St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1928

Page 1

vs ~ ee eae COMIC PAGB SATURDay JULY 14, i909 Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 100 Page ; : . - > . Es ; | FOURTH SECT ; ” 4 PAGES. | 7-™ FIFTH SECTION (AUTO AND RADIO}. 10 PAGES. SIXTH SECTION PAGES. - | WANTS —HELPS—SERVICE. 6 Es. ROTOG URE. GES : MAGAZINE. 10 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 8 PAGES, FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1, Pages 15. 14. 14. _PAGES 1—16. *#*** §=6PRICE 10 CENTS ASKOB URGES LIQUOR FOR HOME CONSUMPTION BUT WITHOUT THE SALOON Gil Millionaire and His Bride || gir MANAGER FOR SOME PLAN 0 LOCAL OPTION Lack of Respect for 18th Amendment and Volstead Act Calls for Modifica- Classified Advertising WANTS, HELPS, SERVICE ............. PART 8 the patch ~ NOT WORRIED + | To 319 OUT GETTING | VOL. 80. No. 312. YONG WITH: HIM, —_ ES ANXIOUS TO S pa NDICTED PART ONE, Companions Left Malmgren, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928. 2 eo, BARTENDER SHOT. HOOVER LEAVES Te thee ame TODEATHIN ROW. CAPTAL TO TAKE SiC MEAD sym en AT WOMANS HOME. UP HS CAMPAIGN = HIS STRENGTH a ae FOR SALE OF QUITS BUSINESS TO © berg Causes Swedish | | Departs for Pacific Coast by tt GET ENOUGH | RETURNTOCOLLEGE Government to Order Oliver Brady, 41, Slain by, | Way of Summer White BRKOUTS FROM MISSISSIPPI Mrs. May Miller at 1903 HBORS HERE HO REALLY J. D. Clark to Study at Johns. | Hopkins to Qualify for (Rear) South Second,| House After Farewell to Her Mother Says. His Office Aids. Teaching. By the Associated Press. | | Finn Melneran, wih, both tea, DAUGHTER PERSISTS |COMMENDS MEN frozen and an arm broken, sent’ IN DENYING CHARGE FOR THEIR INTEREST Capt. Filippo Zappi and Capt. Al-| berto Mariano ahead on their. trek for help for the survivors of the dirigible Italia and himself re- mained on the ice to die alone, said a report to the Ministry of | Defense received today from Capt. | Tornberg, Chief of the Swedish re- | lief expedition at Spitzbergen. er FN oP a : ar Planes to Search for Miss- * ET OSE, TL EINES Two of Those Named by ing Scientist. Grand Jury Arrested as —- A AZ Ki aA hy, : By the Associaied Press. Result of Inquiry Into Federal Patronage. EXMARSHAL AND | NEGRO LEADER HELD = - . y/ Lh “en - , se Vy 4h 444 CLS (ON DENVER, Colo., July 14.—John D, Clark, president of the Midwest | Refining Co., a director of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, and vice president of the Pan-Ameri- can Eastern Petroleum Co., is pre- paring to desert the business field | for the scholastic field. He will resign his position with | } SAC Tse ws ps ee Mrs. Laura Coatney, How- Nominee Will Visit Dawes | ever, Declares Man Had Today and Then Go to) Been Quarrelsome and Wisconsin to Pass. Two Days With the President. eget 0 — Me oe Vs, following P journment today of a fourth indict- | NOSEDINE, YM CA) mY. WAY TO QUEBEC - BUT KEEP IT To YOURSELF- iF ANYOSE ASKS FoR mE HUST SAY PVE GONE TO SIAM OR BOLIVIA MAN THAN xX THOUGHT = WAS. MUCH BETTER: iO-MAGGIE- T THEM EP ON IN KIN" MARY ~- BRING ME THAT BIG FLAT- ij " to Washington to be at her desk 'cutor for the Department of Jus- lice. ‘looked the regulation. 200 Waiting to Be Heard course in law and specialize in economic research with a view to 4 ° ° ° - | fitting himself for a place in the ~ in Investigation at Biloxi. 2 /educational field. SUN NOT WEAKENING, WILL LAST 30,000,000 YEARS MORE Prof. Edwin B. IFT rost, Head Yerkes Observatory, Thinks Source of Heat Perpetual. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., July 14. —The opinion that the sun is “practically perpetual’ and is showing no signs of lying down on By the Associated Press. BILOXI, Miss., July 14.—Further disclosures are expected from the Federal grand jury here investigat- ing distribution of kederal patron- leaders before ad- | of the return ment against a person Federal of- | ficials declined to name pending | his arrest. The nature of the charge also was kept secret. Two men, J. C. Tannehill, former United States Marshal for the southern district of the State, and E. L. Patton, Negro Republican leader, already are in custody of Federal officers following their arrest in Jackson today on six in- dictments charging “purchase and sale of public offices.’” The Dis- trict Attorney's office late today said immediate trials would be sought for the men after their ar- raignment here. Patton long has been prominent in Republican political affairs and has been a delegate to every na-/| _ wren — wens “Sy tn tional convention in the last 25 | °°2™® 45 iead of the Yerkes Ob- years. | servator Indications that the grand Ury | SMITH. 17,853: HOOVER, | 4,052 has only commenced its labors were seen by the issuance today of upward of 20 subpenas for wit- hesses to augment thé more than 200 already waiting to be heard. The investigation is expected to continue through next week. lthough new developments are expected from the grand jury when | it reconvenes at 10 o’clock Monday | morning, Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- | brandt, Assistant Attorney-General, | Gov. Smith is 17,893; who has been assisting the grand | 952:. Socialist, 639. jury, announced she would return | According to this ratio. he would |earry Chicago by 107,310. In to- | day’s poll of 6522, Smith received | 3725: Hoover 2064. The vote was | taken in all sections of the city. CLOUDY TODAY, TOMORROW; Edwin Brant Frost, head of Yerkes Observatory maintained by the University of Chicago, who ob- served his sixty-second birthday to- day. “Forty years ago leading astion- omers placed the duration of the sun at 20,000,000 to years,” Prof. Frost said. “‘MoJern opinion has increased that dura- tion millions of times. We may not be correct, but it is the opinion today that the duration of the sun is millions and millions of vears.” At This Rate the Democratic Nom- inee Would Carry City by 107,310. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 14.—With a test of 32,544 straw votes in conducted by the Chicago Tribune. Hoover 14,- probably by Monday. She is leav- ing the investigation in charge of Millar McGilchrist, special prose- Attorneys representing Alfred F. Cook, former postmaster at Leaks- ville, Miss.. who was arrested yes- | terday and who is a witness still | to be heard by the grand jury, said today they intended to press | for an immediate arraignment of | their client and his release on bond. -Cook is charged with hav- ng falsely entered sums.of $260 each for Miss Sally Houston | Peaster and Mrs. Eliza Green, } leaksville postoffice clerks, on his | Payroll report. setting forth they Were for services rendered. | FRANCE BARS FIRECRACKERS IN BASTILLE DAY CELEBRATION For First Time Rulc Against Noise- | Makers Is Einforced; Chil- | dren Indigcnant. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 14.—French chil- | dren celebrated Bastille Day with | unusual indifference today. For the first time the joy of venting their | patriotic sentiments. with fire- | crackers and torpedoes was denied | them. Firecrackers were theoret- | ‘cally prohibited several years ago, hut police heretofore had over- THE TEMPERACURES. Pi > ~ 63 oe tT m midnight es FKR-e tly we 4 =iIKSoOp-iI Dui DB -V- 304-429. — *Indicates street reading Yesterday s high, —*1 («<3 p. m (5 a. m.? Official forecast SHIP YOUR FREIGHT VIA NORTH ST LOUIS vicinity: cloudy today and tomorrow ; much change in temperature. Missouri: Local showers Or thun- derstorms or tonight, probably row; not change in perature. Illinois: . gloudy to and tem- Part- cloudy dershowers today and tomorrow; | warmer today French boys who jumped out of | bed in the early hours of the morning and hastened to the stores | where fireworks are sold were | turned back coldly with the} declaration: “No firecrackers this | vane. Pinwheels, snakes, colored | ‘ire, roman candles, but no noise | makers.”’ BE deand om authorities tried to make up | Piro — Des haiics: <e the suppression of firecrackers | °"' HG Ke pes “3 ieee Mississippi - multiplying pu lic displays of | moncay: or ?t sag eae SS1Ipt . fireworks, but failed to propitiate and lower Missouri Valleys and the young France. | Northern and Central Great Plains: There was plenty of beer to | Weather conditions mostly season- Muench the thirst of several mil- | able; probably one or two precipi- Hons who braved the broiling heat | U0n Pp diner ae aera aban ‘© dance in the streets. i near normal for the most part. Henry Ford on Hoover Committee. | Mercury Hits 124 in Seville. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Ac- ease Ceptance by Henry Ford of the vice | Presidency of the Hoover-for-Presi- dent Engineers’ National Commit- *€ WAS announced today by Chair- , man Work of the Republican Na- ——: ——- —_—_—_—_ ‘onal (“Ommi y os ve orca With more — Free Band Concerts Today. SUL the sa LRTOUEN - Park, J@ a. m., special engineers ‘ommittee is instituting ,both men | sta womens State central commit- | hand. — to work in the interest of the | Tower Grove Park, 8 oover candidacy. Falkenhainer's band. igan. Sunset, 7:26. Sunrise (tomor- row), 4:48. Stage of the feet, a rise of 1.1. This Week's Weather Outlook. the Associated Press. Mississippi, 18.0 the Associated SEVILLE, Seville heat By Spain, July 14.— the grip of the worst the summer. The is in wave of Organizations country, lorest *) , ne band lorest Park. 3:39 to 6:39. 30,000,000 | Tornberg quoted a message from | Krassin, are | escue | sis at the home of Mrs. May Miller Malm- | his | asked | ' should be given to his mother as. the Russian icebreaker in which the Italian officers recuperating after their from a small ice floe. The report added that gren entrusted Zappi with pocket compass which he a souvenir. The two Italians car- | | ried away all the provisions the. | three men had, according to | report, | chances of reaching North Cape /' and obtaining help for the survivors, including Gen. Umberto | | Nobile, | camped the job was expressed here by Prof. | the | in order to increase their whom they had left on floes near Island. (Press dispatches from the Kras- isin earlier today said that Mariano ‘and Zappi declared that Dr. Malm- 'gren died June 15 of exhaustion | To Search for Malmgren. The Swedish Admiralty to parallel to die in order that three others IN STRAW VOTE IN CHICAGO of the fatal Scott expedition might ‘have a better chance to reach safe- ty. Capt. Oates’ great after he bade them farewell. the poll! ' what steps they may take toward a formal inquiry into the whole No- | | : Pe | house nearby. ile expedition. One expert on in- | NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE. “ the for St. Louis and | . Partly not. today | tomor- | much | today; local thun- | along Lake Mich- | — Weather | beginning | thermometer registered 124 degrees | Bauer's | Sweden Considers Inquiry. Swedish officials are considering ternational law said there was no | hindrance from that body of rules | but that difficulties of a political inature might be encountered. He | thought that a method would: be found, perhaps for Sweden to pro- | pose -a Norwegian trial of some /sort since the Spitzbergen archi- pelago is under jurisdiction of Nor- | way. j Gen. Nobile has sent a message here saying that he had no mis- | '| understanding | with Dr. Malmgren tand that the relations of and hearty. tions which confronted them after wreck. of the Italia May 25, Nobile said the dirigible’s set was workable two the catastrophe. Distress signals were sent out unceasingly for several hours. but then a defect developed and there was an interruption to these ef- forts of One day. On the evening of May 26 signals were again. and this continued without interruption, day or night, until the morning of May 30. Yet no answer /came from the outside world. Nobile Tells of Start. “The pack ice was in during these days and our position was considered. desperate,” said Nobile's message. “‘Perhaps I, my- self, ‘party still hoping that the signals ;would one day be. heard. Malim- ‘gren, Mariano and Zappi thought that all hope was gone for us so long as we remained ice. So they determined to march to North Cape, where they hoped to find stores. They promised to try to bring relief to as possible and finally their start iwas fixed for the evening _of i'Mav 30. “The parting with these sent ifrom our little tent jmarch toward Fovyne Island. idays later. we could. see island. “I was convinced the whole time that they would not reach coast, but only the pack ‘at heart J sure that my iday be found. “Now ] receive | rescue of Mariano i'my satisfaction troubled deep grief ioss of my friend Maimegren. but a best he deplored Two that ice, comrades would one Zappi., that is for the and over with He was not only man and companions. His but we all rade, a scientist, of my. is to brave ;one ifate j idid our best.” the | | daughter, stx | en- | Foyne | ‘ y | new dresses he found in the house. ence Morgue, and later when confronted | | | with her mother's statement. ‘and that only after he was dead ' did they leave him.) | Kirk that | home 4:30 o’clock ver ine J , tonight | e at 4:30 o’clock yecterday aft said that it had received no con-) ‘firmation of Dr. Malmgren’s death. | On the slim chance that he is still | alive they have ordered the Swed- ish flyers in Spitzbergen to make | ‘an intensive search for him. $0 |ing his stay the | whole party were at all times frank | Outlining the condi- | radio | hours after | broadcast | motion | was the only member of the | there on the us as soon dear | comrades was sad and pathetic. We | greetings to our families and | watched them | the | Yet | : was optimistic and was | a report of the | but | and good com- | } Oliver Brady, 41-year-old bar- | By the Associated Press. ‘ tender, was shot to death last night 1903%% (rear), South Second street, where he had been a quur- relsome visitor during the after- at noon and evening. Coatney, mother of told police that her 39 years old, killed Brady after he had accused Mrs. Laura Mrs. Miller, who is her of associating with other men, | ' | Station almost unobserved. A crowd and had threatened to tear up some Mrs. Miller denied any knowledge of the shooting, even in the pres- of Brady's body in the Mrs. told Police Capt. Brady came Coatney drunk and abusive. Dur- he and Mrs. quarreled continuously, even over the beer they drank together. Finally Mrs. Cotney said. Brady became more violent in his accusa- ernoon, bi _ tions, and declared he was goi Official quarters here recalled a | was going to Malmgren's reported | | Self-sacrifice in the case of Capt.! ‘Lawrence E. G. Oates, who walked /Out into a raging Antarctic blizzard | tear up her new dresses. “No, you aren't.” Mrs. cried, according to Mrs. you used to.” Mrs. Miller got a pistol, Mrs. Coatney said, and shouting for her | | mother to stand sacrifice | was in vain, but Malmgren’s com- panions were rescued three weeks | aside, Brady. staggered from one shot at He the Mrs. were arrived. daughter Coatney arrested and | her in a Brady was well known to police. | He had been arrested about 20 | times in the past six years on vari- | but had never been | 4336 Warne | Thomas FF. | /Ous charges, } convicted. He lived at , avenue. His father. | Brady, ‘a police |April 12. ILLINOIS FARMER OPPOSES HOOVER IN NEWSPAPER ADS _H. F. Snow, Republican, of Kanka- kee Says G. O. P. Defeat Means Higher Price for Land. Special to the Post-Dispatch. turnkey, died of Kankakee, who owns and op- erates 5000 acres of farm land in lilinois, Indiana and lowa, cently paid for a full-page adver- | tisement in Kankakee newspapers telling farmers that a vote against Herbert” Hoover is a ‘vote for an increase of $596 acre in the value of their land. | ‘Il do not care,’ the advertise- ;ment says. “whether you’ are 'Catholic or Protestant, wet or dry, ' the fact still remains that the steady confiscation of farm lands is still going on to an alarming ex- | tent. Il have always been a Repub- lican, but it seems to me that if the farmers support Hoover they ' will leave hope behind, for # the ‘Republican party in face of their Shameful treatment of agriculture (can get away with it this time, ithey always can.” Snow is a son of the late Her- man W. Snow, at one time linois Congressman. THREE KILLED WHEN PLANE CRASHES IN CITY STREET Fatal Accident on Main Thorough- | fare of Wadena, la., Last Evening. the Associated Press. WADENA, la., July 14.—Three persons were killed when a mono- | plane crashéd into the main street Wadena this evening. They Bernard Laporte, years |'old. of Newberg. N. D.: Merle Wal- ters. 32, and’ Otto Wirth, 39, both of Wadena. The plane, falling crashed into Wadena’'s main street after a wing had buckled during a ‘test flight. Laporte had purchased the plane from Walters this afternoon, when the two successfully completed five fiights. Wirth. a of Walters. war taken along passenger.on the fatal trip. | All killed outright. Walters is survived hy a widow and two ichildren and Wirth by a widow “and three children. the Sip ir By of i were: “ - «) +) - san law ‘as a were 'at Brule, Wis., to visit | Coolidge. to their. | photographers | Hoover seemed in a gay humor and Miller | ly. ' they left for the train and a round of handshaking followed. | went up from the crowd as Miller | Coatney. | “You aren’t going to beat me like | she fired | | row channel of business house | |and fell on the doorstep. The bullet | | struck him in the jugular vein, and ihe bled to death | man before a police- | | spoke briefly, declaring that ree | ‘ularly ap ‘you on behalf of the ‘for myself personally.” an Il- | McCormick, ' gresswoman-at-large feet, | Western Representative and Mrs. John Q. | , Tilson George | ‘newspaper | photographers. brother-in- | WASHINGTON, July 14.—Her- bert Hoover, the Republican pres- idential nominee, left Washington tonight for his home at Palo Alto, | cal., where on Aug. 11 he will re- ceive the formal notification of his | selection as the standard bearer of He will stop President the Republican party. Hoover and his party entered the had gathered but he walked in quietly through a_ side retaries Wilbur, Kellogg, Postmaster General New and Chair- man Work of the Republican Na- tional Committee were at the train | to see him off. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover posed for willingly. her husband also smiled frequent- After posing for photographers A cheer the train left. Closing up of his affairs as Com- | merce Secretary occupied Tils final hours in Washington, and his last | act of the day was to express to the heads of divisions in the de- partment his appreciation of their co-operation in turning “the arm of commerce away from the nar- into the great service of public welfare.” The heads of the divisions met Hoover by appointment at a brief farewell reception. Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Statistics, spokesman for the Sec- retary’s lieutenants, voiced the re- gret of all at “even the temporary severance of our ties” and wished | “Godspeed | for the candidate through all the future years.”’ “Leadership an Inspiration.” More than 100 department offi- cers were gathered in the confer- ence room when the Secretary ap- peared. Hoover walked _briskly down an aisle to a place behind a table, where he stood until the ap- Plause subsided, and Dr. Burgess the becretary’s “untiring service, your Standing. with his fingers press- ‘ng down on the table top, Hoover | replied with a show of emotion, in a husky voice that barely carried | to those standing the room. in the rear of He said he was partic- touched by the demonstra- tion that had been given him and “Just one word of appreciation for the co-operation I have re- ceived from you,” continued, “over all this long period in the effort to build up a turning -the arm of commerce away from the narrow channels of business into the great service of public welfare. he ‘Behind all our work is the fact | that this department is and has been in the public interest, I thank people and With a bow the Secretary \-alked briskly from the room thunder of applause. Mrs. McCormick a Visitor. Before finally closing his desk at the department, Hoover con- ferred with several politica! leaders, including Mrs. Ruth Hanna candidate for Con- from and a supporter of Gov. Frank O. Lowden in the pre-convention cam- paign, and Claudius H. Houston of Tennessee and New York, a former Assistant Secretary of Commerce and one of the Hoover campaign lieutenants In the Hoover trip were for Hoover, party Mrs. of Connecticut: Akersonn, secretary to the presi- dential candidate, and a number of correspondents Arriving in afternoon a layover of four hours will be spent with Vice President Dawes at his home in Evanston, @ visit regarded by. political observ- oneal — Continued on Page 2, Column 3. ee ee ee entrance. | | Five of his Cabinet associates, Sec- | Jardine, | Mrs. | wise counsel and your broad vision | E. W. ' have made your leadership an in- | | -enirs ; ” CHICAGO, July 14:—H. F. Snow Spiration to us all. | erts, added that he appreciated the ex- | pressions of Dr. Burgess. i nounced last ding was later postponed because. of the illness of Miss Roberts, who| new policy, | | Philadelphia. amid ai} lilinois, , and | Miss Roberts’ mother. _ invalid, Chicago tomorrow | bhoth were adopted. ___E._V. MARLAND _____ OIL MAN WEDS FORMER ADOPTED DAUGHTER Marland, 54, and Miss Lydie Roberts, 28, Married in Philadelphia. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July millionaire oil man of Okla- were married today. engagement was winter, but the wed- 28, Their was formerly Marland’s adopted daughter. The wedding ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride's | parents in Flourtown, just outside being Mr. and Mrs.. George Rob- erts, parents of Miss Roberts; her brothers, Marlin and George, and five guests. The marriage was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. B. Groton, rector of 5t. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church of Whitemarsh. nearby. The bride, who wore a rose colored traveling gown, was given away by her fa- ther. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mariand departed on a long honey- moon motor trip that them through Canada nia. They will be at home in their mansion at Ponca City, O&%., Sept. 15. The wedding had been fixed for February. Miss Roberts’ legal adoption as his daughter 7 Mar- land was annulled by the “hiladel- phia Common Pleas Court to per- the | mit the wealthy oil man to marry her. Then Miss Roberts became ill and the wedding had to be delayed. Marland adopted Miss Roberts 12 years ago. His first wife, who died June 6. 1926, was a sister of She was an er, George, were welcomed into the home of their mother’s sister and George Rob- erts Mariand was made.a vice pres- ident of the Marland Oil! Co. 14.—Er- | nest Whitworth Marland, 53 years _ old, | | homa, and Miss Lydie Miller Rob-| 'flyer’s body to Mexico, but declin- an- | There were no at-| 'tendants, the only persons present Nathaniel | will take | o Califor- i pected that the train journey will after | , States There were no children by | Marland’s first marriage, and about) (16 years ago Lydie and hef broth- LYDIE ROBERTS MARLAND CARRANZA’S BODY LIES IN STATE IN NEW YORK GHAPEL Honor Gueed From U. S. tion, He Says. CALLS ON LEADERS FOR THEIR VIEWS States His Opinion in Letter Sent to Democratic Com- mitteemen and Delegates at Houston. — By the Associated Press, BOSTON, July 14.—A system which would make intoxicating liquor available for home consump- tion is advocated in a letter sent by John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee, to committeemen through- out the country and delegates to the Democratic convention at Houston. The letter was made public here today as members of the Massachusetts Democratic Committee met here to reorganize. The letter, which is thought te have been the outcome of a letter from P. H. Callahan of Leoulsville, ‘Ky., regarding Raskob’s stand on prohibition, follows: “Social conditions throughout our. country have reached «a state of decadence that demands correc- tion. My feeling is that a scheme of control of the manufacture, sale, transportation and consumption of intoxicating liquor, under which it may be had for home consumption, and prevent the return of the sa- loon, which was the medium through which the use of iiquor was abused, in such communities as vote therefor under & local op- Army and Mexican Con- sulate on Duty While Crowds Pay Tribute. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The bedy of Capt. Emilio Carranza, the Mexican aviator, will be taken to Mexico City from New York by train and not aboard the battleship | Florida, which had been placed at the disposal of the Mexican Gov- ernment by President Coolidge. The State Department was noti- | fied tonight by Ambassador Tellez of Mexico that he had received a message from pressing appreciation of the offer of the battleship to transport the ing the proposal. The message declared the Mex!- can Government was desirous Oo having the body transported by rail on a special! trafn to Laredo, Tex., ‘| where it will be met by a Mexican will escort | military mission which it to Mexico City. Full military honors will mark the funeral of the flyer, to be held in New York City Wednesday un- | der plans made public by the War | Department. The ceremony will be under the direction of Major Gen- eral Hdhson ‘ly, ° commanding General of the second corps area. The use of a train was deemed a more practical method of te- turning the body It also thought the Mexican Government's decision was based on the fact that Carranza’s home was in Northern Mexico The aviator enjoyed great popu- larity in that section and it is ex- afford an opportunity for the resi- dents of the region to pay a tripb- ute to him. It is probable the train will stop at various places along the route to Mexico City to permit public demonstrations. The Mexican Embassy officisis here expect the train to leave New ‘York immediately after the funeral ‘ceremonies with the plan of heid- ing the buria! in Mexico City by the) week-end After the funeral, the be taken in charge by a United Army eacort which witli guard it until the train reaches the border at Laredo Ambassador Teliez will rody will attend the funeral and the State Depert- wes fined 200 francs ($8) and sent ment also will be represented. Col Bamuec! Rojas, Mexican military at- , ee ee Perea te em Cotinued on Page Four. his Government €X- | was | tion law, would be welcomed by all. “All right thinking people are | for temperance, law and order, but we must have respectable laws if we expect them to be respected. “All must agree that there is a wide lack of respect for the eigh- teenth amendment and the Vol- stead Act, so that it behooves all of us to endeavor to secure such modification of existing laws as | will result in the restoration of re- spect for ourselves, our law and our great Constitution. “TI would appreciate having your views on this important question after reading the inclosed copy of letters to Mr. P. H. Callahan.” Doubt Letter Was Written Since | Raskob Took Chairmanship. | Special te the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, July 14.—The lIet- ‘ter by John J. Raskob reported ‘from Boston today is thought at ‘the Smith headquarters here to be part of Raskob’s correspondence ‘on prohibition several months ago iwith P. H. Callahan of Louisville, Ky. it was said at the Smith head- ‘quarters that the specifis sugges- ‘tions for modifying the prohibi- tion laws as outlined in the letter probably represented Raskob's ideas as expressed some time @go. It was doubted that the tetter was written by Raskob since his accept- ance of the chairmanship in the Democratic National Committee. U. $. CONSUL INQUIRES INTO ‘SPEECH OF SWISS PROSECUTOR “Life in America Has No Value” Is Statement Leading to Inves- tigation at Geneva. ‘Covyrizht. 1928. by the Press ser Publishing Com ithe New Terk World « -Dispatch } GENEVA. July 14.—The United States consulate here has asked. for the records in the recent case, in which Public Prosecutor Gras is reported as saying “Life in Amerti- ca has no value.” If be is cor- rectly quoted, disciplinary action will be demanded. The remark is said to have been made in the case of an American Negro charged with murdering the Hungarian valet of the Hungarian representative at the League of Na- tions. Despite the prosecutor's de- nunciatiqn, the sentence imposed consisted of a fine of 18 cents, con- fimcation of the Negro’s revolver and one year’s imprisonment. The same day a Genevan motor eyelist (to prisen for a short time fer eéci- dentally killing an American tour- iet, Mra. Mary Hart. ae ee ay a — a STAR a aye, Theale PRS MTT Phone, 4 — a ating aa " ue et eS wa fees iam % Bae - 44 c- SN Ee Set nN te a eed a Ya on -hin wa Wing iain ie ce ke ~ ee ee

