic js “on ; | ) — — Vped tie has also the weakness . . S569 . » 6 . ss MiwanNnation or tw O-in-one contrriv.- ; ' + LS ” ss = = . —_ hint When he haa’ panes or |combination or two-in-one coats. Il because good butter has the same just enjoy yourse epeat A 2.0 y cuter, oF being “undue yh , > om «- a ed Bea! 2 ia4 y=) . ius ’ ‘ ¢ i sas wi — — ° 7. : fone ‘ ° | tT? : TY ty Sat up. He had been ly.ne | more than convenient. This is _ healthful effect as the beneficial \ eee eee Oe eee eee See One — Ide Nad | packed i walrus leather zipper | "cn he wants to get withous in i leather zipy | , 1 ; | > — ween Whitetail and he had kept) case. The hanger is of ebony fin- rays of sunshine itself. | at lunch if ou like and ‘wa =~ °'"s adequate service in order to erfect y stil) Had he move] . senate lat al ak ah a - 9 - *Atitie him to them—just as, ia ‘ ish with i- | imported ®ariy life, he sought and gained his ee - “ se s\ — ati ristles hej good a : : ; ; * # + ie es stant - But Whitey b 4 romem- quality. This arrangement folds Sunshine is transformed into life-giving of course you surely will). e are eal 7 as ~ 2a rere t OPS" Pa nds meeting. vitamins and carried into the blood stream. and the center of the hanger two, the brush en tp the habit of having his pleas-] “re without doing anything to de- serves as.a handle. A flat hook In good butter the two vitamins A and D, ere tr he excl r 1 wit i holds the han hen {* 4 : . . Serve it. ; . a x Nnoics if nanger nen it s pen e . 5 original! ire. “He didn't see 2 ag POE ee ee: ee Sscin most important to child growth and health, * * Kellogg's are the | can thus be seen that the “as oT) because my coat is no long- a al: bo d. S$ th , The world’s most popular eiaa ‘MOughtful and really affectionate er white. Yea. wir, it is 211 because (sre: SY Walls. - = unc. oO © child who gets plenty corn flakes! No imitations have +3 mF ho: " will see to it that her child eee ae rth trace care {te Your kitchen ts not a painted of inside sunshine—edible sunshine—in the ever equaled their wonderful © | “gies ot develop a lopsided charac | visual ipsa elle ne, it will pay you to have ft pa- ee . : | , coming to depend upon Ber @ right away. I did 9 smart'thing | pereq in an cilcloth paper. so thal form of good butter, is well equipped for flavor and crispness. aie ccenstnamn 0 depend upon Ue oo ccace thine ifetta chon, | % Cam de wiped free of cooking growth, weight, health, success. Serve Kellogg’s for lunch and . j a ' .. Ci A ee Rrease When necessar The walls | Le Mh and. ceili g of the kitchen enniiet Blue \ alley Butter 1s good butter. Every Cc O R N F L A K E S — rT yo a breakfast. For : | now, eet ‘ the kiddies’ supper. Never sone a THE RHYMING | ' help . meememe a cia RS i Te Rage. 7 ; Tt as Teddv Fox wae com. | but accumula crease and lot of fine cream 1s individ ~ é “ Se Mrhiter anac more ctoccmry | must: therefore be waslied to re- : ually selected and thick—but extra crisp. c . yuwedi oo B tested. Thorough pasteurization follows. i | OPTIMIST ? ¢ e* . . down among the leaves and kept perfectly still. Reddy came along Every advanced method in good butter . | By Aline Michaelis ) and as is his way, he looke into ° . “3° - every bramble-tangle that he O ue making is utilized to protect the valuable GATEWAYS ' ed , ex int He ef i "a 2 : =. oes Whitey tay. me “didn't eo emeeelt Gh Woe Veet Sane eK | OMETIMES I find new tasks Whitey. Had the wind been blow That means superb flavor too—the disti sccul ° . .44 4 : ’ istunc- Bly « nd ‘ ‘ . ing from Whitey to nim he would ff CAdfustable Garters tive Blue Valley flavor—a flav de ee have discovered Whitev right awnue? 4 avor—a llavor so precious ; ae. But the wind was blowing the other Can be worn above or below the k , sve SE nee For T have learned each deed I do, that every package of Blue Valley is triple- way and s# Reddy trotted on past WOMEN MISSES CHILDREN " : Whitey * ike hugging himeet¢ wrapped. Never sold in bulk. Three con- Rach friend I make will let me tain? ' ~1 (hrougt He certainly was ‘leaned: if ever : venient wei : 3 roug! a Rabbit was ights -‘Cw gateways, great or _Copyrtant, 1928 Get Blue Valley today. Every grocer who . small, rmawtsa Cc a | . " 7 : . e \ a Tongue Salad. Beagtiel hend-getased Gorel dectes sells it isa purveyor of health. Put sunshine ‘ Pre en now Se T deplore . .. . . eani 39 “arcs re 7. A tasty salad for a warm da’ on Raevon. Pine Sa Satin and Vitamins also into other foods bv cook- ae : . . ‘-is) oS © hich j feared cupful diced cooked carrots e al used exclusively. : : , ° 28 a cupful chopped green peppers. & Great variety of styles and colors Ing with Blue \ alley. Adds to flavor also. = P le Vor since I see aright eupful chopped pimentoes, salt and refit Pema sex j 4, ; ~ ery contact has revealed paprika. Mix towether and ada ai i sang awes = : er rance to some eun-bright French dressing to biend Chill Ma'Pd by WOLFE & LANG, Ine. bee’ -s@ig, Serve on a bed of crisp lettuce with O52 B 210 ST... N. ¥.C. ‘ | _ Some vista of delight. a dab of mayonnaise atop each ' ae serving MOTHERS. MERE'S THE & va F : ae "NeW gateways aod I ge ane COOLEST BiaPpER lg ¥ pitte » range realm: | uid 4 Less Heat RubBerized Nainseok! : ee 4 ¢Oo ao - o. pL Al ae : os theme & D> ' Dow , Gm Bae ~ . | | Before this toll et: f your teakettle has a lid whos “a ent lation “ o , _" Miss 3 ; : ou was me. knob ig hoéolleow fit a cork ate the gga Py ™ . owas a ; a .~ r. a < » neon j greet each trust, each hollow Space It wtil nr see @) : She aly rer tat - : “ ———— vig ui Prevent the uwtoms de the work im ag fitt Churned fresh from : md im it see j TO7 yr in O@ : , 5 ° . . : - M " £ * . - aA ate ¢ " =ne® from getting so hot that tt | gsamin : | the horrest | PASTEURIZED C <is good butter~ Made everyday | : nay cher burns yor S warer. — Write for Free Fold : ae NaN . , , ~ Te gardens fairer yet, * your fingers. LL MANOYLYNE CO. (00 N i2th St. St. Lanis ©1908, BY.C. Cn right im this city ™ : ,

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& TUESDAY, ! 1 sclera i eae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 29 | ifhe Influence |SUE TO LOU With Love | gat By Gettier| : ; } Prevention Best _ | In War on Moth | WiOf the Mother way 9 | a @ . 7" f , “We Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., | : ia Ki te 105 LU &BdD Qs, N Shense sania an eo (| i I, Hpaat grat, eh? ot} a — - = at pti Ga ae ° bie a pn , * . ee r rs a ———— moths. Since we know that nothing is more offensive to the f ~——«— Medical Association. ; f if 1 &S see iy B! OWOYT home-seeking moth than cleanli- ', GOOD mother is the best in- . - \ ness, it is easy to discourage him _Ppisteezee that can be brought from parking in our wardrobes. atin nes a Careful cleansing of ail washable = into the life of a child; a bad “St ree" yg ome Onordty ~ et he ow ee _—— "' ~ -~ cannot be washed should be cleaned and aired in the sunshine. Both the moths and their larvae prefer dark corners, so pleats, seams, folds |and pockets should be given extra , atte.tion. According to the United States Department of Agriculture Bulle- tin on “Clothes Moths and Their Control,” napthalene, paradichioro- benzene or camphor preparations will help to protect your clothing if placed in tightly sealed chests, Cevten BS DELICIOUS ICED Teg ff Ff gegatively harmful. This fact is — ee seonght out by Potts, who says that : Dae : mae ® wother outstanding feature in - : Laminals is an extreme denendence hte ” : zy : ee ee MB . on their mothers. Si ) , @ The man or woman who {fs un- | | ! boxes or packages where the fumes | Work Under Supervision t, as civilization goes on, it is | | : ao | cannot escape. These substances ef May Belle Lieberstein. $ Se contty for the individual to be- ‘ vet intima cannot be relied on if merely scat- ee ae © Ww jome more and more individual, . tered about closet shelves or