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“oover candidacy. "See ht. Fh: ASO AAR seis mom — _— f SE SB RD EL WOM RANE tile Cafe tite, erie anon nidips Bee G DHFS? panies AD AI wy ges, sad “eee es ig cas} * Falkenhainer 8 Danc. INATTAGKS ON FIM, OV. SMITH SAYS William Nominee am Allen White, Who ‘Ought to Know Better’ Repeated Pastor’s ‘Nonsense.’ DECLARES REFORMER IS ‘18-KARAT FAKIR’ Candidate Denies He Fa- vored Liquor Interests in Legislature, as Kansan Said in Speech. By the Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ Nobile Rescue Party “rae a To Eat Dogs While M Marooned geVeoere Ors SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 | Capt. Sora and Companion Had Ciinesenel Their Supplies and Three Animals When Found by Ship. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 14. — The story of the effort of Capt. Sora and his companions, Van Dongen and Varming, to get provisions to the Nobile survivorse near Foyne Isiand, their failure and the event- ‘tual rescue of Capt. Sora and Van ALBANY, N. Y., July 14.—Gov. | Dongen, who were near starvation, by Swedish and Finnish aviators, came out of the North today. The two men had exhausted their sup- plies and had eaten three dogs. They had two dogs left- when found. Varming, it developed, was left behind near Cape Brun because of being blinded by the reflection of the sun from the snowfilds, but he has stores in plenty and rescuers are on the way to him. The aviators who brought back and that Mariano and Zappi also Sora and Van Dongen make light of their feat. Lieut. Lihr, pilot of | Smith turned today on an old po- | the Finnish flying boat Turku, said litical enemy, the Rev. O. R. Mil-| ler, superintendent of the New. York State Civic League—and ac- cused him of circulating false in- formation about his legislative rec- ord. He also trained his guns on William Allen White, the Kansas editor, who in a recent campaign speech attacked the Democratic presidential nominee. Plainly stirred, Gov. Smith de- clared White in assailing him had accepted the misleading word of Miller. For years Miller, who has been active in advocating social reform, and the Governor have been at odds. Today, moved to comment by an inquiry from ol newspaper man regarding White's attack, Smith said he was satisfied Miller was back of it all. He de- clared an unfair and uncalled-for effort was being made to have it appear he had favored the liquor interests and had turned thumbs down on legislation designed to curb gambling and commercialized vice. Says White Should Know Better. “White knows nothing about what has been happening here in Albany,” the presidential nominee said, as he paced back and forth in the reception room of the exec- utive mansion, where he had re- ceived reporters for his daily in- terview. “He's’ repeating what Miller, who had been thoroughly discredited, has told him. No one places any stock in what Miller says, but White has brains. He ought to know better.” In a speech at Olathe, Kan., ‘was easier than his regular route Thursday night, White. in review- ing Smith's record in the New York | ‘speech at Olathe, | were based on articles printed in Legisiature, said the Governor had voted 10 times against allowing the people to vote on any sort of re- | striction on the sale of liquor: the trip to Foyne Island and back with that plane between Stockholm and Helsingfors. Capt. Tornbersg, leader of the Swedish relief expedi- tion, and Lieut. Jacobsen, another Swedish flyer, piloted the machines that accompanied the Turku. Men Seen Through Rift in Fog. The three machines started Thursday evening from the relief ship Quest, in the vicinity of Virgo Bay. There was dense fog, but after flying 90 minutes a rift in the mist showed them two men on the ice | waving their arms. A water lane appeared nearby, and the planes landed on it. The men proved to be Sora and Van Dongen. They were bearded and dirty. Their joy at their own safety became almost delirious when they learned that the entire Nobile group had been rescued had been found. | Capt. Sora was taken aboard the. Finnish plane and Van Dongen was placed in one of the Swedish air- | craft. When they attempted to, take off again, Lihr’s motor balked and would not start. The three flyers worked frantically and fi- nally overcame the trouble, but then the ice was in motion and | the lane in which their machines: rested had narrowed to such an ex- tent that they got clear by only a. narrow margin. | Motion Picture of Reunion. : An hour later the planes were back at the Quest. There Sora and Van Dongen were transferred to the Swedish plane Upland, which transported them immediately to the Citta di Milano at Kings Bay. As they climbed aboard the base ship of the Nobile expedition, they were met by Gen. Umberto Nobile anda moving picture was taken of the reunion. Van Dongen narrates that their group started June 18 to search for. Dr. Malmgren, Mariano and Zappi. | When they left the steamer Bra- ganza at Beverly Straits, they marched direct to Cape Platen and then to Brock Island, west of Foyne Island. They arrived there . after an eight-day journey. At that stage they found the ice impassable | for their heavily laden sledges, so they cached their stores and as. much equipment as they could spare and headed their dog team for Foyne Island. They arrived there after 31 hours of the hardest sort of labor. Four days later their light stores were exhausted, and since June 28 they had lived on what they could . find plus the flesh of three oftheir dogs. The two dogs left were) taken on board the rescue planes. new chairman of the Democratic National Committee. The nominee said that it was a coincidence that Herbert Lehman, campaign finance director, had come up yesterday on the train with him from New York. Leh-| man was on his way to visit his) son in a Vermont camp and at no} time during the train ride, Smith | said, was the question of campaign funds discussed. | White Denies New York a Gave Him Data. By the Associate’ Press. EMPORIA, Kan. July 14.— William Allen White, Emporia edi-: tor, in a statement tonight clared that charges he directed | against Gov. Alfred E. Smith in a) Kan., Thursday, New York newspapers. that any information had He denied : been | four times against stopping gam-isupplies him by the Rev. O. R. bling and prostitution in connec- | } tion with saloons: three times | against repealing the law keeping | the saloon open on Sunday: four times in favor of removing zoning | restrictions which would keep open | saloons from the close vicinity of | churches and schools, and three. times in favor of laws sponsored by organized gambling.” Calls It All “Nonsense.” With a sweep branded this tabulation as “non. | sense,’” and touched on one or two. points to prove him point. ‘“They say I voted four times | against stopping gambling and | prostitution in saloons,” he expos- : toulated. “What kind of nonsense is that? To my knowledge there never was such a proposal in the | Legislature.” : He also declared he had no reco}._ lection of any bills to open saloons On Bunday ever reaching the floor. As for soning reatrictions, he said | that in 1911 the courts haa ruled | that a hotel with liquor license or a saloon could not operate their bare tf, after they had been estab- lished, a church or schoo! rioved m nearby and haa said that the Legislature would have to correct | the law's requirement in this re. | spect. “It did, and that's the story,” Smith went on to explain. “The effect of the courts’ dec ision would have been to close the bar New York hotels as ms in such the Astor. Knickerbocker and Waldorf if a. church or school were established | close by.” Attacks Over 10-¥ ear Period. The Governer said that Miller ' had been circulating attacks against him for 10 years, “and as a resuit of his efforts and his friends I have been getting a bigger vote every vear.” He concluded his counterattack on the reform advocate wi ith the observation that he was “an 18. karat professiona) fakir.” who had been utterly discredited on his recent appearance before the Unit- ed States Campaign Funds Com.- mittee. The White-Miller discussion was the high light of the Governor's press conference. He had little to. say as to campaign plans, in fact deciaring that he was leaving them entirely to John J. Raskob. the ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded ber PU LITZER JOSE a 18, 2 eTs ies oy A by The Palitesr Patbiieh ne Ca. | “ievarad and. Olive Stree MENbEn oF “Tht ASSociaveo PRESS oF ciRe TI The Associated Press is cach: ~~ ~y SRYPuy (ET It lex : t® ; the wee far republication of alt Rete disparches - ‘redited H or nei saherdien creiited ‘ane newrmaper and also the locel news pubt ist: a herein. Al! right« of repabtk at! “ of atectai dis- Pefcbes herein -L, aie reser ptier Rates by in in naman Daily end Sundar. one ear $19 Daily. without Sunday. one year. 5 = Sun@er ans. one vear......:....... 8%) ether by posta! evden. encores money Order of & Lous coc hange. ‘ter, who, according to Gov. him a menace to American -institu- | gument let us presume Miller its a Mar, where does that leave Smith? ‘would help the New fighting to re-establish the saloon, ‘if the New. Jersey man could get | amendment. ! will those of | ; country i they have “Tan 'courts in New York City. ' — and who 4 Miller, reform advocate of Albany, | as Gov. Smith charged. ' “I never heard of the man. Mil- Smith, gave me his récord in the New) | York Legislature, ”" the statement said: “In my speech at Olathe I | said that these measures (which) west was accused of supporting) | were probably riders on otherwise | satisfactory measures and I laid no the Governor | 'great stress on that part of Smith’s record. My whole contention was that his Tammany connections and | his hatred of prohibition made. tions. But just for the sake of ar- | “Does Al Smith deny the f[nter- view in the New York Times in 1923, in which he declared he Jersey man ‘somewhere where we could put our foot on the rail and blow off the froth” “Smith may say that was severa! years ago. But since then Smith has led the fight in New York to abolish the State enforcement act and less than a month ago, wher Smith was aske@ whether he had | changed his view on the liqvor question, he replied in three words: ‘ft have not.’ “And because Al Smith is smart. because he is brave for his con- victions, because he hates the Vol. Stead act and the eizghteeath he is dangerous. He | not wait for a dry Congress. | Many learned, respectable, famous lawyers believe that the eighteenth amendment is unconstitutiona). The undertakers are lookfag wist- fully right now at three members of the United States Supreme Court, and with Al Smith as Pres‘- dent, he would have in that court. as quickly as he could name them. of those distinguis!, ed. learned, respectable lawvers from the Seaboard, who are also con- servative enough to satisty the big business interests now supporting t three } the *‘Tammanrized’ Democratic party. These lawyers would de- clare the eighteenth amendment unconstitutional befort a cat, even sO agile a cat as the Tiger-cat could wink her ere. : “Dry Democrats should not fool . themselves into believing that the | is safe with a dry Con- gress. - Smith and Tammany will make over the Federal courts as. imanyized’ the State | Phen they can snap their fingers at a drv Congress. A man who is as inte!li- ' eent as Smith and as brave as thinks as Smith) hinks, can make over the whole | beady of social legislation which has grown up in America for 100 1 oe based upon the | legalized Puritan consctence. “Smith's leadership comes from ‘the amalgamated Tammanies of de- > ers as evidence of vanishing pre- convention differences. ' directly i that Gov. _braska, one of the stanchest sul Wiscdnsin. Phonograph records *|and snappy ‘Do Without our great cities from Boston to San Francisco. This new cult resents the old America. To Smith it is as it was to Jerome, the smart Dis-. trict Attorney of New York, who declared that the American ideal is the ‘moral yearnings of our rural communities.’ “I know that we have our Re- publicans, Daugherty, Fall and Vare. But Hoover is not pledged to stand by them. Republicans are | ashamed of these crooks and will wipe them out as fast as the crooks appear. But A) Smith is wedded to Tammany and proud of his un- holy alliance. “Smith's nomination raises two simple questions: “Shall Smith ‘Tammanyize’ /America or shall we Americanize ' Smith's Tammany?” HOOVER LEAVES might 'were countermanded. “TWELFTH SIE FROM ICt FLOES REPORTED BY SHIP Left Near Cape Brun by the President-elect as saying, “will | Capt. Sora, Said to Have Been Picked Up. | * | By the Associated Press. ROME. July i4.—The Stefam News Agency tonight made public a report received by the Nobile base ship Citta di Milano to the |effect that the Danish guide, Varm- ing, had been rescued from the ice near Cape Brun. by the Nor weigian icebreaker Braganza. Varming was a member of the party of Alpine Chasseur Capt. Sora. which set out some weeks ago to attempt to reach the Italia sur- vivors on Foyne Island. He hind- with provisions. They were ‘rescued yesterday by Swedish and | Finnish airplanes from Foyne Is- land, where they had taken refuge. | If the report is true, Varming ‘will have been the twelfth person ito be rescued ice since from the north of Spitzbergen the ‘crash of the Italia. The Braganza is reported to be. making an effort to reach the Rus- sian aviator Chukhnovsky and his ‘four companions, damage to their plane near Cape Platen. Light been sent over the ice are believed to have good chances of reachi the men. Ice conditions were re- /ported favorable. Icebreaker Maligin to Continue Search for Amundsen. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 14.—The Russian ‘feebreaker Maligin has been or- | dered to search thoroughly off the 'southeast coast of Spitzbergen for Roald Amundsen and his five com- panions, missing since they hopped off in a plane to the aid of the Italia survivors. The Maligin had been ordered to return to Ar gemge , but when hope revived that the Amundsen party still be- alive, the orders A message from the icebreaker Krassin said the aviator Chuknovr- sky, who was ferced to descend near Cape Platten after sighting Capt. Mariana Capt. Zappi, Italia survivors, had reported to- day that he and his three com- panions were well. They were suf- fering no privations and their emergency camp was pitched near enough to the shore so that they could leave the pack at will. They will be taken aboard the and ire ) SO Krassin as soon as the ship can reach them. CAPITAL TO TAKE UP HIS CAMPAIGN Continued From Page One. From Chicago the party will go to the summer White Haquse on the Brule River in VWis- consin. Two days will be spent with the president and Hoover. who is an enthusiastic and invet- erate angler, may give Coolidge some competition in landing trout. The itinerary calls for the can- _didate’s arrival in’ San Francisco | at noon Friday. It was announced here today Adam McMullen of Ne- porters of Frank 0. Lowden jin the preconvention Republican fight, will board the Hoover train when it reaches Nebraska. The Governor. who is one of the rs of the farm group, will meef the train at Freemont Wednesday morning and will accompany the Secretary across the State. The Governor o* Minnesota and Iowa also are expected to ride with Hoo- ver as he journeys through their states, The national committeewomen of the East were summoned today by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Ken- tucky, a vice chairman of the na- tional committee, to a conf erence here on campaign plans, July 24, Appointment of A. H. Kirch- hofer, managing editor of the Buf- falo News, as assistant director of: publicity, was announced by Na- tonal Chairman Work. Kirch hofer a& former Was hington correspond- ent, will assist Henry J. Allen Kansas, the director of publicity. Work has set ‘Aug. 4 as the date for the meeting of national. com. mitteemen, committeewomen and State chairmen of the Middle Western states in Chicago. ’ of ‘JOHN COOLIDGE BUYS © BALLADS FOR PHONOGRAPH SUPERIOR, Ww is., July 14—John Coolidge, son of the President, has taken steps to enliv en the evenings at Cedar Island lodge. On his way to piay golf he stopped at a music store here and bought several of romantic mature to add to the collection at the Brule river camp. President Coolidge spends his evenings reading and, while his mother embroiders, John gets much diversion from the phemo- graph. During the mornings John usually gets away to Duluth for a round of golf. returning for luncheon. His song selections included “Dixie Dan,” “Louisiana,” “I Can't You.” “Thinking of Me, Thinking of You,” “Reloveda” and “I Wonder.” John was the guest at luncheon and at golf today of Morgan Murphy, son of J. T. Murphy. . newspaper publisher. i layed by the fog, but the vessel in time | Fog Delays Krassin. Ordered by Moscow to Keep Up Search. LONDON, Juiy 14.—Ice floes and _ fog have no terrors for the Russian icebreaker Krassin, which with seven of the Nobile polar expedi- tion aboard—rescued when all hope seemed gone—is searching for other groups of missing men in the Arctic wastes. , Dispatches indicate’ that the work of the Krassin is being de- is under orders from Moscow to keep at her task so long as there re- mains any possibility of finding group of six men carried off in the bag of the Italia on is 25, when the gondola of the dirigibie crashed, and Capt. Roald Amund- sen, Liewt. Guilbaud and their com- panions who set out in a Freneh plane from Norway weeks ago and have not been heard from since. The Aftonbladet of Stockhoim publishes Gen. Nobile’s account o! the reasons the Malmgren party separated from the main body der Nobile. This statement Jenies any disagreement among ihe mem- bers of the expedition. The Ma!m- zren party set out, it is declared. because they were hopeless that the Wireless signals sent aut bw the marooned airmen would ever pe picked and in *y determined therefore to make for North Cape, seeking help for their les. Italia Survivors Tell of Leaving walmgrent’ s Body Behind. Opyrigct, LEIS.) ABOARD "Tf “use” 7 up. > T - conira RD THE RUSS! AN ICE. BREAKER KRASSIN IN ARCTIC. ADVERTISEMENT One Cent a Day - Brings $100 a Month Thonsands Taking Advantage of Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy Sent Free for Inspection. . Kansas City, Mo.—Accident in- surance at a cost of one cent a day ts being featured in a policy issued by the Nationa] Protective Insurance Association. The benefits are $1 for 12. months—$1 ‘death. a year Women. 00 a month -00 to $1,800 ar The premium is only $3.6 or eXactiy one cent a as well ag men. are elic.- ible for this policy. It also applies to children who are ten years of age or over No medical examina- tion is required. This insurance may be carried in addition to in- surance in any oQ{her company. Send No Money To secure 10 days’ tree inspec- tion of policy sen@ no moner. Mai! the National Protective Insurance Association, 1614 Secarritt Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo. the following in- formation: Name, age. address. Seneficiary’s name and relation. saip. After reading the policy you May either return it without obif- sa.ion or send $3.65 to put policy in force. | Obregon Expresses Hope was. blinded by the glare from the ice) and Sora, his companion, Von Don- | 'gen, were forced to leave tim be-. fields : marooned by. sledges which have | ns | day. ’ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | MEXICO’S PRESIDENT-ELECT OUTLINES HIS PROGRAM Friendly Relations with Neigh- boring Countries. me the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 14. — The inewspaper El Universal prints an interview attributed to Gen. Obregon, President-elect, now at Guadalajara, expressing his de- sire for friendly relations neighboring countries. “Our foreign relations,” it quotes | be conducted in a spirit of ample harmony, sincerity and mutual] co- operation. We offer our frank hos- | Dita Sty to all men of good faith. |My domestic program will carry on | the principals of the Mexican revo- ‘lution which have been increasing- ‘ly realized since 1920. I will at- tempt to advance the laws, reforms) -and regulations which may be nec- | essary to eliminate finally all those | social statutes which have prevailed in .Mexico for centuries, creating inhuman class differences between the rich andthe poor. will be substituted an equilibrium permitting the .harmonious de-| velopment of all the activities of the Mexican family.” July 14.—Dr. Finn Malmgren, fated expedition on the dirigible Italia, died from exhaustion on June 15 and it was not until then that Capts. Filippo Zappi and Al- bert Mariano left him to push on. the two rescued men disclosed to- day in telling of their bitter experi- /ences before being rescued by the ' Krassin. The men said that all the mem- awe ae bers of the crew of the Italia who were in the front of the gondola at the moment of the crash on May 23 suffered injury. Capt. Zappi lay three days with a bruised chest. For five days Zappi, Mariano and — then started out to search for land. _ “In two weeks Dr. Malmgren succumbed to the hardships and ice.” said Zappi. “We walked on with the greatest difficulty unti! overwhelmed by the impassable icy hills surrounded by water. hir- teen days before we were sighted our food supply ended and Capt. eamiponee 5 leg had frozen, so that we could move no further. “For 10 days we remained on the ate cake, hopeless and helpless we sighted Pilot Chukbnov- sky’s airplane. On the next day. Mariano, the sound of a siren. We thought that it was a mistake and that we “Ff as til had imagined it, but then we saw +) Lit e smoke of the Krassin.” “We never believed that a ship could go so far and had hoped only for rescue from the air. Hav- ing mo contact with the world we knew nothing of the many expe- ditions that had set out. With tears, we met our saviors on the Krassin.” The condition of Zappi is satis- factory. Mariano, however, is in a serious condition although he is im- proving. Italia Survivor Became Father About Time of Rescue. For them | white shoes and turned-down Pan- | | | ; ' ROBINSON SURE for SOUTH WILL BE tial Nominee Stops in St. ’ Vacation. Senator Joséph T. Robinson of) | be enforced.” Arkansas, Democratic Vice Presi- ‘dential nominee, was in St. Louis for several hours last evening on ‘his way from Washington to Hot Springs, Ark., where he. will take. a wacation in preparation for the) cam paign. ; ! > | i —— _ ee URGES U, S. TO MAKE NO PACT. TO FOREGO USE OF GAS IN WAR Secretary of “National Association for Chemical Defense Says It re ay Not Be Enforced. By the Associated Press. AS SOLID AS EVER “ith Democratic Vice Presiden- WASHINGTON, July 14.—Amer- ica should not be a party to a@ world compact prohibiting the use of poison gas in war, H. Edmund Bullis, secretary of the Nationa! Association for Chemical Defense, declared here today in announcing that the association would co-oper- | ate with the Institute of Chemuis- try of the American Chemical So- | Louis on Way Home for ee eee cee ee ciety in a joint meeting in Evans- ton, Ill., Aug. 18, in developing a “sane perspective’ of the problem. “We should not tie our hands,” he said, “by signing any interna- tional agreement which would not He added that the recent escape of phogene gas from a tank at Hamburg, Germany, was an illustration of the difficulty of enforcing such an agreement. WELD FOR KILLING U. S. AGENT. | Mrs. | By WRECKS EXHUSBANBIN LAWYERS QUARREL HOUSE; GETS JAL TRE AVER $ Miriam ‘Noel Smashes Furniture ip a Jolla, Cal.,’ Cottage, the Asseciaied Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal, July ag Mrs. Mariam Noel Wright, | ne nt English sculptor and today was sentenced in City Jae sh Court to serve 3° days in alae e pleaded guilty to a4 malicious mischief. The AcUOR wt the result of her visit Y esterday afternoon to the La Jolla hemes | her estranged Prk jee gy Wright. well-knows atch). tect, furnishings valued at $i1@0m | | dition that husband, when she destroyed bow Sentence was suspended on Gp, she reimburse thevguss Wearing a fresh white linen suit, Man Refuses to Testify About Crime | for the owner of the Dro petty fp | the damage done. in Shooting Gallery. ama hat, he greeted reporters, but | By the Associated Press. when they began asking questions | GOLDEN, Colo.. July 14.—John he announced that he would dic-| Asderson was held responsible by |a Coroner’s jury teday for the kill- ‘tate a statement. “First,” he said, speaking slow- | | ’ a7 . ly, “I am gratified at the spirit dis- | Swedish meteorologist on the il]-! members of the Nobile party and | played in the meeting of the Demo- cratic National Committee and in the conference in which I partici- pated relating to organization and | Campaign procedure.” “The lines of Battle of this cam- Palgn are notably different in| some particulars from those which have been formed in previous con- test® It is my expectation that in | / ing of James W. Hair. United | States Secret Service operative, in a shooting gallery at Morrison, ‘near here. Thursday night. On ad- viee of counsel Anderson refused to testify at the inquest. District Aftorney Joel E. Stone _ said he would file first degree mur- ‘der charges against Anderson. Stone ordered Mrs. Irma Anderson, the defendant's wife. and William addition to the general headquar- | ters, regional headquarters or bu- reaus will be established and that | the organization will e&tend to ev- ery part of the country, so that the Democratic cause will be presented | fairly and effectively to the voters | of the nation. Malmgren remained with the other | Counts on Solid South. “It is not practicable for me at this time to make a more detailed ‘Statement. It is known that in the activities will | dicating lying ill on the ice. heard | we were forced to leave hi th A ee ty f = 50 seg ve Aim OR 8BS i thedaten te Oppose the ticket. there are which In all probability the extent of their be ascertained ample time to enable us to offset any defection which may come up in that quarter. “I am receiving daily messages from m groups that the vote for the Democratic national ticket wil] be larger than ever before. I can only dd to this an expression of my “Wryscarver, who were with Ander- son at the time of the shooting. | held in jail. The District Attorney said he would file charges of being ‘accessories after the fact against both. Lightning Causes Fatal Fall. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky. July 14— Mrs. Ladina Wiard, 87 years old, mother of Unoted States Commis- sioner Charles N. Wiard of this city, was seriously ‘ghe fell after being shocked Dy in | — 1y parts of the South in- | ‘conviction that every Southern State will cast its full electoral vote for the nominees of the Demo-. ‘cratic party.” A reporter asked the Senator. ‘“What do you think of Gov. Smith?” }ator started to say ROME, July 14.—Giuseppe Bio-. gi. rooned with the Foyne Island group of the Italia survivors. became a father for the second time at about the time he was res- cued by the Russian group, the newspaper Tribuna an- nounced today. The news of birth of his second son was to him aboard the gent wireless today. wireless operator who was ma-. ice breaker | Krassin with other members of the the | sent. Krassin by ur- “He is in close touch and sym- pathy with the masses of the peo- ple,” he replied “His great pop- ularity is due to this fact ag well as to his remarkable achievements as chief executive of—” the Sen- ‘Empire State.” “That's instead but corrected hiniseif with, too ‘rhetorical’ and said “the State of New York.” Won't Discuss Prohibition. The vice-presidential nominee declined to make any remarks on prohibit ;0n. and added: “1 sion of political topics until the formal notification ceremony which is expected to take place in Hot Springs about Sept. 1.” He was asked for his views on the selection.of John J, Raskob, chairman of the Finance Commit- tee of General Motors, as chairman of the Democratic National Com- mittee, “He was selected because of his & Oh White, assistant general manager | shall refrain from a discus- | fort. prominence as a successful busi- ness man and his exceptional! abil- | ity at organization work,” he re- plied. he is a strong personal friend of Gov. Smith. ity and the will to make our or- ganization complete and effective. This I believe will prove advanta- | geous to our cause.” He would not comment upon Raskob’s proposal to restore home use of liquor without the saloon. Robinson arrived from Wash- ington at 5 p. m. by the Baltimore io, and was met by R. C. of the Missouri Pacific. with whom he had dinner at the Bellerive Country Club. torney. He resumed his journy at 19:30 p. mm. injured when | jjeged she was denied entrar: the Wright lightning at her home in Frank-| “It may also be stated that. He possesses the abil- | He was accompa-' nied by W. H. Martin of Hot; Springs, former United States At- | Le | against her husband and Olga Ba. | zenberg, also named as Mie Milanoff, Montenegrin charging them with belig =e and dissolute persons.” each was fixed at $150, to Rameee effective ff the warranty are served fo sh a qe Mrs. Wright declared that ae re going to the La Jolla Rem e had applied to the District at torney here for aid. “The 2 ee a 8 Attorney told me he could degame ing.” she said. So I took tie ie into my own hands. If I bedi 15 minutes more, there woulii nothing standing in that fea The police came too soon.” Mrs. Wright described the gig a “love nest” in which Wel and Mme. Milanofft were living Mrs. Wright said that the ou year term for an interlocutan a cree of divorce between Tien and Wright has not yet expired, teen The Wrights received much aie licity in 1926, when Mra Wiel — estate at “Spam Green, Wis. She charged that Mims Milanofft was living there at @ time. In the same year Wrights the dancer were arrested at thal pnomgene 7 ere oma stance of Mrs. Wright at = cou |at Lake Minnetonka, near Mie apolis. About that time 2m Wright filed suit against Tie Milanoff for $190.000 for ailaam tion of her husband's affect ae -_ ee LT ADVERTISEMENT a wr If I Were Buying ‘CHINA I Would Wait far ~ KEIFFER Sale Monday and Tuesday en > *0c doz. Quinine Caps... 3 er. .3 cur —e Zhe TheCamph.. an antiseptic. . . 2 fer 2 40c Tr. lodine, with applicator....... the °5¢ Lane's or Hinkle’« Pills. ..... 2 fer the 25¢ Palmolive After-Shave Talc. .2 for T&e 19e Menthol Imhaler .......... 2 fer Lie 25e Germicide Soap, — - %..t fer L5«¢ Epsem “alts, 7 Sage and “a! iphar mit T Teste 2 fer 75e 610N. Broadway at Washi DRUG $1.25 | Bae B : $d -~, $100 Angirin _ he teem, ....8 ter 1 y eye ._ NO B. o0+00-- 28 =e oe* eon ee ee ngtoa | -A quality tootwear, vent. For- this Hutcheson's OE SALE STETSON ~ SHOES for Both MEN AND WOMEN To those who know and appreciate this 18 an outstanding semi-sale offers reductions which create an unusual to buy at least two or three pairs of this famous Shoe for future needs. All the newest models are now available. $14.00 Waiues $12.50 Values. $11.50 Values Now 2 sg ft 4 P.M. Sunday afternoon tune in on KSD and enjoy the wonderful STETSON HOUR éveer the Red Network. HUTCHESON’S 712-714 OLIVE ST. NUAL} opportunity SIT85 $10.05 “MURPHY’S” a LUGGAGE SALE THIS WEEK SPECIALS BUY NOW FOR YOUR WACATION NEEDS _ Our $12.00 Leather Suit Cases. ie a Our $15.00 Leather Sait Cases.... 11.95 Our $15.00 Leather Gladstone Bags. 79S 9.95 Our $25.00 Cowhide Gladstone Bags 17.95 Our £19.00 Fitted Overnight Suit Cases 6b ebiicgphiidisnaanti see Our $25.00 Fisted Overnight Suit GND ick p nckdndniiee eee 17 45 Our $2090 Ladies’ Empty Seite Cases 16.45 Our $10.00 Leather Dressing Cases... Our $25.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks. 17.9 id§ Our $50.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trumks.. 32.45 Our $90.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks. 59.¢5 Our 16.50 Fiber Dress Trumks...__. 98 Our $22.50 Fiber Dress Trunks... _. 14.9: Our 53.75 Pullman Hat Boxes..... 225 100 Ladies’ Hand Bags, genuine leather. to $5.00 : Values up Choice... $2.85 Why buy the ordinary kind when you can buy Marphg® Guaranteed Luggage at these prices? P. C. MURPHY TRUNK COmm, 721 Washington Ave. Loew Theater Bildy Our $1.00 Bething Suit RUSSELL a neon ee en me eam 50 000FEE sf} WEDENBORN SUIT Longin, a ~~ PAYMENT OF $63,000 mgr Suing _ Him Says His Ex-Partner Two suits filed at mis ot Obie yes- terday disclosed that members of the law firm of Laughlin, Frum- berg. Blodgett and Russell (recent- ly dissolved) division of a $150,000 fee, which | represents half of a $390,000 set-' Mrs. Sophie | tlement obtained for Meier, farmers wife, of Gumbo, &t. Louis County, im her suit for a daughter's share of the estate of William Edenborn, multimillionaire railroad owner. Mrs. Meier's claim, recently set- Hed when on trial In Federa! Court, was prosecuted by the law firm in association with John T. Fitzsim- mons, Mrs. Meter's original attor- Inder a contingent contract, nev. Mrs. Meter received halt of the | 5300.000, the other half going to | the lawyer&. sues for $63,000. the law firm, suits he filed that his erstwhile partners, Abram M. Frumberg and Randoiph Laughlin, conspired with Fitzsimmons to withhold payment of his share of the $159.000 fee: He ) asks for one-tenth, or $15,000, plus | $25.909 punitive damages. An additional $23,900 ts claimed | : in which in n Russells second suit, he asks an accounting of fees other cases from Laughlin, Frum-/| berg and Henry W. . Blodgett, fourth members of the law firm. Blodgett. howevrer. is nominal! defendant. Russell says. Russell charges specifieally that Taughiin has refused to credit his | Partners with their rightful share of fees in cases in which Laughiin represented the late Jotm W. Thon:pson, wealthy contractor. one case involving the suit of Thomp- | son against the Government over the wartime seizure of oil tanker. the Gut Heil. Laughiin’s Reply. To this Laughlin retorts that his partners are not entitled to equal have split over Gel # ; ; Alexander R. Russell, member of | charges in one of two. merely a) ane ru | ‘ah ce ee ' fre r ve Th ' the th shares in the Thompson fees, a8 ry, Lauchiin performed most of the | thi ork on his own time after office Sa ours Laughlin has prepared a) FT detailed statement, showing be Lea worked 1397. “personal hours” | for and 511°. “firm hours.” In behalf of Frumberg, Attorney , tep Ford W. Thompson stated: “Mr. fou Frumberg ts out of the city on | Ga business, but from his ‘talks with |™& me I know that he ts ready, able | 48 and «illing to @ischarge to Mr. | Ce Russell. as to all ethers, the fet 7 of bis just responsibility | a4 ) bis im. It is Mr Frumberg’s usual abit to cive every man more than his due. but from what I know of Mr. Tlussell’s treatment eof Mr. | Frumberg during the last two months I do not believe that Mr. | Frumberg will extend any citmrity} " . his case.” ~ law firm was dissolved re-j as cen? Its offices were in the Na-f tions! liank of Commerce Building, | Where Laughiin and Frumberg still | Nave quarters Russe!i has moved. . to 1 Paul Brown Buliding. Say« Laughlin In«pired Set. C606 icdneocneael — aie Russell, had filed hts out, | ?P - : rs Alice Grace OBrien of 339° ti Our 52.50: Traveling Bags... = Crittenden street. a client of the awd Our $5.06 Suit Cases..-.. — firm ed suit against Russell fer is Our $7.50 Leather Oxford $6804 ‘ages, alleging he wasig Bags 90000066, one --- Pegi: n handling a suit she ‘had |i 4 Our $12 2.00 Bestien Oxford Tied az inst an insurance company « Simei: Pian tt of her husband, Patric - ba per eapeney | “positions ef Russell, Mm. Our $15.00 Wardrobe Set « O’Brien and her an: Wie Geet x cientinaks oo veel ee Brien. were iaben eel ee Our $12.00 Wardrobe Hat GQward D’A: an attorney im the p Pe eS — i? ‘ational Bank ef Commerce Bulid- ne Russell testified Laughiin . O Brien té him to band e Ise as . rr ae Sg had irs O Brien adm Tire Air Tourists at San Francisco. *' te the Post-Dfenatch ‘e the firm's case, and as- not been negligent. Under cross-cxamination by Rus- tted Laugh- Wm had induced her to Tile the suit 7) S4'net Russell and had dictated tf ee ‘ler. which was filed oy 2"Other attorney, Fred Armstrong dr “‘e emplored Armstrong, she "<Piained, upen the advice of & “ranger she met tn Laughiin’s of- | *AN FRANCISCO, July 1%}, “Tx enty-one airpianes, pa rti<c?- Ban's im the National Air Tour, ee i their way into Mille Field Pre ‘today in a hep from Fresne P™ch ended the first phase of the *Thus! refiability tour ef the or- "ication. Standings of the lead- ans: *ntiries as computed tonight oF A. & Boenatie efficial timer, fet- o~: First, Joha P. Woed, Eatry Mo. 18, fiving a Waco plane. See- ond FF. Bawka flying a Fare _— Third. Randoiph Page a“ SS! freer Detroiter ur th. Fo. Charlies W 10, flying a Wace. Mcyera. Entry | )

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WRECKS EY. HUSBAND'S f MOUSE; GETS JAIL TERM | mer- - { Mrs. tr Miriam Noel Wig Smashes Furniture in La Jolla, Cal.,° Cottage y the Associaied Press, SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 44. Noel Wright, Promj. ‘nent English sculptor and author | today was sentenced in City Justicg Court to serve 30 days in jail after she pleaded guilty to a charge of, malicious mischief. The action ithe result of her visit yesterday afternoon to the La Jolla home of ‘her estranged husband, Frank Lioyd Wright, well- known archi- tect, when she destroyed house furnishings valued at $1000, Sentence was suspended on con. dition that she reimburse the agent for the owner of the property for the damage done. Following the court action, Mrs. Wright swore out CON! plaints against her husband and Olga Hin. zenberg, also named as Mme. Olga Milanoff, Montenegrin dancer, charging them with being ‘lewd and dissolute persons.’ Bail for each was fixed at $150. to become effective if the warrants are served, Mrs. Wright declared that be. fore going to the La Jolla home, she had applied to the District At. torney here for aid. “The District: Attorney told me he could do noth- ing,” she said. So I took the law into my own hands. If I haa had 15 minutes more, there would be nothing standing in that house. The police came too soon.” Mrs. Wright described the plate as a “love nest” in which Wright and Mme. Milanoff were living. Mrs. Wright said that the one- year term for an interlocutory je. cree of divorce between herself and Wright has not yet expired. this | The Wrights received much puh. | icity in 1926, when Mrs. W tien | y n Ss. Wright ‘alleged she was denjed entrance 10 | the Wright estate at “Spring” | Green, Wis. She charged that Mme. Milanoff was Hving there at the time. In the same year Wright and busi- | the dancer were arrested at the in- abil- | Stance of Mrs. Wright at a cottage re- | at Lake Minnetonka, near Minne- that/apolis. About that time Mrs. ind of | Wright filed suit against Mme. pabil-| Milanoff for $100,000 for aliena- Or- | tion of her husband’s affections. ictive. | nta- | | Mrs. Mariam | old, mmis- ____ ADVERTISEMENT “upon | home o— Wash- | imore- R. C. | nager whom lerive DM pa- Hot At- rny at UDRUG CO. He » Foot Powder. nny pga = Hawkeye Camera No. . Disinfectant. , ee ~ aa Tooth Paste. seeeeeaseete . 2he Se Coco Castile Soap ee eee i Soe Aspirin Capsules, dor.......- wl ie] So. the Feenamints, ' = | 38e , 806e, 1.20 Bro, Seltzer.‘ or 25) Bre Po tue Mate Mineral Oil. .- for Ife | $1. .00 Acute Tablets (100) lf I Were Buying CHINA I Would Wait for = for eae f or Ric » real imported ° ss Sis ay rat Washington RPHY’S” GE SAL EEK SPECIALS YOUR VACATION NEEDS ee Our $2.50 cones 1.50 Our $5.00 Suit Cases........ 3.95 Our $7.50 Leather Oxford Bags . Our $12.00 Leather Oxford Bags c weke Our $15.00 Leather Oxford Bags sabe 4.95 7.45 11.95 Our $12.00 iW tedvobe Hat a es.... 11.98 Bags. 9.95 Bags 17.95 Suit 7.95 17.45 Cases 16.45 Oses..° 74§. mks. 17.95 mks... 32.45 . $9.95 9 14.°. 2.25 fLenuine Rind when you can buy Murphy's Luggage at these prices? HY TRUNK CO. © Ave. Loew Theater Bldg. | pUSSELL DEMANDS —_ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. HIMYERS QUARREL ASTo0,000 rE WEDENBORN SUIT f of Laughlin, Frum- | berg, Blodgett & Russell Disagrees on Division of | Money for Services. PAYMENT OF $63,000 Declares He Didn’t Get Fair Share — Woman Suing | Him Says His Ex-Partner | Advised Action. Two suits filed at Clayton yes- terday disclosed that members of the law firm of Laughlin, Frum- berg, Blodgett and Russell (recent- ly dissolved) have split over the division of a $1590, 000 fee, which | represents h half of a $300,000 set- | tlement obtained for Mrs. Sophie Meier, farmer's wife, of Gumbo, St. touis County, in her suit for a daughter's share of the estate of Wiliam Edenborn, multimillionaire railroad owner. Mrs. Meier’s claim, recently set- fled when on trial in Federal Court, was prosecuted by the law firm in association with John T. Fitzsim- mons, Mrs. Meier's original attor- detailed : Rell. Hin h; ithe Jr. Sh, P Strane es : fice ney. Under a contingent contract, Mrs. Meier received half of the $300,000, the other half going to the lawyers. Sues for $63,000. Alexander R. Russell, member of the law firm, charges in one of two suits he filed that his erstwhile partners, Abram M. Frumberg and | Randolph Laughlin, conspired with | i Fitzsimmons to withhold payment of his share of the $150.000 fee. He | asks for one-tenth, or $15,000, plus $25,000: punitive damages, An additional $23,000 is claimed n Russell's second suit, in he asks an accounting of fees in| other cases from Laughlin, Frum- | berg and Henry W. Blodgett, fourth members of the law firm. Blodgett, however, is merely a nominal defendant, Russell says. Russell charges specifically that Taughlin has refused to credit his Partners with their rightful share of fees:in cases in which Laughlin represented the late John W. Thompson, wealthy contractor, one | case involving the suit of Thomp- | en Against the Government over | the wartime seizure of oil tanker, the Gut Heil Laughlin’s Reply. To this Laughlin retorts that his pariners are not entitled to equal shares in the Thompson fees, as Laughlin performed most of the ‘ork on his own time after office ours. Laughlin has prepared a | statement, showing he Worked 1397. “personal hours” and 511% “firm hours.” In behalf of Frumberg, Attorney Ford W. Thompson stated: “Mr. | Frumberg is out of the city on business; but from his talks with me I know that he is ready, able and willing to discharge to Mr. Russell, as to all others, the full Measure of his just. responsibility him. It is Mr. Frumberg'’s usual! | abit to give every man more than his due, but what I know of | Mr. Russell's treatment of | Mr. Frum berg during the last two Months I do not believe that Mr. | Frumberg will extend any charity | in his case.” The tent), Yonal Rank Where Laue which | from dissolved re- in the Na- Building, imberg still have quarters has moved the Paul Building. Says Laughlin Inspired Suit. After R had filed his suit, Mrs. Alics O'Brien of 3558 Critte: a client of the law firm, filed suit against-Russell for $6000 damages, alleging was Regligen: tin handling a suit she had Mled against an insurance to rec6ver $5000 insur law: firm Its off of Commerce and Ir Russel] was ices were hlin trown usse |] (,race len street, he company on the Patrick J. ; in April, 1925. Russell, Mrs. William k. aken today before vy, an attorney in the: ank of Commerce Build- testified Laughlin O'Brien to him to handle “ance r husband. Ww! ) died of Son, Pay mu Sent Mrs ‘ the Casa eerted he hy , } Undae : IT CTOSSK~-, one fr. Sager we 3 ; ( ei Pe es } + . . se *+~ 2 we a aT... 5 P. at yy) vv os ‘,°* NG Ath A ACS PA oe Pete Wh Ae ALA £245 % SAB sr ~ Pat eA Ne AA PF 4A AH ean Cool Clot * SATA Pate Pe Ps Ae” Hi ready summer clothing Glick laundry’s methods of ha: Seersuc —Palm' Beach... Linen: and ' service tnat delivery The materials of the finest finest summ«: Vivi Glick laundry er suits You Never y +t Har Mate a Ga GeO ve do appreciate the satisfac for use when we need them—plenty of | ises in cleaning all character. are especially tion of having raiment clean, cool, summer weal the dime your ; } 7 a _ KE? ciotnes—Iis lease’ 5 a work done right—the mn every garment. garments adapted to your Saw a Laundry Like Glick’s JOE GLICK, PRES FOrest 4600 5190-5192 Delmar Blvd. OOS ERE NE ONE RP RP OE OE OE EE TTS nd ne we mee moe LEE ESS SEE EPS EP ESS LS PS SS ey ww tyttr Aa t HoT clack ha PA PA De One Pe CHESY PP Py | - Pey se . Te atte TUTTE we ai * we DP a ae —_ rw wher ~~ m= -~ i demonstration Free of expense and without evening ° any day. RADIOLA 18 ~the new all-electric operated radio strate the cumtanding superiority of this instrument «+ any The world’s news at the touch of a button direct from the lighting current in your Do not procrastinate + + send coupon and be convinced. ‘1D LESS ACCESSORIES MAIL COUPON 7 rE in your home obligation we will demon- TODAY in accordance with your free offer. AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI Please arrange demonstration of Radiola 18 in my home (dete) — lt s my understanding not in any manner obligate me to purchase. ‘ that this does Zz without obligat Hear this wonderful instrument in your home OPEN EVENINGS AEOLIAN COMPANY o MISSOURI W.P. CHRIS UER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET \ RCA RADIOLAS - VICTORS - BRUNSWICKS ion or expense — = ainiec te + ' Sg TREO Re ae ee ene eee LC ME a its pee “ons yon” ; ae ome ~ = ati: Terry, ? “r ‘ 4, on Sak Giese 8 rey ¥ eae ie Oy Sen AP ey a 2 otter oe - “me am . , ~ aaa ee ae. ther P ae 2 : Sad . Ay 1 tg eee OT a Ig tle m tt ra tin won te

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 ~ PAGE 4 __ ——ST-LOUIS nena ords are concerned, The highest | A. Lingbergh is president. wes sent ’ JEANNE- EAGELS- GEFS- BIFORGE ¢onr c°ccoctantiatc nena cor ‘ At th »pointed our LI , ‘hal rat rill] P dent Calles of “oF i MAN CAUGHT IN POLICE TRAP S32" tte “Er im ners Carranza’s Body Lies in avin eeees ted the nexi | Mesico,” deploring the death of Atrons, Aes eo oeh |tenied eried aad cou ms AFTER ACTRESS GETS THREAT ‘o-nc2 & pewspaper-wrappes bon. N y ‘session of Congress, will be asked | Emilio Carranza, killed Friday in) | SOUlS0 00, Sones cago her residence. al = Letter to Fay y WwW ray Said Mother - - . ‘4 , fs ] araw a revolver, poll ~s Continued From Page = | aire: 2 pension for his family of Carranza, who was declared on een, , dl ne oe a di- County « “4 >t Ea i. ae nae yp mng ih rints that. LOs ANGELES. (a) ij " . - - boc ke : on charg re of ext or- =. . a mn rie ‘ sao’ ; ‘ a haa . ° ; | signed a decree gTai -ALis tats “wi Kw SP Ls Fl ‘ % ai et 4 wa . d s n e P pean ; = ahs ¥ ne UatTa O. honot was com _% r eT “ey He ‘He Teese f th 1é est exponents of Mexi- | . et > f 1} > oO FSF = . ; ~ ol pa - - . ~ - a t ra’ ir ‘ 4 os ~ —=— : ; 3 , . our ou ¥a . trap , HAVANA, ii} 14.—Foreign ean Army. ¢etailec to ° brassard on his rm. ag onorary vice-presicent -! - "a3 4 re we heard in the case Todoronn. $5006 ys suite xe tod: a in th € Ki b? } Tr) s “ : ¥ . am ng Cuba ww ilj x ate. an =: » ap nt kh. B. Wi Sse. repre- ! “ i . ool : Beard ’ Ey rence MM set re a figs +) ~ Sa oes : Joseph ; ‘ and Olive. r id S yor pan ens eS 4 2 . » ’ B ions on - were a ail Siali al many — se . re ago. Jucge Sa@ocatu fait- §«~ S200 —— « evarng oie oechrenaliage os mpelled to pay Honor Guard of Two 2 . sen ms > Ma or-General Hanson be ' places of bial n me eee Pe : — 3 ar: 3. ii man was capt ul ielats : Db sh. f bl er. : ee : Sar 2 : ~ #3 a munoaea tty ut at Cas et Oo ¥ Sa co ~ ke + + nt h = ‘ ee ’ — T » T} > oi a Laan & shi 1¢éfr a ne 45 y CO. ered Vw Peel crepe as a We ; _ * 7" hx the Cuba r Re 4a Acsociated Press. . ' oO! ee. ' official mourning beg was held NEW YORK, July 14 — ThE! pi crw 17 SN + > om . | 4 ‘ : Miss VW rav rece ived “a 7 a - eee A p ess : 2% > oo * It =o oe x - : At noon Bil work ce ased every- e - . . in set aA } = 7} T ; ~ . 13 ™ aa ° = 14 > | mpanies had no right>pody of Capt. Emilio Carranza, he bod is to He yaa _ Where in Mexico City for five min- ntion on he gr nil 9) : lane $4} f) clock nent ne and again to Le ' ; 1. wri ese . se U ~*~ &® ~ . . = utes aT there was complete s lenc * e foreign owne d a srrow morning. : eS Ce . a iwel ; ._ crashed in a ~~ Jersey berry, * ; os ~..,. |im memory of the flye1 hrough ivs has been grantei as ae b Ee . Thursday l ght on an Bie — > _ 5 ice Wii | . - ~ > ~~ - > WoOOd street cormel len - 3+¢ ae -~= an today. ed ‘ ; s a c} Thu S — ~ mit e@ x" ; ‘ rans-Atlantic Co. and sev- " . : =" ane] and expressed tn¢ nviction that . , . = ~ - " in a Broadway undertaking chapel — : Lindberch Sends Condolences to which to meet th a ae — » td of honor from the Unit. | the result of the fail. Army ekppris|', .) , Tuned a a Sum Trade in your old instrument and receive a liberal alloy plane wreckac¢ a States Army and the Mexican |? i ano sign of damage by light-|_-MEXICO CITY. July 14.—Cel which can be applied on the purchase of a new or used was on , . a ; ~~ ~ i‘ ; --* Awd a * aA it mie as tu = 4. Ning. and concluded the aviator ha t these rgain Prices. _ + ‘7? “~ ee * ‘ ‘ m be ~~ Ss ~ Wackerchanl with which the aviator’s father is) — eras Pp @) f d connected, received hundreds ~ . ‘ ‘ Che | i -> I. rey rt - . . r ; “ite . } “ the 104t . Fie a AY LI1i€rv. * . ¥ ‘ ’ ’ e . , ‘ : mae . : s . » rs 7 3 | — + sof : ‘ : R York N Guard. i ALsie’u : cA 4 ionai $ 50 : ) Ad from its armory nearby see ae Pare” ieee. asi en - thi tab Saud . _¥. tte = 1 : r* \ cs ++ —s Yano ? Attornev-Genera DS haA : s~ 4 > ope: ‘mocha sal tron ble Evi- Ugly noses Large e ears Droppy evelide | Rolls and Bench : Grand ; ADVERTISEMENT aot PE Pigs SERN. Re Cee GAN Baggy chops Double chin Hollow cheeks i} NURSE ie _ — , = ; Genuy, ~aPplalil Saic, arran hiirv’s Red noses Puffy eyelids Pimples Je around in or above the rr Blackheads Moles Sears i] OXFORDS * hile he attempted to make ad. Wikies Frownlines Coarse pares | $ ? 9 5 Complete $3 = ] se : peemparr nines pha 3 Or any Skin Disease or Scalp Disorder. If yoa | | | r; One Strap Low Heel ustments. ‘inaliy, he had tO take have 9 of the above —, check “sem i | W ith Bench l , attemn landin nd writ advice. neciose ic stamp for |! ot Heels $3.00 Sizes ? to 9 $B .50 ij : . |; a chance and attem landing pewter yt a re eaten ‘Locking izes == i mst | see 3 te 9 Wedehe CDE If I Were Buying |' in. the darkness and in country _DR. SAUNDERS | | $10 a Month $10 a Month = | og ectedee | Art Needlework |) “ieS.c°spresens. saa Fronmien, __nethone Lindell Sie” We Give oe ee eclbekty tuk & , ‘CEWilliams ||) GANNERMAY -2Used Uprights| Used Players = SIXTH and FRANKLIN , Seah tate tha: toned | ‘ m ‘ $ 50 With 12 Music Rolls and Bench Bs Law as 32 As Low as im | i = Quality Shoes for All the Family y U. S. TO ACCORD /$15 ee FULL MILITARY HONORS TO FLYER | 2:2 hd 50 a eid ahaa” PY peylkis hiaar rattle « : ~ ‘ ‘ vt -) , is s% ‘ . ° . > c ~ Se . a vst I] J, KENNARD & SONS cared @apatches detating tne sore | sn BU Pr uP ROOFS - ea headiines and Sp WASHINGTON AVENUE at FOURTH STREET R eae es Se ae Se FB hee SAVE MONEY -* ALWAYS GET KENNARD’S PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY

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sees a —_—— -—-- A ee a S —— a __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ HYS AGP five to_sign the decree woul te . could substantiate her sta Ss a ~ that she had lived here top «ae tended period and considereg Chi eago her residence. PAGE 2 Your Snapshots! Finished in our famous LUSTER-TONE photo finish hold all the fine detail, lights and shades in the prints that the camera eye catches on the negative. Work left before 10 A. M. will be ready the same day. At our four downtown stores and Grand and Olive. ——— Your Prescription and St. Louis Stores 518 Olive St. 7th and Locust Sth and Washington 514 Washington Grand and Olive _ Grand and Delmar Kingshighway and Delmar Union and Delmar Belt and Pershing. De Baliviere and Kingsbury nc sahenae — lowa amont and Easton Skinker and McPherson This Sale Also F eatured at —_ ee eee gs Three Dry Law Violators Fineg Two men were fineg $309 urt today and another $200 in M Sac y court at Edwardsy ” Mer a di- Count il} ~ is (Ted) terday after pleading Euilty bd. whom olation of the Prohibition Vie _ They are: Nick John, $300. mn 7 the case Todoronn, $300; Jog FP : oVVU, eph Pod ner, ath wait- $200 This Sale at All Stores in Is prepared, carefully and with as much haste as caution will permit, | St. Louts and by ewperienced men. who are giving , . this department their undivided attention at Fast St. Louis Se Bring your prescription here. accurately we pet i rs ei DRUGS wma REPUTATION” 184 DRUG STORES il Address Mail Orders 3962 Page Boul. Add 10° for Postage {* no Bargains cive a liberal allowance chase of a new or used ain Prices. rand Pianos Complete With Bench $10 a Month *345 sed Players 12 Music Rolls and Bench = UOUAUTAUGANEAUAMNAAUT wes ®115 DY IVE OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 75¢ Flacon Perfume ' With Box Fiancee Face Powder Gillette Razor With ’ Tube Palmolive Shav- & ing Cream Auto Strop Razor ‘ With Package of 10 } Blades 83C 10 Bars ! Palmolive Soap Our East St. Louis Store Nhe al $1.50 Highly Polished Hair Clippers Easy operating. 000, No. OO or Ideal for bob- bed hair. Plain handles 79c $1.50 Household Cm A ws CO) tr Chamois Size 17x23 Winter Breeze « “ Winter breezes are easily obtained with this guaran- teed Fan. 11 inches. high. Black or nickel finish Affords a for the kiddies. 1014 Fancy colors outdoor, or beaches world of fun Inflates to inches in diameter. For indoors, 89c $6 Cold Cream 3 9c 60c Guaranteed Rubber Gloves Of service- i, able quality rubber. Keep your hands fresh and clean when housecleaning. 33c Elastic Hosiery 34 Stout Silk Hose. $4.48 $5.00 Legging $4 Stout Silk Knee Cap. $3.49 $3.00 Anklets Simm’s Anklets ... $4.48 ...92.90 $1.50 $5.00 Linen Abdomin- al Monday Only! beciall Here is your opportunity to buy Fresh, Clean Drugs Toiletries and Vacation Needs at Lower Prices Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Powders~—Talcs 60c Pompeian Powder.......39c 35c Djer Kiss Talc..........2lc $1.00 Azurea Powder .......69c 60c Djer Kiss Powder........4lc 50c All-Purpose Talc ........32c 25c Hygienic Baby Talc 25c Mavis Talc....17c, 3 for 50c 25c L’Peggie Talc Dental Needs 50c Iodent Paste ..........-29C 50c Squibb’s Paste ..........36¢ 50c Cato Paste jeéecnscaee 35c Fletcher’s Paste ...-..-...19c 35c Revelation Powder ......23c 60c Corega Powder .........44c 60c Wernet’s Powder... 35c Dental Plate Cleaner..... Clean-B-I ween Brush 50c Pyrolac Paste Shaving 65c Barbasol 50c Mennen’s Cream ....-:.. Gem Blades, 10s ance $1.25 Pinaud’s Vegetal ......83c 60c Shav-Lux Lotion ...-...-.....39c 50c Molle Cream Toiletries 30c Spiro Po ‘der, 17c, 3 for 50c $1.00 Nu-Art Depilatory ....83c 60c Neet 35c Sweet-Me Deodorant $1.00 Djer Kiss Sachet . 50c Amelita Bath Salts $1.00 Amelita Body Talc Houbigant Bodi Talc Amoline Rouges—~ Compacts 60c Pompeian Rouge 50c Princess Pat Rouge...... Three Flower Rouge 50c Mavis Rouge White Rouge $1.00 Coty Single Compact... Hospital Needs 50c Kleenex aaa eee 25c Gauze, 1 yard. ...-. sxe. - 15€ i Fe eeee#es ' $1.00 Zemo Z295C Listerine Tooth Paste Very Special!! A 35c Pressing Board for ties and a 35c can Justrite Cleaner. A genuine 70c value offered at this specially | te 39¢ low price Household Remedies $1.00 Adlerika | $1.20 Bromo Seltzer. . .83c $1.15 Blud Life | 50c Sodium Phosphate. 37c $1.00 Borden’s Malted $1.00 Citrocarbonate. .83c Milk $1.20 Syrup Pepsin. ...79¢ | 55¢ Bisodol 25c Peroxide Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- phosphite. .. 79c, $1.19 | $1.25 Valentine’s Aspirin $1.00 Mile’s Nervine ge T3e | Tablets, 100 ...... 59c | 25c Seidlitz Powders. . $1.30 Pinkham’s 50c Mentholatum . | 50c Witch Hazel, pint. . $1.00 Pyrosana $1.00 Beef, Iron and | Wine, pint 70c Sloan’s Liniment. . | 25c Iodine, 1 oz $1.00 Lavoris 25c Bay Rum, 4 oz.... $1.00 Russian Mineral 25c Castor Oil, 3 oz. . .19¢ Oil ' 25¢ Aromatic Cascara.19c SSe Jaé Salts. i.) cc. 59c 60c Olive Oil, 8 oz... .49¢ $1.20 Sal Hepatica ... _ Nurito, Rheumatism. . ..93c $1.50 Allenrhu ' $1.50 Agarol ¢ ) Smokes—Reduced Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes, Carton Fresh, Clean, Quality Merchandise Hair Preparations $1.00 Herpicide Tonic 50c Palmolive Shampoo...... 50c Packer’s Shampoo....... $1.00 Pinaud’s Quinine 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo... $1.00 Wildroot Tonic 50c Lemon Castile Shampoo. .34c 25c Golden Glint Shampoo. ..17c Creams~—Lotions 50c Hind’s Honey Cream 50c Orange Flower Skin Food, 36c 50c Boncilla Beautifier ......37c 60c Pompeian Creams .......42c $1.10 Othine Freckle .......83c $1.00 Lemon Cream ........59c 50c Jergen’s Lotion 60c Maybloom Lotion $1.00 Golden Peacock Mca" . . 50c Perfection Cold Cream. . Soap Specials 10c Lifebuoy 10 bars 59c 10c Creme Oil 10 bars 59c 15c Sayman’s 10c Jergen’s Asst. ....3 bars 2l1c 25c Packer’s Tar. ..17c, 3 for 50c 25c Germicidal ....17c, 3 for 50c Pills—Tablets 30c Phenolax 17c; 3 for 50c 35c Calotabs Re nc ctcdectecs 75c Bellan’s 30c Olive Tablet cea $1.00 Ironized Yeast ........ 60c Pape’s Diapepsin .. $1.00 McCoy’s Tablets $1.00 Rite Wate Tablets $5.00 Rite Wate Foot Remedies 50c Shur-Off 35c Tiz Corn Cure 25c Johnson Foot Soap 25¢ Walk-Easy Foot Soap.... 25c Walk-Easy Powder 35c Scholl’s Pads Sundries 25c Bird Seed X Ray Straw Hats 50c Durable Baby Pants Fine grade elas- tic rubber, in natur- al and white, large and medium Ty sizes Rainbo Tints Toilet Paper ; Colors to ~ natch our SE 1000 sheets of fine bathroom tissue, su 5) shades. 2 Rolls, _ Wilson's Championshir Tennis Balls Hermetically sealed to preserve their liveliness: used by champions. eae $1 25 Guaranteed Golf Balls A hard covered, , touzh bali that will not cut easily Specia! at 3 for 98e , $1.56 Thermos Bottles Pint size: blue enamel«d case. High- ly polished top. Keeps comtente hot "4 hours: cold for 72 hours 9c Submarine Bathing Caps (hx Built - in waterguard aslliaps ’ eer ains. popu- lar shades ee 49c 59c. 98c $1.00 Guaranteed Auto Seat Pads Protects your clothes and upholstery from dirt and dust. Firmly 75e Flacon Perfume With Box Karess Face Powder 75c «=After Shaving Lotion With 50¢ Col- gate Shaving Cream 8 Oz. Liquid and Sprayer 29c Gets It Corn Remedy 26c Tre Jur A a a 2 ee a i eee en ee ee ik -w aud Shik Ry ome « va y eo * we ve sewed. 69c 3 Camels, 3 Kings, Old Gold ( $1.15 2 Packages, 25c BEN BEY, DUTCH MASTERS Ste | Bee ts tor ... 98C 2 for 25c size, 10c fovrdury for. 98Cc VELVET TOBACCO, Ib., 95c 75c Gauze, 5 yards . . . sere: «49€ 15c Bandage, 2-inch ....:..»..1lle 15c Adhesive Tape, 1x1 .-......1lc '. Ends Body Odor In I ‘ Spic keeps you fresh and eweet in warmest weather. Soothing, cooling, $1.50 Hair Brush | $1.25 Eveready Flashlight }\ tr; 79e Se The Popular Effective Insect Killer ENO? FLY SPRAY Kills Mosquitoes and Flies Simple to apply. absolutely ef- . fective, pleasant and harmless Kolynos is double strength. to use. Saturate the air by One-half inch on the brush is spraying and close the room for very economical. 5%c tube— 1% minutes. original package $1.00 Amelita Narciss Perf 34¢ $1.0 4 a 45¢ 69c Ie purse size | — ane TANLAC | $1.75 Der-Kiss Perfume, For Health and Strength | 50c Compact 25¢ Talcum 50c Face Powder All for 69c All Sizes Up to 44. Professional Sales Serv- jee Rendered at Ali ¢ Downtown Stores ‘tra impor- for many ently been . [he rugs Persian, an Which to of these early / Pepsodent | Tooth Paste. ie nil ate , 2, ae = ee S att i il ~~ ‘ » = _ > “- ~ » Henry S. Wampole’s Extract of Cod Liver Oil If you are run down, tired and nervous, or if you are re- covering from a long period of sickness, or if you are affected with chronic bronchitis. you . ra p Te " ' arm, ere , Mavis Y $1.00 Toilet Water q/ 50c Compact 25¢ Talcum 50c Powder 25¢ Soap All for $1.49, Second Perfume Sale 7th and Locust 515 Olive 8th and Washington 514 Washington Grand and Olive $1.25 Azurea Perfume, 1 ounce $1.00 Ben Hur Perfume, original package $1.00 Coty’s Paris Perfume,.14 ounce 1 ounce $2.50 L’Peggie Perfume, 1 ounce The Safe Antiseptic LISTERINE Deco Cordials and : ot Here It Is! Cod Tonic that peps you up and gives you youth- Take this splen- did tonie for re- , nd = ful energy at miééle- | newed health and &€§ axe Results guaranteed strength. It is fee PSS ge | from ppjuriove our trial offer at just minerals. A cotn- B half price. | bination of roots, |B7=-BE | | ccesssscctecs herbs and barks. (f=) | i -his COUPON entitles the holder | Purifies the sys- to purchase one regular $1.00 size 'tem and corrects : Bottle of that tired and Phospo-Cod rundown feeling , 79¢c et any of t'«¢ WALGREEN | Priced 79c DRUG STORES at « special in- : at 3 troductory price of We You’re Always Welcome at Walgreen’s A safe, non-irri- tating solution particulary | Madapted to the requirements o f | personal hygiene. | Valuable as a gar- | gle, Corrects | halitosis and puri- fies the mouth. snow white powder. \ tissue builder; in fact. you need Soap i | , in perspira- Henry S. Wampole’s Extract of | tion Protects fine ] ZC under armpits, on \ fect and al] over | | . N , itching, burning e ; ) : > r 48c¢ and scalding. Ask for lt by Full N me « . “ — ‘ * J j ) ‘ Wildroot ' Bering Ear Oil Cocktails $3.00 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume, (Non-Alcoholic } 1 ounce | lemon, ginger ale or what-have- Comfort Houbigant Ideal Perfume, | you. Getthe FREE Deco Recipe ounce need a reconstructive tonic and Instantly destroys odor - causing acids fabrics. Does not Cod Liver Oil. clog pores. Apply yi} —rub hetween 7 Qc ; Bars, 50c (4 y/ sg toes to stop Hair Tonic Let Deco Gin add life to the A Great : Gabilla Moncheri Perfume, | Party. It's very sociable with ot 1. ounce . in Book and give | Hudnut’s DuBarry Toilet your palate a real Water and Relief for $3.00 Caron Black N Perfume, ‘zs ounce Amelita Bouquet Perfume, 1 ounce original .. : $4.00 Coty’s L’Origas Toilet Water Ciro Jasmin Toilet Water Quelque Fleur Perfume, 1 ounce original Guerlain Rue de la Paix, 1 ounce original Corday Toujours Moi Perfume, 1 ounce original thrill. fleautiful 9 s Quart ithe Cc é —Defective hearing. — Buzzy and noisy ears. —Dry and itchy ears. | «Difficulty with ears swimming. —Stiff and hard feeling ears. A delightful and most ef- | ONS ficient dandruff remedy. Use STREET 2€ ~~ : | Wildroot-one to three times a | ; ES | week and you will be surprised r = with the pleasing results. ; 45c ae i. ae 98c Your’e Always Welcome at Walgreen’s after Bottle soerr” SEFORE YOU BUY

Page 6

PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH » Republicans were ecathering ev-! j ec on 1b eee Webb, Wealthy Boatman, Dies } niet t oe a = | LOUIS AIRBOARD INVITED . AN ] es cans were eathering e-| DETER GOUMIS DEFAULTS ON | Tom,wichh: “inns ost tom | tered in a> automobile a Ps reg SAYS BROTHER KILLED “Stew su me 6. 0.P.CANDIDATE ) | ‘eb 70 ¥ oid, millionaire ; there atic pe He | eh ee et ee FINES AND I$ PUT IN JAIL ae yeare old, Peoria iment figure in the Missieaiene ' yep ype ~ eg gts nate pie ga | business man, died in Chicago to- ‘*y Power boat regatta, H. M. Bixby “to , Go to _towden, tion on St. Louis. &, ee eae ‘Mtan Grand Jury Called One of About 50 Men and Women Carry- England, to Inspect the R-100 ‘there was nothin in the pebe- Three Most Persistent Law- — ing Banners March “ Front | Under Construction. ican platform he could not stand breakers Lockéd up at Clayton. of Italian Consulate. - | boatman and Ppt upon. and he pledged above ail an | special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1 " P = - 5 . 17s] - aY . 60.90, ssessed against fim : I honest administration. Asto the! Peter Gounis, who wars denomi- | | INDON ] —Commander 4k ay : : 4d by a St is County Grand LONDON, Jaly 140m S women—God bless the women— ated by a ite A parse fs . ‘rw YORK “Yee an r © s iry : f the thre 10s vo.) ee oe ee erryins ‘Farmer Declares Body in Sack Charles D. Burney, managing di they would put Herbert Hoover in| Jury as one of t P banners and placards inscribed with : i¢ ness n “and e we in a manslaughter case, for oper- - Le Louis 7 Liaili L Sees 2) i rt i ian rade on no “. nd no + = et 2 eat Lin . F ‘be 2 for two » dem tration Mystery shrouding the wees . allegiance to any clique or -group. | 2U:NH& gaming | es . the demonstration. ’ Rs , aia view it Cam gn Pledges and item Biatioetingn ween the fd eaelmadeitiaal i = , Among the legends on the ban- year-old Al vert Baker, tidge Nocgaon recali h ] * P . } — Ty? ; ry? . ; ie he ' — earl , t t “Why gre the trials of Fascist | **' im oy See eee" who will &£ ariy mext wee ° was forbidden, but this . ntea Was That of Auto ‘rector of the Airship Guarantee | ¢ + ndgement ndered againyt o.im in ; e a in beh aif of wild life an q th e& out- 0 face nts rencere | ad d without disorder t “Yorkshire, today invited members'Each of Five Aspirants to were dispersed without disorder by infractions of the liquor iaws. workers held in secret?” and as believed to have oeen mt is ct Candidates for other State f. ‘eral times and was fined for viola- , In a statement to plice Grimes 2. que to the fact that it was USE OF BUDGET PLAN fices, for Judge f the Supreme) tion of the State dry law. al said hi brother Henley a se tell By the Associated Press. ; wiininhtio n f R-100 at Howden Wielandy pointed to his activity | terday when he defauited on four , + tee) j - owce rian airsaip . a . of the Italian consulate until they a Cli 0 | cantion, Ghoes . Hip |‘it¢ Sect -1.Serm E pon From ate said eeney knew of no cause for FREDERICK, Md., July m aie Chamber of Commerce t Nomination of service in the courts of St. Loui ‘hen Adam Henry Jones. was C ] M gy Se P : tye = ial Outli Program. ie aval pi Te en hi 1 atl Eee aie! oa Wie ii oi0r Mia azine ction— age 600@ workers in Fascist jails, body was later found wrapped In 4 the air Board, will be one of those utines gr County and developme: f he | Prosecuting orney of St. Association, f wien Oo Nf. resi known as Eden Park, Meramec ‘& . . ~~ rrr . teen .* - . ‘ > i ed : + — a ¢ ‘ rr sted Sey = "Mussolini—mase murderer. | today by Abel Grimes, @ YOUNE jngily announceg that the vist SCHNEIDER URGES oak Mighinside.' Ie ems § ' farmer mm) K ¢ ; Th} | : aw rs of the county, ' he White House regardless of is- | Sistent ‘aw mg u hs oi ac ae ot , si Pasa ate: : , (13 | was placed in jail at Ciayton yes- anti-Fascist slogans, about 50 men) Victi Corporation, which is building the | sues. | ' 3 at . "TT Bas ; and women paraded today in front ictim. : , ets *r71 sO! } - a led to of- ogni a’ as urgec the aft . iSa liji- si % at a i ke biies 45 » 24a the police. Employes of the consul- | Bs te Ass ated Press. of the Air Board Committee of the Wit 4 > ii bi 42 A | s as Fe CS 30 —=cn o_o oF — | H ‘rimes was drowned near the spot ge ach a re elleville. H. Club Present Sais ete as Midsummer Sale .*. . here the boy's body had peen ne 10 aadiene See ae . i MOTOR STAGES the Be tire SPECIAL FOR al Ve | —4 | ae » LPL Ll Branch Grand Bird. “tore a Open 510 ST. CHARLES ST. I lO ed a ™ Se i Something NEW for Tourists! ———t +f Equip Your Auto With One of These = Auto Racks: Ready to 50 Attach— 7 Can Be Used —_ On Right or Left Running Board. .... Heavy iron Carrier—fastens on running board. Can be adjusted to fit any size case up te 21 inches wide by 9% inches >». ; a Biack enameled. Holds the case ‘ 5 rigs e ins ° Classe ar ;‘ g:d— | ilvered r Co. today. nry . opp « To Kansas City om, Grand | Sars aE | Pianos =e 1 §) EF $750 Values—Sligntly Used Reduced to as Low as ‘289 Only a limited number of these Grand Pianos are available at this special reduced price. s 30 Days’ Trial -- USED vont : . 5 * » £ & g |) 'y . > sis a ciéd members of the Al: Board now in fore rescuenrs COU) | ! PAC nitrmn. Germany - Sees res GUILBAULT’S MID-JULY SPECIALS FOUR DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 4 Low Fares to ° rs were Denver voters Los Angeles high 333 San Francisco Detroit Indianapolis Pittsburg Philadelphia New York 520 Chestnut St. Phone CHestnut 6254 - re have DR. F. J. GUILBATLT casionaily . ~ . . ~~ 2 : All Prices Inciude GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing Thorough Eye Test $ 50 | Ordinarily Priced at $ 50 pees rs re see the sp — $8 50 $10 & $12 50 = Each candi date was greeted : “4 song, han ichapping an . ~ Should piano prove unsat- Upright * peony ry ae isfactory we will exchange Upright ak case, good and allow all paid. Your Aimost nee. old piano accepted as first a bargain payment and you reed then pay— , i Week No Money Down $1 On Used Pianes Beer Dr Gullbault, whe has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes during his 23 years of gr practice ium St. Leuis will tive vou hi«x personal attention. vs erforming the F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway pr neers” perfor (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) Sage ae eg ee *% 2 . ho ; rn asses a rri¢ oup of young Mm RAR RERERERESA EERE EE EEE EEE EL EEE EERE PERRET EEE EEE a cheering and Cauill eo rie a | . ~~ su > m ee histerou: ‘. m e | . . > — ~ * PM i « ‘ . when the We Ute Nani.-ts rey I points tI j f tT = at 424% > ~* ~ ~ oe 5 , j ’ . , eT | eee arm aS reco! ~ a ae’ ‘ee eur ee len ~ : ee t | ecm ne coin. rani. rm S¢€ it. | . - ‘ = os : . 1m} ‘i 4a 4% | S58 s errific Agree on Some Points. — There were several points Again We Of fer You This Great Opportunity! on ot Cen einees See in agreement, name — eae 5 Slightly Used as tuw @ - - ae, q +4 F - i 2 = . . 4 & : 2 » A : s f & 7 : : ? 3 . #t 7 , & : . é " 2 y er “ $26.50 VALUE—32-INCH CASE $35.00 VALUE—34-INCH CASE 23. Drop oes i ea 3 $29.50 2 ; spaces. *} hangers. 3-ply veneer vws!- ‘ply veneer all sreund. covered canized hard fiber binding. covered and heund im hard vuicanized fiber. with heavy Dupent. » hangers, —_ —. one king : : compartment that ts ase— : * heavy metal corners. oO late design. Well cauh 1 tue That voters would make n a. : a ” a ime hat La "s : take in casting their ballots for om0————— omer o moO rDFI0 —. ne Bryant's 1 j 1y one of the five at the primary Better Fitting ane ryan nen et : Missouri needs some kind t-csottii Nihal cecntptdieannentetll aittegbenc.cattthdtiieiaasedtin lie... cane Sizes 40 to se SIXTH AND LOCUST f ru dgetary system of gEOvVE ae ae wastage of Where Else Can eee Ba We SELL As We Advertisellf You Buy Such Saas peace « slam nee And Always for Less How many times have you seen an article that was advertised and was _ ly disappointed when shown the furniture—it not being anything like AW WP description called for? This little store of BIG VALUES did away witha Pe IW, LONG tiquated methods years ago and you can rest assured that any article pocne, ‘AN fo eA tised by chis store is exactly as represented and placed on the F ‘e Y ‘dl i sold! Remember, we SELL as we ADVERTISE and ALWAYS for | Fe) Come, see and be convinced! SEE s OUR winnows - aa . ‘ a - > . ( : ‘ - ’ a Ee hh eB les TE Full 8&8 note. with r a. — © = With Cretonmne Pad Dresses — that 1 Afet ee " W = _ plete with shade are incinded. See thi« suite and } me §, { ashable emocrati sue would his PD ~ i ae = .sS 50 you'll appreciate the extraordimary value more fit perfectly 9a ag a ey : " eae ; ss and just wear ASF hae n ined | : Crepes?” {i 7. SEE CONVENIENT TERMS Silk Prints ' % ow we kno : (eomplete with tafted cetten OUR ] just Al—Alec mattress and covered with . : . erete . fall fi nee fin- a Gorgeous |] ,.7°, Cone Party Lenders ee a: Se Full Fashioned . . “Bemberg Combinations, HOSE Long and Short $1.00 Sleeves. Only 350 an perfect. with a Em—Be Here <2 nie ar. S arly for First rs. a ee Rembers in the ALE Choice! new preduct that leoksn like sith, ik S T 0 U T A R C a rendered service to the party will J | PorchRocker| Stepladder es Se ee better than silk. oe Mad Rte 3 x os ee on owas and wear' a & ne © << % \j = i ‘ \ As =) \ of RI te — 6 me 7Sc 7Sc ye Pressed tin Bread designed and aTrTe- Widths Exactly as pictured ante onetd deee on tisticaliy finished. d ™t reng i» made. nacels “irengty Mmate—rein ‘orced fini<hed in white en- A splendid aad fimished. with raftan serats by two ster! arms. \ altura! amet, Ne phone er (. amd s¢at backs. f'n seh Extra sperial. 6. D. arders. 3-Room Outfit ‘ Here is ene of ear mary at- eo aw ms — Tr as a tractive reem eutfits, teciod- c << 3 ogre t ss ing wh ihynlaa Py; ; me all the necessury enites, Seeae te 5 * ey c _ sc if umerou: cether with extra pirres te et- end Crey a board« and hexane ‘ao ae oe ; sane. 3 ny « ° pieces may ur- Reptile and White Cenves. White Canvas. Patent Kid G OO. P. Year. Save Cantlfiela chased seperately. if Seah and Bleck Kid. ws te- ae tha Aa ~~ et & ‘ — ai a ee " $ i n . . Te clese out our eatire Hee @ Many Exclusive features—“Combination Last”—S heel fit Se ee eee 3 | MADE FOR W 5 nug heel fi ting—rein t fo 9 5 Tep icere. These Senee oe EAR—and every pair guaranteed to give com- 5 Rae Det rebarned from & com} ot | sampice snd some have beam plete comfort and satisfaction. — e tal : and wart y s ike = ence Sade Bari ae FM Dote bart «or eeeal guarentee of jet cme or memes eS ONE NO NP ro Sa atm se Bh a Re san, A o EE UR —_—_ si rE rE UEC CSCC CCC

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y Dies | Bight as the resttt Gf Thyurtes eae | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ! SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 7% Tom fered in.an ay fomobile te Hinomt Hees a es ae 8 oe polled wy meg lah me wus "§ If You Have a “Prescription” to Be Filled “Get It at Wolff- Wilson’s” 1 as go to- ‘*y power boat regatta, ay ({c.| BETTER VALUES for MONDAY at| eric: Oar neighborhood age Of ane RO ONT | We wish to announce = ag that we have inaug- : vertised free of charge yOoupon Fr om BY urated “a4 — within their vicinity. Z , at our De aliviere ° For free delivery serv- . BEAUTY AD|. “io = McPherson store. enn adie ine Section—Page 8 Ser : _ PRospect 8932 | 7 | in uniform will serve | De Baliviere end | you cool, refreshing hay a 2 ———— y drinks while you are Hamilton and . 13. get _— Seventh & Wesddaston: _ Siranth & St. ‘Charles — 408 Washington — Grand & Olive} , Pmest les. : es wena’ De Baliviere & McPherson — Hamilton & Plymouth— Grand & Arsenal = “A xxi — 2 e’s a : Pills Toiletries | _ This Sale in Effect at All Our Stores Candy Specials Bottle of 100, a , ottle : rs. EL nadine Tamed | Medicines» 3 for Face Powders J ak 3 for 25c EL SOLTERO SOc eee Bias — fo... 75¢ Mead’s Dextri 60c Pompeian ....0...... 50c La Blache : Almonds | NTS Maltose 50c Sanitol ape. A Real Summer 50c AS. 75¢ Mellin’s Food : ° Confecti 7 i ° 50c Spring Maid Risch Be “th ‘AN Horlick’s Malted Milk, $1.00 ring Maid oegocece alue N : $1.50 $1.00 cagins / Sale Sen 39 c P epsodent WOLFF-WILSON “ORE 8c ery a | Armand s ‘ Pound Box, MADE. can of 25 ! 60c Pozzoni’s . . : | ts 3 ~peegeene | po Chewing Gums Tooth Paste ONG |\5100 oon $] 19 75c Golden Peacock tie al Ole 63 , a; reais o1 06 ‘ tei > 50c Golden Peacock Packages... VIC Se \ | armola ablets. .69¢c | | etn, ae EES WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT $1.00 Enoz, pint s JUICY FRUIT DOUBLEMINT Cc e BP : lv USED P IANOS — $1.00 Princess Pat BEECHNUT : la : Ds - - rps — oe he oO ucky Strike ‘ rvex, pin i Cigar Specials Rt cc Upright 47/22 one. $37 $1.00 Piver’s Azurea feats BBP ag pyeuge. EH AY INTYNE | Three Castles» Camels $1.50 Larvex, pint and Upright ” i ‘ = good $1.00 Piver’s Floramye. . 1 ona Magi Upright 7, $ | acm pier Bm mci . Chesterfields Silver King sprayer Uprigh Sal Bod Potala pray pright $68 a y 2 for 25¢ $1.00 Miles’ Nervine. . . . * (All With Velour Puffs) ‘ ‘ 3 $1 On Used Pianos , Hepatica $1.50 Coty’s L’Origan. .$1.19 Can’t Drink Coffee ? ; MA -CHIGGERS Shampoo. .. .69c & $1. 19° Blood Tonic Three Flowers, — Motor Jugs no /g S\ rczEnin CHI 50c Mentholatum zin ot re | . , 25c Boro ¥ r l-gallon capacity; rithout “ nT P. Blisters, Wind and Fire Burns cooled and $1 00 lronized Yeast. . .69¢ aby Chafe, Blackheads. Mosq u)- # | 50c Mennen’s Kora Konia, 39c | } SE geste , : f B a Oc : ied isily cleane 4; S , -9 : rccengy, Oe mn ivy cured and prevented. Piam- vi. 00 Pyrosana Mouth 25c Pompeian Meats = ideal for outings. SS ; Thyroid or lise . SE ee ne een Tired, Swollen : . ~ Feet, Paul’s Skin-Ease «iv' 57c 7. — ” - ‘ - Sale price, , - vo con p 5 i; ‘« , : \~ 'e . ”? ins stant re elief. Ne ever fails. A ! F f : minute you lay your eyes on it. | y) f . 7 ) . = = aa” — haviti¢< a a Noss an. ealin liquid. — Vinnangnt tle Deodorants _E sheritic <Q ae Sean, healing _liau 40¢ Phito Water. f fireside and club chairs nme Imperial J; 1. Y s. ; ; ° : eee acquard. ‘The Rid-O-Dor | “ Amazing: Beauty | . large bottle ....... .29 into full-size bed. Besides / 25c Spiro table and floor lamp com. . 4 “” | | , fae tnt oor am cm | oe PENNSYLVANIA = Test Drug Sal extraordinary value morc. . | “ 34c TENNIS BALLS Pete “% lise any face powder on your entire e : = a - ° of 5 ibs. of 7 ” Sine Wete ; face. aad on your in. t least 65c Al hen Pills 100 , 49c IENT TERMS * 4 SEE Dry Pits Lotion, 19¢c, 39¢c, 79c 3 ina Can ei teeatne $1.25 H doce the work een? 3 eae ase Og day. Put mo La-May Gemehaunted Oil, Pe ‘ .38¢ ve he, site Slash ah ey rs pas aiid 4 ¥ se? Sipe ‘ae aa tay MS I a pet °; OR Bae Oe ‘eee SAT ay ae Fae tate ore ’ ve is bs : 4 Bid fh. Seige Se RS aS So i OR i Fi BS 2 ; Fa sce eee : A ea okay Rear fk Ie Pe ee Ct ae kes Satna cers ce ule act ee RIESE OEE ; Babe i Sy Abele! Pree byt dean Site Pes haat Wp eR ae ot al . We hay EF ec SOP eco ah a lal _ 3 contams neo metallic salts, , 39c thyrerd. alkaloids er other : ‘ on your chin. Your chin will quick- Citrate Magnesia bottle 25c ’ , i cae | oe ) ff ip ly be freed of any excess oil, en- : 4 larged pores or eruptions, almost as : For the Teeth “Monarch if if by magic. The rest of your face a 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 29¢ Sh wer - as mn will not improve in beauty. Then "3 25c Listerine Tooth Paste, 16c owe aa y RITE.WAN ATE powder ali your face with La-May. | Comp. Licorice Powd., lh, 59¢ 50¢c Ipana Tooth Paste... . .29¢ Bath Spray : ) red aT \ oo "Yeu eemmpingntees ott mazed Campho-Phenique . SO . ~ 50c Urotropin Tablets... .39¢ Squibb's Tooth Paste. . . .d6c ltubber tubing covered with linen - at the new beauty pf your skm Asafeti 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste, 39¢ braiding, in various colors. More Genuine : , This test never fails. Try it today. a ee ae 30c Revelation Tooth durable and attractive than all - 4 44¢ d 89¢ chocolate coa ’ bottle res t | dictie with Blade an of 100 Powder rubber. Sale 9c EOO «2 sc wb ties Sanwewias $1 49 . Beer Extra ct G0c Lyon's Tooth Powder, 3 f La-Ma Face | Pow der sheet mR gua ‘CLEAR VISION means HEALTH J : Women Suffering genuine Ls ~ : “oe - | 1 60c Astringaso] Mouth eevety =F 7 23¢ : 44 4 7TH & WASHINGTON 408 WASHINGTON Two Depts. . a Day Sale May *= gp Bladder Weakness 75¢ Cream Tartar, 75 , a FY | 3 : e Only << White-Rouge 0 fur bl a MONDAY .:- TUESDAY -:- WEDNESDAY Toe cay seen et on Get Up. 1 i WOME ois caddie: | or Ou Invisible Reading Durning oriliching sensation. leg or | 7O¢ Rochelle Salts, groin pains and backache For Summer Water 3 Times Rheumatism Bifocal & Sewing ir wh? ae iry the « yates 48- | a Day, Ends z vou have never tried it, vou ay, Lenses Glasses Hour Test” ee sath , will be de! ighted with White ang gs _ aia preg gee Ba pervs {wo stghts large reund & cae “G mY e er Rouge. Ie as waterproof and neither entices in 2 am of pesaiggrt amen og of pale. xreund into 1 Senet Se piers, mate = " awa: ‘ t miy = rain nor winds will affect it. Rub- ete Acié crystais and other pol- tens. Usual! b WA ~o ee a 48 Hour Test. d ‘ _- aa el bed on with the foger tips, it takes sons are liquefied....then flushed - Bifocal Glasses Frames. Money bac k Te clese out our entir 4 = e line of on the tint most suttable to your from the system with drinking Gt <Thess these ane ) ; , complexion The same rouge for wate: A new way, 80 simple it Sale only 5 Fee visions. far $4 9 -—_ mong Bnet Peco . © of pep "hr 100 Phenolphthslein \ io my tui st Se Ps 4 x . eB "AR i Pk Ser a oS oe “ Eat 1 5. fet pe ot ! Wet Py 4 one has ao 1k S 4 7 ite TE esos My oe. "Vay hte Aes Put if te ‘amples and some have bees worss. liugenal deen end Rhevima slightly used, but cry eur | : blonde, brunette of titian. Box, 50c shan with pains alle- viated. Try Cre- or money retasera, neue” a Sale Price, 50c Sale Price, $1.37 ii | as cota 089

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY, PAGES —s_——_—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ” | $4.95 to $75 Handbags 3 a | 4 ere ~ S) gs Otte ‘y, Begin at 8:3 @ Several hundred imported and domestic leather, fabric and bead- ed Bags, all offered at one-half the regular price. There are styles for every occasion... Splendid variety at such a saving. All have The Clearance Offers a Group of =! 350 Summer Dresses Tl Eas 3 I" $16.75 Value at 700 in July $3.49 | = > Ne ~ = Clearance. . —_— | r A Ne A : ? Silk = - TU Ae i; Women’sSilkGloves | $5 to $50 Now $5.95 to $29. | Hand-blocked designs in wid | \@ i] i ilk | r = aah es ter ona He; @ A special group of 350 new Frocks have been $1 and $1.25 Values, 50c Jewelry Cl —c ~ Si : ngerice ie eoteh Kiieobk ar lrilizont ereunde =. He | added to this value-giving assemblage .. . making Clearing at......... - : 4 50 — ee pee 2 : = 7 He) selection even more interesting and varied... add- |! @ 200 dozen of these novelty silk Gloves, with em- 9D. to @Je Less 95 , il ing greatly to variety of white and light colored broidered cuffs. Good range of sizes and colors. a mt meses Oo $00 $2.95 Cotton Crepe Kimonos, | Niel frocks particularly in demand at this time. There 100 Doz. Women’s 75c to $1 Fabric @ Included are hundreds of impala! better Silk Lingerie in 2 variety of pieces from our regular stock, eee Joir colors. Splendid and economical | 900 $2.95 and $3.95 Suk embroidered, all colors $1.95 +t . Hs & are sleeved and sleeveless Frocks, styles for every elty styles in men’s and wom informal Summer occasion, fashioned of cool Sum- |, Silk Gloves $1 are bracelets, earrings, necklaces, See” Chemises and Step-Ins.. .$2. 3 mesh bags, compacts, cuff links aus, 200 $1.95 to $2.95 Philippine gg ae a ; | | 3 merv silks in sizes 34 to 44. Extra sizes 38" to 52! vt. eh iB He ; : sin it ite 200 Pairs Women's $1.95 Kid Gloves... $1 : te : : ate Wines and many others. Exceptce am Slips, strap or built up. .$ 100 $1.50 to $2.95 Boudot 128 Polar Ware Teakettles | | MA $27.50 to $35 Dresses | Ms sweety G4 CO ‘J ae . . 85 | Women’s H’dk’fs | Men’s Gold Wa °“"™ ete = | i ef {i ie $ 1 Q: | ia 1028 4 Oe eS | * : 1 maaan Values at Wrateees = $ 1 95 Bloom ~ @ Five-quart white enameled Teakettles. Seamless body : ‘ag with strong bail and wooden grip. . | - | € soo dozen women’s imported Swiss Handker- ae | 7 : @€ Strap Watches for me : i 8 $13.45 Universal Carafe Sets See ee # Styles are so varied there are few duplications... |! prema i ay senalac ements aa es Rectangular shape, ction a punted @ In july S$ 1 39 43 $4.50 12-Lb. Griswold Dutch Ovens , t igea «6every Summer occasion finds its cool, fashionable, 100 Dogzen Women’s 50c Linen Handmade straps. Dependable 17-jewel : 7. Clearance. . 765 75c 3-QOt. Polar Lipped Saucepans ime] «=6appropriate type. There are frocks of sheer chif- Handkerchiefs ...... | Ole Women's $50 Diamond Writ % se are fancy woven rayon = rm 66 $2.49 Dishwashette, with rubber hose .......$1. , Hl fons, Georgettes amd crepes . . . there are delicate 125 Doz. Men’s 25c Cambric ‘Kerchiefs, colored with 6 diamonds, 15-jewel ie west fight colors. noe om | pastels and brilliant prints in floral, modernistic |) _...3 for 39¢ ‘a ting see . spurns _ natio smal] medium sizes, oe vot 7x ee — Re > | tie; @ This is St. Louis’ Thrift Ba -... the dominating clearance Famous-Barr | . : nc a 9s oo j | ———} 9-Piece Dining Suites Formerly $325, S$ July Clearance... @ Comprising table, 6 chairs, buffet and china cab- inet. Tapestry upholstered, with slip seats. 8-foot extension table, Rockford make. $2.75 Red Phone Sets $1.75 $145 Red Decorated Secretary $65 $450 5-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. $250 $340 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite $249 $364 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite $275 $165 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. $119 $172 6-Pc. Breakfast-Room Suite $145 $60 5-Pc. Gray Breakfast Suite. $29.75 $65 Coxwell Chairs $25 ee $75 Gray 3-Pc. Bedroom Tites | _. $45.00 25—Odd Serving Tables, at Savings of 10—$32.50 Occasional Tables. walnut veneer $27 50 Ferniture Serctton—_ser enth Fieer $2 to $1.9 : -39c pleas Dimities Men’s Mohair S$ f 2.50 to $3.50 “Yard. Aaepe | ? Clearine $ @ 36-inch Dirmity, printed with colorful, dainty designs $o-:1" ch lustrous drapery Damask on white backgrounds. W#ill wash beautifully. € Coats and trousers of Farr’s mohair — ° . , from our regular Summer assortments. Sizes 35 &@ et | ee 0. Saek Voile, remnants of the 50c grade. yard = “ Rayon and Cotten Jacquard aan tenn Lan, Tenney of Tie Gente, pest... Men's $5 Summer Trousers, sizes 29 to 3... "45 Buffied Curtain Sets _ Oda > Femnants @f the 20c to S0c. grades, yard, Boys’ $1.49 Button-On Style Wash Suits, 3 to 7..5 - oc Curtain Grenadines, in dainty See mnt Sf Ghattal"s Se Otgundion, yard. |. | Boys’ Summer Play Suits. sizes 3 to 7 i $25 Of Opaque Scalloped Wt i , oe Sars... --«-. Boys’ 3-Piece Baseball Suita, sizes 3 to § 5 7 TFrreTt? +... 9900000008084 +s 4 44.44 46.44 4444 6 4 64 64 AD ; a j | HH Luggage In the Clearance $5.95 to $8.00 Values $4.95 E Cases With Tray Women's Dupont Cases Round Ename] Hatbores Leather Travel! Bags $15 to $18 Values .. $ | 2-475 Leather-Lined Leather Bags Pullman Cases With Tray Dress Trunks, 36 and 39 inches Dupont Fitted Cases With Stxtk POeor TrrrrrrferfefF ae ~- a Od ht bt re * be OD es be cy i i eee i i DL oF + SD AS SD Ds DD. GD SD GED DS GD en cee ee Ce § tel aol SO a —_— as <a —— az