Dureau Den wt x and Sundays by jo int. gnd more and more ind2pendent. _——— | drawers ment. ALL ERT OP. RATORS, 7p a simple community all the | 3 ———————— | Ag a final precaution, scrub the deal Beaut S Ev Fi members live more or less togeth- | ; : entire closet with strong soapsuds HIRD FLOOR, Holland Bldg. Wave er; in civilized life it is necessary f | . | Scasuate Beat tntiehed Cottoenen er f for a large number of peovle to £0 Family ° Eleven | HE B |. Al | y S H OP A combination of ginger ale and After cleaning the celery wrap! It is not only because of the, might be lurking in out-of-the-way EO ee a a i cannot do that. .rim- Is Well Educated ) ‘ | orange juice makes a good prohi-|the stalks tightly in a newspaper|color effect that hard-boiled eggs COPE. ve races Ca C lal, aj ‘ mamq | The primitive, if he nas.to go. HE McGills of Arkansas | | By Frances Olivier. | gpm cocktail and may be served {and place them directly on the ice, | are used to garnish spinach, but | and live away from his tribe, is | claim a world’s record in ||| as an appetizer in cocktail glasses | Once tried you will always employ | they also supply the protein neces- | break in the skin of any member intensely unhappy and is incapz- education. | See ane —. |——if the hostess does not mind @/this method on account of the ab-| sary to make the combination 4@/ of the family, u-t fur eafety’s. ke, We of living a satisfactory life. In a family of eleven, sons MAKING UP THE BLONDES. | ochre powder or ochre with a touch | Uttle kidding. solute crispness of the celery. | complete food. pain’ ic with « .ine. there is only a limited ru-:nber of | and daughters of M. W. McGill W icx o’ the wisp blondes . . .| Of flesh in its blend. And with this , a ge ait. a eee — + eer ee “ ? You Want on Living Models guly dependent on the mother and aeeve pated more equipment and opera. always wants to go back home, and - oe S intment to get an “ident aa” incapable of developing fresh in- AT cone Ss ange ig Dae gy Fi the w the ferests and establishing « home of \ | I were the first shop Soweto an ~ | or her own, is suffering from oom \ a ge Fg = Lead s form of weakness which is very | e++ewe Go not talk you ite oe Often the cause of unsatisfactory 7 hi NN priced wave, as there is no better, gnduct. It hes been pointed out i Na th Rt . ~ 4 a\ ‘ ord tt a uplet eve " ee Oe ae 6 ~ eee tt wee —# gother, the worst. Even good = : \ SS fabrics with soap and water is f gothers, however, may become : | an . ag : _— most essential. Such articles as After Er a — wens _—_——- eo As soc) there is a cut ‘: espe ai Tg ne cee oe ee koe - ~ ee - iw aw ~ oe ve “ people who can leave 10me and | of Camden, all are graduates of buxom blondes . .. the he-| 80eS wonderfully well a rich, deep pioneer; Som? are so weak -=nd ce. .| advanced schools, and ten of roic type of blonde . . .| ‘slow’ of rouge with matching lip- pendent on those who provide thei: the children have university de- blondes of Venetian persuasion/ Stick, and for evening a touch of early training and the simple || srees. The only one whois not ||. . . Titian blondes. It is a wise| brown eyeshadow. pleasures of their early life that || @ full university graduate, C. W. | blonde indeed who knows her If you have red mixed with the they can never really separat> || McGill, was graduated from the || “type” and who knows just how! gold of your hair, and a creamy themselves and develop :n_ inde. {| Jagaman Watchmaking school || far to go in the matter of exterior! pallor, you belong to the Titian pendent existence. 3 of ng Louis in 1908. . | decovation. blondes. And if you are interesting Other causes of delinquency and || Dr. “ ye McGill, an X-ray || whe prunette who makes the mis-| in “driving men mad.” as did the, crime are lack of balance, likewise || specialist. was graduated from || 4.1, o¢ adding one or two layers; vamps in the movies of yesteryear, metimes due to mother depend- | Tulane Uaiversity in 1906 and || io ng 00 s Eo . | , ‘ |.of rouge too many may et by’| you will go in for scarlet lips and | pice. The unbalanced person is | from Vanderbilt in 1916. 3 . 7 oo. y | E D | : ; | = , ‘ast high blood pressure case (the | ivory checks and never, never always at some risk of becoming || The eight other members of || 8 P ( | delinquent. Such a person has a_| the family attended the Uni- Senqnevet il Peete Beg Reap ea e — a | mental life that is not well har- || versity of Arkansas. eager ROKK dingree pBrccensend ee Se ak (ie men who has. ape _who touches up the lily overmuch | | ee . re is likely to be condemned “coarse” | | | : ans cial abilities along one or two / Bw ; : : . | fees an ts weak in other direc-| LAXDDERGRAM $| (120 trasition being that biondes|’ Soroptimists Plan — | ’ ' are all more or less ‘‘cold,” natural- ° ° | a is —— in — danger of Registered U. &. Patent Office ly) | First Turkish Club | ecoming delinquent than a pe€r- | Cli As . magi imb Down! The fact of the matter is, how. | son in whom all the instincts and ° : 3 ' .| ever, that any woman, “coarsens | D LANS are underway for the tS > ee impulses and capacities are equal- | | ly if poorly developed. It is often | of ‘bef aatural ‘coloring. peat pigbemei. creation of the’first business | ery difficult for the unbalanced | and chenpens mereert when ene | and professional women's club | rson to level up the weak qual- | GALL - remap to exercise restrasnt in the use | in Turkey now that Madame Hus- | ity to the standard of the more | = to ae lipstick, And at the) sein Bey has received an invitation highly developed one, and_ unless | risk of being accused of nagging) trom the Soroptimists of Amerita that is done the want of balance | we Sasa See eee Pere the! to establish a,branch of that or- and harmony in his mental life ex- third time, because in spite of all) ganization in the City of the Gold- poses him to some danger. | | that has been said and written On| en Horn. it has been found that the mo h- | | the subject of art in make-up, the er-dependent child grown into an | | se and et a of rege sagem | Wi women who appear to have} adult delinquent, is often anything , , but weak in his general character. | eae notion that this sort of thing war. She received a medal for her | | can be an art. | - The lop-sidedness in his | | services from the British Red Cross eg ee to strength in some. The preachment over, we will! and afterwards worked with the en. oe ees ay +t is _— se ownces and their cos- German Red Cross at.the Darda- a — cite nang et yi weak | | me ratte soe . Pe Rt nelles during the World War. She Tie deeehence pool ' early | | Oe ones? | now is active in three Turkish so- oi ies al 1e =be- | | we mean, of course, the girl with) cieties: the Red Crescent, which | fomes a criminal, Such individ- | pale gold hair and pale, almost) corresponds to the Red Cross of ee pnyeically | shaping sone — i geghon toner) Christian countries; the Green | cise and the exploits of which they | nits catcronee the gentle “pinky” | Soe aman ppeireanigite vate betta are capable sometimes seem A rouces dicmionta hin wid ato iow representative of which she | suggest the very opposite of weak- light coral li etick. Th Dresden | nat ae piensa: apo ghee | ess. In many master eriminais chine ideal a pees ste a thine ee ange —o =rovechon Met te “an glgmene ot ean Heme dewaea™ eee cain ee of Children. ‘She also isa director | Weakness, mental and moral more | in makin a a er eae ee eee Ling’ up. rr . often than physical, all the time. Vividness is more the right of|, =ne Soroptimist Club which she | One of the outstanding thing? 8 ANTS her buxom sister, who gives first|. > Panning ay establish will not | about a habitual criminal is that it , an impression of rich, ripe health. | = or - Pte thw, 0) J Ce «Gh . ome a4 Jib be iy 3 we en a. ee. ee > eat. Pn. era! See aly 7 ON Cte agente Rr te Ct onc sn tenttagnenatiee at” : : M y a “ cote sew ‘ +a . 7 vr wr Meni - “es ~ ‘ " 7 ” .y ai. * ms 7 Ay —* —_— ) a — a a gi, R ee . 4 oe ’ al a ‘ ‘ Pe alone se ; . P FF Be UE : ee So ee Lae] Aue ite andiny oy J greet each trust, each Grand at Arsenal Weliston, Webster Grores, Luxemburg (LAchede 951%) 6594: Kaston Are. *S1 W. Lockwood Are "19 lemmas Perrr Ud. ) cols) | (CAbany 2605) (Hilangd 3401) or (WEbster 50 “ OST?) o.) POSTUM COMPANY, INC., BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Riverside : pe os tn ‘4 lead ; a © rem. P Co. Ine racns tairer yet, wo cen =

Page 30

| PAGE 30 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | a LT THREE GENERATIONS hy WARWICK DEEPING ~~ real SYNOPSIS. Old John Pybus, formerly Winterbourn, is serving as a por- a i bookseller in London and later in) ' } } ' ‘ ' ter in an inn at Castle Craven and | his son, Conrad, sees him there. He’s been estranged from both bis sons since the beginning of the war and they have lost track of him. Conrad hastens to tell his brother, | Probyn, that he has seen his fath- | er. Probyn’s son, had believed his grandfather dead, Lance Pybus, but he looks him up at the Sara- | cen’s Head without telling his par- | ents of the meeting. When Larce finishes at Cambridge he takes a room in London and after gaining his father’s reluctant consent and a small allowance he devotes hint sélf to writing. In London Lance meets and is attracted to Olive Gadsden, a mannikin. Mary Merris, a friend of Old Py- | bus, takes care of a blind brother. ° ° ° INSTALLMENT XXXIX. THE RIVER. HAT Olive. and Lance were quite irresponsible goes with- out saying, yet had Conrad Py- T bus been able to look,down into_ that punt as it glided er Mar: | low bridge, he’ wogild not with his | usual facility have thought of his nephew as “that damned young fool.” Mr. Conrad would have been considerably piqued and an-. There are varying hierar- | chies of fools and follies of grad- | | we have managed to be alone?” noyed. ed dimensions. Always, Conrad had been cautious; he was no buccan- eer: and no Jason, nor-—on that July day—did Lance remember the | mythical Argo and the black bil- lows of the Euxine. | It was the climax of Lance’s ob- The gliding water, the Bispham beech woods heavily green in the July heat, the wil- lows. that fervent blue sky, were but tapestries hung upon the walls of his consciousness. To beyin with they reclined at opposite ends of the punt, with their gear piled between them, lazily paddling. [he mood of the day was youth’s—"I will.” a challenge to all the peda- gogic “Thou shalt nots.” session. Said she—sleek as a cat on ner) ; orange and blue cushions: “How are you liking it. boy?” With the paddle laid across the punt he looked at her and con- tinued to ]ook. “The sun on your skin is won- derful—a kind of glow—” She made a little grimace. “What about a sunshade? I don’t freckle or scorch.” They made tea under the flicker- ing shade a big poplar... The primus stove showed sessed of a sense of humor, and in it to burn, their hands Her: short dark hair. scented, ._ brushed his He kissed one of her But of persuading touched. erisp and forehead. ears. “Olive “Dear old thing She ran the tip down ‘his cheek. “You've got a skin like a girl's “TI haven't. Try my chin.” “Lordy—you'll have to shave to- morrow morning. Won't it be fun- > Can you manage with Thames of a fire finger nv water? He rubbed his cheek again hair. “Hot water I know of for the eges and hot water. taces of civilization “What's it lke’ “An ex-officer man and h run a bungalow and a garder and There is a littie backwater, tie her right. The place we can lay to you out with All the advan- all " here 3 wife (;ive teas lunches where they let >a crowd’” lve "Wor nae ae That acc stood On @ lit- from the main kwater tt! It MmouAating was A 1? : id. rest house li separated a narrow bac was like a You coul tle isian land by lat Post- good Later mut they contained cretion, WwW in mooring distance and the only of one of them carried who played ve ha e © nina tati- a cif wei ‘ > > > ’ emiseives ; . Te ople ho showed ey stderate oO-U’NS aA VOuUng Preparing mn cCAaAnvasR told ally gree he had art moon: cover inged speci aiso that they we: of Chin lant in the garden what app ' ) lich ay the ignt ese erns. of the tired to 1k and precocious ap- had gone all to leg. lanterns dangling a haze of green cloom & hh » Bae They dined hungalow under he A Very ple tree “with two c° above in hinese up t hey that out ex - linner the savory being sar- dines on toast, and the ew eet tinned Rut table clo but the - | Lilé red There was a had to = Lance had brought with of six-penny offic or arink ine. him As the opheasi« & the tur bis rs had PP: “4s Simple, Pericets with daba of cream. i turn candle the hamper |of the other punts | Ing the ukulele. lings, 'and cushi itself pos-. i Ee ee to you that this UE they finished the bottle of wine pe- tween them, and laughed, and looked at each other consentingly, and became aware of the moon un- | furling a silver ribbon across the blackness of the river. Coffee was provided. They lit cigarets from the same match. Said Lance— ‘Has it occurred to you that this is about the first occasion on w hich “Seems so. ing ?”’ “But isn't it- a tragedy! Ever been to Newlands Corner, or Run- What's your arm do- 'nymead, or a place like that—on a bank holiday?” “Can't say I have.” “Humanity like flies crawling on meat.”’ “But they like it. “Think 80?” “Of course they like. it. the crowd away from modern —my dear—and where are you? “That’s true. Our culture's crowd culture ' “Say, we are getting pompous At 10 o’c! in. ock they prepared Lance had procured a from the ex-officer and he attached it to the top of a tin on in the center of the punt There were lit- ughter, and scuff- an unraveling of rugs ions, The queer little provided by the tle bursts of 1 and mattresses te ee ante —_—_-- is about > have managed | house to The young gentleman in one was still play- | posh to be al #° eper emitted that suggested straw. “What's yours like, boy?’ “A little bit—intolerant—”’ “Oh, I say, you must hold something.” “All right. | first. e He spread a towel over the han- , At up You get settled dle of a paddle and smoked a cig- | He heard slight- aret behind this screen. rustlings; the punt rocked ly. “All right, He lowere: her sit boy. i the towel and saw rst occasion on which creakings | Chinese Lullaby ting there on her rugs in a/| pair of cerise colored pajamas, her | black hair fluffed out, her ‘eyes 'very bright. . *h « ? turn. 2D “Your —- : “re something’ He looked a “That’s some a second. The thing sure of ‘your collar stu: She held up a rug. “Get busy.’ “T say, that to scratch at that all night ?’’ “Slow music. “Collar st that's Sg is a darling in * ss ‘% y ics pevesithing.” “Quite sure? “Quite. 5 2 (= . cago (926m-570ke) —4:57 Uncle ai) ( rgan fh. Siro mbder “i C arlaon ye" 8 ke nent- "ate r € afk O° “0ice } ») featu Se; be ri): M ooa' bears: 20 program. o (416m-720k music 6. 30 » ae ] ? ‘ hd fash: . PT Ar fr. Ps) acy i. yur: *s. ones: sOPuiar (Sede STOke) m8; 6:33. —5:10, Little 5 Speciai music WMAG-WQJ, Chicago (447m-670kc 4 15. Topey ‘ orct estras 30). va ct oie Mi , La Rae na Buee a- ~ Clie uot "Esk: mos: ie ) isk ir WHo, t +? Moines. ee . Sik oa Des hi ner nh . uy H 30, Dance wi X. WIR, (S5S85m-560ke)—F . Seiberiing Singers 8 Eskimos: dance: vere (440m e Son. »\ of ex! ake} Internationa! pregram: 0. Dan: atring pickers. WDAF, Kanens ctr TOm-810ke) —S5 io “& Ensemble: gingers Eskimos: Sunny bors 11:45 * of} Painter , Mia (405im —"40be) | U. $_ Intanty E «kk: mes: 8.30. Dance 120 6OHoyn , aa 148mm - S8H0Kke bere-Carteon «extet & 30 singers: S&S. Clicquot Eskimos: orchcetre 2:15 WCBD, Zion (344m-870kc)— Mandolin and gultars; mixed quartet; vocal trio. Atlanta 75m-630kc)—6, Strom- irison sextet 3:30, Seiberling 7, Eveready hour; 8, Clicquot allas (461m-65 Okc) —=7, us . aie am j=, din- philoso? 