Page 9

— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- : SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1928 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 oe , i VW é | Silk-to-the-Top Hose = iz $1.75 and 25 Fe '. Wi $1.85 Values $ 1 — i| &o | g € Chiffon and service chiffon Hose, i . full fashioned, with silk garter tops Hi and soles lisle lined. 15 colors, but not every size in all colors. t ee ® 3 | d y | M e ——— = —y a a ’ y a orn in pg A Most Remarkable Of fering of Women’s Irregular $1.95 to $2.50 ‘‘Pointed’’ and ‘‘Fleur de Lys’’ Radiola 28 and 104 | ™%™ as ower Speakers $6 and $7.50 Oxfords Nationelly Known as Supreme in the RCA Line for Men, Clearing at Now at Exactly $4.77 @_ 695 pairs of blucher or straight- : » lace Oxfords in late Summer styles. In your choice of black @ Half-price for one of the foremost Radio Sets or tan calfskin, black or tan kid, —an opportunity, indeed! Their high character is white or Palm Beach canvas. Rub- assurance of fullest satisfaction! ber or leather heels. Medium wide, French or narrow toe lasts. Not every size in every style. Men's Shoe Section—Second Floor —— Ow ————— —— aoa EEE EEE This is St. Louis’ Thrift Event oir... the dominating clearance sale JS n which every section of the stoniih mall lots, incomplete lines, mussed i. aa = —sz CW or soiled seasonable merchandise & eductions. There are hundreds of restricted articles | excepted—tThey are groups ... the smallest, and of nes... ate unadvertised. As all quan- additional savings on your * : " - aie * * ° : é ; mties are more or less limited, We « shopping early in the morning. cash purchases. ya _— vf $5 to $50 Novel# $5.95 to $29.95 $2.50 t 64 L Jewelry Clearae silk Lingerie Shaile Modan ‘f $D 00 to $25 Less.. 2 5% Less Y Included are hundreds of imported | better Silk Lingerie in a variety of styles and GA cites ; . ; 1A sptendid g . ces from our regular stock. Exquisite “mdoir colors. aeenere and economical choice. and pok-tigit Suahas of ortinic eottmeokin’ he styles in men’s and women’s Jewelry, 200 $2.95 and + $3.95 Silk materials used are silk, mica and prints. b ] . : S. , ; ‘ . parece a —e. pepe bar pins, cuf Chemises and Step-Ins. . .$2.45 $1.95 to $14.95 Boudoir Boxes, etc., 98c to $7.48 | many others. Exceptional x, Pocket mp —-«-200:-$1.95 to $2.95 Philippine $6.95 Dresden Bed Spreads, rayon trim., $4.79 choice." Slips, strap or built up. $1.39 . $22.50 Roman Stripe Faille Ray. Spreads $12.95 100 $1.50 to $2.95 Boudoir 39c Bridge Table Ash Trays, Glass Holders, 15c ? c Caps and Bands 85c Cretonne and Crash Pill . ens Gold Wate . Third Floor $1.) Cretonne Lesll ates Pillows ees on teries and loud speaker not included. $18.45 ~ 88 : $2.95 to $4.95 Make-Up Boxes. $1.95 to $2.95 : ° | we ns : 275 Radiola P Speaker, Now, $137.50 Value... | 2:88 : $ 1 95 Bloomers | 95c—$7.95 Stamped Linen Scarfs and seed sy ing ond ae wits of B oy, Si: more. Strap Watches for men, of 18-k Cloths 49c—$4.95 Operates direct from light sockets. With radiotrons for erat white In July % 1 39 $1—$1.95 Old Stamped Pieces, vanities, AC operation. te tematic adore ite i buffets egg ee Clearance. . .. 58e $570 Combination Radiola 28 and 104 Speaker, $285 Women's $50 Diamond Wrist Woatdlerme are fancy woven rayon Bloomers of medi- 79c to 95c Stamped Garments and Fla with 6 diamonds, 15-jewel movement, $3éMerweight, in light colors. Small and medium sizes. Pieces . 3 : : | Main® §2.95 Women's Imported Rayon Combi- $12.95 Needlepoint Bench Covers The utmost in radio reception. No outside aerial required. | nations, in smal] and medium sizes, $2.39 .$1.19 Tapestry Pillows and Mats re ee eee avaeee 19c Shirting Mac — Clearing . ° at, a Yard.. 45c Girls’ Oxfords Box Stationery All-white Madras for shirts, with stripes 9 $5 t $8 . Ci 500 * a oe 098 $93 -55 caritg "" OAc Freshman Radio Sets es. Offered at this saving during the Clea Values... Boxes at - 7" ’ $2.95 54-inch White Art Linen. fop Growing girls’ straps and Pumps’ in honey beige, ¢ Cretonne-covered boxes that can be used long Little ots $ 1 O Summer Hats Model K-7 Ttalian h titchi ’ x calf and rose blush kid and patent leather after the Stationery is gone...for gloves, hose or , S93 . n emstitc Ing, a yard, $1.95 h welt or turn soles. Sizes 21% to 7. handkerchiefs. They contain 48 sheets of white Summer. Group of Fift Clearing at.. $4.45 36-inch Plain Nainsook in 10. {| $5 Honey Beige Straps and Pumps in 6s Hg paper with envelopes to match. Clear y a ; i ‘ be'S d yard bolts, priced, bolt... misses’ sizes 1142 to 2 $3.35 ee sc aah nr Frocks Wain re | AY = snaif' bulls cabins,” OF eueceae aaa eller tad Second Floor Q $4.75 SOORRAL CASE very easy to operate... using the new AC tubes, which Ice Cream Glasses ly, Price bic hae ag a > 4) ee insures good reception. A Set you will really enjoy! € Many attractive styles for street or \ ANS | | Freshman Model G-4 Equaphase, complete $1 Value, sS | : : ; Noe | Clearing at O C Each dress wear, including Summery hair- SS 4 = fi 10 Freshman 6F8 5-Tube Sets, Set only = . braids, Mil d legh — +, 7% om High-Grade iy White and @€ Gold encrusted fancy Ice Cream Glasses for $3.95 to $8.95 Values ainie of ‘hee ‘silk saaises Dateke a : 0 Thorola 7-Tube Radio Sets, complete Si ° y Z serving parfaits. Clear, crystal, optic styles. grosgrain ribbon, flowers and fancy $88 Atwater Kent 6-Tube Electric, less tubes. ... ilk Shirts a Colored Shirts 19c to 75c Stemware. An odd € peta and ig) tn? pins. $95 Crosley All-Electric AC Set, less tubes | \ lot, offered models of sheer voiles, impr... 200 Women’s $5 Hats; Felts, Milans, : ee ee 10 & $12.50 Values, Now y ‘Bi $1.85 to $2.50 Values Fitth Floor snd dainty prints. Smocked o Hairbraids, Toyos & Leghorns, $2.95 : ‘ trimmed with cunning itt € Millinery Section—Fourth Floor 3G 95 1. ‘A $ ] 44 Embroidered Voiles dase or colored bands. Sizes Pleated Lamp Shades = ae = 2 tO 0. = . 3 . e 9 $1, $1.50 and Girls’ $2.95 Dresses 95c Value = $1.25 Value — $1.50 Value ° S) fine silk Shirts in whi , y ——- @ In many colors and white, with ag ots’ $1.95 to $6.95 Summer Ses a ne rtagoelanty =f stripes, checks and figures. Neck- $2 Values, Yd.. c ? Hs wie bs or lingerie, Clearing $D 39 ‘ 48c 59c 75¢ eee vg Beg a ea = : Y, | $260 Radiola 28—8-Tube | ) a si Superheterodyne, $130 x pe Incorporates latest improvement in radio-dynamics, loop operated, enclosed in desk cabinet, as illustrated. Bat- o_o ee eee eee ee @_ 131 “May Queen” Turnover Toasters which toast two slices of bread at one time. Fully nickel plated. \Cord included. 400 $4 Thermax 6-Pound Irons ...........se«--$2.75 35 $5 Two-Burner Electric Stoves ........ avioi te 15 $14.95 Rochester Percolator Sets ..........$11.50 190 $10.50 Hotpoint Waffle Irons Electrical Section—Basement Gallery No installation charge. Deferred ' payments may be ar ranged.. Siath Floor Third Fleor =a eS Me den ae — Sa Se So ae OO P Se | ————=—— i ee meme i _— 4 - — cs : Clearance Offerings Iign’s Furnishing Section 5) ) D Slightly soiled $2.95 Silk Skirts....... .$1.93 oes e A es J ots resses 79c Khaki Middies, in broken sizes... .39c $1.95 Cotton and Rayon Slips...... $1.23 | 4 : , | 29 . $1.95 Cotton Linene Vestecs...........$1.33 ‘ | ee $4 to? —— Clearing _ $1.95 Slip-On Sweaters, 31 to 42.......$1.19 | Valu yo dA $1.95 Printed Wash Frocks, 16 to 42.. $1.29 ory checked $3.95 grade . Basement Liconomy Store a8, pumps and ties in € An extrema Se pnervelette @ Fashioned of French voile, in Sam- Dinations of attractive Cofset = ; rocade and mery pastel shades and white. Cool and en sizes. | Satin, lightly "pmMed. Some have dainty. Sizes 3 to 6. Shoes, second: $2. jersey tops — : a8, $2.45 to $5.05, a $3.50 Venus Vametetals $2. 5! $2 to $2.95 Panty Dresses $1.95 Men’s $1 .50& $1.95 Shirts i: Weer} ack Oxfords $1.59 3 and $3.50 tions €1 95 Belted, Button-On Summer Suits.......69c a= : ° : ° ar . | = seg li 6, — $2 Famo Gu “ Oh¢ Girls’ $5.95 Silk Dresses... a Racy Clearing at Basement °c ah Seta f Special 50e een SC o Tots’ Muslin Underwear, ee — see @ Plain and rayon striped broadcloths, ma Cc | ; nea . 3 wy Store Basement Economy Store drases and dobby broadcloths in white and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's $1.39 and $1.65 Summer Pajamas... cos $1.10 Boys’ 77c and 95c Summer Blouses..... 55 Basement Economy Store tin — = j ; oe hg an SSOs 5 tO 7 .... wees _ B £1.25 o1 Opaque Scalloped Window Shades és bce Seconds of Women’s 10c to 8.3x10.6 seamless Axminsters, ts, sizes 3 to 8 15c Handkerchiefs, 6 for 29c seconds $42.50 grade ...$29 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Washers Regularly $99.00— Clearing iat $7450 @ just fifty-four of these ef- ficient Electric Washers, which have large tubs and wash clothes gently and thoroughly by the gyrator method. Flectrical Seetion— Basement Galiery —_—a as a

Page 10

PAGE 10 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH { : K ea fet. f : -~ ‘eee Pesce eeoeeeeeoe eee ea ee ee eeeeeeaeescs Purnished Lines, at Neta, 20 Crawfish . '8e ‘Ss Freg Gigs, at 20c Bese Flies .. ie S.jeimt 15-f. Bambee Pole _ Dip Nets, at ee ae ep iale gees SG ROT See our Aute end Redie Ad m teday's eute section. r.._ mri? | Wr | Co ASSURES COOLIDG OF G0 P. TORY ©. West. Illinois Commitiec- Says Women Will Elect Hoover. R, | man, —— —_—_ or if [ Were Buying — oo Fleorcoverings | ! Would Wait for ee . " Tas] 7 ues ; irra Sl PE R 1OR, Wis.. July 14. A rq fors af Tares confident pro} nhe cy Ot victory for ; Auto Accessories, Radio and the Republican ticket in the No- BRlectricai Suegties ve —s eats , riade to oc vert crectivbDs was mace c' 1129 L ‘ust ~ 5 ena hg I" oh ) MAin 4847-48-49 President Coolidge today by ltoy 0. COLLEGE AV. at | West, Nation Republican Com- WEST FLORISSANT mitteeman from I[llinots. . . a « 4 : 4 ~~ eT %th AND LOCUST Inthe Middle West especiall; 7192 MANCHESTER West assured e President Secre- 2300 S. GRAND tary Hoover would poll a tremen- O28 N. GRAND cous vote . * wy . ‘ r »? art rf ta 2731 CHEROKEE will carry our part of the 1,3 oe -_ ‘or } ? mnf malor- 3224 MERAMEC world Yan overwhei! ning mayor = ‘ “4 r ind hh 2 4 ‘ : 5032 GRAVOIS j ‘ VW Lok sald hater A sat © no . . ’ } - 814 N. SIXTA doubt that his friends will be fe 4969 DELMAR : more than satisfied with his show- in r) he Midd + W Pst Hie as- STORE HOURS: -—s * ot eagle Riese: pat Daily to % P. M-. iserted that he spoke with speciai aiiy to . 4 ae ledge of conditions‘in Illinois Sundey to 1 P. M knowledge of conditions iS, Phone Orders Given Indiana, lowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Careful Attention! Michigan and Ohno. Call MAta West said that evidences were on 1847 every hand that the women. voters FREE cil ¥ DELI} ER? were becoming ever more InterT- Our tremendous /1- ested in the Republican nominee, store purchasing power and they “will surety elect Hoov- , F enables us to make our ! - "y*}. wmmije } —_ +; , +3 = . own prices to manw- ] . ; i i Si uUairon in Illinois facturers, and as a re- was discussed in sreat detail today sult pass the savings by West in his short visit at the on to you in the form summer White House. Mr. Cool- of these LOW PRICES! ge was informed of the proceed- All new guaranteed igs at the first meeting of th ® liy ,i ? j rive no im- 2 eet «4 pression from his conversation with eee Mr. Coolidge today as to the extent speeds. Onc to whk Mr. Coolidge would par- year gueren. ticipate in this summer's campaign, tee. Monday CO} “ hath, — re" mmty nay q to a only. : Bhat A = Xv K€ ep himself more or less aloof from the log? r ? st riaoerilo bed . ' 3 i the electoral struge!l I did most of tine t 21k no he said “The a Fresident fina said ‘Let’s £0 fishing.’ ”’ ; Between them they caught 14) +> i 1 — idg “> oe} 10-imch blades: “Northwind” os- 4 a Mr. Coolidge’s best catch [3 cillaters; 3 speeds; 10 8 4 weighing about three pounds. West - A. C. or D. C. current. . o said he was not as good a fisher- : e cian rn man as Mr. Coolidge, but the Presi- ! -Inc : ” - ° bled Go nt showed the Chicagoan what | . — e Fel o do “AS a result, I caught a!- °o i * 5 on aT " ’ , _ sciliator F} | most as many fish as he did,” West “3 speeds—~ said . West returned to Chicago to- i e nig YT. = T = TEXAS DEMOCRATIC LEADER e : ; SAYS HE’LL VOTE FOR HOOVER a = Cato Sells, Former National Com- ° CRN mittecman, and Wilson Ap- 7 orta Pt Ph pewereenter mame Party. 7 ono- LS the soca t ress, r ain ' . graphs FORT WORTH, Tex. July 14.— bad Vato Sells. former Democratic Na « ‘ stan a ‘ner a an aed tan . - ww . » 3 95 L20nNa! Om mitlteeman iO! i CcxXas = ad and Commissioner of Indian Af- —_———— — . * > e iirs in the Wil idn stration = issued a statement today in whic A e he declared he would not suppo ~ . fF »%% +} 2 , V ’ Line Ore Cr Lective ine ervice to Laz MW OLOWEeTS a eR aiiciiain ‘ eo " . ' i ive ive i SpOse d i) . \ await the letters of‘ acceptance of . i 2 ine two presidential candidates, but a : —\ GOov., Smith's repudiation of ths . =~ . es vrirtawmnteh o~ 4 . 2 3 erg ntes amendment dank in = = Sl | — the national co ntiion platfor t =. SF the@selection of Raskob as chair- = = aw. | - man of e National te . and muiltiplving reasons make th wt An exceptional saving on these appeal of duty too strong for n [ aé-inch bledes, ball-bearing 8 ilitins dee ‘oni Ts Mowers. Self- 75 i sharpening steel ; 5000 FARMERS EXPECTED TO e blades. Monday —————— Mm special at .. M ié-inch, plain bearing $5.95 AT eat SATURDAY ss } TY} | 2 Gr rea rts« e, tT) ~ i A r « a | I) " } Fe | vr . , 4 7 ' = s Ss Nf Na ‘ } «i z° . => Tr ; 5 oed €3° Prox of s >; > \Irs 14 ’ ’ hijo! ‘ j- « SO] t bis an Omi ty ; + — om » Iowa. Farm Bu- * rea : and Paul B. Navior st }- r son Ag of the ¢ . liege ef Ag ture Un sity of Missour Prince of Wales Learns Welsh. iy the sciatiod Press CARDIFF) Wales daa a Phere was a ' tre isands ~~ 2 Golf Balls ot persons here when, after un i . t | . rh “« " \ + .. : , Wearwell brand. ene eee At all Star Square " TLIC sie c 4 Storea. VOU . "4 ~ ‘ } “Me 5 .° ‘ ee ‘ “nr st} , ; Tr pa) VA " 4 : : og ishing Tac she re forg h 4¢ All Star Square Stores : ADVERTISEMENT SUNDAY MOKNING, JULY 15, 1928. ————__—_—__*=—— ' eee blow over their graves.” | from former Premier several lessons in Welsh ‘ George. David Lloyd | breezes He had a=_==I™" —— gmes~ Every Sunday — Starting Today Bus Service DIRECT TO OUR AIRPLANE HANGARS At LAMBERT-ST. LOUIS FLYING FIELD. 0 B Men's S$t.50 Tweed Spe ial i= ___ _ s 8 || “Before War Prices” Are Bringing i. { Sacrificing Thousands of SUITS ‘ Regular $20 to $40 Values—100 Per Cent All Wool Baltimore Tallored Suits—Al! Sizes Collegiate and conservative styles $14.90; 4 - and Muoleskia —~ ingle and double breast ed— People $s Motor rANTs... $i WVoersteds . .. Serges . Cassi- bus Co.’s meres... Tweeds ... Chevicets, AND Genuine Meleskin and | *** All colers . . . including Pe en Pencil - Stripe | ™*y Diurs. $19 90 re PANTS Alse Finest Tropical Worsteds s STIS —OVER 1006— Straw Hats Men's fine-weave Wien’s Lorraine, Seersucker, Equator, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ge a Trav c] ——,——— OKAWVILLE SPRINGS in = zy 3nd fe ororts Mt ig ee —- Pn. i ee _ILLINOIS— | “a At Starved Rock “ILLINOIS SCENIC WONDER” BATHING BOATING DANCING N For Reservations Write the STARVED ROCK HOTEL unea; mA. 4 = “Whers Rheumatism Meets iis W ater'eo. Famous Minera! and Mud Baths for 2heumat ea. K piney and Slomach roubles. Reaith and pleasure *t ‘kas ville Sorings. Tennis, swimm'ng. fishing. dating. band concerts hick- 1 dinners every Tuesday. Thursday nd Sundar: 40 mile@ from St. Loure. a Ac 13. ‘rite or phone Hotel Wie na’ er Hotel Washington, Oaw- ville, Tit. Leave Wellston Locp French Blue Serce Hodiarront & Easton) Pants. 3.90 — Beachcioth, EVERY HALF A RIDE soccint at Vatuen 89¢ | lirish HOUR TAKE Drove Shite — Fisie 1s? Relbcicenn aed Nei [ne from 2 to 5 P. M. In one of these cool. comfortable ee oy 79c scok ATHLETE 49c Suits... « 6 Leave lambert Field Ryan 4-Passenger Monoplanes— |} salees_ Canvas Glove Duexs smxy b from 2:30 to 5:30 P. Sister Ships of Lindbergh's y ee x Boys’ $1 | Leather-Paim Gloves. _ Boss Wash | som ie SUITS ry M. every half hour. } sspirit of St. Louis.” Government | > Drew tare 696 | ire—ae—eeaes | om 3M | stop sits Fare 25¢ Licensed Planes — Gov ee E “en's Balbrigana chiefs. all colers .. . B Licensed Transport Pilots. 129°75 Especially atirnetive this SsPiecee Living-Reem Suite, beautifull. uphoistered in rich velour with leese cushions having a love!» damask re- rerse. The Davenport is easily ceonvert- ible into a full-size comfertahle bed. ©. Your living reom furnished with this Suite will reflece Zeed taste as well as comforr and beaut r. * Gibson 4 fine cooker and economical on fyel ia’ this Pent iful finish- edi enamel (ras Rance & tremendous barge. Three- wot epartment = «tre cer. sanitary interier: heat- proef construction. Ke- $1.49 Value i 5 Pisce dui "Pst Set In Benutiful Enamel Finish Open Every Night Until 9 O'Clock Except Thersday Vith Arnm, $1.25 FURNITURE CO. GRRAF 1030-32 Franklin Av. “ifne- cane the Leland In Chicago Herth Side Upiown Theater Disirici A beautiful new 205- $ . room hotel. Bath and <hower ti every room ———— Near beaches and aii transportation Garage im connection — wnre- stricted parking—wcekly rates, * Two Blocks From Route 42 4700 North to Leland Av. “4 Downtown Hotel in the Heart of Uptown” ner dar and up \Ragers Park Hotel Sheridan Road at Pratt Boulevard Chicago Spend your vacation at this beauti- ful hotel overlooking Lake Michi- gan, just one block from beautiful North Shore Park and bathing | beach, close to golf Ifmks, places of | amusement and poigts of interest The ideal family hetel. Write for booklet. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN CHICAGO Short wal k to bathing beac hes _ AMERICA’S GREATEST meas oo utes to mn F mony district. l te 3 room kitchenettes. also sing!e reoms. Garage one block away Write ‘ter and rcrervations. 1300 Hyde Park Bivd. ‘ CHICAGO = The only place that offers’ Golf, Tennis, Boating, wonderful Parks, and the convenience of the world’s finest shops and stores. Come to the COOPER CARLTON HOTEL FOR Your vacation. Exclusive. yet only 10 minutes from Loop via LcEuR Clip This and Write for Booklet COOPER CARLTON HOTEL 53 ST. & HYDE PARK BLVD. | CHICAGO ‘Spend Your Vacation it GL“ IES Piet Li bthhthhhhhhhitttthhhthtttttthttttn Swimming, | Your Vacation CHICAGO ™ At the HYDE PARK lf vour happy — pends on these Pree: ot | swimming, l-wno ; : deriul rooms, r near the Loop s trict, two bx -utiful sincere hotel hospit you should write us a j for cates and reservet Best transportation ia Gia, 10 minutes to Loop de i Central. Cafe Cafeteria and Hyde Park Hyde Park Bhd ot @ Av. es . SSIS O SPAS SSPE GS VAbbbLM MAEM AMAA AAA SESE K n AN ‘\ry a) & — i : L/S SSA SA Commonwealth NOTED FOR SERVE CHICAGO. PINE’GROVE AT DEVEREm *50 spacious. beautifully” : 'gide reongts, cach with or shower. Direct view of Eines lake. Boaiins. bathing ang very door. Exeellent t 15 minutes to loop by private Pierce-Arruw coagh $2.50 up. Deuble rooma ai weekly. qgionthiy ratem, ° Unsurpassed Dollar Dinge Ample Parking Space. Garage in 1" ire? MAPLEWOOD & COTTAGES & Resort That ts Different everything THs Dp cae DAL nwt s vears M npeso % ana «ff ot Lage | that Js best In sport, am apaci M.Jders On Cearwater Lake. crews in the <LPER Cabin *r*tem™m. Appetizing gleo housekeeping eyttages. land-iocked salmon treut CHAS. B Pr. 0. homelike equipment, a GRAND MARIAS, ———— : MINN. ———_ —-MISSOURI- os Le | ectrécally Lighted Cabins: an] P%shing Ww ba sins m m Orth. a r’p.. = RIVER LODGE | Formerty Hart's Farm. Glever. Me. Wreite for Regservetivuss Glever. Ma. Bathing. Boat | Resert, inc.. \ Millaway’s Halfe-Hill ner St. Louis Office, 7245 Manehester Ave. Hi- VACATION at HILLCREST RrsTic coTT.or.. Ten Willi Meet This On Benctiful Gasconade. Coon FTSHENG, RATHING, BOATING. Delightful People of Resort. For infermatien., Address CLAT LE SABVEY. Sox 45%. Rolla, Me. A a ee = = hey c= in tae - Pe eee ——€§ = a aie on reaneretes ft tiephane er When vou decide on the or j Arcadia Mountain Resort Post-Dispa:-h sent to - while vou &fe away. Phos oF 7 mail, mciuding postage, 97& you are gong to leave, wu <CHROEDER, Arcadia. Me. phone {(MAin Iill), card, or call and order GuLONIAL HOTEL Springfield, Mo. month. Address ci “The Gatevens eof the Oeorte often as you desire Great, Modern. Fireproof extra charge. Hotel. with famous Sansone Servier at moderate rates. CHARLES sa NSONE, Prem w~ “~~ a tture’s Heaith » pow MAPS showing the various types of reads with legends. Tra‘! and ughway markings are explained Scale of miles ts indicated and -'f! by mail, 12¢ each. MAPS for Auto Trip Free Injormation About Resorts & Tours ost-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau—MAm a sanitary Barca os. * DORADO SPRINGS ew we rs pom, og good fishing tend om’ | e (HAMBEAR OF COMMERCE. a m peR iD SP uINGS. WO. Resort” TLASES—these A the Eastern half of the er States and one of the Westra = in cack ormation » - Det oe chee bible. Oy. coer "erte teem amd eice makes Cowd Webs tor Gebtiee cc oe oe . MRS at Tears of Serviee Pd Mees a | _j. TILDEN JEROME, MO., (C For Every Vi im the Heurt af | i

Page 11

a -_——_ lant Ren Ort sy CHICAGO | At the HYDE swimming, I:wn_ tennis, near the Loop shopping you should write us at ,¢ for cates and reservations. Best transportation Central. Cafe Cafeteria and Garage Hyde Park Hotel Av., Chicago, Is. LEE y SSSA NOTED FOR SERVICE bei Jotel SOUTH SIDE HOTELS . WEST SIDE HOTELS SOUTHIWAY | She 6GOl4 Se PARK Ave | 30009 WASHNGIONt Spend Your Vacation in : : : L\, f 4 +t eo SS oe | ff -ILLINOIS. fi \ “Lhd AAA LLL, 444 PARK HOTEL If your happy vacation de. . pends on these things — golf, won. derful rooms, reasonable rates, ~ S ~ ~ A » ‘“ ‘ N Xs ~ S S x ~ S - Ss S ~ ~ ~ Ss AN ~ ~ NN N N Ss N ~ N Bee 5 dis. N trict, ate re parks, ang N $ hotel ospitality—thep N S ~ S _ \ ~ ~ N ~ ~S S N ~ ~ \ ~ ‘ N S\ S\ Ss ~ ~ ~ ~‘ ~ ‘ ~ ~‘ ~ ~ N ‘ in Cie 10 minutes to Loop by Illinois } Hyde Park Blvd. at Harpey | = Commonwealth Hotel t located, sewage away and traffic congnetion of the Loop Dinrict. s beauti. | § ¥orry your car if-you motor. 4 ooh Best food at popular autifu : Rathine Rates: $2 single, $3 double places of WEEKLY 610 te 815 Single interest. $12 to $16 double write for Write for booklets and reservations ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1928_ —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ en _steereeeeeeee aauadaaeventeduvesssesegeengoaneeeeen ewes Lah nnn — anh nto beens tend lidomind ball lillie rete A SSROCOORSROR OSES See O ORE EaE TES USESDTSOREDORESESEREDODESODECTREREEEOEESEDS DS SOSOES FEDS OSES EDS SS SES SES SS Fees TT ESS PAGE il ee SOSH EEHSE SSSR C SC SHC OCS OEE eg re a ee «ee ee ee =) PLAN YO UR VACATION FROM THESE ANNOUNCEMENTS ra sdapantevgeesscereees evoqoowesec eee’ EE PROSE CST SS 46S 6 .SSSUSES ESF ESSSS USSSSETT* veseeveeaseeee LL LL LE AA LL ee —e— a papepn gape ap nena —_--— SCPSTS TOSS SSS OH SRST FEET ES OF OF COPS SSS SE FFE SC OSES CESSES CERES ee ——- +--+ - — a ae . ———_— —-MICHIGAN— —MICHIGAN— for Hotel and Com. plete Kitchenett: 2 Elevated ‘Serv- ice, Garage. Reeeonabic Ratcs. Write H. C. Knowles, 7301 Sheridan Road. ca Aes 7600. Beach. Playgrounds Chtl dren. Service. Bus anc a ae, ILL. NE'GROVE AT DIVERSE —_ ago enacious, beau fully tarnished ou , ach with private shower. Direct view of EAncoln Park a -WISCONSIN— weekly o>, ee ag sage transportation pos F minutes to loop by surface, o° om Le 42 private Pierve-Arruw couel). Siac —— THE MAPLEWOOD & COTTAGES $2.00 up. Double rooms, $3.50 Up. Spe ; Ay. cial sae cae eo A Retort That Is Ditrerent a . - boats tree: everything the nsurpassed Dollar Dinner | po esiras, | oe the same pa- Ample Parking Space, Garage in Connection, A as. ee you have a grouch don't write for rates. 1 Vicor Kutchin, Prop. Green Lake ACAI ION = -” _LMINNESOTA— grt, Hote’ and Cottage System—Amer- jean Plan, All that is best in sport, amuse- | ment, recreation, golf ip the minute. Thirty miles from Twin Citica. Folder on request. EARWATER LAKE LODGE On Crearwater Lake. erness in the SUPERIOR’ NATIONAL EST. One mile from the Canadian der, 30 miles from GRAND MARIAS, over coud roads, Main Log Hotel and Cabin System. Appetizing home cooking, giso housekeeping cettages. Confortable, homelike equipment, canoeing, hiking and land-lockeidl salmon trout fishing. Write CHAS. BOOSTROM, P. 0. GRAND MARIAS, MINN. -MISSOURI- A + ee SPRINGVALE INN Be? Miles from Arcadia, Mo., on Highway 21 Se excellent Chicken Dinners. Cool. Modern +? t@ecs and Dining Room: Every Con- fenicve. Write for Reservations. 7 kmelia Talley. Prop. Arcadia, Mo. BLACK RIVER LODGE Formerly Hunt’s Farm, Glover, Mo. Electrically Lighted Cabins: Bathing. Boat- mg an! Fishing. Write for Reservations. wa HOTEL J IS s Most Cantrally Located One Block eeeee 1 rrii Say Warp Wen bet rab Ps PEL-Be = >. , »* J tT T vtinY af 3a Soar ey eS ti te ae = Ss a \| ATLANTIC _ ——_ =~ — Mi. 3 ycoomo. Mo. t offers imming, arks, and t world’s ss, Come | | ive, yet | : Loop via | TON ? a Going to the Woods This Summer? When you decide on the date you are going to leave, tele: phone (MAin 1111), scnd @ card, or call and order the Post-Dispaich sent to you while you sre away. Price by mail, including postage, 95¢ a month. Address changed as often as you desire without’ ° extra charge, : | e for or Auto Trips various TLASES—these Atiecce~00t of ds. Tra‘) Pre explained the Eastern half of the Unit and +l! States and one of the Western hal! shown show the states in each divisio™ jed—eas, with the same information that ‘* 10c each given on the state maps. S0c cach. by mail, 66¢ each. pation About Resorts & Tours and Travel Bureau—MAin 11 11 William Orth, Prop., Glover. Mo, . A Millaway’s Half+a-Hill Resort, Inc., Jerome, Mo. On the Gasconade River. Cottages with meals. Showers and Comfort Station. Pas cong wars pecialty. ishing, bathing. farge cool dining room and dance 4 floor. rite for reservations. Jerome, Mo., or / THF St Louis Office, 7246 Manchester Ave. Hi-1686. Tig DAHL HOUSE, Chisago City. Minn, “) years Minnesota’s Ideal Sumamer le- cluded. Modern to The heart of the wo iniles from St. Louls on Frisco and 7 ghway 66. Plenty chickens, eC&ES, Jersey Milk and vegetables. Outdoor dining room, ortabie rooms, shady lawn; $2.00 per y, $10 per week. Kates for children. ILLCREST FARM, St. James, Mo. HELLWIG’S RESORT on the’ Gasconade at Jerome, Mo. Highway 66. Excellent fishing, good meals, bathing and boating. Lodges and fur- nished cottages. For reserva- tions and booklets, write MRS. LOUIS HELLWIG, Prop. BROOKSIDE BUNGALOWS ROCKAWAY BEACH rgest resort on Lake Taneycomo in Missouri Ozarks. Fishing. Boating. as hing. Dancing. ete. Clean. Modern Pee Rousekeeping Cottages. with shower bath. "Beeeping porches. electricity. Moderate $3 ces. Write Harold A, Smith. Box B. as ¢ ~ || Nagogami Lodge On Beautiful Gasconade. RUSTIC COTTAGES. GOOD FISHING, BATHING, BOATING. Tou Will Meet Delightful People at This Resort. For Infermation, Address CLAUDE HARVEY, Box 632, Rolla, Mo. Pike gee Pe — Pe an | tte om Arcadia Mountain Resort 2. Lake Killarney’s main pleasure and fetreation grounds in the heart of the mag Areaiia | Valley. Log cabins with .* ' Menls, hot and cold shower baths, safe By} bathing beach, fishing, horseback rid- | ing; 88 miles from St. Louis; 65 miles Pee fonerete U. 8. GL, balanee hard roau. & Telephone aervice. WM. SCHROEDER, Arcadia, Mo. CoLONIAL HOTEL Springfield, Mo. “The Gatewny of the Oznrks” Great, Modern, Fireproof Hotel, with famous Sansone Service at moderate rates. CHAKLES SANSONE, Pres. DORADO SPRINGS “Neture’s Health Resort” Famous Mine ral Waters for Rheuma mm, Kidney and Stemach troubles. Health f Dicasure a: El Dorado. New golf sanitary ewimming pool, ing. boating. good fishing. band con oy Write CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, FS PORADY srRINGs. mo. THE IDLEWILD | -~MICHIGAN— | Whitehall, Michigan. | Modern Summer Hotei and Sleeping Cot- Perfect sani- dining room, courses within enay court, White Lake tages, with running water. tary conditions, Central Three excellent olf reach. Private tennis and Lake Michigan bathing, Address, WALTER R. KEMP WHITEHALL, MICH. MICHIGAN WHERE THREE GREAT WATERS MEET | Best organized resort system in Mid. idle est. Excellent beaches, golf- | ing, fishing, hotels, cottages, camp- | ing. Concrete roads or over night ! by boat or rail. Write TRI-CITIES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE tres , new } A enation " Varad ‘4 | HIAWATHA LAND . , The Root Garden ( ~ of the United States A place you'll enjoy—a land that offers you a thousand-fold more vacation pleasure than_ resort lands of worn out beaten paths. Come to HIllawatha Land—where everything is fresh and new. Play the shores of Lakes Superior, Michigan and MHuron. Fish in unfished lakes and streams. Golf on courses of the finer and sportier kind. . Come this summer. The new boulevard motor trails are open clear thru. Write at ence for Resort, Motor and Rail (tnformation. UPPER PENINSULA DEVELOPMENT BUREAU | Ralilroad. Dept. 15, Marquette, Mich. ‘ ee ETOSK TOSKEY is if Play Win is YOUR VACATION Easily reached over five National and State Highways—-U. 3. 2, U. S&S 23, U. 8S. 27, U. 8. 31 and U 8 131. The last two named highways converge at Petoskey. Through Pullman accommodations over Pennsylvania, Pere Marquette and M. C, Steamship service direct by Michigan Tranalt and by other lines to nearby points, A region famous for its summer vacation facilities. Lakes and streams teeming with game fish. resistible lure for courses and every manner of out-of-door recreation close at hand. Petoskey’s smart retail shops and stores rival those of large cities. Asthma and hay fever are practically unknown in Petoskey. Write Petoskey Chamber of Commeree Petoskey, Michigan, for Book. = MISSOURI- COMF and tish for bass and crappie and Other gamp fish in Lake Killarney; boats, log cabin with meals. Information, Wm. Schroeder, Arcadia, Mo. GASCONDY RESORT in the heart of the Ozarks, 114 miles from St. Louis on the Rock Island Fishing, bathing, boating and hiking. Fine meals and clean cottages. For reservations tele- phone Mr. Smith, GArfield 0507, Write Gascondy Resort, Gascondy, Osage Co., Mo. ARCADIA LODGE ‘esirr RESORT Lake Killarney’s Most Beautiful Resori Boating, bathinw, fs fishing; all mod- 1am ern conveniences. Cabins. Excellent “VOTAATUAUNALAQOSUONUUUOUUUOAA ETAT table. Write or phone for reserva- tions. STEVE MUELLER, Arca- dia, Mo., Box 5 tiful Lake Taneycome ee vies the Ozarks hours in one of two Care modern summer hotels (Hotel Taneycomo and Hotel Rockswey! Se ousekeeping bun - reretty. Shower baths. Excel- meals. No mosquitoes. Write for free folder to LLACE MERRIAM, Taneycomo, Me, Post-Dispatch For Sale Advertisements Sell Discards = VACATION TIME! : Table Rock Invites You GRAND HAVE &l bee : flere’s @ new place, to come to. | s 2 eee Good fishing, boating, bathing, swimming, hiking, horseback riding, good eats and , aty of them, [2 Fiver, but in the hills. 7 on Oniy comfortable cottages; in fact, everything to make your vacation the best Bus meets train and also makes scheduled trips to and from the river. Good roads—Highways No. 66 to No. 63 to No. 28. Res | Write for folder or go to the Post-Dispatch for it. | MRS L S. SHAFFNER, No. 5, Dixon, Me. We are on ee eee J. TILDEN ANDRES | JEROME, MO., (On the Gasconade) in the Heart of the Ozarks 24 Vears of Serviee at This Location. Wilte, Wire or Phone for Literature. THE CITY OF LL that beautiful Michigan has to offer can be found in Char- levoix—the mecca of summer tourists. There are furnished summer homes and ideal hotel accommo- dations. Enjoy Boating, Bathing, Golf, Tennis, Motoring, Horse- back Riding and Exceljent Fishing in and around the broad waters of Lake Michigan and the shady nooks of Lake Charlevoix. Trout streams abound at the top of Michigan. For booklet or further information { write to the Secretary Charlevoix Association of Commerce or any of the following leading hotels: The Inn Charlevoix Beach Hotel Belvedere Hotel 2: zi? t * pees a» 4 7 iy S' . SE =e ez, A“ a BY ny 4a : 3, ; a + i =z 4 . * Z . 7 ‘ ‘> PGs A aS pte tty Pere Marquette Ry. Michigan Transit Co.Boat, U.: 131 or tl > Fee 4 ng, aed } Pe highways in the world bring you Lo & Deol Drive to Detroit, and from the West or North you may come into this great throbbing metropolis over highways that will visualize for you America in the next generation. “Super Highways” they are called, and Super High- ways they are. As much as 204 fcet in width, buile as two separate lanes of smooth white concrete, a' separate highway for each direction, each accom- modating four cars abreast with plenty of “comfort space”’ between. By all means drive these roads that are as outstand- ing in this twentieth century as the ancient highways that marked the glory of the Roman Empire. Remember too, that these are more than feats of engineering. Over these highways you may go places and do things. “Wider Woodward” the dean of the super high- ways leads you straight to the Michigan lake country, where you may find 400 lakes in a single county, vast country estates, where beautiful sporty go courses await your visit. You might go to Detroit, spend your whole summer in this favored vacation land and make a different trip or enjoy a different sport every single day. To know the variety, the wonders of industry and of nature, the playgrounds that the “Queen City of the Great Lakes’’ offers you, send for the descriptive free booklet ‘‘Detroit’’. DETROIT COMMITTEE, INC. Detroit, Mich. GREATER 518 Stroh Building Detroit OPPORTUNITIES The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH prints TWICE as many OLASSITIED ADS as the Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. D For Every Vacation Desire /'THE MICHILLINDA PINES | On Lake Michigan. near White and Duck lakes. of woodland, 500 ac. . meals serv, cottages for guests. Nr. golf course, J Michillinda. Mich. ~ ' ee — oP a ae) ae |) ee) oe =) A. M. An enjoyable, restful trip m the neweert and finest steamer on American Express Co., 9th and Locust, River and Vine. le Packet Co., eee | sleep. $2.00 a day up. Eig ALL TROUTDALE IN - THE - PINES Colorado’s Most Beautiful Mountain Resort OFFERS YOU Every Modern Convenience in Hotel Accommodations FORMS OF RECREATION hteen Holes of Golf, Saddle Horses, Tennis, Swisnuning, Hiking, Dandong. Write for a Beautifal Illustrated Booklet. Address Troutdale Hotel, Evergreen, Colo., Box 103, e SPAULDING W. C. Vierbuchen, Proprieter, MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA freshing breezes, delicious meals, sound Garage facilities. NOS}, aX wl y the river—-§$14,00, = * bes, On the Golden Eagle up the placid wet Mae : oe Illinois River to Peoria. Starting Tues., — aD Ad, e. = 3 . ’ Ret. ha - A, 4 has hae VISITING — : Sat., 3.P. M., Ret. Tues., A. M. ; : Reser | ae: Somes Mackinac tetand A wholesome ‘amusements. . histone iorefeat 3.50, ac > 61s On the Bald Eagle to Starved Rock. Parry Sd., Can. Cruise over Lakes Michigan, Huron, Claire, Erie andi A 700-mile trip to the most beautiful Detroit t 2000 miles. St. and historic spot in Illinois. View con- Le | return, Over m struction of locks and dams connecting Chi 4 4 Illinois _-River with Chicago Canal. DRIVING EAST? Buffalo— The Great Oil-Burning White Liners Starting Mon. 3 P. M., Ret. Fri. 6 ee é with a full day at A. M.—$21.00, Stop at Hotel Spaulding, Michigan City| NIAGARA FALLS On the Bald Eagle to Montezuma. —just a day’s run from St. Louis, gate- Am ideal week-end outing for busy peo- way to Michigan on paved Dune’s High- = pa vagy AR mb ome ee a way—main route east; 11-hour east of anger trip. “starting *“at., « Me, ; ? . m Ret. Mon.. 6 A. M.—-$7.00. Chicago. Famous for comfort. Conven- : the ifine Ocean Steamers: Good Meals, Music and Dancing. ient to golf and excellent beaches. Re- are comparable with Large comfortable sta and rooms—ell =. outside with windows or port Excellent meals. Deck Games, Entertainments, Music and Dancing. Our social hostess will get you acquainted. Sailings from Chic T ond une to Auguet 20th, we Pag 4 . Chic Detroit, Clescland end Buffidip esill be honored for trensil upon Nt ee KP ey eel mney ad dt W. H. BLACK, Trafic Manager Duluth & Georgian Bay © ransit 110 W. Adams St. le Esco To abound Aug. 4 Asheville, rate from St. F. E. LANDMBIER, Gen. Agent. 105 North Fourth St. rted -All Expense N. C.—thru Set. 1. and 18, Louis and return—$126. hn VACATION TOURS Go the Care-Free Cosmopolitan Way! ; the inspiring “land of the Sky’’—where scenic marvels ! Leaving June 16, July 7 and 21, ALL-EXPENSE S —_— => ~———— Ocean Liner Docking in Yellowstane! The finest inland water Alaska—11 Tours this Summer The COSMOPOLITAN RED data. Ge THE EASTERN CIRCLE Atientie , Hudson River, New York, JD. ¢€ Yellowstone-Colorado Cady Road, ote Five Leaving June 3@. t. Lawrence-Adirondacks Leaving Jely 1, 15, 29 and August 5 and 18. Canadian Rockies-California Including Grand Canyon, Jaly 8 to August 5. SAGUENAY RIVER F. E. Landmeier, General Agent, 105 North Fourth St. in the world. BOOK— ataiemae “ + Ratt igi ference nae eee SS ore e ~ acaba “er TR: ROP wy Ps Bs " : Agta cual A Tee) Fol oa pry ve Fishes Pe R om heh. agin. Fable dct yee aS i" i Seer ee ae oe eee il 8 a Ae eee 3 Raids ok Me. : a ™ PED Sie q a Bi iy a eae ee ee ”» y * Re - 7 7 unl ra i wn it 4 * x: 4 i 4 . ut Ps, Backers ar ih vrs & is § a i. ar.

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15,1998 : ) __ 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ES... | Ba WHEAT MOVEMENT 4 | July PAGE 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 31 NIGARAGUANS SURRENDER |S", nests wean, ieresular E ACCEP , | Ps es ie Total of 217 Since July 7 Have | soldiers had surrendered within the | | Fs | i‘ : ) 9 9 ¥ i . . - . ; - = % sa me A DEPOSIT /and make plain the French view- hag: 10 inches high; MONDAY ‘Zz. a Rd Se tember rabsing, ON opencd at $1.31%. PLD point on certain angles. This is spread of wings, UNTIL . & . . I. :, $1.36. — corn UV . ° . a : . : 7 eee Every HOLDS ANY ' done in the note handed to Am- These are the newest and best Gillette 20 inches. Paint- | | ek . . “i Bho Until 9 P. M, * GARMENT bassador Hertick today. g Glades made. Each package contains |} ~ , 5 Blades; each Blade is wrapped in the ed bright red S-inch, oscillating, ?, - A. brass blades; fully ALL : & 20 ae OU hg Py in ’ The explanations of Foreign Min- arigtanl arse gh factory waxpe paper : ’ | , ’ a ' pees “i an ruarantee + j meer . ‘ JULY ister Briand’s views in what is res | eanesl. nee sackdnes ta ty on a and white. | me BUY NOW , : . 2.6 week ago an | sarc as 5 e un Aa lave been sold, imit : . P ak a year ago, included ; sarded as the last note of a series sal til all } I Id. Li $18 Velocipedes, rub. tires, $12.50 : SOLD luded: 36 a ood 1a 3 ; r fa ~ packages to a customer. p ’ : ’ , 5 29 through. Oats receipts, W vie CLEARANCE { are said in no way to renew reser- | § $3 Card Tables, 3-ply V. wd, 10. $1.55 k u = | and 39 through. Compared with 34,000, 3 | vations he had previously made 30c Pkg. Razor Blades, fit Gem.15e¢ ard tables, “py - WO, on, ° OO maa? Ta $5 RUSTIC BIRC =f > ago. and 00.000 & zeas aoe: oo Large IN EA 0 and will make possible the signa- |§ $3 Razor Blade Sharpeners now, 79c $1.50 Cane Seat Chairs or Rkrs., 88c ; ; cipts were 12 ‘care local and 4 _ihfough. Selec- i | ture of the agreement by France . . C HA f od Ss $ 49 ae 6 Stocks in St Louis Public Elevators tion of O5 1 |and the United States whenever Durham Duplex Safety Razors. Sc = | COMPLETE . ans. wed tes of ay ie et bushels s SVU 2 Kettogs is ready. $1.25 Stee! Shears, 6 and 8 in, 49} SALE OF AUTO = jl cies, Fans, 6 in., cuaranteed, $2.49 || .WITH ARMS oats Grain stacks conipeised Tyas $m ee | $1 Star Shaving Brush ec. Fans, 6 in., guaranteed, Birch ts, $2.95 ’ , red winter wheat, 68.- | d ar Shaving Brushes ; $7.50 Birch Settees, arm rests, MEN’S $15 a 7 oe wheat New N, | Spanish Newspaper Criticises Kel- $2 Barbers’ Straight Razo AGCESSORIES Star 8-inch Elec. Fans, comp. $4.95 $7.50 Rustic Birch Tabl 95 » & No, 2 bare, lee when " a aa $16.50 Galvin 10-in. 0s. Fans, $12.95 poner vee YEAR *ROUND * 1 ue le OE NR corn, M4508 Also 575 New $ G By the Associated Press. ‘ malt > a ° ’ . ’ s $10 Lge. Double Lawn Swings, 95 ae hushel | ” ‘TH0 busiw!s - 6 ‘ MADRID, July 14.—Commenting $2 AND $3 SHIRTS , 4 ~~ a mas $7.50 Child's dbl. Lawn Swings, $4.95 —— = of No. = white Oats. * 2 : ; ~ - a a bail vyoite oats. Summer Suits TO a on the Kellogg proposal to Spain ate ST R AW Mi AT 6 45 a ashen “RANGE, OF PRICES. ‘0 oytlaw binge a newspaper here Plain white and fancy rayon i ee , rege ' ter new Missouri at $1.64 Of every description. Many of says: This pact 3 lacks material | @ stripe broadcloths, etc. “a \ ‘2 TO 3 $1.85 COMBINATION OF ‘ * ag al te: ete senley at $1.52. Si them at less than cost. bases, and its principal strength = ie = VALUES UP Men's $10 Seersucker Suits % No 2 red winter $1.54: mediv ‘ lies in the prestige given to it by > ~~ 7 — garlicky (old) at $1.00. a at $1.45. | FINE NEW SUMMER PANTS the United States. Its worst fea- | STYLES UP 10 stivd SOCMe Bixee age ey "i> os out, ship- “ fh . C . , . ie Se at we Ag 8 1 at ov 50, jute. ate ~ || 15¢ BLUE CHAMBRAY je’ 2 Ht "a tage tee fee ™ wd 4 “0 2.9. . S4.: (for President, were attacked to- | night by Norman Thomas, Social- AUTO AND WALL STYLE TENTS ia, Sort” winger patente 790 'ist presidential candidate, as “an- | other of the Governor’s grand- ' 72: | Stand plays.”’ 56.20 hie sa s All. sizes. F P — ¥ Made of heavy khaki material, with two Se - . men, outhe Y F 5.; 5 : a . r ; et RIS basis. Soft winter ps A et _ ‘w e «4 é ‘ Speaking at a dinner of delegates | windows, as pictured. Can he quickly con- SER a eo a and boys, verted into wall tent, 7x10% feet. Biggest Be nie pate | Tent value in years “are. B: Ne. 7 | e. stacdard |to the unofficial New York State Every item in Stock Reduced to |} convention of the Socialist party, tute: Thomas declared that “with Ras- ia 1 Rve flour—Quotet tn Coreaiaht. $6.10: | kob and Owen D. Young as” his | — 2 x |er in November, ‘‘brought conflict- size 7x12'2 ft. when open | ing Opinions from members of the | ] ge E #4 +e at a, The wool market was reported quiet 7, yy “ f ; “e Cf? j { Clr f? A (of) | Von Steuben’ Society, a German- | ss iat aparece eae ee | 4—- |American organization. 4 | ; oo | “Nothing could be more ridicu- | & ew WILSON’S SUN | $9 00 ALL e WOOL 35¢ Cotton Mops, size No. 12....15¢ sf Heddon 4 South Bend Kinnows, 69c EXCHANGE STORE erase 6} 6lous than such a statement,” Hans | GLES of colored : +25c Star Naphtha Wash. Powder, 18c ~ an of 4 wood Minnows, now, 79¢ sy a "Alena eee eee ast aR )} A. Koenig of the society said. ‘‘The Lenses, a walr j ' ’s 15¢ Bass Bugs now on 39c ol i . Se eet, en oe po 2315 OLIVE STREET ‘(a ventiment a he German-Ameri | BATHING SUITS 5¢ Sweet Marie Soap, 10 cakes, 10c $3.50 Glass Minnow Traps, oon - =! eee sae npagtorn Culaheme. pps | ) - cans oO ‘isconsin is overwhelm- : mt G mw. = 20 } - ingly for Gov. Smith.” | C For men and women; 30c CORNED BEEF $7.50 6. Bend Lock Joint Rods, $3.98 “t vi . a - 2c; and ; ‘fine | | The opposite view was taken by California and 2-piece {2 Russell's $5 Trout Reels. now, $3.69 eres ie" S ; Me, S6BS%c, hight fine short, 3 J. P. Buescher, former president of | ~ styles; “02 CAN _* ee = teu Southern ams soulheaster® | ey | = ors: sizes ; : MEN’S 50c TRACK | if 4 Medium, 47¢; medium loose, eee: “_ p : hard burry, 20@ lsc; 8 ’ > y % ‘y" ° ‘ ° ‘ . c t Ss \ - i ei re tine | | | eer sj has fed millions upon millions of | Bolano brand; , | 36 to , - ba. $84.50 3-Pc. Mahogany @ $16.95 bordered telt Iii ee children in Europe, including those | handmade si ‘ 4 hae - Ad oe _ the — a Ne ee ae ae Lie Bay moot ee P mane ei Rugs, ‘with in Germany. He was not a party | , _ ‘ we fo MAIN SPORTING » petal Mate ong, ' Sle rings. $Q Q ‘tive patkern @@ qe | n | C i eT $ 99 my ' FLOOR ; et x Minnesota, Central and Western lows, | - ' Dy votas, Kuosas, Nebraska end similiar: able coverings. $9 &5 Iractive pattern $6 45 to the Versailles treaty, and I am Priced at : oO TRATED os +i : of the opinion that the Americans teed fresh, clean thus Je; dark medium, ~~ _—s I . , s «or um, 41@ 4% . b IS % ——* of (yeorman descent will generally Slight burry, JOGTIc; bard burty, $1.°5 Armstrong’ felt ~ : ' si 20c Imported Sardines, in oil....10¢ SP $2.50 Pitching Horseshoes, o! ; a2 “ light fine long, S2@see; ght oot en ee fels = | ‘support him, Beuscher. said. 15¢ Peanut Butter, 5-02, glass....Se ECIAL, $3.50 Beach Coats all sizes, Te ; 7 hort, 2N@B0e: heavy fine leag, 20@ ray of beauiiful. nat-f ar f an He said-the Versailles treaty was | 35c Boneless Pigs Feet, 12 . 28 GARMENT : TF | Westess Semen an ne onl noma and | terna, at, per 18c ident Wilson, including the Ver- LB For boys and ' : te vA | C0 ~~. girls: one-piece ¥ Tc Ige. box of Matches, 6 boxes, 20c Plumb Official Scout Are.....Bea shar or canst etek mans te A ce - $1.50 to $3.50 Golf Hose, choles, D7 iuck Sng! demd woot—Cleat black eel ie pie > ~ “ae an t a " a. ‘ec t) - - exit bs i) uo . . ots, ee -- Fy a clea? éea8 SUES FRUMBERG FOR $10,000. — eet ~ rt rar - Farmer's Wife Alleges ‘Attorney's | CHOICE i POUND CAN OF VELVET BOTH ‘ t 3h to S7e; burry ck ane uco-finished HC Chauffeur Caused Husband's Death | e | | PRINCE ALBERT OR TUXEDO, AND C FOR » : | Soo . curren crceloe: wer ame oe ir "5c. ae = <5 You 1 6c: Break fast [Pita | Suit for $10,000 damages on ac- | = 7¢* i. full or twin eize, at _— ~ PAPAAASAAS tailles treaty, R535 ral QD ’ a ith) 235 ’ 8c vey tog alee ; humiord Baking Ponder i sacrificed full mir S36 richly fintahed Benuine walnut’ “ad room Bultes. Priced quick dis. a posal at .. $61.85 PPP Pre ae . : giu@ nides, Ge: dry Mint, Zle: Se: eaited pack. I7e: culle tSe: SUR beautifully dees. | ‘) | Edward Malone, a farmer, was/ff — be, rated walnut finish ov: . S156 be autiful mahog ny 7h : | filed in Circuit Court yesterday by 3 50 CANYV p : 3c. m st Pagan ap Ppa : eee a i ete. -' ' Mrs. Mary Malone of New Pales- . t/ LAID BLA 7 5 v reured hides, Ge ieee. ai ‘« . © u! ‘ + oho me ; ’ : ba : . : ' Priced + cushions: full Nachman § #ay | tine, Ind., against Attorney A. M.. | ° a P . $5.50 Heresn eee, oat 94 50. clue aoa $59 65 vy spring-filied ’ ! Made of well - seasoned “a - small and No ¢ at eer . th ge $32.8 , l‘rumberg and his wife of 39 Kings. | blae, — fF peey 82.75. How hides 20c—aiue sad of me See, = Dury place hardwood, steel reinforced ca 7 4 nel EE w ii eaters ' ° Kb. TS— Won CREDIT TERMS” Parr! §«6Malone. who wes’ ei : and lavender plaids; # ie a ee ee , 5 st | - Who was riding on a with heavy white canvas | gle. Lock stitched 00 : ke at 25e to sue: shearings. 23e te "4" ef. clips. iSe —SS—s per . . . ao . } ors += i , ys ; . ' aren ck mint and Geterdiay Nights = ey | injur grt Nenicie, was fatally | top. Qn sale tn our Tourist ae | . GOATSEKINS—Ne i common at : . injured March 21 last when an au- S T | | ) | y department— ‘ y AR 2315 OLIVE q : | tomobile owned by the I rumbergs . $ a] f e 45 count of the death of her husband, | 17. $50: bulls, No. 1. Be: tails be =. <= = <= «a ae ee ass «ue eas ase ‘thort-naired) «t SOc: eiipoed at Bbc: ané glue as ide | * No. 1 engors, full-naired. at 80c: No. | } } ; ; EASY Ree Struck the wagon. The accident ; -— : |, occurred on Indiana State Highway | § th —e - TERMS EASY No. 52. It is alle if | $4 Part Weol Steel Market. TERMS alleged that the Ne- . - wew ~ : ih ee / gro chauffeur of the automobile BCY NOW : Bla = . ) TURN. Sey Be Ger eae hetintinctaenes was negligen ed . , & = t. . eS

Page 13

IAR PIPE 00 PLAID BLANKETS PRICES ALMOST UNBELIEVap "MEN'S $15 YEAR ’ROUND Men's $1.95 Wash Pants; Men's $4.50 Panama Pants, pr, Men's $1.49 heavy Khaki Men's $2.95 Khaki sretileoet ee $12.50 ART RUGS SIZE 9x12 FEET *h*| 7 Some of the hest well - known brands. With felt basq, and baked enamel surface. Suitable for any room. $11 ART RUGS, 9x10% FT., $4.95 $10 Ari Rugs, 929 ft., perfect, $3.98 $8.50 Art Rugs 7'79, felt base $3.75 $5.50 Art Rugs, 439 ft,, perft., $2.93 65c Hall Runners, 27-in., yard, 290 § T5e Gold Seal Congoleum, 29¢]) pertet, 2 yards wide. , yi, MEN’S & BOYS’ $3 & $4 neck style; sizes 28 42. Real values SPORTING GOODS $1.75 Sweat Shirts, all: sizes. ...88¢ $2.50 Pitching Horseshoes, set,$1.49 $3.50 Beach Coats, all sizes, — $2.25 Roller Skates, ball bear.$1.69 $3.50 Fieider's Glove, oil treat. $1.98 $1.25 Baseball Caps, now only..49¢ $1 Baseball Bats, now only......39e Piumb Official Scout Axe..... $1.39 $1.50 to $3.50 Golf Hose, cheice, 69C BOTH § 1 FOR Large pink, blue, tan render think, pr. 74¢ K MEN’S $13, TIC a 75 MOWAIR ¢ —.. PYMEAT MOVEMENT EE, WT OF —— aan LOUIS MERCHANTS jad wheat at piillaty Ypulits 1 west Monday ard i. today cxerted bea prices. Report of rf “point brovght sume own gh lavuraDdie purchases tu yits, " bas} }iVis. BniOW ish initiuence ram and covery. and fe- Ne- weather arrive trom “ we 7 of lowa and the cash grain market Saturday red | gold early at prices ubchanged te 1} Was GS, Ina@rhKer Local ceimatid ~U cars Uae tile Meds) Neut welll Ww wlppelrcn, lik AYU. 1 read Milis Qjus lox Siippers | : hard protclii he uvy dry cell to 1k. was ofiered at $1.37, BU. OUkiahollia i! r cent protein, on “track at lis bought vVV0U anu. a rote. riday, et $l. during BeSFiOn toUuay Suipment at Hali- 24) sola bu do immediate shipment ft) September price, Cornh Was off. More genervus the failing future market the decline. The demand was fair » lower prices, With milis and low “. taking tne yellow yers purchasing most vol is were about ] cent bigher. reas small and s© the movement was sew, There was inquiry from Mulis and | . for good white Cats Wheat Foi! off a cent early in Favorable weather was reported west and Southwest and reported 4 heavy receipts at Kansas exerted influence. Liverpool wheat 2%4 lower On July, ‘*d on Octo- don December. Winnipeg early "Me to eC lower. po was cown. mber ranging off 2c « v. ze Rentember wheat opened at $1.31 %s. wiper wheat $1.36 1 Hegged corn ¢ and December corn Si tac. aot 9) wheat reccipts, whic! ee 313. bushels. compared with 70,0 aro and 100.800 a year ago, 129 acrs local and 94 thro "Gom receipts. which were 119.000 bush red with 82.600 a week ago. & year ago, included 46 cars jocal Oats receipts, which were 1 with 34.000 a ‘ ago, in ‘Juded through. Hay re- and. 4 through. Elevators * Bp the ses- mne- ee U tcr wacat, » cor - 314.5534 rag bushels $559 bushels bushels of No. 3 waite oa! s. RANGE OF PRICES, WHE No. 1 red winter @1.56: lisht smutty ; No 2 red winter, ne' iold) at $1.50. gag, new Oklahoma old heavy garlic! 18. 94 per cent protein at $1.4 No, mixed Okizhoma, hard at $1.:58. No. 2 soit whit co 4 mixed. 1 yellow, . 1 vellow. 3 yellow, 4 vellow. 6 bulkhe: ad. O0c, 57c Ww SSe¢ and Meal from a mill here. paid unchanced. 3 white. No. 4 white. i our Demand fer hard trade was reported fair bv the amount sold and prices withheld. Prices were quotable new 95 per cent Sales were reporteca as barela to revuolar trade private terms by Lllmoiww:mi!ll and a mill sold 2000 barrels hard standard private terms, and 1600 barrels Kaneas per cent (hich protein’, te go out, Ment up io Jan at $6.50. ute. Fiour auotations nominally. new basis. Soft winter patenis $7.50 to $x. specia high grade, $8.50 to $9 str $6 tm SH.50: 95 per cent. \iTa domestic but flour nyf4 PULL on 5 ‘% €x 25 nN first cle are, and sPeond spring eo $6.7 Rola I >. b. . 3&c and “No. 3 Rve eve BAL! Fancy white patent. $6.50: 5 pure dark. $5.00: extra heavy. meal. $5.00 Chen Meai—Standard men} im cariots °35 and cream meal. $2.45 for 100 (ds ip 11:0-th sacks: small inta chareed st. Louis Har Market. Hav sales were ne follows: Tin No. 1. $22. and prairie. bh car hay onvotations: No $? No. @ timothy Lo t. $6.16 5.00; TAY, No. 4° mothey £12 light clover vd 1 ver mixed mixed $§°°- £10- No. . stancarG atfn 2 alfalfa Si8 to $24: dairv alfs!tn to &39- No. 1 yt S14, te $17 WOOLS, HIDES AND PELTS quiet The woo! ae ates Missouri. lowa, Easiern os pes Simi! Clear med urn, a, Durry, ‘ , re porie@u MAKE t Was 4 “er. © Wieconsin, So Oma. Northero 47@48e “BS@ve: hard braid, 41@42c: light fine light fine shert, 33@34c; ong, Sla@3sc: neavy fine ebort lambs wool. 36@3Sc oo, Arkansas. Northern Qutber Vi siteena. putheast 5 woe ii unilied, burry, 20@d and PMast- @liv edium loose, 46 slight burry, 20@22c; light light fine short, Ji@dsse: heavy fine & Central and Western hansas, Nebraska and similar: lum, 4lq@aisc: dark medium, burry, JU@3lc; bard bvurryg, fine long, 32@s4c; light @3vVe: fine long, 26y tine ghort, ~ 6c. seXas, Western Oklahoma fine. Stubby, burry bard light SUG S2 . ship- |- tute un Oetobes $2.90. 17.50: December FRUIT MARKET lL diib;,is retit a4uUuu wV @ i«) i? UuUciiess vV Lu . ist Aiidy chi i Liaidisja J idl oe" i , Pllidil BI BUssit aitu ul sbhAnomhivint-erenwb SeCKEl Dea Vu LH > sa “* AITVUWL 1-3 bu chip KLERPERR! od). i Dvd.) 5s but’? per i nmnANIS 7 4312 ~ T°\ Vat — Aiichigeae U Avu-wuart Caicos ImEBENRR Alichizan it-yuert Dudiaht! 3 mmmsplo- \.TERMEL« 2ANAN AS—Ain . anc wee ia Special $15 15 Dividend. YOR Juts - imierts decigred tek Aes Sent. ; oe order Gk Ib " NEW ree a parabr Aue. 3? .? avsdend to j Re ec.{Ship | and | SUNDAY MORNIN re JULY 15, 1928 a ee ee ee 1! WHEAT LOWER ON WEATHER AND ANTICIPATED RECEIPTS tiiy Ci: Ve abt SOME CATTLE i L Al ‘[Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND ype 3 (TRY EXCHANGE, July 14.—ultler, ¢&s& " cee eae | and poultry prices were anchanged. AGY, suly 14.—General selling ot} vl ahu cvin iebBualid duugy sfum dave | WO wees abu livin pruspects tuat savuli- | as ass Pecoru-vul't : Ceibts uu tii Peel tuuey ec ilit “vpecaied Blei plus W i taat wheat utilhatd rica smi L. Lsavumiug Quotations on wheat ic aS yesicrday s ib curn A+eec ly oo ty Ya© Uttillie tu 46C advance, Varyliagx ifumi 2C Sel¥ack /wuuutry, GUc, Au. 2 cuuUlty, “wr. EGU s—rresh iirsta, 26420 4c. oF ~t. Soutinrn csées — inde | POULTRY—s owls, weavy, 24 44¢; gitans “UC; leguviu UCD, dec, cnickens, 2 los. and vver, ode; 1345 to 1% Ive.. BUC: small spring leglerus, we, auiaii segluriia, ‘ SOC 5 lic; ducks, i2e; young ducks, 3 Ibe. uver, hic; youug Pucks, small anu i uatk, Loc; geese, 10c; No. = turkeys, Lot ' g! tom Faecal Zc; turkey. bews, dlc; 30 @170 14°'sG Tbs. up, 18@t4ec: to Liv ‘ rough, coarse, pot wanted, and spring lam Ds, . Ll@loe ver wW.,; suring lambs, 4210c: iall lambs, I@1 poor jambs, 6@¥c; sheep, » @ os: Bucks. 2% @ Sc; thin sheep. le per 1b. A ‘ HE ESI —Northe ru twins, 2oc: singles, 25%c: long horns, 2534¢: daisies, ZO %e; prints, 26c; bricks, ; per pound FRUGS—Jumbv, medi uD >1. 76: ali, Sl.29 dozen, PIGEONS AND SQUADS—Live pigeons. sirong alter losing most of the ad- | $1 per dozen, at 40 suuabs. Sve wer id scoured eariy in the week, medium | Sinall aud dark. Jsoa4 krassy steers ~5 to oUe off. Wester) | MILK—Deliverec in Se Louis, $2.5u ehowing the same decline. Top 4 : sin” ateatem. See S16 on native beeves, the highest | bet lvyv pounds. Couptry "e Pecemper vf 1927, both mature | ver 100 Ibs. Above quotations are tor weight steers at that figure. | tuverculin-tcsted wilk. the $15 column were numerous.| NEW YORK, July 14.—Poultry alive, goud to choice sveers goinz at $14 | not Ayuoted; dressed steady, unchanged. $15.25. medium kinds from $13 to 314); NEW YORK, July 12—bButter: Steady; and plainer kinds from $11 to! ;eceipts 10,882. Creamery extras Some what | etter than i 30 cars of | ore}, 44%, 145c; first (s% to Vil score), Oklahoma and Kausas graseers Were | » fe, 4414 ¢ Lege Irregular; receipts Kansag steers up 312.50 and | S20. Cheese steady: receipts 199,880 neing dows “ $8.50. 7 ‘AGU, July 14.—Butter, unchanged: IOrly-tarees Shomeanc und heifer yearlings sold be ges, unchaimed: SEO. DOUmee Le pareve | 2.70, st 1t heifers attaining irom lowa. Deliveries ine rure. r ts the hhinhest of stock inquiry for choice | and choice ight. Prices un- | kinds cashed : * $15.50, medium to 48¢€ lower. Lat- | , ‘ipl t } a a and weighis Loval sales, 73.006 “7 ' to arrive: 14,000 bu. ' ly kinds Agriculture)- ~Potatoes: | Re ecipts «9 Harves:i lux ol the IVU28S wheat cPOD 15 | gol: , ly . 25ce her — di Kinds ‘ars: on treck 197; total L. S. saipments | eXpecteu fpread irom lie whiter wii : . kinds varied around cars trading rather slow, market beit luto sprin val errilory Mext week. - "ce lower. There was a fair show-, dull: Missourl and enone sacked Irish | if weather conditic ure javorable, cows on gale this? cobbiers. $1.10@1.15,. few fancy ehade iting of sp! tL Will start in South higher: east shore July 14.—; one bere | STOCKYARDS. of cattle promoted of the most uneven periods of trading that- las been featured in some time, The} dency was steady to higher for best fed | of all kinds, medium and grassy Of- however, in slower demand and declining. Best fed mative steers GIN AT receipts NATI “us Increased @liu Kheports of Uill lilinois. arrive iiuch to and Nebraska did inarket On the Guwnerade, weuluer Was avd today's fairly liberal. Sen cattle Th ore, prevailing lol Jv BIiOwt vis "Of corn gone were cars. Oats sympath dn the wprovision jour . packers ODuying of clear belhes yriccs peu aus lee | 144 | varices f | and ized with corn weakness. ,lassers feature was; re ina “aud shert e since EU e1ow. |. in lower. S. ‘Lo | Veliver-es, in cash wheat today uncnanged Prices , iv.VV0O bushels i VUUY bushels 1 4009,.U0U bushels. Elevator buuses cash cor. i) +4C j nunared ot * bids Wainly was principal Uuy- | 7 limits 4ec lvl wer for ordinary tw were the ‘Vrading . 1c bu sold out c ‘is, (140,000 bu. | 16: U0 bu. was a good Wiilerinics Basi s SLEea@Uy 14.— Poul ode live cars: fowls, 23 %4c; Lroilers, J2c: spring “auc KS. - peese, 16@20Uc. 14.—(U. 5. Department | springs 17 @ ZUec: LU _ wil Ins Wait a $10.7 fully steady Medium i@ harm on hogs scaling 200 lbs. up; extremely | god Sto aiat dgademaln once ali larwest vroduc r Crop between tne middle columnp 10%h of August. eliect a Knowied ats crop than of a iair ve this month. ; Out less than a dozen lvoad leaving ©“. for country tleediots. from owes. Caitle, receipts | $8.50 to $10.75 most feecd- lers however noted in but of line wit h ibe ge peral market. She K 5 aged iower, mosi heiters $58 to ‘Ons cE ran ; | WEEK agyu fed Ugst aw higher, choice Kinds shuwing advance Grain fed ght and medium steady: welgoly Kinds steady er; rough heavies showing and shurt led steers unevenly 20 to Joc | lower; grass cows steady, commun and me ‘dium grade grass heifers OUVc lower; bet- Kraue neds ers and grain fed rr, Re pe: ) DUC highe rs stockers cud re best i llers, $10.90; uv) 200: compared with . yearlings steady tv ”) to iow; y AY J e ac lings 20 LO Uneven Hog Trade. | past week's hog trade was 14 eae Ulm vel aljlawr Guning the potato | Friday s session taking a sharp a' beei inward At this time m | Lt ut { r a week i yearlings he ae | ; ; ee 7 ‘ = n dav sheep, receipts - | jJaiibs iIncat 2000 : ana yeariings from feed ing scntiens. lambs closing $1 uls and yeai lugs ehar- Quality considered price scarce. sheep Mrong higher; weeks Ww price: lambs, plti.45: fat natives, ‘aurlings, $13.20; fet ewes $7; | ding lambs, $145.00; bulk prices : fai westerns, $15.73 to g6.31. | ne tives, re 25 to S16: throwouts yearlings, $11.75 to $12.5u- lecding lambs, "$13 Lo al . 19.50. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July | States Depariment of ; doubles 1S1WO direct. at more iower: (ing downtowh, spreads relatively lambs 25c fa y 10 ; found | ° continued much were some Bit- ‘ ~ ti Lich as Offering Also thev ahi ne i ier py F Wie Liz DOT tant lipment tien ote Scal reversed “Mt ssour! im- wangle - airs + he we TP ggg slow; steady to lUe lower: top ! up. ‘hose weil > ~0U to. 280 pounds, S1VU.00@ ‘best 160 pounders, $10.50; pacs- ows steady: mostiy $0@ U.75. itie, 100; calves pone: for crade fed eteers, yearlings she stock fully steady: to Site jJower, with 1io)6«6vVuc 6 (jower: = «6pbulls lower: stockera and Tops: yearlings. ¥15.50 light “i week: bette butcher kinds 25c mostly ¢ vealers unevenly matured steady: feeders $15.0: heifers, wt c 506 higher. £000 buyers steers, tulk steers and yearlings, $14@ | week. lambe ‘and | lower, aged ilks range native feeding “e00) For jamhe lambs, FR ——ft nited ture |—C‘attie For week: Steere and vear- fed na- etc cker to imne- grades i AVCOCTAE®P : kind: top. ” lop r tap mparab'e ete : . a he ae a lat Sheep~—-Rereis week: Lam! Fa) ful) y raner ADATIA moet Nna- 10 {}- byik 14 top. — Hoge $11.50: July lower “ OWLS, RODS “AND METALS RAGS—Country rags. $1.% Ibe: off rope—manila $1.50: 50ec reyes mixed atto tires. irom Des per ON AD ‘LD » of} heavy red Drass S- 50: heevy veliow oper end copper wre lead $4.59: lead foil. $5 aluminum, $11.50: >, is ~In (iuatai f hoje ‘ , rr, S10 51 t Ss i SBER. LO eA be “ $s . merc ¢ yy , em Horses and Mule %. qitl, per dozen drvy-picke' greeu of ch en— Prim e 3 hee an ‘wan ter. Chi _ Turkey—Borty. . 9 over body. erolored n ¢«. Turkey. CTATIONS ing and point! wortnlese: mixed quills -— i-~tere:. 2c. Old feat’: iU per cent oo email! seal. Go ides 1 $3 Rn pink. -t& ‘ 7 ln tf apeelis oa hinge adr wot JT Ay if NS. : ‘ sass" ‘ras bark a. anus ; : ™ ld ¢ ‘=e €14.50- South ‘iltivate4 hemn ts ’ ee York Ind regoing free of dirt . beh) hank 9) @y 4 ; t. Rr :* “y 14, a / roots are wT) Bank Statement. s! Ut ey Goad Market Review. Leecriated Pres. YORK CHICAGO STOCK MARKET a ae oe unds. accerd- | f) Vv? 100 Prteren re future wte per 100 Ibs > Chicago Provisions be EERE miannciasomniegs inieindinptniaigiesaamenieninininniiemaenenail te *) j utpern ft in exnected jewel which via butter ~~ 4c Sarre ©° 68 oer rranulated 1OW—Cenuntre tub«t ‘Hers Ore averaged firm busine <« vere AUCTIONEEES AUCTIONEERS enter | , RN BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE BUILDING PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING CORP. 2218 PINE STREET WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH 10:36 A. M. Pursuant to an order of sale made by the Referee in Bankruptcy for this division and dietrict, we will sell as indicated above, the following: Tenoner Machine, Door Clamp Machine, Hand Feed Rip Saw. Cut-Off Saw. Corner Brake, Drill Press, Sander, four Rolling Machines, to OOO ft. Bronze Wire, Copper Grills, Hardware, Office Fixtures, ete. TERMS CASH. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, BEN. J. SELKIRK @ SONS, Commercial Bidg. Auctioneers BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! FAIR TOGGERY, Bankrupt 4741 NATURAL BRIDGE AVENUE WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th 2:00 P. M. Pursuant to an order made by the Referee in Rankruptcy. we will sell a6 indicated above a clean and marketable stock of Men's Clothing and Furnish- ings together with the complete fixture this Bankrupt tn the conduct of business. SH. BOYAL L. COBURN, Trustee, EN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctionerrs 2s BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE! GROCERIES AND FIXTURES _ 1420 TAMM AVENUE FRIDAY, JULY 20 10:30 A. M. Pursuant to am order made by the Referee in Bankruptcy. we will sell as indicated m the forexoing. a complete etock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Likewise Fixtures consisting of National Cash Register, Show Cases, Scales, Electric Coffee Mill, Counters, Shelving. ete. TERMS CASH. ROYAL L. COBURN, Trustee BEN. J. SELAIBK & SONS, Auctioneers R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 3501-07 LUCAS AVENUE Telephone JEf{ferson BT75 GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 10:00 A. M. ANNOUNCING AN IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS At 4474 McPherson Ave. By Order of Mrs. A. Baker, in Consequence of the House Having Been Sold. ON TUESDAY, JULY 17 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. in detail, without reserve. the entire appointments of above 14- consisting of modern bedroom suites in French and American walnuts, chifforobes, vanities. wardrobes, Simmons beds, De Luxé springs, fine mattresses, Wilton and Axminster rugs, tapestry chairs ‘odd Gesigns). costiy linens, draperies, convertible bed davenport, living-room set, artistic table oy floor lamps, treakfast-rdom set, white «as range with Loraine, china. etc,, etc All of poe e goods of exceptional quality and in splendid ‘condition, haring had but littl use. Terms cash. Bille ready for purchasers at clone of sale. Immediate removal required, as premises must be vacated by following Thureday. KR, U. LEONORI AUCTION COMPANY, Auctioneers. We will sell room residence, AUCTION!! AUCTION! GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET (COMPLETE FIXTURE EQUIPMENT) 2831 NORTH UNION BL. MONDAY, JULY 16th At the above time and place we will sell at public auction the following: A large assortment of Groceries, both staple and fancies. in case lets and stock. Fixtureé consist of mahogany Cash Register. 12-foot Counter Refrigerator. iarge Meat Box, combination Meat and Coffee Grinder, white Dayton Scaics, Fruit Scales, Fish Icebox, Platform Scale, Meat Slicer. Meat Blocks and Tools, Counters, two Floor Cases, 3 and 4 feet long, Shelving, et NOTICE TO BUYERS. A asmall part of this stock has been dam smcke and water. This is an unusually tine opportunity to buy s comp of grocery and meat market fixtures et auction prices. Thig stock will be olfered in bulk and detail! lote. FLEISCHER-BROWN MERCAUTILE COMPANY GArfield 5657. WILLIAM 4. BROWN, Auctioneer. 10:30 A. M. - Hh MM, Mound City Auction & Storage Ce. ON! !—AUCTION COMPLETE SHOE STOCK. READY -T0- WEAR and PIECE GOODS 808 NORTH NINTH STREET WEDNESDAY, SULY 18TH 10:30 A. M. At the above time and place we will sell at public suction the following; About 1200 psaire men's, women's and children’s salable Shoes in up-to-date sivies and good sizes. 350 women's and children’s felt and leather House Slippers. Larwe assortment of men's, women's and children’s Rubbers, Shore and CGoloshes. 1500 yards of Pillow Tubing and other Piece Goods; 200 dozen women's and children « Hosiery. ladies’ enuede lined Raincoats, about 250 women's end m Summer and Fal) Dreases, women's rayon Bloomers. 150 paire Dutch Curtaine, FLEISCHER-BROWN MERCANTILE COMPANY GArfield 5657 AUCTIONEERS We ray Cash See moe saunas of All Kinds AUCTION! AUCTION! DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, SHOES THURSDAY, JULY 19th 10:30 A. M. AT 1635 WASHINGTON AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. Stock consiete of as follows: Piece Goode. Underwear, Hosiery. Men's Dress Work Shirts, Gloves, Lumberjacks. pante. Ovreratle, Jumpere, Mate end Hiankets Raincoest«, Handbags, Beite, Suspenders, Notions end a jet merchandise too numerous to merition SHOES! SHOES! of 2000 patra of men's. ladies’. misers’ and children’s; ¥ eities: in orteimal eartonse of well-known makes. Shoe pobbere attention It will be t¢ your advantage to attend this asale, LEVIN AUCTION COMPANY Washington Ase. A wi olesale stock 1645 (Eatre! 9008 PHITIP LEVIN, Auctioneer We Buy Dry Goods, Cicthing, Shoe Slores. and General Slores, City or Country BiG FURNITURE AUCTION FYERY MONDAY ASD THU RSPAY AT 10-8 A. MM. Larce Selection of Household Geeds of All Kinds. 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST. A. A. SRIMIRA. Acrtioncer. to Wear, ; ( Meet nwt DADS ET AUCTION: — MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING \T 2030 FRANKLIN TUESDAY, JULY 17—10:30 A. Mi. A large seeorter nt of sew end weed Men s« Sulte aud Oreresnatse. Lacire Bheee Hoee Hats » Buon Caerse. Trunks. Underwear amt Panta. This is « aice, clean stock of merchend@iee. end mut be eold VOL AD crTy ALCTION ASD STORAGE com Sy artioneerrs Licensed Auctioneers and ( earigned Merchandise ~<a BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 2007 -038-11-13-15 MORGAN oer ethiteente oot teed baa ee oat & ORIN Pee ge MN 5 MR a Te Per Der tie aakeatititegt bn ae eae . n aol p is BS Ae 44 : ) EARS: ~_— ae = ibs at ~ “ee eg Ra Se Ot Reena ue to a ee . PA Rhos I I me eter awe 7 “Aaeeereseeeriyd + SB epte nn one nw . PR SOA. Tek Tien a as gute SAT AeA AIOE oer? ae m8 Sree: ete 7 ney dog y) Os ee eee nee aA ts i cae} ye ~~ ~ ier oem a a AN x" yy oe os lee set =a LOS: IS * ae le Yer 2» . “ wedi BELT Me TIED »