7; "ir. a 1tralto, - 293m-1020ke)—6, NBC lO Con rt. *5m u° KC)——5, Voters’ nslituuional Tiigh Spots: | ison 7-30). y sextet ea Farm Question | gran -640ke)—8. eym- aries 10, Everaadcy -oncert orchestra; (340m-880ke } MARVELOUS TONE Electric Radio Receiver Ask Your Radio Dealer TERLING QUALITY Tone quality depends on tube quality. ‘ ON THE AIR TONIGHT HE first of a series of Voters’ T Service discussions of the Re- publican and Democratic plat- forms is scheduied to be broadcast over KSD at 5 o'clock this evening. One speaker will be Eduard C. Lin- deman, director of the New York | School of Social Work and a teach- er and writer on socia] and econ- | omic subjects He isa member of the Academy of Political Science and the National Child Labor Com: mittee, and is advisory editor of Rural America. The second speak- er is to discuss the significance of the planks on agriculture and their probable effect on the campaign. This series of broadcasts is to con-— sider “What the Platforms Say” on the farm problem, foreign poli- cy, taxation, tariff ters. John Edmund Hewitt will dis- cuss “The Rebellion in Rhode Is- land” in his “Constitutional High Spots” talk over KWK at 5:30. A Musical Miniatures program to be broadcast over o’clock is announced as follows Prelude in C Sharp Minor : aod, eer F ‘ eeees ? ; cee ec eo M°Le0ld-Lilitlow | eas poe ok pram lise (Opus Caprice (Op 8 14) Time tested songs are pro- grammed for the Stromberg-Carl- son broadcast over KWK at 6:00, as follows: Treasure Chest Cee uartet The Rosary ... wee On the Banks of ~y Trtedewine uartet Mother Machree Loch Lomond Water Boy Ludlow-McLeod How Can I Leave 7 Thee? | Sandman | for two pianos, | bers | fea | cast over KSD at 6:30. gram ’ ; i La Waltz | Carry Me Back to Old Tw Ohman and Arden in two pieces and solos by irem- of the orchestra, sre to be tured in this Seiberling broad- will bring: Orchs estra. Vv irginny. : man Papillon itter fly e+e wo (The Fe Popper 'I Wonder t | Jacqueite \—6 -30, | 5. stud Replace all old tubes with mew | Cunningham Tubes throughout | and experience pure tone radio | tece ption. RADIO 2 TUBES Two pianos. teenies and other mate | ihe pro- | KSD at 6) call Institute. ' i Bowers) | Flute .. Bland | is announced Post Broadeasting 550 Ke. Davlight weekday broadcast- ing at. 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. nz. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middi.e West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 8:30 P. M, by the Howard Watch Co. Tuesday, July 10 P.M.—Voters Service. P. M.—Final baseball scores. P.M.—Musical Miniatures. P. M.—Seiberling Singers. P.M.—Eveready Hour. ei ae —Clicquot Club. Eski- d°Or Dispatch Radio Station 0- 9: -00 P. M.—Palais Orchestra. Wednesday (Daytime) 9:00 A. M.—N.B.C. Studio Pro- gram. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household | Crystal Suite Saxophone Quartet. Bonnell La Gitana Violin solo. Herbert A concert of operatic music by the Continentals is scheduled over KWEKE at 6:30. | Mildred Hunt, singing some of the newest song “hits,” and Wil- lard Robinson, tenor and compos- er, in “crooning” numbers, are to take part with the orchestra ied by Nathaniel Schilkret in the kLve- ready Hour over KSD at 7 o'clock. The program will include: Fascinating Vamp Soliloquy (a) Blue Grass from "Seaniais” ib) Im elas Between Raindrops Mildred Hunt Wisp .Orchestra | ‘+, from Rain or Shit ne’’. Orvhestra Two numbers by Willard Robison Adnoree Orchestra Selections from Victor Herbert's ‘A‘gevria”™ Orchestra Memories of Francs ream House Mildren Hunt. Concertina "Or shestra | fa) (b> . Chaminade -...+. -Orchestra rd Robison Lisztonia ... ny Two numbers by Willa Moon Madness / In a Persian Orchestra Another concert of lively music for the La Palina | Ray. Oh, Lucindy | Your Own broadcast over KMOX at 7 o'clock, as follows: Well Have a New Orchestra te “Quartette Naila Orchestra | Thinking of You Soprano and Tcnor Quartetie Hiarlem Twist Orchestra | Forever Contralto Back Yard uartette ' Remember Orchestra and Tenor Raining Orchestra | A Little Birdie Told Me So Soprano Levelane Clementine stra rehe An Old Guita™ oo an Old Refrain Contralto Mountain Greenery Soprano and Tenor with Quartette Orchestra | Where's the Rainbow | Coaxing the Piano | Tarantella |Who Wouldn't > Blue? | You're a Real | Futurity Kreisier | Ensemble. A program from from the Inter- | national Advertising convention at | Detroit is scheduled over KWK at | | 7:30. Harry Reser will play his Clicquot Club Eskimos broadcast over KSD at 8 o'clock. This pro- gram will bring: 3 Reser Remick Confrey Sweetheart March ae The Show Boatand Maybelle, the child star. will be the 8 o'clock Columbia chain feature | KMOX, | ' i ; A Palais @’Or orchestral concert is scheduled over KSD at 8:30. Tonight’s Slumber Music concert is to be broadcast over KWK at 9 o'clock. The full Michie follogvs: Marche Celebre Overture to Selection from * Valse Triste i Menuet Celebre Andante. from “Italian Symphony” é Mendelssohn I Know That My Redeemer Liveth. Hande! Invocation . . Quicker Ironing. Clothes that are sprinkled evenly, folded somewhat in the lines in which they will be ironed and then _rolled tightly will mean speedier and better work for the ironer. SUITS—OVERCOATS Cleaned and Stored in Our MODERN VAULT CITY AND COUNTY SERVICE Phone Lindell 6575 or One of Our 4 Branches own |} “Tarantella” as a banjo solo in the over. : een? : ROLF SPs St ts Siercsoacina sass OP Nat tty tn OPO Oe ' PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LAST 4 DAYS! Hurry to see this Vitaphone Sensation with 40 minutes of Spoken Drama: “THE LION ANT THE MOUSE” ED LOW RY In His Vitaphone Debut STARTING SATURDAY “Lights of New Yerk’’ Vitaphone’s First ALL-TALKING Picture! Skouras Brother® | Cherokee |, 5640 Easton 1710 N. Jefferson’ Also Fables Kirkwood "= Kirkwood, Mo. KOZY | 5415 Arsenal a Esther R ats sa “Honor : “The Diving on , ASHLAND 35°O Newstead Bremen 20th &2 Dremea =n as . i uffele Bil ble Actios as + Frank |! | Bolly wood Merrm™ #3 Reporter,” 4 2716 Cherokee | Big Wrestling Match, | Embassy 4938 Delmar EXCELL 2506 Salisbury FAIRY Estelle Tayler Bound” and “F agi iGeb.” Alse ¢ Marie Frevest Rene” and ‘ton in “Love * i= “The Desired j ae he Blue ’ Comedy. IRMA eo onrks is 6234 Burtmrr | Krazy Kat ¢ Cartes. ——ae KING BEE) :0%), ust Sea dames Marry Boardman in ' Also Comedy. KARL be MINE” « Ls 4869 N.Bdge. PATHE NEWS. ‘Macklind Vietor McLagien man’s House.’ | elors’ Paradise,” McNAIR |-ti° : Rees 2100 Pestalezzi seo : MELBA | James M € > 2 Michigan’ Pers riot | Michigan | Land.” MOG LER pir. Buffale Bill 9th & Bremen | bile Action and Alse Bs | ‘New SHENANDOAH |> at Matinee Today, 35c; Children, ' HARRY HOLMAN & -« 0 Ty. if JEATE F/ampasrse O- Sks+G@user a a VS) Avera cd. ated ton Th ea M. neon: LICENSES. 5 a banning 1366 Tempie 3500 ” : a .. 61s ee Schewe . 5552 Emerson oo wtck Sv 4 Piymouth ies -eeneee 199% Mipeoers enkamp isdtoa N. 10th Chicago, TL 4779 San Franciaco | ve 4000 Farin Weilston, Ma, L899 Nina rh see NM. 334 rel Ricge { hica zo, Ti, Chicage, Mik, Lee M9 ae, ta Jennings. Mo. ‘ 6615 Me ‘tman 4s14 Maffitt 54349 Maple i. oe ile ge 44 : pa “nk OV1sS Minnesota 40084 McPherses Whiting. Ind atten, EL 2341 Hebert 2441 Leaf 215 Bidde eo15 Biddie Terminal Hote? Laciede Hotel Warne. Tad. Manchester? 14th Market ed ‘. \ ercon Loe Anger (ai. cA 8. Sam ‘a ‘A ‘. 734 _ ool a, timore —— Clara 7A > Me. “M api soll 4c-2" 1404.N 1508 North At East St. Loute. SSE ae st Louls—Mary Lee Bate n “st Louie—Edna Elliott, Fai irmont cir, D—M age Se “np “ user we uer ve Rilehmaa, chi—Evelyn de Loniag. At Be lies ille. (pra? *. ’ *« Leu «on tes SoutSte® New Athens Rew A R ECORDED. é > " . 1 i< te i as BIRTHS a - oe ae Beyer. 2820 N. itth.