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in 6 Bcluding ~~, “WEEKEND STARR | a _ Comet an. cC“> = i oo Verk. Veek. ov ——— if ; ie | Bias | Prices Head Upward at By ie... | Realizing Sales— ow “1 : | Refining Feature. . — Be shes a : >s My woe f ; ; | By the Associated Pr 2 . vi ‘| NEW YORK, July 14.3 __. PAGE 15 RFT STOOK AND ‘WAGNER LEAD TRADE Aside from a fairly large turn- -Ryan Aircraft session of the e trade volume ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | NEW Yor By the Associated Press, ——ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 __ NEW YORK CURB By the Associated Press, LOUIS STOCKS At rien FUSCOUNT RATE WWANCES. MARK EK IN FINANCE K BONDS | -—Tota] transact today amounted to week ago, $4,261,000; 1 to date were $1,7 ST, 2 MN i eT RS STOCK EXCHA Ocal board the NGE, July 14,— Past week amou Total transactions in d to 14,086 shares, Bond sales were 14.—Foll owing is a list of securities traded | stocks on the | Exchan ge today, giv On all stocks and bond UR, under rule, York Stock Exc Sales, $12,271,000; transactions from J complete list of secu dividend rates, sales, @, actual sales dividend. xR ©s and net cha Stock at the initia} week and a moderat in Wagner Electric there was little of week's trade on the interest in the St. Louls Stock aircraft issue sold art of period but % 88 week closed. W'k'e |W'k's 'W'k's w Ch’ ge Law, | Clog. \Ch’¢) iid. | Amed 25 * | a Ou « | BOND MARKET aveRraGes, "5 ening ‘but Rally Quickly at Single Session Stock : ¢ Since War. UP to 23% at at Was back to 206 More than 240 hands on the fi Over 1300 shares of Wa tric passed in traders net loss was shown for The aircraft issue had ee | An) Rolling Mills 5) UL%| 1%, UL 0) 96%, V6% Ye, 14; 95%) UBL; 8%, Fe ere *Arizona Globe... An astrong Cork. eo. © D Om & Fe o 2S ~] as ise 4 ee y4| 98—1s! Sonu 98—18 ~~ “ROR PO S18} 98—1; — ~ Or ou ee Coca Cola Botti recent favorite, dr ee ee bee @ Bite Associated Press, | NEW YORK, July 14.—Raising 29 aS Ss -_ eee ng Securities, a Opped back sev. ok. ~~ 3-1 oe —— -! dullness charsctoc: m * tel ape ipa today's CORPORATION E er £ 166%, 193, regular stock market, Prices} ge GP a d upward at the Opening baton 8 wy — ~j > oe ee $3. tg 29192 3 4 156% |—* « lantic Refining, Which was bid up ate 9 are 922 —2%, | Since 1923, was the oy tandin 2 ena . ; : 0% is | Refining preferrea S0ared 26%. | _ 2 | Points to 220% after having 34g 42, | 88 low as 189 Carlier tn tp w ii | Most of the Standard industria ~ | €ral Motors, Chrysler —14,}U. S. Leather issues, + | ° . | a Little Interest in Rafis, n | the year at &9 ; _—- ~ din the commodity Markets th favorable crop weather an im- prtant factor in the selling move- on = rs cc oo FIR Rae —1_ | 5. points to 143%, the highest pricg ah ~~ reali SM —?. ae ss estern Be}} 2 hppa tan _ ; 4 | ™ | feature in the day’s trading. indian ex Sok ee Cotton lost nearly $5 a bale, part to the publication of a Goy- mment report showing an unex- etediy large increase in acreage, beat futures declined 4 to 6 cents bushel, with corresponding de- mnes in. most of the ot ce com +eoe+/92. 50 2 462) =) “N ~ MOns ~ CoD toe Se ~ co e eee Cent P lstgtd 4s Chesa Corp 58 47 ie S Ps an Ste = oe © TOM HOODS ee ay - # oa: OQ wares jt sees 99 a. 103% | « %!103 [103 a Vaal Chi&E Ij] 5s o1| Chi G L&SkIst Os | FH ue Pe SO ha metallic: °° 77 7°°° = os haw Exchange, whic pannouncement of the 'S action on Tuesday, of any single Session since tic decline whic the beginning of th Another sinking t the opening on md Or CM St F & Pa or “BOND MARKET AERAE AT YEAR'S LOW POINT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July ket showed further eg dull ghort session tod .i_¢ } Threshing. Corn Products. Davisgo (hy, ; j * % | Chemical, and Internationa) Tele. 2. LIST GENERALLY HICHER ON CURB EXCHANEE By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jul taking tended to }i 'Ch R lap 415652) CRI&p rig 4s, De Dupont jumped gf Points ip 375 —? | On one sale, and moderate advan *1% | Were recorded by American Radia. J’, tor, Hoe & Co., Internationa} Har. —2 “| Vester, Mathieson © Alkali ang the § S mday in reflect; n the day before. al tho --I1D~0>¢ lm #money rates were lowered on sing tendencies in a De be BBS Wilson&Co lst 6 70 FOREIGN BON Ds. Humble oO & Ref Ot Con Cl of M d5s tw Baden C M 735i NOD ance 8 7; i *s | I ittle SPeculatiy : a : rt “li ~ative interest was Borrowings in the » | Manifested jn the rail group in indust Rayon A s 2% ; which | the genera) tendency Was 34, | SOWnward. st Toute Southwestern | Preferred touched @ new low for | tos) eeral Reserve District decreaseq Oved to new tops for year, among them @8 against an in 009 the week ined Gecrease of three Previous | } Still more than >| Argentine 6 57 A| J Forej n per cent ang the “Mar action taken by the New York —j | °ank on Thursday, together with rise in > | Ca Money market to & per cent, caused _-— ;,* heavy flex Of funds to New York from os — Principal . financial centera of europe © Was stated that London, laris and Ber- Wh wy aT ey : ts «@ "a? at t Pe ~~ WOK Teenie that on Friday London 3 i, “German rej, hsmarks suffered a joss of “2 6 points on ¢p, week to Friday, and the ‘. SNE ita Vian ~Tencies were off §\% bag 4 2 _ points Dutey Rkuulders broke *. a Points 40.20 new low record for the ae wv wer, Vere Not as severely dr- ber] CUPrrenciog registering josses ; J > h tia Fay astern kroup silver fe- api! Americans were dull and on- ‘ : | lene, tr ? Per eent dir- " Xcess. of the Point at which the eS can be shipped prof Phe Deminion. According to | io New York, > > ' “A . '. &) mr : ; ° i). S unten. 7UF° 1¢.—oreien on La hots Vere as follows as | cables Saag lets: demand $4 85% 4 OO: 6OU-day bile on banks . ~ , si te: , . “lions in cents x. éemand. ow Berra) \ Franc. b3'p) x. C3.91%, ; = J . : a 7 : z" 9 . ‘ ‘5 "4 Ly o sie iP ; : ~— | M tt , , pin ne ; ~~ ’ : A ' . ° ; Dee 7H! . ; f 5 i ; rin. area 19 / ~~ a Tt ye me . ' Pena " sj i. ° > as ive ee wa = . hie I "ee ; \ MAT, es , ryetge ee M “ Krone DG 7] 43. —_ A a ma ; iB a. «, Dias Fry, DI9.25y, M4 [ihe $4 te . t, . ; ry, ; . e pe a . rn) 130. da Ot l*yy ~o. via AKI A—Crown: D2 P6y.- V« we a * . SPT AS . rar: Eat. bts iar, 00.71 :. CHICAGO CURB EXCHANGE 1s HOLDS “WHTiAL - sessigy a * 11—~Active trading on ae et bier i, eg EN “ bicazo Curb Es — ; > , ee ee J ay .- A short address } a J Do Kempner ‘rec "y my "* 2 OTs. S ORR anes which is devoted to “ 20C bonds that are un- | %, miko flowy ..¢ .icame ie located on os. te Pee ' Board af Trade ? ne _ * Change *Ppeared to hart Pt, oe Whey 4 Yas informed in * : 8 ae ag a etors’ Protective Bu 2) gn ~~ OCKke on ttm list wer fore eonin OF. Bubli, ‘radine and there- | | bought fap customers as : ANE Ktaten Reet. Drewident of te. os ; i nas . . | Wil fie, eichange ha@ ber : the 4 ' "Der? brough: here from as ; ij P ' stocks linted vere are ree P my ; ' WAs oft wetll pir ~ A at ; deisel "ae Pree is fir Peupminy oon that * 24, - beer 2. Ot the « uation lie wtate i py Mt nee’ Oe ee remtained on tir 1* iO he traded, sac these Would cyrtinmiue 2, / only Outstanding feature. Sterling Geni\an Oe - Cables were Guoted aroung $4.86 4% ° a, 4nd French franes around 3.91% | * fOf the summer. Bter! shares offe mance to selling |; GenMotAce. 6s 37, a Mason Val Mines McCord Rad B . "7 Moh & Hud Pow Mohawk Val new no Pt Serere T+ -« 42 ‘ | GoodyrT@R 55 57: iS we 3 “Il21S ta - 9 - Wmetgar + 201Go a. i> Washes Ois~2 as" i regarding crude! Bordeaux § 34° sins Rast : +. ° 4. — Rubber futures special | Int Rap ‘I'r ts . reang Wag? Shen at 19.00c: Sevtente New Mex&ArizLd/ ar Ve mrs ee Wo» VS - 10e. 14.—R bber spot “oe, " St. Louis Metals. | Lead . n ane Satin Waa quoted % |. NEW YORK, guty 14.—The Buell ee . eth was shown by I ; ning Post in Copyrighted foreign e - Mining issues, Richfield Motors yielded ressure, Gener CS ~!-3+3 . “Qe Oot Pot ar a me Gr (3 Soe Par — . mem Cr Widoras Nichols&Shep wri _ Se * nt Pap riz 6s A, BC A 6458 47 | *> al Motors at | l dropping nearly | the: week’s high June sales of Gen- | It: ors and other leadin | re well above th “2909.69 3h BION e+ By the Associate moc 38S ** Op wi nae “+ be Dw = oe ra 4 m .? > e? b oko) RD et ee we. PSoaw e& O23 SDWes; PAR oe ~2OD * ZPwWDD~ ~~) ~ ti3t9 2 wR ®@ Cor-| Lac GofStL 5445. ~ ~ i" ———. 2D aa 910,565 BAL a oe | * ete announced a reduc-— uring the week. | — ——— Sar « ~ S ~}? tert. x bo =) lee Public Utility, fo ee fs Advantage of the higher return ; oo wow rs we - sy Tied Kes ee Colombia 6 27-61! ColomMtgBk 7 $6! Comp Az Bar7 4, 5) Tobacco Stocks port on reports of Hizh-priced spe- |: hit in the reac. | 4); Particularts acuive in shipping *% | Mone: here. While Amsterdam was also 46 €NZaged jin the same practice, THhNg, refhe ting this situation, was IMeCS, Severe nreaure. ’ de” Spee ee ABE PPE pri Siete age 1S Dee Patra Bh ae © port vilacing comestic | Cutten for June at! ® 2909 Ls | Prairie Pipe Line! last year. which 03 Sy 103 4, 103% ~ ‘ & me dT at $4.94 for cables, the lowest 7 POINt yer reached this year anc a drop Thy 2 cent from the Previous weck's final oem oe. i) és 4 Sy MEE Been sc 1 100 4% 100 14/100 Vy ya ~=_ ; ~~ -__ a ng the week-end covering about a Standoff and market up to 21.50¢ othe 3 "2 @ * ~ TT cisssittinmetdies DukePrice Pofis6s DE Ind sigtis6h2, I) E Indies Gs 47) DEInd5 448 S3Nov} cA ) w- Mon Pri 5A 63! Mon Po 6 D 62. | Mor & Co lst 44, OD «3 NITS heme “Ds~a-a a a ee ’ Industrial Financia] Briefs Pi te eee Smith, Moore & Co. 509 Olive Street base Sans fe Nts whew - we Pa Se wa ene ee ee a be W222 .p M5 Est Ry ext sf 7s, Fiat 7s 46Ex-war! SDAaxw ey | Are oa rs 23 Sa es Ven? FP reneh and Italian docu Se 1. te ad Ee ' » 4a “a ) | eae Fin MunL6%s5 A Va oe ww oe Leonard p. Ayres, | toe TD ee Le Nu “20909 Bion Pe er MS 98 te 6 a an 3 “DD : . wig ed declines mm the (Chibesr gec- leg - GerCAgr Bki7s 50 Ger Cr Age Bk ~2t9 = Oro aw» -OY~ An Pas eereecee — agro tee . rie ‘ Ow hese (anadiar funds im = bt & So “~ ” 6, 9914! 99%) 99% | Stanley Co Amer | In | Wwe 3 is Spot Cotton. Sanks these funds drew As loens to brok.- reven 10 per cent. | Y Tiskiess loans, with "8hable on demand,*’ cust learning how | awaiting clearance i inte Aa bout $5.000,000 7 7 ° | Texon Of] @ Land’ Thompson Prod ws é. Lorenzo EAnderson &Co Investment Securities YORK sTock EXCHAN eady. middling 22 Ne. coming crop in the first instance reage report of Mon- ; ' i 1 112% 112% 112% ° Cotton Market. ‘4 * k | the month advanced Preftt of By-Products Coke Cornoratin con- | for the half wear + ~ a AMO G&F 4% 48) eed ep James A. Campben pres) town Fheet ana T > *ovoono ~ie 0 we Mfuishine feature | UM@inous coal mar-

Page 16

PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___._ SUNDAY MORTING, JULY 16,1 1928___ | -ST.LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH PAO oe | not know. Thursday afternoon five peowaa a ae Se te x = | N bd SORE Se. : Mr ale ee y eyes thet ie : pene . imen entered his shop, Newton & hset) od tle : ‘ : “ei ye 0 eee we SRS Pa EES Sh ae ’ . - -,*¢ * el - _ > * , © 4 : . > -_ + ° . i ‘ _ 7 -* ° : a . ‘ 2 a n- a> "» ‘ yy - . . y ; . - . said, f nd told him they did not t oe : aa be . ° a 53. “ £ Ss s , a _ : o : , » 4 -™ ts, aé “.* . ’ ae. Ht » " oa ; “ . =: ~ dd e ry, 7 ° oo S ° eta > = “4 P | > —» Son — ae te ~ Se ~— i a like either his political views or his manner of airing them. They | ordered him to stop printing ,and | distributing the pamphlets. The attack on Gov. Smith is cap- tioned, “When.” It begins: “When Re gular Army Officers Pleased a jackass learns to sing tenor and C é the rattlesnake walks on legs,” With show! ing ONETESS- continues in this vein for a number man Dennison Speaks. of lines and ends, “Then Al Smith will be President and the country ‘won't be worth a damn.” ee ee Ome bow = eee oon ae te A te ‘ é Distinctive Outfits at Very Moderate Prices! The 1400 citizen soldiers in the 25 : an M Li pansive parade ground of Jeffer- son Barracks before regular army oo ¥j eB a —-— a: | : * va 3 etficere of the 2430 Infantry, whe COMPLETE YG ON GF . OF estima) 12 Pieces With Bed-Day st 0. rite / by a | | eden TWO. expressed satisfaction with the young soldiers’ showing after their a et f . eS ita } k rs pacino eel Mon. and Tues. Only f . ole “2>,-4 Me oka. Lege i ee Pee 3 ! Gs " Mm OE In taupe mohair ‘ There 1S also a clever ‘Tiss - bead ; : Pea Se S13) ieee 1 — eye A a table lamp, each with artistic shades. Also dues BY HOWLEY The regular army officers con- In Zylo Library Frames Yi s ducted the review, and among the | SPLIT-JOINT eee _ © pre n ieoy ies 8s ig spectators was Congressman Ever- || “@*s Lenere for Resta) Et : ee | oy : i ie eee . f ett E: Dennison of the Twenty-fifth Price includes Guaranteed Accuracy ae $ : a, ee 3 a . ee a i “ fest pysegrnts. Ags Pe RIPE ay, ach 405 + 7 Ma Oe eek. elt tne "i ae Some ae! at the conclusion of which, work for the day was knocked off and | NCLUDES THE OCULIST. THE PEI UR Nt =" th : . : : | CONSULTATION REE XE See ‘ e i : Be and end tables, a smoker stand, a torchere, twormme ose ta the young men. were | CONSULTATION FREE Reet ee 435 Seat te . | d leave to come up town and . “ow Sid : i Wii : : . rigs | visit friends over the week-end. Moritz Optical Co. “oss eS .: 2 1 7 on, | rp pillows and a beautiful room size rug — . ee ee ae means epee eos SE A ee Ye! 4 really marvelous offering. RS: | MEN - ‘ ’ ; mained tn camp. . | Corner Washin A | “o ty Sek SF = 43 A | : . on ; Me aan onen Seoscy cutee’ os| esa sek le ot a Ree a ea Just $10 Monthly Pays for = meee =| FREES =| © This Out WITH PASS SHOP PRINTING ANTI-SMITH ie PAMPHLETS IS WRECKED F 4 on oy Jed taealla Syracuse, N. 7 Y.. Printer Savs He r Was Warned Not to Do | oS , a ey Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. the Work. | ‘ede & i rr a , a = : entaes ies. =e WASHINGTON. July 14.—Sam SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 14—~ | tog : = - wien ty 2 ee i saat eee | ce mies van Alstyn. Texas’ gift. to ) 1’) inting of pam nhiets attackin ‘EXCHANGE, wi th R -Si V lv t }34 e . . : A : — ns oe : ap $s | i ee BS We, e: & wray. = a *** ” 5 1 oom 1Z€ e e u Z : % go Orie oe y . B, en. Fat * gee 44 “4 raat ome e % pa hbase ba il. and (“onnie Mack 7 gift > meee oS *% Lovis. pitched his thirteenth to St. Crov. Smith is thought to be the PS | j LZ rl L.. ; | ‘ ; Fe gt ee eg Se victory of the season here, this reason why the printing plant of frernoen. beating the Senators in H. Edward Newton was wrecked A Ww d f }} & ] G | early this morning. on er u y omp ete roup A — , ; ae i tel wii afte: | The plant was entered by f | , a ' a the opener of a four-game series, "s e Ce ae eo Bs 2 ; . 4 to 2: Gray has su! ffered -only six defeats this season. ing a door. All the windows were Where the Most | ; . y «>) & ah en | Pie edit its BAe > whee he opened the Chie oon~| : . : | ee 4 i al jes. On landing in New York he. ; from a man whose name he does | was confined to his room for sev- | 6; ADVERTISEMENT | which will be a pleasure and a jo : a ND eee | : — oe 1 to his room for sev) ere & ‘ i your own. Truly artistic, fis , - ‘—— | oF YO it eae, EE ; ef , No Cee ee ee es, ca just Metal Beds S) lh : ei | 3 —} | eee ; = “he ae nae Deee able 00 ae il + + including a mv OC ; f . te k So - ‘ 9 . oo for the last few days. He showed | Full Size sul! nsistin: . ter hed drece ee : ne tan i. - Ca “oe a world of stuff to the Senators, mes ; | “a ) ; ~ — es. | bie except that his slow bal! refused to F ; : ‘ ? . Sa mtg et submit to contro! and he had vir- | If I Were Buying tually to abandon it. But he was otherwise in fine form and still | I Would Wait for | _— Ss aNnG Tine cou A itis ae ne! | AX | . >. rate = aie’ | the old master. | oh | iow Jenread > A ' : Oe ‘on | q Rookie Opposes Gray. pila : OUGO!I!I AITIDS, ed 7 A le | pa . oo Bucky Harris started a roung a Ig TN White 4 left-hander named Lioyd Brown. Va \ — Ade) = = ad . . > + ie ' : : “Wen ey, 7 rae a : i : = . = 4 a _ Pe . ie and : th St. Store Ini = ” = on y, _— : Be ’ r . A. Thi ; 343 Br annon | ang ~. “en , he _ . ; ‘ : = t arnes. In the second inning . MMT tia DS ae ree you Schang worked Bima ee 2 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. ; s ; ee ee CS ae : . . : a et oe ri ed _ os * “fone ete (i ree ae fae right center for a triple and Gray) ‘= Good + ear Unusual Savings re Pa PTE SE gah pie a” SM aR ae es or - ae ge pee ae ate aa After that Brown was ettective eh SO ape Re ee See 2 ae ve we 3 Sm until the seventh, but meantime the! 4 vy - r»’ b ° 3s 7 «* ’ . ss 4 —— er ‘ors ha : scored a run when) - MGoslin opened the fourth with ® Tires . =. - » Ste a , e . ics Ase sd atin. ee a | : R4 “ea : * 3 ; 5 . ; ~ i eae >, = - 1 o P eo G e 7 : o triste ont anana Judge's sie it~ oc ‘Piece Gray Kitchen Outhi®) 3000s. At New ae re . Oa ~~ SOR jk ae Sealine added ro hae to yen 2 ot ree ‘i ) ine Be} : , their half of Low Prices 2 ee ; SEE seventh and chal Davenette Suit ee | es Complete With 9x12 Genuine Congoleum RUg F e2:c-= senane cot = sinsie ant S1dq 75 A OS oy. See 7 af 3 ‘ eae Gray sacrificed him to second. Me- ° -~ “SS BS eee, e , aaa Neely fied out, but Branson ; ‘ ee ‘ea e walke@d and on Manush’s single Schang scored and Brannon west y Exceptional SA ogee : | NS _ @ Po i eam , ei : / 5 ee to third. With Schulte up, Man- | a Ss r’ s~ > P, ' | |! ; ii ! : 3 ush and Brannon pulled a double oo . : oe : ¢ . ¢ | fe 4 Seal Granneon scoring tne fourth ; (oa Yh se : : ft ai ie . ee a A | #: i : The Senators scored one more, | seventh and chalked up twe more + : oo ae, a 4 - , SMa YE? t. et 7 d Davenet ‘ Y ; : : . | - tee, | ee bringing thetr total to two. im their Sacrificed at - hl fe pvc om iene’ : ‘4 3 Py E Here 1S just one ot those lov ely kitchens 1 ina medley of gray 3 a rreown and singled with ome . S. ‘% > - é _ _ doub! ig? that you have always longed for! Now you may havet iio ° “* Rpreenget we have brought the price down to only $149.75. Ika {on Harris’ infield complete, too, with a five-piece gray breakfast set, a kotchem in oe ce pel cabinet with white porcelain table top, a Gibson sideieat= the Senators got a man as far as igerator, both in gray. Also a fine porcelain gas rangegmmme | fia & nce | > es ' a -e ik : : : : hae at While Thev Last wy POOL. EE ED 3 TLE ted A me Tires at Union as you @ would your furniture CARDINALS New \ ork » « . With a small down it HUTT i} ill (hicagno payment and the bal- if ° ance in small weeklv or 18 Olive { inctmnati Brookivn monthly installments... | as = Emcee 5 : ,. he mo red tape... quick — \\ La i “ Lh bP ay : be ee a 3 Pittsburg Is vervicesFREE| EQS 3 ) «Gam = Hy a " ie mounting. Tes =. i@ oe ; Meme, oR P| berg | | —=> NATIONAL EELAGTE. = Heat Seine yee cwtillants Tth and Market t eS, Se.” ee ee , Rizo A .- i Brookiyn at St. Lewin. =a New York at Ciectmnati. of title. re ih ; . Tire Shep—Bargain Basement. eS is i e; Bes . Pe, : 4 2. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY é * >. _e ‘ > Ean ’ | Philadeiphia at ( bicage. apheky UNION'S PS eon Be B Az HOUSE FURNISHING COMDARTE en sont of : , at ' : ' ; “f£. eh Pad us ¥ f & 3 S . y | / 35 : a | . : > - » | - i) ~ Oe | : | P roa Boast 1120-22-24-96-28-30 OLIVE ate NATIONAL LEAGUE. POLSE TUNISP ENE COME ANY ft at MS a ee a> Hig as Ge Sar Fy : ) : + ing 3 : > os Bw J a a Se ot) Sats ee oe PO seem oe oe | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. ~*~ " oa. = ‘ At. a wed Xz ny: Sams - : P . r * iz z > i a _ — a! , és Se xo os Se - » as ~ “s " as : — Ww ~ i. : 3 " * J 4 imp a a > . 2a - _ Pe : ‘ Yt es ie New York 4. ‘ timc heemati = as ytd owe ete 2 : . fe Trs -* SS Ln eae +e pig SESS eo Oe Say ee _ Pitsburg 10, Bester @ AAO mae ores > ~ — Pied a a “ - ET — “ew pros ete ah gee cc A ya on a A ~ iA * ebsReAEE nin a