Page 31

_ —— eee, eats ew Pet Pericets with dabea of cream. “ | & “The Kick Off.” ‘ suit is filed, this would be con- is i usually prescribed by '“*Michael Strogoff” | perienced in such training. | “sealed Orders,” Two Part Comedy. \wife returns to her husband after Rose. fof a long distance swimmer 2841 Pestalozzi iment is of benefit in curing DOUBLE PROGRAM— j being an irritant would perhaps RITZ “ACROSS TO SINGA- @ ji create a certain measure of di- Grand & duniata | PORE” With Kamon gestive disturbance and would cer- Navarre and Joan Crawford, and “DON’T §~ | tainly ‘ siesta ai . * om : ainiy tend to darken the teeth, MARRY,’ With Lois Moran and Neil Ham- rf Sa ema)! antitvy used Washed Alr C6 {. . i} } 1 how | a er . mai qua nN | Vy us e ® First Show 6:45. ing System, POLORES eG: low’ cm a te 5479 Robin | OTHERS. ' You will find in the public library books furnishing many recipes and eombinations for of «uch drinks as making. DEL kM ‘ ONA”™ AND §o-) you propose ial ~ . . . J = EA T ST. Lot Is \ con petent specialists. Such evsts ,*e * ; x : N . , ” STATE with star Cast. ae aces as you ask about are normal, 25th & State ledy and Others. mucous-lined cavities opening Into | be displayed in his office. MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. “Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. " ; those ex-! fected , 2 , H Be The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | ASHLAND Prther Ratsies in y. Z—Probably the Big , fifteenth, crystal: twentieth, china; || ie teomor sound” ¢ organization, room 302, | twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, | ee Se Oiine Woman #4 | prothere silding. Fourth and Oiive; pearl; fortieth. ruby; § fiftieth, | = — tas Rreets could advise you about the | golden; seventy-fifth, diamond. i} Bremen (52 Missire Link” ang Bcdpoy. Call there and tell them of | ayeRicAN—An Arab is a | 20th & Bremen | ble Action Daniel.” Dow F the case. “white man” as you ask, fm that | ; § mre. C. M P.—Herbert C. Hoo- | he is of the same race as white ed CU ap. oy les ¢ ee is divided as to origin ; orn in West Branch, Ia., |™men. Man 1s as to 4 Cherokee Srosen est. », The Te Se 8, M74. He was orphaned ,into four ethnological groups, 2716 Cherokee |Big Wrestling Match alg § by the death of both parents be- | Negro, Mongolic, American and , he was seven years old. Kel- | Caucasic, American in this classi- Estell z. eres with whom he lived moved |fication meaning the aboriginal Embassy fmm A pow tg “Honor § w Oregon, where he was reared, | Americans, or Indian tribes of 4938 Delmar ‘Gob.” Also Somat Fighting | and at 13 began earning his own | North and South America, rhe | det “ving as a boy worker in truck | Caucasic im turn is divided into |; ' Se dens and later in city offices. | five groups, the Arab belonging to | EXCELLO | Marie, Prevost in “oq 4, J. gal worked his way through Stan- /one of these, the Hamito-Semitic, | 2506 Salisbury a 9d Esther Rals. ee University, California, gradu- ,and the white man belonging to | 4 Sali: m in ve & Learn.” 4 for in 1895. |another the Indo-European. Some | aga ie , ating , divisions of the Indo-European | IRY “The Desired Woman” . r 1di iversaries: | Which represent the white man of | FA | «4 nd ~ £H.Z—Wedding anniversaries: | q I “The Biue Danube,” ai, B”. g; - gecond ver: third,| today are the Keltic, including : . ‘ , st, cotton’ second, paper, ird, | ; 3 Ss |! pete Easton Comedy. ner: fourth fruit and flowers; | Trish and Highland Scotch, the | —————». BJ girth, wooden; sixth, sugar; sev- Slavonic, including Russians, IRMA | Georke O'Brien in “We Amer. enth, woolen; eighth, india rubber; } Poles, ete., and the Teutonic, ine | + ' ‘icans,”’ . also Comedy and ninth willow; tenth, tin; eleventh, | cluding Norwegian, and Austrians, | 6234 Bartmer | Krazy Kat Cartoon. steel: twelfth, silk and fine linen; !/and the Italic, represented by the } Italian and French and others. PATHE.—Unless you carry pas- || sengers or property for hire you |! to operate the truck. FOURS TRULY.—You the owner prosecuted for failure to cut the weeds. See the police: again, then go to the Prosecuting Attorney's office, in the Municipal Courts Building, 14th and Market streets, can have | MRS. E. K.—The farm cannot be | | will not need a chauffeur’s license | | sold and a clear title given unless || all the heirs sign the deed. One | heir can only sell his own interest | in it. However, any heir can file | a partition suit, and thus force a | sale of the farm. There is no par- | ticular time after the owner's | death in which the farm must be | sold, j ! FE. I—It {s not required of 2) medical doctor that his certificate | His li- |! cense to practice must be recorded | ‘in the County Clerk's office, how- | ever. (2) A licensed physician can | prepare and dispense his own pre- | scriptions without having a phar- | macist’s license. (3) The patient has no legal right to demand to ‘see the documents as mentioned. ASWIMMER.—Diet and training !|the nasal passages and it is only 'when they become diseased or in- that treatment for relief land cure becomes necessary. Other. eae R.—No home or self treat | the i disease mentioned. Free treatment | tissues may be involved. No home or self treatment is to be recom- me:ded. Send stamped, addressed ‘envelope for names of specialists QUEENS | POLOREs DEL RIO ‘fs given at the Municipal Clinic, | \*“RAMONA” AN t Municipal Courts building, 14th | 4700 Maffitt OTHERS, 'and Market streets. A. B. C.—The tincture of tron the preparation | WORRIED.—Cysts are re.rarded | as curable and are often cured by | A DAILY READER.—The City | Health Department occupies the first floor of the Municipal Conrts | building, 14th and Market streets. lor. Max Sttarkloff is the Health | Commissioner. HGE.—For dandruff: Tincture | of cantharides, 5 drams carbonate | |of potash, 2 drams; oil of myrrh, 112 drops; ammonia water, 412 | |} drams; orange flower water, | |dram; mix, shake and apply at | bed time. rubbing well into lscalp with gentle friction. Also | |shampoo the hair every four or | five davs with hot water and pure castile soap. ' — — i ee ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “ = | Pa re w 7) ey “Pie Wash. at 8th Baer. Rintich St. Louis—Mary Lee Hatch , There oe a - +5 (Continuous from bap Stee gt St; Louis—Edna Elliott. | 10 a M. | afar V" " aman Fairmont Citys. l).—M{il- ** ared Alle Fast St. Louisa. ERNEST Oa arren-—Cora Given, Lovejoy. Ii. c sor Russell—Marguerite Ritchman, St. uie ; in 4 a At Belleville. “STEAMBOAT oon . Graf Te Segre . St, Louis . 99 a. ees be veeeee en St. Louis BILL, JR. MMT Alexander ..........., mmithton with ie Ve sees Smithton BUSTER KEATON ae , Loety nee : New Athens A United Arilkte Scream . Pohimea ; re New Athens NAT NAZARRO, JR. . BIRTHS RECORDED. in * 2 BOYS - B. Brown, 1500 Missiesippl. ‘STEPPING ON IT" Po ans Co Laury eni6. Virginia. with ong Y. Hallenbeck, 4101 Oregon ane te} - _ FUZZY KNIGHT . Tana 042 Geneva, PONCE pad t=: oe Mand Vy Eve, pao % 8. 