Page 17

ies ya al Fite 7 3 S~ ——_ \ [asa Kee LN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Zi Xe) yy Aithintate. : i i 4 “ Sa SVASSSN wi J ‘Le } tal L/, a res Ree Shag: Sontn! Maraiadlastie caberwan, —_—— 1—6S —- CARDINALS MAKE 13 HITS BUT LOSE TO THE ROBINS, 5 TO 2 , ALEXANDER WILTS AFTER SIX INNINGS; BISSONETTE | KNOCKS 18TH HOME RUN ; EMPIRE DERBY ea a STILL 5% GAMES AHEA ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928. » - . a de oe Dl . Browns Irim Senators, 4-2, for Gray’s 13th Victory ee Sorry BOS yp ‘ slewmecoeuwt alumoesoooun Douthit cf Holm 3b .. High 2b... “ © Hendrick 3b Herman rf .. Bressler If .... Bissonnette ib... Flowers 2b .... Bancroft ss ..... > Z af Ook ee eo Aw ww & “~Crwa POURRA ¥ . oe gets - ne x» | —msweocoouc” sleceuuntee >| c—) ocwreis=“t CS os Sli eabeanwaeds & | scscocorre WB OH OS bD ag Me a » ‘ sane Frisch batied for Alexander in seventh. Blades ‘ninth, Martin batted for High in ninth. $ 238 64:82:88.3 3:9 ss Samecdsenee*eueseteas +e 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2— 5 chet ooee os eres | 2 22 2 eS eS eee S Two-base hits—Bottomley, Hafey, Herman (2), Bressler. Three- base hits—Maranvillc, Bissonettc. Home run—Bissonette. Runs bat- ted in by Alexander, Hafey, Bressicr, Bissonette (2), Bancroft. Sac- rifice hits—Alexander, Martin. Stolen bases—High, Flowers, Ban- croft. Double plays—Alexander and Bottomley, Flowers and Bancroft. Bases on balls—Off Alexander, 1; off Petty, 3; off Johnson, 1. Struck out—By Alexander, 2; by Petty, 4. Pitching record—Off Alexander, 6 hits and 3 runs in 7 innings; off Johnson, 4 hits and 2 runs in 2 innings. Left on bases—St. Louis, 9; Brooklyn, 5. Time of game— 2h. 7m. Umpires—Hart, Jorda and Rigler. Losing pitcher—Aicx- ander. - —_ lonsssoocHonon els gry? leocomnnoooon es Seago b1@n06né66nu én oe wlsesescxeosocHwesc — Ssleoscccewcenunmmes clesesescosceoeoee™ | eoecrwoeosseso id é batted for Johnson 83 =" — -_ Totals ‘ 2 Tate batted for Brown in seventh. Hayes batted for Gaston in ninth. . ee en oe ro nial git EMP edeb. Phe ween | Washington Runs batted Judge, Harris. ad Bea eS = ee” re ee 5 ‘ * “ So - PF.” ate Sah eee Mine ies sea oe aaa Rh aa ates \ nial” ta. aPe ek ah, ane EE a © for the last few days. He showed | fa world of stuff to the Senators, | except that his slow bal! refused to ' gubmit to control and he had vir- | AMually to abandon it. But he was. LOSES DOUBLES petherwise in fine form and still | “the old master. Rookic Opposes Gray. | Bucky Harris started a voung left-hander named Lloyd Brown.) SA Rhee Se By W. J. McGoogan After holding Brooklyn helpless for six innings, Grover Cleve- land Alexauder, 41-year-old star of the Cardinal pitching staff, blew up in the seventh inning, was pounded for four hits and three runs and Brooklyn é¢ontinued its attack in the ninth off Johnson, who relieved Alexander, counting twice more to win the first game of . s With Bed-D Sant TW AVenpom PART TWO. ‘3 ping in such hot weather! Our the trouble by assembling one of the ive Room Outfits you have ever emi —-— | 7 e | ; Brondy caved and aerc me TIMELY HITS GENIE DEFEATS handsomely carved and they are covers} s | . There is also a clever bridge lamp | | 3 ee ae | ] | MeNeely rf.. | | Brannon 2b..... : a smoker stand, a torchere, two rayon’ anaes ot... sautiful room-size rug which makes thie | Kress os. s offering | J Mime ih. ...-.. 3 . | O'Rourke 3b... 4 | Schang c. .... 3 t $10 Monthly Pays for ‘Totals ie W ASHINGTO?) | West rf. | Harris 2b. | Barnes ef. .... : | Goslin If....... : Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | Reeves ss. - aes e ‘ ee | Brown p. | WASHINGTON. July 14.—Sam}| gincv "Sp. ® Gray, Van Alstyn, Texas’ gift to! Ruel ec. P baseball, and Connie Mack’s gift) ®. victory of the season here, this, : afternoon, beating the Senators in| ae the opener of a four-game series, | » St 4 to 2. Gray has suffered only) BAe six defeats this season. — 1a It was the sixth victory in 10 Bee Eastern games for the Browns and | '@ethe ninth victory as against 10 de- | er. . in the West. _bases—Manush, Brannon. Sacrifices— ! ia ate etd nae st first ap-| Manush, Judge, Gray. Bases. on balis—Ort| stretch Genie ran into the lead and : 3 shee _ — . J ee | Brown. 4; off Gras. 3. Struck out—By| won by a length. Ironsides was | @ pearance on the mound since July gon, 5: by Gray, 4. Pitching reeord— second by six lengths. : mem des. On landing in New York he€| pitcher—Brown. Left on bases—St. Louis. 5 ae ._ was confined to his room for sev-!6; Washington, 10. Umpires—MeGowan,! The holiday crowd got a thrill in | » eral days with flu and tonsilitis and ;} Connolly and Barry. Time—th. 50m. |; the second event when the stew- | has been able to work out | ards disqualified Sam Beau, which | finished first. he took the lead going into the paddock turn, crowded Aster, San- sterre and Santa Rock on the rail. | the stewards and immediately after | | the race they sent for all the boys | ' and after listening to their version | of the crowding, decided to disqual- , : f Room-Size Velvet Rug could have gathered such values ex ach with artistic shades. Also daven Schulte cf, MEN BUNCHED ag geet aa This Outfit! By Jack Alexander | dadge ab. | Gaston D. ' to St. Louis; pitched his thirteenth | § [feats for the present trip which , ) WH » 2%, when he opened the Chicago ser-| ore Brown. 7 hits in 7 innings. Losing | Sam Beau Disqualified. just ; | The gelding, when | This all happened in full view of | ify Sam Beau. The official plac- | 7 Mi 4 ’ a Sof | - Brown looked like a good prospect. but occasional! wildness, followed pby a timely hit or two, ruined his Chances. He walked McNeely to. ™ start the gaine and Mack got to en Outfit re Congoleum Rug lovely kitchens in a medley of gray ped for! Now you may have it for e down to only $149.75. It is piece gray breakfast set.-a kitchen ain table top, a Gibson side-icer - Also a fine porcelain gas range tchen pieces in sea-foam green... : dish, mixing bowl, juice extractor, | p- Outfre W337) Be Delivered Only $8 Monthly! aday & Friday Nights? ont rt Por ey = a w . “ir Me ~ *}" wee C HON SHING COMPANY | 8-30 OLIVE STREET ‘..* ome, . : or ~s,% a ingen ere eae 9 . ees . 7 4 > ” : . Sn PRA a oa #7,4-- a skiee pas Che ee . ea a . , oa b 7 7 » E firs’. CARDINALS third on Brannon’s singie and/ scored on Manush’s sacrifice fly | to Barnes. In the second inning! with one out, Schang worked him | fora pass and was forced by Gray but McNeely sent a long fly to right center for a triple and Gray, scored. After that Brown was effective until the seventh, but meantime the _ senators had scored a run when) Goslin opened the fourth with a/| triple and scored on Judge's sacri- | fice fly to. Manush. But the | Browns added two hits to another walk by Brown in their half of the seventh and chalked up two more Markers. Schang got a single and Gray sacrificed him to second. Mc- Neely flied out, but Brannon Walked and on .Manush’s” single Shang scored and Brannon went | % third. With Schulte up, Man-! uh and Brannon pulled a double | seal, Brannon scoring the fourth. run, The Senators scored one more, bringing their total to two, in their | half of the seventh. Tate batted for Brown and singled with one oul. West doubled to right and sent Tate to third, from where he | scored on Harris’ infield out. Gray Master All the Way. In each of the first three innings, ‘née Senators got a man as far as where he was left stranded fach time. In the fourth they Scored once and in the fifth got two on base, with West's first double end a walk, but Gray made Goslin | ‘ly to McNeely for the third out. In the sixth they went out in order, Continued on Page 3S, Col. 3. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. If if Thes Thes Win Lose 635 .62 p22. w64 065 p60 os CLUB. » zee. 631 D adel 070 566 44 AST 2043 =S4 New York Chicago Cincinnati Brook ly n Pittsburg Boston Philadelphia 7 re wel oo .494 .481 2 .308 293 .280 |facing almost | United | singles : ' much chance of Gaslini accounting | first if TABLE | IN CUP MATCH Associated Press. Italy, July team the MILAN, Cup By 14.—IItaly’s Davis | Was: ' ond, and Lucky Beggar, third. Sansterre, first; | was a popular decision and the big 'crowd gave the stewards a good | | hand. adds-on favorite} to survive European zone competi- | tion for the famous tennis trophy, | its back had certain elimination the hands of at ithe under-dog. The Italians, sadly missing the services of the ambidextrous star, G. De Stefani, split even in the first two singles matches of zone finals with on Friday but found the invaders much too strong in the doubles to- day, the Republic’s te.m of Jan Kozeluh and P. Macenauer defeat- ing Baron Umberto De Morpurgo and P. Gaslini 8-6, 4—6, 6—4, 6—4. Czecho-Slovakio of a lead with the necessity of taking both | singles encounters tomorrow in States in the finals at Paris where Yrance’s chal- lengers will be decided. Experts considered the virtually out of the running. Ttalians Baron one of the last but theres a victory in matches, not for the other and vital one. De Stefani is unavailable because to the wall tonight, | Butler’s Horses Run One-Two. James Butler, owner of the Em- pire City Racetrack, had the pleas- ure of winning the Eastview Stakes for 2-year-olds, the secondary fea- .. | ture of a fine p Czecho-Slovakia,/ ,, a when his | colt Lycidias, with Barnes up, led | Larock, sec- | It. | home a good field and earned $10,- 550 for his owner. , race the son of Vulcain ran. He was the | Czecho-Slovakia | This surprising victory gave | two | kept on the rail all the Way and when ready took the lead to win. Stormy Dawn, which is_ also owned by Mr. Butler, was an add- | ed starter, finishing second with titzy third. The race was run over | a very heavy track and the “about | in | six furlongs” was 1:13 1-5. negotiated Ritzy led to the stretch, where and | took command and won by a length |' Morpurgo probably will give Italy, order to gain the rig) t to meet the | and a half over Stormy Dawn. with inter-zone | Ritzy third half a length back. The fifth event. a sprint, was won by Caroler, five to one. Poly. favorite, was second with Apostle third. Caroler jumped away to the lead and made al the pace to win bya whole length. Poly took the place a half length. his university professors are hold- | ing him for examinations. Italians, who have taken their tennis «juite seriously since Italy surprised the eliminating the strong Davis cup team in the world by Australian round, Comstockery favorite, won last event with Nearby second and Your Play third. Jockey F. Rose was suspended for his fouling of Sam Beau in the ‘second race. are deploring this ac- , tion on the part of the pedagogues. PP PPP PPP PP edd LD AD AAA ? >) ALO AMERICAN LEAGUPF. if if They They Win 20 90 aed 470 465 .440 4290 Alo Pct. 416 085 518 465 450 434 412 § .407 CLUB. New York Philadelphia BROWNS Cleveland Chicago . Washington Boston Detroit 707 O78 »o8e A093 429 A407 402 Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUL. Brookiyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUL. Browns at Washington, Cleveland at New York canis). Only games schedulcd. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 5. Cardinals °. Chicago 10-3, Philadeciphia 3-2. New York 4, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg 10, Boston 0. | | ' | AMERICAN LEAGUL. Browns 4. Washingtun -. Chicago 11-11, Boston 4-2. Cleveland at New York, poned, rain. Detroit at ponced, rain. Philadciphia, ‘letic Association jn Lost — 458 | ; Nebraska | versities have (two | agreement a ' drawn, ' South South African Girl Sets Mark STAMFORD, BRIDGE, England. July 14.—Miss M. Clark Africa won the 100-yard race in the Women’s Amateur Ath- meet here today 13 4-5 seconds. which was claimed as a new world’s record. NOTRE DAME TO PLAY NEBRASKA IN 1930 ’ ’ eta, regs LINCOLN, Neb., July 14.—Notre Nebraska will relations in 1930 with a South Bend. H. 1). Gish. athletic director. an- Saturday. The two uni- entered into a year contract on a home-and-home basis and at the expiration of this new one will be A es vi } j ~ | Dame and resume gridiron game at nounced ‘ iOour- Gish said. New Zealand Team Wins. By the Assoctate’ Prees, BULAWAYO. South Africa. July 14.—The New Zéaland Rugby Football team, now touring Africa. today overwhelmed 44 to &. | | « % Rhode: sah, 'ernoon and during Tunney said to several members of | his camp, “I hope the rain con- It was a great | Tunney Denies Saying Ritzy jumped away to a fast lead | By the Associated Press. | with Single Step and Lycidias close | matches to one and left the Italians | UP. |_Lycidias came with a rush one ‘ wea Going into the seventh the Car- dinals were leading, 2 to 0, due to Maranville’s triple and Alexander's’ sacrifice fly in the third, and High's’ single, his steal of second, followed by Hafey’s double in the sixth. But Alexander, who had been going in his best form, lost his stuff, apparently, for in the Rob- Boxing Board Was Controlled by Thugs SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 14.—The statement that the New’ | York Boxing Commission was controlled by “thugs and politicians,” ‘attributed to Gene Tunney by one of the metropolitan newspapers, sO affected the champion today that he was unable to display his best 'form in the training ring. | six furlongs | ; ; | the | Gene was so exicted about the report that he népiecica his road- work and was unwilling to put on the gloves with Harold Mays and) Billy Vidabeck, his™Bparring part- ners. A brief shower fell here this aft- the downpour a ee eran. oe tinues, I don't feel like working to- | j , | day. The rain ceased a few minutes ‘fore it was time for Gene to enter 'bags for ‘sparred half-heartedly with Mays. | Of South | hurdle | i tore he did much | He punched the | and then the ring. which against his will. four rounds Champion Off Form, The champion who fs training for} his title bout with Tom. Heeney on was far off form. Mays after him in the first round, ee el « July ‘landing several hard left and right ‘EO cents each to watch the work- All-Blacks’ hooks to the champion's head, and during the rest of the practice bout Tunney took many a body punch which should have blovxked or stepped he sid Tunney looked better against Vi- dabeck, but the latter great trouble avoiding a right-hand punch and the champion had no great difficulty landing this biow to all of his body. Gene's! footwork was much slower in both though he appeared in e€x-| physical shape. hundred -spectators has parts bouts. cellent Several paid | out. the proceeds going to charity. | The champion emerged from his secluded sleeping quarters in good syt early the but his cheerfulness left him when he was informed of the alleged attack on | Boxing Commission. He is of” rits day. thg | Commission. and i|day of the championship bout. | der | being ; were | planes. ' Mma y / prominent a peculiar disposition and is easily | affected by such incidents. Tunney’s Statement. After reading the newspaper, merit: “I emphatically deny the state- ment accredited to me the New t | } | | ' RUTH BAILEY PLAYS TODAY FOR SOUTHERN TITLE Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 14. — A sunburned 18-year-old girl from | I St. Louis, Miss Ruth Bailey, is in ' the finals of the Southern Tennis 'tournament, which will be decided tomorrow afternoon. Whipping deep backhands and forehands into Tunney issued the following state- | Bailey today overwhelmed regarding | York Boxing Commission being controlled and influenced by | so-called ‘thugs.”’ as most eowardly thing to both the Boxing myself. It particularly embarrassing position with Commissioner Wil- liam A. Muldoon, whom I respect more than any man J] have ever was a unfair me ina ‘chopping game and | puts | | err. known, and for whom I have gen- | uine affection and admiration.” After issuing the statement, Tun- ney called attention to the fact that he had not boxed in New York State since 1925 and there- fore could have no (first hand ' start of the | morning, knowledge of boxing conditicns 1n | the Empire State. Tunney has not yet decided how will travel to New York on the He engage a hydro- 230-mile trip after told that most seaplanes much slower than land Commander Richard Brrd., been sald. will come here to pay the champion a visit and if he arrives ly plane, Tunney fly with him back to. New York on the day of the fight. Tex Rickard, promoter of coming bout, a party of 52, which railroad president bankers. Rickard made the trip, his first Tunney s seciuded haven, to the champion’s signature he ided not to Plane for the has the included one and to witness Continued on Page 25. Col, 5. arrived tonight with | several | ithe Saleema, won by 200 yards over By the Miss Mrs. all corners of the courts, Lillian Rapier of Louisville by a 6—1, 6—1. semi-finals, the of Mrs. Rapier worry Miss Bailey in the and she simply stroxed away the Louisville woman tae And err she did. After a series of brilliant rallies, it was usualiv Mrs. Rapier who the ball into the net or over-chop- ped the base line to lose the point. Miss Bailey. whose service at the Southern was a trifle worked diligently score ol the short, In didn't least, waiting for weak, has Miss Julia Pickens of and Miss Mary Will Young Harris, Ga.. will battle in the semi-finals of other brackets. and the St. girl will take on the winner, Miss was idle in mixed doubies but will play. in vent Clemson. §. €. Wakeford, of Bailes today, tomorrow. pa Yacht Winner in Race this e Awociatel Presa. ; SANDHAMN, Sweden, July 14.— In an open race for six-meter | yachts today. the American boat. the Swedisn gold cup yacht, Inge- | cerd. There were 28 competitors | | and the Figaro. the Norwegian ves- gel which recently won the Scandi- | ian gold cup, finished eleventh. ' na popped | on | 4 that portion of her game. and to- day it was much improved. In the | Louis ‘ins’ seventh Herman doubled, | Bressler doubled and Bissonette hit ‘his 18th home run of the season to | give Brooklyn three runs and the lead, 3 to 2. Frisch batted for Alexander in the seventh and Johnson finished the game in the box. Robins Score on Squeeze. The Robins counted twice more in the ninth, Bissonette led off with a triple and Flowers walked. The squeeze play worked. Bancroft bunted safely, scoring Bissonette, Flowers reaching second. Gooch ‘flied to Hafey. Flowers and Ban- croft worked the double steal as | Petty struck out. Carey beat out a {grounder to Bottomley, Flowers ‘scoring the final run. | The Cardinals had plenty ef op- | portunities to count against Jess | Petty, but the hit which would |have meant a run was always lack- ing. After one was gone in the sev- enth, Douthit and Holm singled the series from the league leaders, 5 to 2. batting for High, fouled to Her- man. Bottomley walked, fillfng the bases, giving Hafey a fine chance for glory. but Chick’s best was a pop to Bancroft to close the con- test. Even earlier in the game the Cardinals missed chances. Bottom- ley started the second with a double but Hafey, Harper and Wii- son were easy outs. In the fifth, with one away. Maranville and Alexander singled, but Douthit and Holm could do no business. Alex Starts Strong. Prior to seventh, Alexander was a two-hit pitcher. He knocked the Robins over as fast ag they came up. They had but three base run- ners in the six innings. Carey singled in the first, Bissonette walked in the second. only to be erased in a double play a moment later, and Carey singled egain in the third. Thereafter Alexander retired ten batters in a row. Hendrick flied out to wind up that inning. Her- man, Bressler and Bissonnette went out in order in the fourth. Flow- ers, Bancroft and Gooch went over one, two, three in the fifth, as did Petty, Carey and Hendrick in the sixth. But then came the seventh and the end of Old Pete. From a standpoint of league standing the defeat was not a dis- | but High lined straight to Flow-/|astrous one, for the Giants beat | ars. who threw to Bancroft, doub- | Cincinnati and ‘ling Douthit off second. In the eighth. Bottomley and | Hafey started with singles. but |Harper popped to Flowers, after ‘fouling off two strikes trying to sacrifice. Wilson struck out and | Maranville fouled to Bissonette. And in the ninth, Blades batted 'for Johnson and walked. Douthit ‘dropped a single in left. Holm ipopped to Bissonette and Martin. OPO Le LO LL La. ; ’ moved back into second place. The Cardinals are five and one-half games ahead of the Giants. Chicago, by winning a double-header from Philadelphia. | moved into third place and are five | games behind the Cardinals, while ; | hind 'Cincinnat! dropped into fourth po- sition, five and one-half games be- the Cardinals. The Giants are ahead of the Cubs because they have played fewer games PP LLLP LPB LL PPL LLL Mitchell Due to Pitch Today Maranville Regains Batting Eye — Wattie Holm Makes a Sensational Catch. AAO tht Ah Bebb Deka LLL A AL A LAL AA LALO Ae” ee ae a LARENCE MITCHELL prob- ( ably wilt pitch for the Cardl- nals in the second game of the series this afternoon. Doug- las McWeeney or Dazzy Vance is due for Brooklyn. Vance has a stiff neck and is hardly ‘ikely to work. Frank Frisch is showing steady improvement. He took part in the fielding practice with the Cardinals before the game and pinch hit for Alexander, but is still uncertain as to when he wil! return to steady duty Jake Fiowers, playing second base for the Robina, is the [or- mer Cardinal utility infielder With a righthander pitching against them, six of the Robins batted left-handed. Carvey, Hen- drick. Herman. BMissonette. Ban- croft and Gooch were the south- paw swingers. Ban. roft and Ca- rey are turn-around hitters while Fiowers, Bremier and Petty are reguiar righthanders. Unitke the previous four games, the Cardinals were unable to score in the firet Inning. Maranville Regains Eye. Bissonette. first up ‘er the Robins in the second. walked Continued on Page 25, Col. 6 — te , Peer etipeannenneiinigilone ea & “Wt the ala

Page 18

ail PAGE 28 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-Q/SPATCH _— SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH __ st TUNNEY’S SPEED, CRAFT AND RECORD GIVE HIM EDGE IN TITLE = WAIT ELKIN, INDICATIONS ARE THAT HEENEY| FRENCH RUNNER l'cards, Siening “Ou Smnh, VALLEY TENAQQIMMITTEE ON SHI WILL RECEIVE HARD BEATING ARD POR T GreN) Lowers wAWns: “Hetted’ Big Celebration of Tanera P WNOIAN TO TEST RICKARD A BLOW TO POCKETBOOK By John E. Wray Sports Editor Post-Dispatch. Eleven days from today, Tex Rickard promises to pay out $700- | 000 for his annual 1928 title fight entertainment and hopes to get | out with a profit. From which we infer that Rickard expects to, live up to his now traditional “gate” of one million or wore. | Judging purely by the failure of ney makes few mistakes of i the ballyhoo to explode, almost all | fans are expecting the event at Yankee Stadium to be a financial | and pugilistic “dud.” But we have, Rickard’s assurance that all is weli with the promotion. Furthermore, Rickard broadcasts the reassuring belief that the figh* itself, instead of being a strateg‘c retreat on one side and a futile pursuit on the other, will turn out to be a whangdoodle of a battle with Tunney losing his tifle in the last five rounds. Heeney’s legs, built like those of a Chickering or Steinway of 1899 vintage, powerful an4# heavy as those of the floor athlete who sus- tains the human pyramid, are destined to carry him to victory. Legs and not a little boxing skill, will enable Heeney to outlast Tun- ney and win on points—that’s : isections against Dempsey ; f j Rickard’s dope. It is a reasonable enough guess | —as good as another. It has the advuntage of presenting the novel thought that the “battle of the century” this year will be one of legs and not arms, Widely Different Types. As a matter of fact, the coming encounter will be a battle of sev- eral intriguing facts, which the ex- perts will have to analyze and ap- ply to suit their respective needs. The deduction is likely to he dif- ferent. Viewed from the standpoint of physique, the men are widely vary- ing types. Heeney is massive in structure. He typifies Vulcan— brawny legs, blacksmith arms, box- jaws and granite ribs. Here is a man who. will be hard indeed to send to the floor and harder t? keep there. In contrast there is the Hermes- like Tunney, with slender legs built for rapid flights, backward and quick advances; with height and reach advantages over his pros- pective foeman, but having witnal a good substantial torso and % square jaw that can withstand shocks perhaps not as well as Hee- ney, but still good enough to face Dempsey's punch for 20 rounds and go down but once. | If there is any physical advan- tage it is not in the legs of either for each has supports that exactly suit their respective styles of bat- tling. The edge would seem to be with Tunney’s longer reach and more active movements, which will | enable him to land and get away from Heeney’s counter. Tunney Much More Active. In the matter of this same fight- ing style, Tunney again appears to | have an advantage in that he is on | the wing at all times, pausing only | to check the enemy's advance. With Heeney lumbering after him trying | to get close enough for his pudgy arms to connect. what could be) sweeter for the sharp-shooting Gene? And even if Heeney sometimes comes in for a solid sock, there is nothing in his record to annoy Tun- ney. Tom is not a knocker-out and Tunney apparently can hit harder with his right cross than Heeney | with either hand. To land one sock, Heeney seemingly would have io take a left-hand peppering, and doubtiess a one-two punch. In the matter of generalship we | have seen so much of Tunney in | storm and stress as to know that. there are few fighters of today w ho | | must pay the — es the sum paid know how to handle themselves in | the ring to better advantage. Tun- ! Up-to-Date Batting arid Fielding: Records of Cardinals and Browns | 5 ? : y “ 7 = x z = ee ‘ SiSSSHSSKrSeesreeBsD.ie Yhevenew «5 Maranville ss Liades rf ae: -SCniKusun~n”™ Keinhart p Mitchell p Pranpkheuse p oo 2 mF im oe 4s c--4S$2 etuusetuns! we VW Ulliamson * BATTIN« Th. 1357 +>. HR. és 3 Browns. 3b BR.SA.SBK. CARDINALS as . B. M. 2b. 69 a Zuzs vs. ¢ ae SSH Sesser 5, OrK ns gey S-i — erase. ZevurSeGuivyrK ewe *-189283~-22 a? ,; rather than a conviction, ‘CLEVELAND RETURNS i who was released to the ‘$1 Hm. o 0 3 — 7atae | ment. As for Heeney’s legs carrying | him further than Tunney’s, we have 'seen Tunney step 20 rounds in two and in| both instances Tunney was getiing | better instead of worse at the end | of each 10 reunds. There is BDSO- | lutely no reason to believe that /Gene will weaken at the distance. | Records Favor Tunney. | For the rest, the facts set forth in the records of the men seem | to have an important bearing on | the situation. As the _ records | stand, they show Tunney as hav-'| ing done everything asked of him | against all men for several! years, doing even what the mighty Demp- | sey could not do—and then twice} beating Dempsey himself. He lost but one fight im his| career and then retrieved that de- | feat next out. He defeated Demp-/| , sey, who knocked out Sharkey, | putting him above Sharkey’s class. | | But SNarkey fought a draw—some | jsaid he won—with Heeney. The entire heavyweight cham- pionship outfit, except for Tunney, seems to be lacking in class. This one deduces from the various meetings between Heeney—Shar- key, Risko-Godfrey and others. Limit fights with men shading one another is all that is shown in the history of the past three years. Not | an outstanding fighter is in the out- fit. Tunney seems on his record | to be an exceptional fighter in a | field of ordinary candidates. If there is one thing against him | it is the fact that he has fought but 20 rounds since 1925—all | against Dempsey. That will not do him one bit of good. The ab- | sence from activity ‘6 in contrast | to Heeney’s busy ring career. This factor, with Heeney’s8 rugged phy- sique, constitutes about the sum total of the facts favorable to the Briton. In all other respects, Rickard’s prediction appears to be a hope | PITCHER JOHN MILJUS TO PITTSBURG CLUB By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, July 14.—John Mil- jus, Pittsburg National's pitcher Meveland | ‘the waiver price,” returned to this | city today and announced that. Roger Peckinpaugh, Indians’ man- |ager, had turned him aown on the | grounds that two National League clubs had prior rights to his serv- | ice. to Sam Dreyfuss. ie According Pirate treasurer, the Cleveland of- ficials said the claim for Milius was | /}scheduled to be a 15-rour a “clerical error” and tRat coms} one on the Indians’ staff had acted without authority. The Cleveland club is said to have carried the case to Commissioner K. M. Lan- dis. Pittsburg club officials con- tend Cleveland cannot withdraw from the deal. Baseball followers here believe the Cleveland reversal came when the Indians’ owners fourd that in- stead of the waiver price, they ceam— a for Milius to the Seattle 7.500. s | StH ODKeR 3 7 =e” ee et het urs 86S | 98. | “a1 | 919 aTt 947 "58 O67 | ne) vou oe ered) HiG oo ute one RBS | Eg | ane Ah] Oe | as _ Sn 2 | ~ _ ~ Se eee 2 eee ~~ if wig ad — Sessosrsescc-£- oe en win -p & S&S ~ mien: = - we SussSsessessesesessiiwvuiurK SSsosseseswr~nSGiaw SIO OErOOOOUSUKeUwoestiGeul S“~SsS3esetctsssessssiucu i +4 Sr ey Sa eee rT] AND FIFLDIN . Pay . — ‘ raining ne A a la’ e@ s a. eT ike i : a4 Mmucn thev : " | OOK at it. Heeney's distribu weight, while pretty crowds itself wel] icegs. He in the shoulders. big and enormous Makes hi: ted a. } ; is cumber calves n siow- lems are some. He he as and it is this that thing be- i Emmauel— | | ney that | other! A mey if As a matter of fact, Heeney is a mark for any kind of straight punching. ;moving in the ring. | lightness as I have pionted out time and He tumbers ahead like a truck, but then, he also carries the crushing power of, There is no about Heeney. Even Jack Sharkey and, of look like. ballet a truck in his rushes. Dempsey, course, Tunney, dancers compared to Heeney when when Jack was training | ‘Heeney Slugs the Bag. Tom wasn’t extending | the shoulders eag his | trying | will | Heeney , ds. i by i¥ ' goes | floor-wi American ) it comes to skipping rope in their Heeney | seems to get there just the same. | workouts. Nevertheless, In punching the light baz, Hee- ney, while far from a fancy work- er, still has improved cons:derably. He still “fights” the bag, working hard with both hands and hitting hard punches. This is the best way for a fellow of his style to punch the bag. He does not try any ef that back-hand hittin furcy tap qa - $i hitting, no stuff and none of that tap-tap- stuff, just plain sockinx. That muscie-boundness around by J imurr Henn to work out a bit, Still be there when he ring with Tunney, makes the slow puncher that eh» also makes him on he gets in close and gets Sis iit wit those short-arm jolts trainer, — enters . Lie But + — © 4 vh = ffm «~ \ © & ’ ony 2 ys Heeney has ducking a This is one I like to see him do, for Tun. is not so effective against a ducker, and it will give Heeney more chance to get in close. Heeney’s wind is very good. he seems to be tireless. But he isn’t doing enough work to make him tired. He was confin- ing himself to eight rounds of box. last week, when he did box. and this stage he should be bo xing a dav. sam for Tunne eration 4 r da an > hae * thon \ as ‘- ow S rounds sLAe Heeney paccereronon Worker. Hee ~ i saw of £oed. " +h ‘ iy} Li @ road nN v iS. good-—- Rh . fOad- a his does W what east. rk was verv 1s rk aon hh hh Dding room. His waist-line at last down, getting smaller, and he rar, = - — , ‘ very strong He cértainly is de. ng of the nickname that's -_ ” hie . iT] nis ru is coming LOOKS serv? i been crowd , renew iy son + ae ’ ToOesDp ‘ out, care whether th L crowd crowd ; he just coee - ww en adout h As | ireund or not. ‘S business in his own way. Said at beginning— has 11 days to round into Oghting condition. So has It CAN be: done. the U. S. YACHTS LOSE TO BRITISH VESSELS By the Asso lated Press. DUNOON, July al ‘ W Aich 14.—— sailing won the first race for the new British- Lup ea. en craft an yesterday on in series by , iyde were today second tet race tT? e 12 of qi of British vessels. iar The race was sailed in a strong southwesterly a triangular course for beating. running and reaching. As rae t pester. Gay. the British vacht. Naushaba. finished first. Th American boats Sixth and to Wind and heavy Sea and over a which called a were fourth, fifth. eighth, scoring opponent We. In two races Saiied thus far. the Americtans have scored 35 points 4nd the Brit- points the their , a“ 4 | : i Sai 'meters a full seenod faster | the official world’s record for the. |denly the bad news broke. | | middie distance ace, gave his coun-/| through. 'of the second man, _ im | | ' wl | hy 800-METER MARK By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 14—Running 3006- than a ee ee ee ee ee ee Rabbit-Eared Fraternity By J. Roy Stockton. “‘Rabbit-eared” ballplayers eased sighs of relief, hard-bolled members of the fraternity swore their pleasure and a general cele- Oe a a ed bration was in order among big leaguers of tender feelings when sud- Earl “Oil” Smith, champion goat-getter | Dietance, Séraphin Martin, French | ;and a throw-back to the old tooth-and-nail baseball era, was not The Pirates had released him, it was true, but the Car- | try’ s Olympic stock a big boost at| dinals, needing help for Jimmy Wilson, the one-m&n catching staff, | the Colombes Stadium today. Finishing alone 30 yards —— Martin had signed the veteran. “Rabbit-eared” players are those | WaS whose ears are open always and) forced to make his own pace for! wno can’t hide the fact that they | the last 400 meters, yet was clocked | hear al] the jibes and insults that in the hitherto unbelievable time of: are hurled their way on the base- | they are “Oil”; rie | he | §0°3-5s. The world’s record now on the ' ball / books is Im 51.6s set by Dr. Otto) Peltzer of Germany in 1926. The record-shattering perform- /makes them mad and many of) field and Smith’s own particular prey. feasts on their discomfort, them he destroys, for the time be- he-| 3Mce came as a great surprise as Martin finished in second place in | qualifying heat a few hours before siow time. tremely hot and the 1924 Olympic Stadium track lightning fast. Lost Time Looking Around. Laroche, a fast 400-meter run- ' ner. started off with Martin in the | final’ heat as if competing at his | usual distance and was clocked as | close to 51 seconds for the | behind and running | roche The Weaiuer Was ex- |’ ing or time at bat at least. Even the bard-boiled ball player is bothered by “Oil Smith’s line of chatter, which was so effective during one world series that Com- | missioner Kenesaw Mountain Lan- idis summoned “Oil's” and asked that the goat-getter be | | instructed manager herd on his discre- to ride enemy with a little more ‘tion and a whip not so biting. first | half of the run with Martin a yard | easily. here La- | practically collapsed | while Martin went on alone, sprint-. | ing the entire remaining distance. | Martin lost, perhaps, a chance to | | when he ring the record down to l: of the field was running. idea of the lead Martin had may) time, Theo Keller 1:55 4-5. No other noteworthy ance occurred on the first day the French championships of but star, announced he would try for the 1500-meter record tomorrow, the closing day. Beats Hahn’s Time 3-5 Seconds. Martin's great run not knocked a second off the oprficia! standard for 809 meters, but also | repeat “Oil” Never Used Profanity. The ordinary goat-getter doesn’t bother ball players. The average “jockey” who “rides” the opposition, usually tires of his tactics if the enemy ignores the jibes. Or the average 59 flat | $04t-getter will get into trouble by turned in the stretch to | ' gee how far behind the remainder | Some | going a bit too far. g0at-getter*goes from the humor- oug to the profane, there fs a kick back and the umpire waves the be gathered from the second man’s | profans “jockey” to the showers. finishing sep J urrus Totals “O “6 74 *Patted for ‘iene in seventh. *“*Batted for Hollingsworth in PITTSIURG. AB. - ~~ eee Ue oe pow 82 Os. gS t+ ‘ a | 3] Oise BiseKwes9 the rw Cosow co | Perri sO Di sesi leo ~—S>> Heeney’s American manager. also . ha plans to bring a fast lightweight | into camp to speed up “Honest _ in the remaining few days tar . of training, Jay Lawless, Newark ‘ light heavyweight. also will Jotn | the sparring staff. Rosy Boutot adn | ‘Jack Dessimoz departed tonight. & > Hollingewerth 2. Hite—Of: | nite in 6 inninge, off Hoilirce | “ 4 —_ in 2 —, Lowing mitehe ¢ | — Brandt Umpires—Reardon. Masse and: Moran. of game— Th. Jm. worth. But | hoped | the recent meeting of the Valley Tenris Ass ; several resoiutions which i pected to benefit the section. The recent tours 2 eh despite the fads event attracted the best g the history of the including Gordon Lum. Kong, Chinese Davis © and Johnny Doeg, tis coast star. Accordingly ation has decided to guarantee from the the event in the fut Other resolutions a preference rule ig a Jarge number of tated limiting the f£ cases preference will Beg members of clubs t Missouri Valley A sociation ‘ wl q er sectional associations the United 2 * Tennis Association, iia The following , Ivy, Kansas City, 2 Charles Frederick, Des Hise first vice-president; J... ‘ Independence, Kansas, seg president; Davison € Louis, secretary and t CARDINALS MAKE 13 HITS BUT LOSE” TO BROOKLYS. Continued From Page 18,6 ’ é Flowers lined straight to ander, who threw te. doubling Bissonette otf Bottomley started — ; nals’ half with a double. chance was wasted wheq & popped to Bancroft, grounded to Bissonette son flied to Herman, -~_ Maranville led off im the with a triple to left third by a headiong about 30 feet. Alexander Herman and the Rabbit s Catcher Gooch took the Bit of blocking the plate with . man like Maranville vty but the Rabbit didn’t doa but spill Gooch all over € Maranville hit him so Gooch didn’t have a catch Herman's throw ball hit the grands z sot c ad — Holm made a : of Bressier’s line drive fourth. The husky rig shot the ball te *% about the height of his Holm speared the ball glove and made ne a Bottomley to ob 7 of the umpire Alexander tomedann other Brooklyn batters in the i nings, picking up Herman's and throwing him ing Bissonette’s tap the plate and tossing & Bottomley is a left- but southpaw _ pite ‘ bother him much. The Ga times up against Petty, a double and a single, @& instance the hit was Maranville got his | straight hit after one the fifth, a single toe ander tried to sacrifice, he had fouled off @ reached out and poked Petty’s offerings into for a single, Maranville at second. With these Ga amples in front of them @ the two veterans, two you Douthit and Hoim, Douthit forced Alex Holm flied to Herman. Gooch, last up for Bi in the fifth, struck out and # first up for the Robins & sixth, was called out o@ : quae F The Fatal Seventh Herman doubled te right-fieid corner m the Harper reached the ball hard run, but it bounced giove. Bressler followed doubie, scoring Herman, sonette hit his eighteenth Ia of the year, scoring res ahead of him and putt Robins in front, 3 te 2. Frisch batted for Ale the seventh and grounded croft. It was Frank's first] ticipation in a game since Sunday. Douthit and Holm® lowed with singles, but ined straight into Flowers’ and Jake's throw to doubled Douthit it off second. Johnson went te to pitch Cardinals in the eighth . * Bottomley Hits Agaim’ Bottomiey started the nals half of the eighth grounder too hot fer and it went for a single @ followed with a stngle an@i tomley stopped at second. tried to sacrifice, but af ‘ ing off two. had to hit, j popped to Flowers. Wilson out and Maranville f Bissonnette and ers chance was gene. The Cardinals ov euthit , 13 to 19. One of the C - hits was a triple and two: doubies, while the .= home run, a triple and tires bles. ee About 7500 persons contest. qpenree s. S. PRES 31D 4 os Sed * EVENTS OF- “. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, July 14. » have been a few slight es. cham from in spring-beard practice. 4 sharp rise in Jackson Scholz of St. pion, is nursing & sore ankle, Northwestern University, team spirit was are forgetting the controversial a and have turned to the Americans’ chances. 14.—The allround star, ‘DENT ROOSEVELT, EN possibility that Fait Elkins, might yet be included and field team as one of the four on .t Amsterdam loomed tonight ge of radiograms between the Ob York A. ©. ‘to the effect that Elkins tely recovered from the that eliminated him the final Olympic decathlon | at Philadeiphia prompted | smittee to radio to the New — & @ request that the e*-make a test of his fitness eral of the decathior events, hat a report of how le fares t to the Olympic Com mittee. the information con:ained in| report the committee ,»robably determine whether Elkins will acluded the fina! entries compic in >>) authorities by July 19. inclusion of Elkins would the dropping of Tom hil! of the University of Ok-' na. who finished fourth in the tryouts. Strong opposition to | course has developed among are to be filed with Amster- | the <« over ¢t at C man over ¢ claimed T The running work ship, row. Ma Arthur, comm condi ed the | of the committeemer, but the | . ty apparentiy feel that Elk- if in. condition, is the only Hcan with a chance ot defeat- the famous Finn, Yrifola. It is pointed out that the decath- | team will be no worse off even Miins fails, since the :nexzperi- d Oklahoman is extremely un- r to pia ica y Working Hard. Nichols, the Stanford hurd- who is making the crip ds & and Frank Hussey, the who was a stowaway, are work aboard ship than nter more of the other members of the, here’s little chance, how- that cither will see Olympic uniess accidents to other force their inclusten. . W. Wichtman of Boston, whe med as gf. member of the rpic committee after Chariey jock had been cleared of s of professionalism, ‘wire- i officials today that motion es of the final tryouts settled Th * | owns Beat =i. gray His Thirtee 1 From Page 18, Col 1 | the with ithe seventh they scored tig nd time and an error by Kress them momertary life in the Goslin had walked and, | ol two out, Bluege sent a roller Kress which he fumbled, but : obiigitngly to Kress, who tossed pushed another to. 4 with mnon. forcing Biuege. West got third two-bagger,..a drive which off Blue's gleve into right but one was out and Harrw to out and Barnes flied eely After gett! ng their two-run lead, + int he ! | _ | ba Browns played high, wide and} Ssome for. a couple of innings, | te Re to cet tite tried ¢ . - and ves. and Purke and steal nabbed. the Ruel W ar n a lash for home McNeeciv the fifth Schulte flied out. Browns took the count Tlemen They scored twice sapere Brown's goat. second in the te fourth, with | Schang on thir. and | as a result of singtes, Frank | before | nm wound up and was killed 0 for and Brannon struck out and Marnush singied. | In the sixth, like | tn Seventh and in the eighth and | bh. out a strugsi«a : Rrow ate ssaanesre WASHINGTON. D. on Ogden, athietic Swarthmore Frep., 5 laehoider, of : ree is Bre Sam Jones, . Juiy 14 4irec- "ith Gaston pitching. died = late of Pri’ Tyce Prep, will piteh fer ‘ne in the Suaday game. whose luguhri- Nickname has survived 6 sun- C\sposition, is due to work for Senators, Sam has seen bet- cays, but they were in "erar Deminick Metille. the | “—Scago boy ef Italian lineage. "ec the tearm tm Besten after 710g a week in Chicage while Diked ankle cured itecif. McNeely ts known here as the ow whose roller took a lucky mee over Lindstrem's head to win the 1924 wertd series. to show he wasn't a fluky *T, Mac swatted a triple in