7th. LILLIAN M . Hat aa. £oae aot and Other Stare : ae" - ker, 313A Caroline | —— ded and Mo Kone Wits Kentucky ; ~— - se, Hi] entuck y 2507 950.78.) RM tars Bese Saar . on, ae Ale $652 Dunnica : r. M. r, M. e And M. Porter, 3335 Blais c R and H. Wats 909 Waltor A. F and F.. Shears 4049 St. Louis ; nc H Beyer. 28°00 N 1° if you wish this. i the |). June Schmid, 7 days, 2533A S$ Broadway. | ; | S McClellan, 52. 724 N. 23d. || T 7 T | Jessie Burgess, 64. 4924 Lotus. t | kK ASHION Adclia Koester, RO, 4013 Shreve, | d a a | > W. Nolting. 76. 4442 Red Bud. ' |B, Riley, 45, 14104, Morgan, ] By Mildred Ash. | Ida Hillman. 48, 1227 5. od. _. Alabama Nicholis 44. 2844 N. Union. ! a: Cooncs. 58. et gl gy , .. 6S. 32 Sianey. : | 3 Hudson, 28 days, 2411 N. Taylor .« | Not lacking lacquered trimmings, | latter. The trousers can be worn | ‘Lena Hayes. 30,416 Sd eott ‘the season’s smartest hats feature! full length or pulled above the | W. O. Stewart, 7», 4905 Alcott. , lk in teetohied etwie Of heavy Jennie Stewart. 45. 21g Sree. all kinds of lacquered effects in| knee i ne e ow Bs. - Florence MeClellan. . ice &, £00, ' , | , ve ombDi- Derothy Bouzek, 10. 6870 Southwest. flower, ribbon or feather trims. | crepe ae chine, t . no “ c oe Myrtle Ores. 42. ey gg te One of the most attractive turbans, | nation has a deep lace yoke whic | Minne i eadeeer, oe" 3169 Nebraska. with eyebrow silhouette, is com- unfastens on both shoulders, Be ny Oe pletely composed of tiny lacquered ee eee Seifert, 5.5, ! Morgan. - Emma Kring. 75. 4500 Washington. 'feathers in two shades of green. | Cheering for the |\marines—Tash- A. S. Kreitler. 5601 Greer. * * jon authorities announce Marine Margaret Heck. 77. 5°67 Theodosia. iM | Ellis T. from Enid Ruth Marriott. j ne ee ee ‘MUNICIPAL OPER .| Municipal Open Air Theater, Forest Par’ NIGHTLY AT 8:15 SHARP LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT First Time THIS. WEEK | World's Most | Famuos Musi- cal Play at Municipa Opera THE ' : ! i Ali-Star Jubilee Cast—Cherus of 96 STARTING WEXT WEEK SOS Nicur FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS THE LADY IN ERMINE a a a i ee | foe Today, 25c; Children, re SEATS NOW | hand. creases that will be very difficult PPLE RP LPO Le —_— i— ly. and V. Caulfield, 13584 Academy. Gear gg mrltaee M ° ® tes M. and L. Burgess, 531 , orshians. |G. E.’ and A. Brocker, 2102A N. Ota. T. LOUI arriage Licenses — {|} #1 'H! fine: F880 mance. Gi at nt DELMAR , a’ aah © Vere 268s be ; mp0 : 1; W. A. and M. Dadisman, 63 Del: . Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville & Photoplays Births Recorded is a ae ‘To, agg gy oe! gs ro ‘ ° situ ’ | ° UVv~ +" ‘ ° co Air Tempered COOL 4 |W. and M. Klover. 1620A N. Leffingwell. for Your Comfort : . ° G. B. and M. Randazza, 5532 Kansas. 1 Pr. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. Burial Permits ~ L,. and 3 g SAric sand, ane haa 1 oe ae ; Inkin, 7026 Michigan. | Another Great Show Full of f M. and J, Mor! rity.” 7402 Pennsylvania. MIRTH, MELODY, SPEED! |. and Cc. Carlson. 5561 Lansdowne. 7I RLS. . DAVE APOLLON & co. MARRIAGE LICENSES. | .. “s and 7 Burgert, 2908 S. Broadway, ) In His Big “APOLLONIAN REVUE” | ogg 4 ote ‘wy: os oe ee ty A — a Fr. oe rE ‘weiee FTF ae poll aapanncat Mrs. Elizabeth atkins 2321A Pine |j ‘ang E. Cohen. 28184 Thomas. ? HARRY HOLMAN §$HERMA & JUAN ! Marshall Russon ......... 3102 Morgan|A.-J. and E. Horn Claxton. — , with Edith Manson REYES | Marie Garrett ........ 129 8. Channing | H. and E. Clodfelter, 3823 N. Market. he A Comedy Sketch{ Concert Artists Otie Lee Simmons ...... , 1366 Temple . goon E. g thre hey) ae a. The Thrillers, in “Exciting Moments” og SUID wee ee eee 4500 McPhereon | and F ‘Younus, 3205 Texas. ———NQQeaeaeE=0o0O) )O00n0naaOaeaeaeEeaeaeaSeSeeeeee= Mi0yd Royer .........+2... 3500 Iilinois | Cc, and R. Ferrario, 5215 Botanical ‘ FRED ALLEN & co. a ee eee O318 Southwood | Cc. and J. Silhavy, 5377A Reber _In “DISAPPOINTMENTS OF 1928”! Belmont C. W. Schewe ... 5552 Emerson | J. H. and J. Clark, 3317 Franklin. | Pee B®, Bernice 1. Fenwick ...... 5024 Plymouth | J; and J. Duncan, 4.45 W. Florissant, ' notopiay a Bénin M Oa " F, and B. Poelling, 2510 Sullivan. } . a. eon 2 884 #9 2.0% 1204 Missouri | Cc and M. Mengerson, 4343 N. Prairie ' u &. DorenkKkamp IBAOA N, 10th H. and E. Woodworth. I701A Nicholson } a -. sete Chicago, Tl. | G. GO. and M. Wilson, 7418 Canterbury ‘ rn ie Chicag lll. | F. and M. Licata, 1529A_ N. 18th. : | Walter W. Goelitz 2791 Utah | J: F: and C. O'Bannon, 6413 Page, ‘ Aer nee + s+. 66 as © Ae iP 4 ia, : 91? o~ a Orit Louise J. Hohfeid 34394 Missour: | 4: @9d A. Hall, 1708 Bacon, ; eo Robert O’Brien ...... 45°9 Sah Francisco | BURIAL PERMITS. ‘ with _ denen i Seats es oe une 4069 Farlin | Abner Blackorly. 80, 3951 Cleveland. th} William O, Heidt ......... Wellston, Mo, | Mary Raybrook. 70, 4343 Frler. VERA REYNOL ’ Frances J. Baxter 5899 Nina Pi. | &- and teon, 20 wert} io O'Fallon. aS Sith aa aaa : va iy enjamin. &7, 4626 Shenandoah. HARRISON FORD _ . cc > UK ees ew eee 4501 Mary | Vernelle Schlicher, 2 months, 2940 Ne- ‘ ‘Ward &, Charoonneaux, — | braska. 4 Granite City, Ill. | LE, Neal. 55, 1719 N, Taylor. ae te W. Sartor! ,....... 7422 Virginia | R. Vileox, 38, 42224, Easton. ala M. Brome)sick . Kirkwood, Mo. ; ©; H. Smith, 40. 2803A Morgan Peed €| Peckmas sQ09 N. 33q | Maria Murphy .72, 3608 Cousins. ee ere, © 84 e+ 2s S900 N. 3éd | Effie A. Braudrick, 60. 5546A Hebert. ‘f “a DererGaees @2e esse 2061 Ridge Haze] Holjing. 35 34°09 Olive. es a EO ey Chiearoa, Ill Barbara Peters. 85. 6703A 8S. Broadway. Petts. Blanche 2. Smurdon ... Chicago, Il C, Miller, 40 .313SA Market. yémund H. Rupp ...... Des Moines, 1a. | Marg 4, Buckman, (3, 39434 Page Slen Jore:-e Eee Mya — ae (. Aupnst. 66. 380 arine “a - Bis -eeseceone voter Jennings, Mo. | J. Reis 78. 2630 MeNair. re. ws base 06 6618 Hoffman | A. H. Zies. 37. 3206 Winnebago 1. one | é > 62m ? b. . » An Especially Devised Show oh MUMS occ ccsccececs 4732 Leduc Anna Krueger, : 354% ,preenes. , Ma Rie} ; N. Nettle. 63, 1865 | 2th. 4 ED LOWRY a gallon —— Dalatampetagns #3319 Map ; | Lena Selizman, 57. 2623A Burd, 2 ee eS ee Se ee re | Maria Orlemay, 74. 5022A Maple. (', rrp 48 M ” , Bee BONS ws cces ees 2004 College | Bernadine Voelpel. 6. 3604 N. Newstead. iS nm Swanee oon arene. Jetiice Burg ........ 4464 Elmbank | J. Wirt. 74. 4225 Page. ad 28 On the Screen eblmer Mitchell ........ 6918 Minnesota | Va Tulles 2 months 500 S. Kingshighway ; +“ "es peweeel Shteave ....... 4008A McPherson et FOREIGN LEGION : eeUdeon Halsted .......... Whiting, Ind. | i With Mrs. Louise Jackson .; Afton. DL. | AMUSEMENTS Lewis Stone “gene Joseph Drews ©2941) Hebert | vs Norman Kerry Bone Hanna . ease 2441 Laflin | BA EBA ro ~ . a * ~ harley Dix he r ‘Fr 7) ba iAle be Mead Be ee ee an Ke AMCKOPBON .. 24.2206 2015 Biddle Fe Pane inact stall tie emits. Annie Hutcherson ..... 2015 Biddle | SPORTSMAN’S PARK | MERTOU Blin A Mies o-oo Torminl Hots TT Benes Long... .. ese ce Laciede Hotel . ; CRANE AT whenine BPhilip FR. Giesener | Fort Warne. Ind. ar ina $ Vs, ew or A Jorvuus Trip to Gay Paree! a. A Snellenbarcer . £229 Manchester FRANK FAY Hohn Miler... oa shee 9 Game Starts at 2 O'Clock ~ sl . 1508 North Market New York Here Tomorrow in “MONTMARTRE les FE. Waldect F298 . Veenon wt ee eek ages Se ; Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bidg., (ha the Screen 99 ie peeseese Loe Angeles, Cal Mezzanine Floor 66 eilliam H Ws i Ss IZA 8: 22 incpene : _— RACKET eaten erat sn i2a 8. 22d : | ith eOven ; AoE eg ataeas 2 f "| The OPERA ge eee THOMAS per ga bir. 1 HG ; ry J ns ue eniin. wo. : Cool GRAND HOUSE | arie Prevesti ente = Ce Geko 1919 Care 11 A, M.—Continuous—12 P.M. | 35 Cents Until 6:30 P. ie = «os tte eee een - Sroline Stueck ........ Maplewood, Mo GREAT ACTS, Featuring ~ . . ; RUTH ROBINSON & CO. . f . . Ss, se , “trthur w rd pr nn oe ) in “A Widow by Proxy wil am R. Freeman—Callie Bibbe : wisusititiene Petewlasy + uate avrpiy Barnes— Anni teed, East St. ¢ Picea eee Annie Beod. 5 » # THE SCARLET DOVE @ : ' ; i STUDENT PRINCE ' | Reata, 25c, 5O0c, $1, £1.50. Box Seats, $2 | Sunday 12 to 5 ” t BS. F OFFICE (mn sale daily OPERA TICKET MUNICIPAL | Forest Park Open at 7 . | . | Lobby Arcade Bidg., Sth and Olive Sts.. | Telephone MAin 1600. pou Offices in Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm To the Rescue —_—_— SOMEONE'S | } CAUGHT ON "| THE ROOF:-- THERES A BIG FIRE Wy «6©MUSIC CREEK— } BELIEVE ITS OLD ELAM SKAGGS HOTEL! ica mnt A. - re ee a — ———— = eepenteees ae —O 3 —. EE “Ae He or ee Fee Ae4 a - _—~ ———. —— ss a YA > A } a oh anil i BESSS . g - PLL TRY FOR THE CHIMNEY— | ANN cs '8a,, ies tine... --_— q PL ——— The Nebbs —By Sol Hess CREAM_ CORN FLAKES — HAM ANID EGGS_A PORTION fo. = SOME BUTTERED TOAST AND TEDe ORNEUUS, DONT BE The Rich Mrs. Snooks S= 7 MADAM, COULONT 1. 7 ADO A BREAKFAST STEAK 7_YOU MAY SET MUNGRY BEFORE LUNI CH EIOANI : WAITRESS, ILL HAVE A LIGHT BREAKFAST THIS MORNING — BRING ME & WATERMELON ~A BROILED LIP OF AN ELEPHANT AND ILL HAWVE SOME RaAWI/Z BERRIES AND BROILED MACKEREL. NIOT BAD TASTE BUT NOT FOR BREAKFAST SHE HASAIT HAD HER MONEY D PAIL OF COFFEE ANID IF |LONG ENOUGH TO GET JEWELS ARE AN NOICE USED “TO rT 50 SHE This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch HER JEWELS ALE - GORGEOUS AND THEYRE MR NEBB, 1 CONT CARE WHAT THIS T WOMANS SNOOKS IS PANING HERE YOU CANT MAKE A CENT ON HER- SHE TAKES IN) FOOO LIKE A CEMENT MIXER — SHE ACTS LIKE A WOUADED BUTTERFLY, BUT EATS LIKE A LUMBERUACK ! Jonah Gates, 15. 620A S. Garrison. | Pauline from Luther Head. Florence from Martin R. Walsh. Maben from Louise ildred from Julian Moore. Jim Always wring out table linen by to Gilding the lily surely detracts | Blue as one of the leading day- de shades for spring coats or ‘from its charm, but gilt spangles ensemnble costumes. Kasha and rep ivorces Granted. ) Divorces Gra ‘and stitching of gilt thread great- Mabel E. from Harvey L. Schaber. | i ef |Lilliiam M. from William R. Norden, ily enhance the charm of many of | are equally favored, and either are Hazel from William Kaster, : ‘ ; Viola from Harry L. Colburn. 'A middy blue kasha cape coat has yellow linen revers, Florence E. from Joseph L. Schertz. the gilt spangles scattered all over) cuffs or when having soft collar and lining of rose Shantung, er | . A Ventilator. Effecting a compromise between When building your own home, ‘the nightgown and the increasing-/| plan a transgm above the kitchen ‘ly popular pajama, a new sleeping!door. It will prove a wonderful |'garment combines the bodice of) ventilator to carry away odors and the former and the trousers of the steam from cooking. ‘the cape and is bordered by many | ‘rows of gilt stitching. | ” * Gilbert. from Nellie M. Otherwise, you will have iron out. One of the largest corporations in the world guarantees Flit to kill household insects, or money back. Do not confuse Flit with any other product. Greater killing power insures satisfaction with Flit. Try it today. Flit spray clears the house of dis- ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It searches out the cracks where roaches, bed bugs, and ants hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Fatal to insects, harmless to you. Will not stain. Buy Flit and a Flit sprayer today. “The yellow can with the black band” . * ad * . .* * . o oo «* * pr gee” oe *, Fe et U. B. PAT. OFF, *e, ’ mee" ad ee eR ne nce — ee ee i ; ; ——————— | with patent leather shoes. with | follow the grain of the wood with collars and! the brush. Housekeeping Hints i ' | pretty strong, Dry tinware’and prevent rust. + * them stand night. iron rfist from white goods. in the solution over * . . | Sour milk will frequently remove | Viade Dried fruits should be rinsed with boiling water before using. 7 7 - : The up-to-date colander has a | long handle that protects the | housewife from steam burns. - ss * If some of last year’s white stockings have yellowed, tint them with a beige dye and wear them When painting varnishing, or a + A solution of borax and water, will remove brown Let | ee stain from baking dishes. Nozol Quickly E Relieves Hay Fever Start Preventton Now Why suffer from hay or rose fever or summer colds when Nozol gives immediate relief ? A few drops of Nozol before re- tiring will end sleepless nights and miserable days The cooling oils of Nozol strengthen the irritated membrane of the nose and render itimmune against germ attacks. Start this pleasant treatment at once. Nozol costs but a few cents. Recom- mended by physicians and druggists everywhere. ee GC LO=-}C¢ PlOLID HALE for men! int You want hair that is always in place, but never glossy or greasy. Use GloCo. It wars on dandraff, too. Keeps the scalp healthy. If you can’t get Glo-Co at your favorite store, write the Glo-Co Company, 6511 MeKin- ley Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. of root beer FREE. age of for making root a bottle, pompaees to for other bottled Liberal Trial at Hires’ Expense to prove root beer’s goodness For fifty years The Charles E. Hires Company has sought added friends. Now to make new acquaintances, we make this liberal offer: enough Hires Household Extract for you to make 8 bottles Weshow you howeasy and economical it is for you to make it and bottle it at home the whole year ‘round. If the complimen- bottles delight you and your family, then for 30c at all dealers you — a fullsize pack- Hires ousehold Extract beer at home—40 pint bottles at a time, costing 1’Ac beverages. Thousands and thousands of fami- lies all over the nation are enjoying this famous, thirst-quenching bev- erage at an economical price. Hires created the original recipe and today it’s better than ever. It is FREE 8 Bottles (pint size) To prove how easy it is for you to make the fin- est root beer at home throughout the year, to prove how delicious it is —we will send a trial bottle of Hires House- hold Extract free, enough to make 8 pint ; bottles of genuine root made of the juices of 16 roots, barks, berries and herbs—Nature’s tonic and appetizing ingredients. Every month of the year, every member of the family will enjoy this sparkling, home- bottled root beer—it is as pure as it is delicious—no chemicals, noartificial fla- voring ice cream. icing, cant eee SS |) ~voring—just Nature’s nilla or chocolate. Reci- own offerings, pes with each package. Get this Free trial bottle of Hires Household Ex- tract, together with simple direc- tions by mailing the coupon at once—or order a full size 30c bottle frony your dealer. 15¢ to 25c THE CHARLES E. HIRES COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. (PD—7.2 none res" RERIBEDs ctccnde000+6+cccsésbosbineniniiedn ap GD a am am am om as ey RE RA Se Fe -—— ee — ———— ona — —_—- -_ : . ies Mae te eo ‘ F ; ages . , leet Maes “ ve te y ; sie tee + bee Mac, Toe eee 1 , i ees a ee ee eS us > ag ey Lae ee ; ci , cee eee eee ie es ee = = — ee OO ern 3 - 4 Novechele Toe es ae ae me a bow es ~ SO A te . e ee ee ee ee ne . wren 4 al APO ee ed — ah * 4 ty ear Se Sara ia a7 ies RK: OMe = ‘. ‘ ae . a a wy ad ef t oe 4 : : errs b 2k ee ie HI af ‘Pertee, 3335 Bisir tt: MH. Wiahon : ? eer ~ a Poe CE ALOE RI AONB GM! EE Bey =

Page 32

COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, 49 JULY 10, 19885 =) a. = SQN’ SS NN S COMIC PAGE } TUESDAY, i JULY 10, 1928. PAGE 32 Danna This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch MY WORD! PRACTICALLY ALL I SAIO TO THOSE PEOPLE Kr aZzy Kat—sy Herriman Not So Convincing They MUST NEVER RILUZE THAT THEY IS | LuL ORPHIN, KITTINS =) | | Bungie F amily—sy Harry J. Tuthill Hip WHY, PARDON ME, ° ae AN '{ JOSEPHINE CLARA DEAR, UNREASONABLE gongs BUT I TOLD EXPLANATION egy YOU NOTHING OF THE OF THE KIND! ON COLONEL’S ME— THE OTHER HAN STRANGE 1M POSITIVE I TOLD ABSENCE YOU JUST THE OPPOSITE, FROM HOME, ANYHOW iTS A SMALL SEEMED SO MATTER. MUCH BETTER i 1 | os wz ~ THE ONY) ) Bu) | The I TOLD YOU BEFORE THOSE FOLKS CAME HERE TO KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT, GEORGE BUNGLE! THE » ge MORE YOU TALKED THE YES, A BUSINESS TRIP. f£ DIONT MAKE A MILLION DOLLARS “~AND- I DION'T LOSE ANY THING EITHER, JUST FAIR BUSINESS. IF YOU, RALPH, Mc SWIZZLE, HAD TIME 1 s KEPT YOUR BIG MOUTH ) \UNBUTTONES CLOSED I MIGHT HAVE Pan Cl # SKOB GOT TO THE BOTTOM | WAS HELLO OF THE SILLY STORY | BP AND JOSEPHINE TRIED TO 4 LESS THEY GoopByYeE! STUFF DOWN MY THROAT. ‘i } FROM THE MOMENT ;. @ BELIEVED WE CAME HERE YOUR i 7 - () | NT 2 f) MOUTH WAS OPEN. iT * AWAY ON A BUSINESS TRIP? WHAT I Be 1a bien GAVE EVERYONE THE ie. IDEA THAT YOU WERE DEMOCRATIC Gov. Smith’s Choice, Head THEIR OWN | ft YV a A Nera) | = | § of General Motors Fi- CREDULITY, iz. MM yy? 2 GE i fp VA — ‘| we | ° Ap ‘ - Ng proved by I . | THAN THE VICTIMS STORY. THAT FRIENDS OF THE FAMILY WHO CALLED TODAY WERE GIVEN AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY TO TEST 4 ¢ ‘ a”) GaSe p- yp ‘ew e - 4 7 Oia a » 4s gf -2 Wi? ae. fae," “¢ at - - 7 ws | / By POR?” | MY “POP *(S RICH Al HE'S GOT IM THIS WORLD IS ME, AND —~, Money /A) SIX BAA - - FIVE ROSTER CHILDREN , WOULD BE A CREAT JOY “TO HIM - 0 HIM 7 ~\\ —/ would YZike TMi FIVE FiRsT CASS FOSTER WHITTENS To RAISE ? \ This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb A Thoughtful Stroll emag ete rr “irs. ROSS ONE OF NA HOD RADIO jf MYSELF THAT Me. ‘Ti. CUMMINGS IS BRAVE hh ENCUGH TO BE > _ ~~ . >>>. ‘ Sa — SS. ~~’ os = *. XN a ~S > > NEW YORK, July 11.—John J. | ob. chairman of the Finance Memmittee of General Motors, to- | was named chairman of the | y mocratic National Committee. Raskob was nominated by Jo- | Marvel of Delaware and ihe) pomination was seconded by cute - man Mack of New York. ) Immediatdély after his appoint- | "Siment. Raskob issued a statement in| : | Mwhich he said that he was not a cr | liticlan and had never been af- Miiated with any political party. “I should like to pledge every | * A Sad Story a Maker and worker for our cause,” tement read, “to construc- A peeaes icies. Mud-stinging, - WHeS You Were a ym meet HE SUGGESTED THAT MY iwavs makes more enem*‘ées \~ | —— . FLYING ACROSS THE CLA MAA) TAKE eta nds. In our business life SRE AATURA “today we succeed by constructive \ : L KES his Clones | “THERE, EM@ork and by having better goods to = ~ \ HE L ' ~ : THRE CCEAN CALLED | OUT A POLicyy on ON OLD MAN MAGACLIA | YouR LIFE BECAUSE | &§ than our competiters, ANB SAID HE WAS A 1 wars couL in pemerrese | = * AN . fT i 5 Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg ae WELL, BOBO. | NOw, NosEDINE, _ TELL ME Prcedcnng FIRST PLAcE ALL ABOUT | ‘ "4 a — a ee EEE } —— Picee yer- A ——e ae J — all t His NAME THis HANA= Is BRUcE SOME CALLAR- | PETTINGILL~ ¢ AB I S&e - There is ev EASGLISH ACCEAST should follow PASID THE WAY HE Memocratis purty of constructive business policy in campaign. The country’ is in Impertinent Imogene —By Gettier es AROUASS WITH RUTH ALL THE TIME- ict CAMABIAA)D SIBE OF THE FAMILY-HE SAIL HE WAS 145 “THE IQ— —_ —_ eI CN CLO i Ae a - OF TIME WHEA) You WOULD BREAK YOUR. NECK =-RUTH CAME SHE CAME IASTO “TRE ROSM AAD I > : SToohs UP WHE) - Zi SS i Pthis LASTO THE ROOM AAS HEARD HER RAV INSG s. “And if we impart to the peo- e of other states the knowledge . A 1 ed of leadership—real and ah ‘ - eae SURAANSCE BVUSISESS AND WANTED “TRE OLB MAIS TO GINE HIM A LITTLE BUSINESS OA) “THAT I CARE- // ABSUT HIS DANCIG | OF COURSE HER FATHER KAD TO lAYTRORKUcCE : AAD HIS SLIGHT Vwldizds £ YOu MAKE ME SiCK- SSS: s/ Ht ie — BEFORE WE Ww | —_— =—————— BE : Pum FE tion of | MARRIED YOu | le a pata n | WOU WOULD WAIT _ .: TMace SEVEN ze. ~ a ‘tional Committee elocted EARS FOR ME- ag Halsey of Virginia as ib +) -&l Stra, Raskob has long been a close friend ef Gev. Smith and ‘Oo the Democratic con-f he : ‘" the private train bear- i. ee of the Smith family 5 “<S Sfen identified with big _. s§ for many years and hiaf es to guide party affairs = © In Hine with a growitz ene that a business exece- t ‘3 the party's need at the moe- ~ rather than a politician. Ross is a strong supporter) neh and lent her full suppert |f “’ preconvrention campaign. ; ARE YOU READY - MAGGIE ? ' ' i} i i On- SHOT vP-rm . BS : | \S) - pe - ) ) | | ORESSING ee | SS Hy VW = | | be | | : Tn , ty xc’ Sa ; te | ne ASFAST | | 1 P | | ss sa Ss | . =n! ‘43 a = apes: ; ’ , 4 ; ‘ [ ’ s , —e x ; ee tS ae OO mee... reer neg ae wm a 4 on ™Aan was chairman ef the “na Committee for the re-elee- — on Page 3, Column 3. » eae? ae se