Page 19

*, SWRA AU es a ST.LOUJS POST-DISPATCH _ _SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ PAGES. ITLE BOUT} AJT ELKINS MAY BE ‘INCLUDED ON THE AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM VALLEY TENNIS @m yuITTEE ON SHIP ASKS — STILL GUR' ONLY HOPE| 1. | :Drewwap much Jenkins Jr. GIANTS REGAIN TOURNEY tes | MIAN TO TEST HIS LEG ee ll A: z =, SECOND PLACE Bee" | 10 saaition to'awarding the ea, i. s on Scholz and Colbath Hurt - REDS, 4 : 10 cele- By the Awmociated Press tournament to Independence, Ka E boa n sud- » Kan, in ise A d Shi the recent meeting of the Sees a ~ Ankles i xercise r p CINCINNATI, O,, July 14.—The etter . not | Valley Tennis Association adoptea J PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, EN ROUTE TO AMSTERDAM, e Car- several resolutions which are 3. July 14. Giants regained second place by) staff, mea to benefit the game in thig . HERE have been a few slight casualties among the Olympic pete onor a crn : a pom oN athletes. ee ee 2 eh. Sg beter seas eau an tif. ‘teenth victory of the season wihitls The recent tournanic: Triple A courts was a ties champion, is nursing a sore ankle, and Walter Colbath, the failure despite the fact that re | from Northwestern University, also has a rn ankle, | (the home boys had to be content age —. oom best field in 1 in spring-board practice. WHAT THE freer a their double-play e listory o ® organi , oti ‘ A ; ia Use. ‘including Gordon Lum ac A sharp rise in team spirit was noticeable today. The ath O.>D MASTER The Reds jumped on Benton for Kong, Chinese Davis Cup are a” wes are forgetting the controversial issues raised at the time UAaD £40074 Ih .two runs in the first ' on Gallag- jand Johnny Doeg, the toad lg their departure and have turned to serious training and specu- SARENGTH ANP a han’s scfatch triple, Critz’s infield coast star. Accordingly the ceed. a on the Americans’ chances. SPEED AE. ‘ ALSKETEERS SEEM | single, a pass and two sacrifice ation has decided to require a $209 Za a¢ a Yo WAVE GROWN To flies, but the sorrel-top held them st ¥ : ok @ “. Mow MAKE G&S. ito three hits over the rest of the guarantee from the city aw: urded ‘ ae 9 c SS? oe KR: | . i ~ RG? 4 UP in fiat | route and permitted only four men j the event in the future. Associated 7 SAP 2S, sa s . Aes ae | Pi ET I Ar ie Wl Ri RTS MS Other resolutions provided for © S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, EN ROUTE TO AMSTERDAM. Peers = ee, , 1 p Cusawiru , = ? mat | a wantin beets a preference rule in events whas 44.—The possibility that Fait Elkins, former University of Ne-| + Se ca Sg fee weal ae SO re r ) > ( : i 2! The Giants tied the score with a large number of entries nec: od “g 2 allround star, might yet be included on the American Olympic Pee Ww % s > : Se OP Se: f os 4 i ; ny ae oo ry y } Toro ~ Victories /-,/ two runs off Eppa tine y in the : ae : iird, one oOo ten earned, ant : : , : a’ third, one of t! unearned nd tated limiting th : thletes in the de . Re cfs. ae 4 : eT. > : | cases prefe = Aomgpe in suck and field one ee toe : — Wie Le Pact . te i igh eS » a - 7 4 Put McLean on >| went one ahead in the fourth on iiers af clubs 2 —, Biven te. mm ct Amsterdam loomed tonight as a result of the latest ee - beg ; a) : E . {| Lindstrom’s double and two sac- Missouri Valley Association or oft Aence of Tadiograms between the Olympic Committee and the * ee ae ae Op in arnings ? rifice flies. They added ‘a fourth eee © Mas ag: )| for gocd measure in the ninth aft- er sectional associations affiliateg * York A. C. ; “ons ees. af oe ‘Oro ihL of nm. | . With the United States Lawp, ‘to the effect that Elkins the dispute involving Nichols’ fall eee YS soe > -YE ‘\ er Ray — had veme ved Rixey. over the last hurdle in the finals — eae x‘; Me, “ 2 AA SMITE OF Uw HEARS, | ; The following officers were § ; at Cambridge. The films, Wight- 24 d oS + AS (oth AWE ONLY MAN h would | elected for the coming year: Joseph injury tha man said, show that Nichols tipped Oe ok F Ga Pe ae iw Aue WORLD wyth EVEN Ad Ivy, .Kansas City, president: the final Olympic decathlon | over the barrier which he later | Me tete r Se OutompE CuAHCE OF SEATING y | 4 a Toro’s victory in the Lincoln Fields Handicap has placed L. B. McLean at the head of the list of winning owners for this | | Sele ey iy season. The earnings of the 10 2 | Reese It. LEEH leading owners follows: - , » gr epg ® Owner lst pa od “Amt, 5 | Terry lb. 28 $1: ott, Hr Jackson as. » E. B. McLean. .40 : H. P. Whitney.25 2 $5 | Hogan ec. | rn. C. Stable... : | Benton op. Seagram oa : 26 ; i? | > rage as ‘ 15 » A. H. Cosden... as | ( ik ~ ~ Tennis Association. sempletelY recovered from the eliminated him i oo en a a a a i — a i i ~~. ~>~- S07” lite — > Se heen “a ng. Charles Frederick, Des Motneg, deyip st Philadelphia prompted | claimed had been misplaced. ay i 7 d with | first vice-president; J. C. Tallman, [i ssmmittee to radio to the New Team's Condition Good. %, ae os iF | Tose GREAT Yoon® FREMUMEN rotested | Independence, Kansas, second vice “¥ t that the The athletes, some of whom are i s had not| President; Davison Obear, gt — running risks in their enthusiastic | . oa il P i have/ Louis, secretary and treasurer, Piet" make a test of ee warhbate on board the Olympic TU ew Mee 5 2 in the | > Mseveral of the decathlor events, | .1i5 will take the day off tomor- CARDINALS MAKE ® shat a report of how }.e fares | row. : 13 HITS BUT LOSE Mint to the Olympic Committee.| Major-General Douglas Mac- | the information concained in Arthur, chairman of the Olympic | Walker rf rn « TO BROOKLYN, 5-2 | rt the committee probably committeg, praised the excellent ate Spee. . a 2 (9 | Ford ss. Continued From Page 15S, Col. 8 th . . 41] condition of the team and predict- | gti 5 EE Sw rewes, ee in ‘ent ' -Badetermine whether Elkins will | oa the athletes’ peak of form would | Oa mas Ps Pen ea sr vig Kolp p. Flowers lined straight to Alex. included in the fina: entrieS| ne reached by’ the time the games| ~ a atin SO Pa ae ee eS 7 o~ ‘* " i e 4° ? Fen. - "" , Fi ' ** ’ . ' doubling Bissonette off first, : authorities by July 19. : 3 Each. sport has its own appa-. BS : am Decco | : unl ipa 9 | oy — ia ae x 9 he inclusion of Elkins wou! . ° a ee “3 Ke Lh, A Mou. : A2ted Bottoniley started the Cardi. contin of Tom ratus, including a treadmill for ex- | ae Oe oS Pe ee Sineinna -sseS OER. nals’ half with a double. Butthe oe See erecising the horses of the riding | Pea 2 Of Ee eo” he Ss ! POS ee Ory t3 ~ Totals 43 & - ’ (wR SK Peewee wus - eae smu seo po 8S a | -_- . ies 332393-=3 [SCosccausronars’d — = ~~ 7 - . -_ = == —— 320 >N—wc lone” “FT net O~ Cc :o-—” 2 o3-9-sS2°583: so =“ >> 4a Tetai« x j 32 3 Prd *fattet for Settiemire te ninth. ®*Ran for Merry im Binth. SCORE BY pei Nos oo! c.s.jee- y I 3 os ‘Swarnee °= o | baw we Ces u Drews 2S £3 wneud } 1 7 eee we Su ~)” 7 | Sr ata - ~a - tte base ; nings, picking 1 ‘ ‘Mure , settled | gets under way. ‘ it of the a ~S roeesaine tena cana pir s of the final tryouts set 4 matches today, and earns the | !ng his daca incieeces Wednesday as a new date. | In this year's tournament, CHICAGO, July 14.—Ktki Cuy- | © . ftheen-| ;,, + a Core : === | right to meet the United States | “Drewes has not been’ seriously ex- : 5 ed Bissonette’s tap in front of | | e e in the Davis Cup interzone final, |. True, Stribling holds ‘he pres- tended. He won another straight |'¢f’s home run in the last half of} 1 , the plat ae 2 knock- n in 1873 and con- slash " Smith Si tae hia! “se ?: “4 owns ea ha ors, Iving we believe that no team which | sro aoe alan et og Aah ies peer poli igh eighties sct victory yesterday afternoon by | ‘the eighth inning broke up a pitch- | 7°” os ’ and 4 . : > ie : oF, who Bottomley is a left-hand hitter, apere: (ee Cee long list, about the best man he | when he was defeated by Joe defeating Herb Weinstock gctihes the jing duel between Nehf and Pruett | yire © ....... @ ing, but} but southpaw pitchers don’t, ees Ce CAE, SED Se stowed away was old, wornout Goss. Then Allen retired to the | Semifinal, 7—5, 4—1 and ©» |and the Chicago Cubs won the sec- Totale = eg aj bother him much. ‘The first two’ ray iS irteen ictory caer. ‘Martin Burke. “Champion's Rest,” a saloon on nah es g:. nape aes anything but jond game of today’s double header rn ROBTFON., a the) times up against Petty, Jim hit @ We'll get our chance ae When the tough boys bob up, Market street. Despite his occu- _ = sa peng ebgtn n eerey, | with Philadelphia, 3 to 2, after tak- | viecsteaa AB ic finished a double and a single. In each © inued From Pa iS, Col. 1. | the second inning to deep right . to a certainty, unless" Big j William Lawrence is usually in. pation and his environment, he inal matc ik ae ing the first, 10 to 3. Simmons p ... 1 behind| instance the hit was wasted. , he ete mel with Gray on ‘base cramps his arm, or his style— | tere looking for the easiest way | was 70 years old when he died, “ss Pe #4 sme yg cs os sideving 4. «ee I ring the M | . | ‘ ; | or “sump’n’.” Hota in 1904 | —4, 8—6, 8—6. (FIRST GAME.) ‘ ” aranville got his second ‘the seventh they scored the ne | OUT: oe : rrow | PHILADELPHIA, Cow - og that! straight hit afte ‘r one was out in nd time and an error by Kress Schulte Fans, ches First. | : sk sh . e6.s Bill Clark, better known as the : Doubles Final pari ne oh K. , Rothrock It - Smith} the fifth, a single to left. Alex- M™™—¥them momentary life in the|- _ Schulte got to first in the ‘ut | Dreaming? Can’t Change Nature “Belfast Chicken,” was 85 years | Norton's repiaren Piro hy eusedignat Fe S -Dis- a @ . 7 e ’ ad things retty much iis own = ' >. 7 he aad ra Mn ib r a br , x HW Zo 34. +p ee ie a and Sis -. a a injahes Game Bae a pe oe pnd hese | is the same today. The leopard | cards one may prove almost jpew ks ae acre tn the firet! a ae 0 | Rezan 2b | doubled Bowtie otto _— See JObnny ¢ et ce pe _ lin on base almost proved costly > Dapper a pescsecrte individuals mentianed. | tween. Mis status depends on the }and doubles with the, exception Of clita fo ! ‘nit off second. “* GOsden, athletic ‘tirec- | hoe Ruel sent him another fast | 1 trees ad the enthusiastic | Gentiemen as careless of | character of the men into whose | the doubles team of Weinstock and | }! itney 3b... 4 o . @ seruee ~ Cc cee ae a vastus Prep, or | ene and Kress hones & en | 5 Kc gee si ee the Cardinals in health and finances as fight- hands the sport falls. \Smith represent O'Fallon Pack. | Keech rf © | Fettomere p ardinals in the eighth. me": Blaeholder, late of Phi] | unshaken confidence for the y esongerup atari Ringling et &! ers of ‘the old days usually | Practiced judiciously and by bebrige is cry likely. —s up- Jahan rf i oo Rothrock | ie a ’ 9c naics . : ee oe cal , take all the plates | Sands es . Bottomle & Twea Pr ) third out. were. could hardly have expect- ?% boys of rugged physique, it is @ | sets occur, to Bop Eye Morris Bottomley oh une “Ai - . ed et aca ned “Milt Gaston, who was traded ge? ee ed to live on to the allotted | great sport . for disciplining the jon the local team er to | Pruett ©, p Abie a : arte @ Cardai- 4. Sin the sunday game. : 2 ’ | aa | ; [ | deena iSeectlard p . nals’ half of the eighth with a = Pit English % 7 tried to ® . Nis. : | e- : EB OUNG st an- up in an erviron : SSl- | -con \ Cuvier 1 aac rifice, but after foul t | razz whenever he batted in a | ph violence. who lived | fighting it has almost invariably toma last 11 years, Drewes has won | Wilaon « 2 " ing off two, } 4 ease : ain to the § fore pation and io , 4 a ' © | rem | ae - had to hit, an E Cee ne | pinch. Both times he disdained ager is a& A : en the case that those who | e Municipal titles: six district | Stephens ” 2 | Sieccios. sacettionnctholaier, popped to Flow ’ k Sear Domin ick’ Melillo, the! | i his athicte into high to a ripe old age. been the se | nin hy pa Eo nak aoe’ ‘ee paca ilson “we Borca po bee ot tent | to put in a pinch hitter and | talking * ie ela ates . a learned how to use boxing scien- | champion hips. and has held the. 2 | oe sae weoee | | ‘“aranville foule ° | an MAeE. rounded out. places. -matc ene | ehtiaediiie . ww ie States and Missouri Stite Oo Settiemire 1. § Bissonette and another fine : = the team in Boston after | “ : esi: Smee | Tunney, after the Heency battle St. Louisans can recall severa! ne ren yy ts an pga geno [rowed a fe won the Missou aw | he Morrie chance was gone. mm, "8 &@ week in Chicago while Meur Wins Net Title. | .elwavs assuming Tunney wil! instances. First. there was Tom | luc or gage ' . ttle! enet and. the Mt. Louis | Totals. .. ‘ . ~ C | 1 Pm” ‘hd Pan Wate The ¢ ‘piked ankle cured itself, | | prove the victor—is the goal Allen, the only world’s champion arawe | Soe hree straicht Philedetpada 7 [1 lasing niteher— ; 6 ardinals ov outhit Brooklyn, | % wafi s fy the Associated Press. | Louis ever boasted. Tom ns Boxing has been a good and a “county championship thre , 3 | Wiiderrand ond Guthrie. Time of gaa 13 to 10. One of the Cardinals’ “ ‘Neely is known here as the SYRACUSE. N. Y.. July 14.—)! sought. pte Rees : times. The ave ‘times. He won the district dvub) | Latted to— Wilson 2 Saat | bad dog. at y € 4 m= hit ae low ' . ; | That would be a strange con- fighting in St. Louts as early as x Muntein 2 Two-hase bit—Bothern ite een, ane two Wer. ae mhees rellor took @ lecky | Frits Meer ef Hethilehen. Ye. ot , ll t Yan unin- 186% He was world’s chamoion the poor hound a bad name, but | seven times and the _ | run—Cpyie Bielen bese— meter Do | cetin Se Nebt &: be Seretiené? T- doubles, while the Robins had @ ge ce over Lindstrom’s head to | day defeated Wilmer Allison of} test—we ae got «Hogg Strib until 1869, when Mike McCoole | they have failed to hang him. |Goubles oc = lane ln eta Trompe +4 ~nslieh te ‘Tent on | e) e a 3 . , r€ . . = ‘ ee * Hite 01; | home run, a triple and three dou-. P win the 1924 world series. | the University of Texas, 8—6, 6—1. | cradhagneny5 es both “back was given the title ona foul, but | It speaks well for his right to | ent partners. —s_ Phinadeinnia 8. 9 pee on "halle hall larier. Leeing_ iS ovine | bles. ae Ut to show he wasn't a fluky | 6—4. for the singles tennis cham-. ling and Tunney are tk- was « . : wn | tie There will be an admissicr her Nehf 1: off Sweetla Struck Umpires—Klem and ne piteher| About 7500 wer the mtr, Mac swatted a triple in pionship of New York State. away” fighters, esteeming safety could not hold it long. Allene . Magee andi . 7500 persons saw | : x contest. |

Page 20

About 7500 persons saw the contest. MOEA RN 0. A 0 I Nl Ne Slat Ne: ee eet " Patan : brett nite ¢ ? ‘ “ EM ae . vA ». “St, Mac swatted a triple rounds fhis afterncon , PAGE 4S awe hee,” ” pionsnip of «*”™" EASTER VICTORY OVER STAR BAND IN LATONIA OAKS ~~ CLINCHES POST By Clement Glaub. Audiey Farm &table's Stockings. as a result of her easy Darkness | and other star fillies tn the thirty- second renewal! of the $10,000 add- | is now rated the best 3-vear-old filly in the Middle fillies; below the standard of other years and Easter Stockings had no victory over Pink Lily, ed Latonia Caks, West. This year’s crop of is fas trouble in reaching the top. Easter Stockings has Pink Lily, her most for rival, three times in her last starts. this vear’s races are Darkness, A. H. Cosden’s good Eastern filly, J. N. Camden's Canberra ries’ “val. Bateau Best Lastern Filly. Eastern fillies have broken no records this season and fall season, she will mect many of them in stakes at Saratoga, for which she is nominated. Zhe best | of the Eastern thoroughbreds is Bateau, daughter of Man o’ War. Pateau ran some remarkable races at Belmont Park and Jamaica, but has been defeated by many cheap- | ‘ er horses. Of the 1 ings is the most consistent. In seven starts this year she has won. fiv. races and two stakes, and Kentucky Oaks. race she was second to her stabie- mate, Bobashela. Her only other: defeat was in the Latonia Derby in which she finished far back of Toro, Galahad and Pigeon Hole. She broke well, but was shuffled | back and Jockey Willie eased her up when beaten. Easter Stockings promises to fot- low in the footsteps of the great race mare, Princess Doreen. which raced in the Audley Farm silks un- til @ year 8go. as strong and in a ong race would | be easy for agood distance racer. Her best races this season been at from one mile and an eighth, although won one race at a quarter First In Six Races. During last season, Baster Ings participated in 15 ning six of them and $11,8”/0. She continued winning early this son, beating Rejoice, Canberra and) she has’ Stock- Forest Nymph at six fyriongs. It, was her third victory in @ row. Her second start this year was in an allowance race, shortly be- fore the Kentucky Derby. She was) entered with Bobashela and ran a fine race to place behind her sta- blemate. Faster Stockings fol- lowed a fast pace under steady re- straint but Boebashela showed no Signs of tiring after making the pace and Jockey W. Crump. who had the mount, let the filly take it easy during the stretch run and as a result she was beaten by length and a half After that she scored in three | successive races, beating such stars as Florian. Pink Lily, Cot. Shaw, | sea Rip, Aleader and Reveries’ | Gal. In a tune up race for the. Kentucky Oaks, Easter eens | defeated a cood field, going a mile over a good track itn 1:38 4-5. | Easter Stockings showed a won- | Gerful turn of speed in vinning | the Kentucky Oaks. She was un- | der an impost of 116 pounds and | ran the mile and an tighth in 1:51 8-5. She earned $9140 as a result of her victory. After that, race she was retired for the meet- ing and her next appearance was in the Eden Park Purse at La- fonia. She had an easy time beating Pink Lily bv h in this race and proved herself a superior mud-runner. The track wes very difficult but the filly was at home in the going won ali the way. Her next effort and one-half Latonia Derby in which she was fifth, tn a five- horse field Baster Stockings Was eased up when heaten and was 28 lengths behind at the end Beat Canberra in Oaks. After a two-weeks’ rest the f)]1 “as placed In training and startee im the rich Latonia Oaks. She had 176 pounds and Willie Crump in the saddie and ran a great race to deat’ Canberra by two lengths. She was taken back soon after the start and allowéd to make the pace Nearing the mile, Crump call On her and she responde: passe} Canberra and won a Ras ear sat owner this vear 'wo scasons OcKings iS a Barton, an Audley Lassie. an Barton is the two |] and "was in the m | > lee or “a Se : lm “aster St fee mim ie $34.1350 daughter o stallion, out of Trish Audley mare Si: oniy horse ever to win both the Preakness and Kentucky Derby. and Easter Stockings is the best o” his get so far MENARD WINS, 5-5. CHESTER, lil. July 14.—Mer.- and defeated the Fure Milks of Belie:ilie on the Penitentiary Im an e#X- efting li-inming game. 5 to 3. The feature war the heme run byw Smith of Menard, in the eleventh inning with twe men on bases Menard 000 009 208 3—5 a 2 OO: ay _ tumeur gf ON PORY at "P. ARK SCR. ATCHES. Weather ctear: track FuUIRsT RAC R—Foive furio Gran ima K. Kern 5 65 annoncaie ALS J. ine ; 7 44 3 4.5 onfidentiial, Buare Mies. Rare, Queen Whime and Flashy alec ra! SECOND RACE—SSO. mx Sheepshead , Fe a0 furtongs: Buc ado, 2ieO YAN “Pot RTM RAC Res " FIETH RAC Fe .. and a 7A + es —* Referendum ‘and eo Tan SIXTH n Ac t— S 5 umongs mPa tk ~ Te wiitd &@ 4 Rined «J. (x hte 3 65 3. 8e >. 5 14 | Rik. Gotten n tk Cherckee Peapod r.. dimme Edna Glenn and SEVENTH RM R— Five tunic rr, & Pe Be x -s Wey *®* 3a 7 4 5 ae ew ti? , ' al hh ' ane ” re : arnice at wei sien rar 5. : gd ™ Denne ‘( oe mony a Raich! & Sixteent? 734 3.72 3.58 a Domaa 2.40 2.4% * 34 Punkie . 9 Ker * Ame ® 7 pee ine Time } of 4 s e. ’ a” Pr S Ph PB LL A Ben Vagt . | Tatton a ope Out | ” Rosemary 8-2 8-3 | ( weamnand Colonel's Sambeau won Dut die) 2-1 even | 2 even | ‘2Sing le | out out, :; RACING WORKOUTS a le At Raceland. Key: H—Handily; ASHLAND. Kr.. July today’s workouts. Track. heavy THERE F-EIGHTHS. 39 4-Sb eS 2-3D +0b Thistle Coot Forefather E ° City Northern st . TORK. J ly ’ 14 nian Star 3-5 i « . : . , } Pr avi "4s : Cnt ibe. 1 4a> Slate oay. Parieien Feu: Lit) Aseeni aD 7 ist in Fup and Kine - 2 wei? 08 2 _i eu “ies | Ame a 7 , eo . % FOURTH KACKE— , , uw ven cs if i t> . ‘ em iar ( d ix?) } aq * im. RAC E——M le War Time THREE-QU ARTERS. Bleeme : 1 t&b rar Wi ~Tr AM \ aca>oind als SEV RyTA w Af oO ne mile on ' Renarw i. 8 an 5 mi nA Dan h ny caine *.. 4 stad ‘FRA ; Ecward } Pre SEY EN- RIGHTRE i Rora Second “ace—Ap Om) rage Rosita. San ma ce .f “Wn | arm Thr tia mt _ Reet Spade Pec MTYLFE. Prartie . Wane Tre Panes Weather clou® track Muccy B—Breezing: | le 14.—Following are | E—Easily; D—Driving; U—BEased | | °e erender BR 3-5 | Ro 38 1-5b ; Cleo Dale -87 45d | LO ge ey iW hisk Arrow eee The West’s 1928 Candidate for Queen of the Turf JOY BALL EASTER STOCKINGS, the year’s outstanding 3-year-old filly, wi winner of both the Kentucky and the Latonia Oaks. : She is shown in the upper photograph winning the last-named feature from Canberra. “ . -_. + % - - RRR ee as Ps OO ne iG, First race. The Plue eed Purse, claim- °. Rambling = | Mies Onine ... Agnes Wynn . Grev March . | *Martr B id Second race, The Yankee Purse, 3- | olds, about six eee ey ta ty ly , and 70 yards: *Moottlight S we rer sine Alita Alen . “Ul 1 > Lady —— ae Tut Quee “Drama —— » - oe — olds and Sixteenth: Longworth Sunf: rward | Baek. ... Fifth race, mile and 70 va | Golden Pennani tt Pad iam *Fiying Scud al Mo ote I Up. mile and »A?) S: tar O Morn Tara's He!) At ine Fields. First Bm ng $L20% 6 tur © Baan inr Beau Mary's 104 lack ’ eR ck a Fiver. . Rogan A she Stl te hes ] Miss Furbelow c imeinit Marabou gis , Seventeen Sixty 111 See. . : hte Georra J Dancing .... 3 o5., ”, maiden 3-year-olds | I . Manager Clog Dance lat Lewure Hour. a Stanie entry claaming. handicap: et - and sixteenth *Enonvmous 9a Preside mt Kelly y A lsu War instigator *“Bumpse Ray. Fifth race ie erveta! Pennant chal 8 . 1067 Martie Fienr. . re shor “~ rm ora ’ ura *Srarkiing enc race. S800. claiming. 3-rear-ei an a WD. six furlongs cn ihette Esquin 199 “Sweet lower Bor 114° Ht ang 2 . | Greek Freer ' *Rvrappnalue * -. bare bratied ” end Shewring moet erred CT ad moet : handling eutstaved Honpriess Latter suffers?” ——e but for beire® raced wide furine wet three FPreghtful meved et with @ rush jest tefor reaching Peery Biedece wae wel op for ae fortones and Miss Chintqur (tired bedi» ofter half lace £4.88. show $3.86. - ,ehnce Se &A oie oo have fon Cassie raced well quit tr stretch. s° 7 rt uei® pA A T'¢ orn }oier wen *) ry tea Yr $s" 7° Pright?u! » RACING SELECTIONS — At — Fields. Rr J. l.. DEWPSET DANCE. Twentr-Siztr Rr F 4. WAT. i—Geo FPoir Fotiew Hie. Juitete Escuin. Jol | Hour Farm ertim Par Sand (ena. Pene Chk 2 Senn Saari btain sa aiming. 3-vear-o un mile emt “AZ leenth Matador tll Greet Leek ama ententment Leod cia: ae 3-rear- le en’ one sixteenth a: ke Ve oe TAS BLOOMINGTON, Dl... July Bieoomington today turned over | Moline Outfielder Jay Sigtrst ana | : oe old Stream “Stud entre Sixth rece. Shih claiming purchase@ optionaliy frem Iné4l- | ‘annapolis Ovutflelder John Anderson. ,' who fotns the team at Evanevilie i—AlMte Allen. 7 *—TaARAS Hal. Wom Eart of War- ‘—Martie Firon, Miseten. Black Wood i—Canbersa. Sea Scamo. Ruertk 7'—Wver Shon. , es Big Sandr err. ~— &—Poceus Rove! Son, 1 —Sertches 7—The Orikerian ° Cling Dance Reval Manager t— Yosakar The Mote Latch S— Saretoces h— Whistier \ ace tier Ker. African At er “ = FOR PLACE IN $10,000 egICAGo. July 14.—Mixe Hall to a new track record of 2: 704 for the mile and @ quarter to the Lincoln Fields Special, «a mpionship race for 4->cear-olda, the Crete track today, winning by length and & half from Chicago, > h beat out Fiat Iron for sec- money. Handy Mandy was rth in the field of four. Jockey H. Richards rode the Mike Hall paid 49.36 ight and the race was worth 10,000 net to Hal Price Headiey, ner of the winner. Voltear Wins the Dearborn. Voltear, the favorite, dashed sme to victory in the $5000 added Mearborn Stakes for 2-year-olds, one of the two feature races on the afternoon card. The Nevada Stock Farm entry won easily. with Jockey R. Peternell up, and paid $4.52 to win. The time for the six as 1:13 flat E. B. Mc- Lean's The Okah was second and Paraphrase third. The victory was worth $7600 net to the winner. Mary B. won the first race for g-year-olds and up, beating out the jeng shot. Thomas Lynn, to win by a nose. The winner paid $7.80, while place money on Thomas Lynn was worth $60.75 fer §2. Mollie Myhill was third. The second race at five and one- if furlongs, for 2-year-olds went | Maiden’s Tryst. another long ghot. which paid $21.50 to win in a walk. Oaklan@, another outsid- er. was second. Show money went to Kitty Mulaly Meknes Wins Again. The well liked Meknes beat out the long shot, Piccadilly. in the mext event at six furlongs, but paid @ good price of $10.22. Piccadilly was worth $29.35 to piace. Meknes mame from behind in the stretch. Ghnouly to pose Wade on Motorbus Card ; Zz A pair of ilocal bantamweight | champions will perferm in ird feature bout on the program | ef amateur boxing to be held by | the People’s Motorbus A. C. at’ their openair arena next Thurs- @ay nicht Joe Ghnouly, now af- Dliated with the Flori Olympian | A. Cc. who holds the Western A. | A. U. senior title, will clash with | Tommy Wade, of the 138th In-. fantry, Missouri National Guard, smnior ace of this district. | Wade has won all but one of; is fights in local intercilub tour- | Beys since his first local appear-— hQnce iast winter, and has had to) Teach up into the featherweight | @ivision to obtain eppenents. He | inner. lost to Joe Schiittler of the South | ™ Broadway Club, and twice Gefeat- | '@d Freddy Saunders of the East | ®. Louis Knights of -Columbas, WPresent junior titleholder at bis Weight. Both Saunders and mchiittier are featherweights. Ghnouly has beaten everything pn his division in this district, and ‘ta competition in the Natenal A. A. CU. junor tournament at De- ‘froit last March went through to the semifinals to lose on an @nh- Popular decision in an extra round ot his bout with Dan Billick of Pittsbu urge. Pa. The other two feature bouts ar- |Tanged to date are between John Sthwake of the South Broadway A C.. and Jack Day of the Moter- Bus Club, funior heavyweight ace | @f the Western district, and a fy- Weight «pecial between Joe Herbst Sf the Flort Olympian A. C., newly frowned junior ace. and Frank Doxey of the Motorbus team. 18-YEAR-OLD BOY WINS KANSAS CITY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, July 14.—Paul : Jackson. iS. a fermer caddy, won the cit) ‘hampionship golf tourne- | Ment for the second straight | year. Jackson defeated Frank Ayt- | Ward 5 and 2. H. fh. “Moenk’ Wilson. former Sa‘e hampton, defeated KennetR Sandy in the finals of the cham- Piensh'ip consolation 11 and 10. UNSETS AND ANGELICAS IN HORSESHOE MATCH The Sunsets and Angelicas will meet the feature games of ‘he match of the third and und of the Municipal Horse nage me schedule this morning Om the Fairgreund-Courts - the other games the league ‘"g Justin T. Flints will mect pth. ‘allend Fairgrounds while ‘de 3. Nash will play the Libertr- "8. The Flints also have Sa@ Postponed game with the Puair- perounds and the Nash and Liberty |e have 3 te play. ROUSH SAYS HE MAY BE =e _® te Post-Dispatch. “INCINNATL ©. July 14—ma | ~ U*h. Glant outfielder whe tere & “Momach muacie a month ago eines. £ a “@ —_— = =”

Page 21

wCAGO BEATS WT FLAT IRON OR PLACE IN $10,000 EVENT Beercaco, July 14.—Mike Hall sto a new track record of 2:04 nt for the mile and a quarter to sin the Lincoln Fields Special, a gampionship race for 4-;ear-olds, t the Crete track today, winning by and a half from Chicago, ich beat out Fiat Iron for sec- ‘ng money. Handy Mandy was fourth in the field of four. Jockey H. Richards rode _ the winner. Mike Hall paid $9.36 ight and the race was worth am 10,000 net to Hal Price Headley, ry owner of the winner. Yoltear Wins the Dearborn. - Voltear, the favorite, dashed home to Victory in the $5000 added partly cloudy; track S-year-vids apd up, vse mile and Weut to puss ai Uike: at pus, 1 , iraines., vwner, Time iio 4-9, - ™" YUU 2, Diy, Ney . ciuiig. 4 Late s. _ : *#calir-ove os el? a ctas ti Om ~) ore + : bas ied 4 vs ye : jae t was restrained for half a mile. mo moved ayo racuig @ irilie wide at stretch - fed. Thus. Lynn, showing guvu teh Kaniely after seeWingiy Banc Aas Kv ili : ai’ the Ohio’ weni ilairly Weil, bDunna awea ene piace ed show $1.86. T Bb, win S7. KU, ahuw $12z a Thos. Lypa, . claiming. 2- year-olds, driving. Went to pust at v:435: at browu Aaid. Jrainer, Owner: ys winners, $900. >200, $lvuY. PP. ST. Fin. 1: — IS ey Bee)’ and showing g00d apeed, raced blog a “~~ in reserve. ci ty Mullally ceene is sae, cee taken back and restrained for half a sr sy hundercall euffered by interference and was ne at Mearborn Stakes for 2-year-olds, Sens Tryst, win $21.80 two feature races on the a elder show $4.10 _" oe ee card. The Nevada Stock Gri gene. "Weat to a 7 Pf one ra Farm entry won easily, with —s rnal-Venice. Trai erint! Buckner, * goa Jockey R. Peternell up, and paid 3-5. Value to wingers. $900. $200. S10% $453 to win. The time for the six ) furlongs was 1:13 flat. E. B. Mc- Isan's The Okah was second and paraphrase third. The victory was worth $7600 net to the winner. Mary B. won the first race for f-year-olds and up, beating out the P long shot, Thomas Lynn, to win by ~ g nose. The winner paid $7.80, ‘while place money on Thomas s ‘@ ivnn was worth $60.75 for $2. . jhard ear ‘ear ena. OM oll Myhill was third. . The second race at five and one- alf furlongs, for 2-year-olds went were badly oy 9 «Maiden’s Tryst, another long gh ck. ie $9.92 place 08, dow 7a: rem Shot, which paid $21.80 to win in op Up, show $4 “00. oO-G, a walk. Oaklan&, another outsid- 0. ,cinleninn. - year-olds "08 ent to post 4: 0 B se at poet i int SE ‘er, was second. Show money went Shee peacstria. Trainer. H to Kitty Mullaly. Meknes Wins Again. = The well liked Meknes beat out @ the long shot, Piccadilly, in the next event at six furlongs, but paid ia good price of $10.22. Piccadilly ge ~ ee _ Worth $20.35 to place. Meknes re ee os maecame from behind in the stretch. Tree a? + ye Ghnouly to = Oppose Wade On ; Oakland away Dot am > 4 a8: = ids te ‘ hes ae D Wem ioe 2 Ol ne WUPMAM=—F DD69.3~ COS eggs S&& > Qb FE o> joe 4M: 39 - Os a ae ee? Harris ' + r 1g ’ ; t ¥ i Craver t fidie Ho much — try. x prove orm show last sixteenth but hed 1 > oi came steadily in the seeeaate and had po mishaps. Mi-Companere | f raced into a cogtending posit unseated rider and ran away tho race. Berosus and Bill Cosgrave % |: he FS Ia. a ae NS -12— Dawe on 42aee oF-~3IS - ved much ground on hp A away ciosely closed with a ym Gy Marie away fast and having early. Henry Horner unseated rider and re etart and tired after racing prominently ost eknes, win $10.22, gine $5.44, show a : Krich. show born Stakes, $5000 added, for 2- eolte bad, won easily, Race y+, oF Wet to t rad ife. Trainer. M. Burch Tin third $400, four b. g. 2 Volte-The alue to winner $7790. second $1000" : ul Fin. Jockey. rary A pair of local Pchampions will perform sol aod . See ratomel- ] °45 ey ds (the People’s Motorbus A. C. at 16: Ptheir openair arena next Thurs- tt e@ay night. Joe Ghnouly, now af- Mm filiated with the Flori Olympian "A.C. who holds the Western A. "A. U. senior title. “Tommy Wade. ‘fantry, Missouri National nior ace of this district. Wade has won all ~ RK Poe toe sions WwW. Cru 102k. Jones 33 D. Dubois ~ 12 D.. Dubois Save ground while being rated ¢ k into the lead drew out _" last 50 cc a The ¢ Christie Flannnagan after reaching stretch, held oo wah Taphrase never far back. closed gamely. Christie i. but tired after half mile. Roy met intea + Double Heart lost much ground. Vermajo had a rage r. win $4. 5°. pia ~ Ipo~ twee . gas: a | - ne vin 81° red badly after half mile. ~ Prighi?ul., eh in the finals of the cham- ; : Renchis consolation 11 and 10. SUNSETS AND ANGELICAS IN HORSESHOE MATCH Th a Sunsets and Angelicas will I1—Go Foin. F me. Dream L me ‘n the feature games of the ; “PG ; oti . : rn ~~~ ubete Reouln.. jolly Boy. "fj ning match of the third and | er. Pandosta | saves lad EP Aseet. _ round of the Municipal Horse | | Lady Fanshawe, Quick Se League schedule this morning | gate, 0 4—Charming pee the F airground Courts. 5- KARL EFITEL Jean Bre? Cit Ay Reus Frank Fults ape ‘g Justin T. Flints will mect —_ . 7& i* qr > | o— Foe ‘Oriear ian jag MS ! ailend Fairgrounds while At Devonshire “ j “ks8-Nash will Play the Liberty- | ; a The Flints also have one | T—Buddy Basi! Lafier. eer 3 —_°” POned game with the Fair- | °C APTTOL Gav Parisian Haze “ Brounds a . ‘—~“tispionary Derk Angel. High aga Bel) } me the Nash and Liberty | . tunis Stella, Grmkhena. — nth “ nave 3 to play. yes. Bg Saige Eecteet § POUSH SAYS HE MAY BE 9 OUT FOR THE SEASON 7: Rassh Watehfel By LOUISVILLE Bin ~y ~ he ‘®! to the Post-Dispatch. +—-Syn At Dorval Park. 1—-Charming Shot. . v INCINN a July 14.—Ed | Norette | . f—Nore Lads Netie R. te on ‘ant outfielder who tore a mach muscle a month ago and riace &4 84 tal At Raceland. ' F a, MAY : ’ ; a Fivr- ty Sister Idi Ladr. Pagan. Sec , | Ne Bo Rr KR. N, CHAR t-—Northen Pass. J a ‘ Fa bes b a= | ohh Be. eng te * been out of the lineup since, a o——-ttighi land Daisy, Great Luck. “i ~ Said he was in no condition to t=-Jubal Early. Bee Srankiie. =... 8nd might be out for the rest | ™ the season. ¢ Motorbus Card bantamweight | | in the | ythird feature bout on the program e@t amateur boxing to be held by | will clash with | of the 138th In-| | but one of, is fights jin local interclub tour- | into the featherweight | He | and twice defeat- | has beaten everything | © Bbwake of the South Broadway | ted Frank Ayl- | former | In the other games the league | ‘he | ; re m ; Ported to the Giants here today. | the number of teams from 8 to 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 oT. Louis POST-DISPATCH HALL WINS LINCOLN FIELDS SPECIAL, ‘SETS TRACK RECORD PAGESS pons ; Ne Youngest | U. S. S. Olympic Star | ’ DOROTHY POYNTON, i week years ah of California, who was picked to represent America in the fancy diving contests. PPP LPL LS 5400-Acre Game Preserve to Be Open Tomorrow Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 14.— The State Government will be well represented at the dedication of the Sam A. Baker State Park in Wayne County, on Monday. Gov. Baker was born at Patter- son, near the _ entrance to this 5400. acre game and recreation preserve, will deliver the official speech in which he formally turns over the park for public use. Keith McCanse, State Game and Fish Commissioner, who purchased this beautiful wildwood site on St. Francis River ana Big Creek for a wild game sanctuary and public recreation ground, will have su- pervision of the dedicatory cere- monies. Other officials from Jefferson City attending will be Attorney- General Stratton Shartel, State Au- ditor L. D. Thompson and State Treasurer C. E. Stephens. ‘Johnny Farrell Tells of : : : Incident Which Aided Him In Winning Open Honors By Johnny Farrell, American Open Champion, as Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. In any prolonged test of golf like an American open champion- | ship the goddess of fortune is certain to enact one of the principle ' roles. {drive wickedly and the ball ca- reened into the woods so deeply that it seemed to me as though it must be lost utterly. But the next second it came flying out to drop, as nicely as you please, on the fair- way. Had I been compelled to play that ball out of the forest land I surely would have scored more than the par of four that I eventu- ally did. For though the pellet was still some 300 yards from the green, I do not mean to suggest that a man can gain the summit placing All fhe luck t ‘too much on chance. |in the world couldn't win one without complete ' mental and tech- nical equipment. But it seems to | one who has been through the mill that luck sways the scales one way or another. A player cans ‘possess skill to =: ‘an unusual de- son goa « | gree, but without J. FARRELL fortune trailing him, he cannot hope for success in major competition. The issue is ever too close, the contestants too evenly matched in the mechanics of the game for any one to prosper without outside influence. | Jn the recent tournament at | Olympia Fields, I won the cham- pionship with 436 strokes, includ- ‘ing the two play-off rounds, while |'Bobby Jones had to be content i'with second place because he re- quired 437 shots. Certain it was then that along that tortuous trail ‘“‘breaks,’’ fa- vored some of the 145 players more than others. Gives Two Incidents. I will illustrate two breaks that enabled both Jones and I to carry on where, if they had been leveled | against our progress, they probably | i would have wrecked us. Mine came during the struggle | over the last nine holes of the | when I say that the goddess of for- championship, the most crucial pe- riod in the whole tournament. It was at the fourteenth hole that I i'nearly passed out. I hooked my’ ‘MAJOR CITY BOWLING | Illinois Golf LEAGUE MEETS TUESDAY Meeting July 29 | The final meeting of the St The annual meeting of the Louis Major City Bowling League | Southern Illinois Golf Association prior to the opening of the 192 8- | 29 season, late in August, at which | will be held at the St. Clair Coun- try Club, Sunday, July 29, at which it, made a good pitch and dropped a middling putt, thus -embracing the good luck that had come to me. Bobby’s Experience. Jones had a ‘similar experience. At the eighteenth hole, where he was striving with might and main to crack or tie the total of 294 I had already posted, he hooked his drive into rough, a miserahle nlace. His second shot, no poor one in the circumstances, went into the ditch that winds across the fairway. Now a ditch usually inflicts a penalty. It is there for no other purpose. Bobby's ball, escaping the tall, to rest in the middle of the bank, sitting up prettily. a marvelous shot it was. It landed on the green, around it. Incidents championship. (Copyright. 1928.) ‘time officers will be elected, the schedule drafted and the selection | of alleys on which the League will | ‘bowl! this season, will be held Tues- | day evening, July 17, at 7:30 p. m. at the Statler-Hotel. Seven of the eight ' awarded to one of the member clubs. A one-day team tournament | will be held to provide recreation teams that! for those attending the meeting. |made up the League last season The second round of the annual have made pabicoersgy ad mem-! - man, back-slid his way into first place during the week’s play, loa- ing seven points for an average uf .381. However, it was good enough to move him wp from second to first, when Veach of Toledo slumped to third place with en average of .378, a drop of 20 per- centage points, and this. relin- quished his leadership. Scarritt,_St. Paul outfielder, was the lone reg- ular to better his average and s0 well did he do it that he threat- ened Sicking’s lead with an average of .380,-a 21-point increase, Following Sicking, Scarritt and Veach among the regular players were: Matthews, Indianapolis, .371; Yoter, Minneapolis, .357; Luc, Milwaukee, .346; Grigsby. Kansas City, .346; McMenemy, Milwaukee, .346; Wheat. Minneapolis, .344; Orsatti, Minneapolis, .342. Three teams, two of which are in the thick of the pennant race, were tied for team leadership in batting, each with an average cf .300, Milwaukee, Columbus and In- dianapolis were deadlocked for the leadership but only three points behind trailed Toledo and four points to the rear of the Mudhens was Minneapolis. St. Paul passed Columbus in team fielding to go into second place, but Kansas City held a firm grip on top position without per- centage points, six more than the runnerup. Harris, Minneapolis further increased his lead in home run race by clouting six cir- cuit drives in eight games, bring- ing his total to 24. Earl Smith, a teammate and Bunny Brief of the Milwaukee Brewers, are the only serious rivals for Harris’ honors and they have 10 each. Pfeffer, the Toledo right hander, and Liska, the boy who has done much to keep Minneapolis in the race, each added another victory to their won column to continuec the race for leadership among the moundsmen. The Toledo hurler has a record of seven won and one defeat as compared with 11 and 2 for Liska. Minor League Standings. ag rg LEAGUE, ;. Club AW .L.Pet Club Denver .. 8 ry 607 Omaha ..-° 6 Dk. City... 8. 3&. ae Baume 2.218 Pusbio-... ‘7 5. $3 Amarillo... o Wichita . 7 6.538 Des Moines 4 WESTERN PS ee Ciub meka.. colin. «a ne en outfielder, ~ C++) a . ~)-)-) ee thn pean Club Houston Wich. F'g 12 San Anto. 10 eee Dallas ...1V0 6. hreven’t. PACIFIC "COAST. ~Sam iC Club W.L.Pct. Ciub Hollywood 10 3.76% Seattie Bacr'to.. 9 4. 6 9% Los Ang... | Frisco... 4 i 02 “eer Missions. . A} MERIC ax CLUB. W.kL. Pt In‘apolis 52 36 501 St. Paul.40 41 544 M ‘apolis © 5: Kan. C. = me aa] »* Deaumont ee ~Seeeete Wr Se REL ah me oer: -_ — ?. “4 | events, | tournament, . ‘alleys at a recent meeting of the The one noticeable characteristic | | aside from its startling accuracy, | Ten Pin Bowling Association. The was the fact that he addressed the | ball nearly opposite his right foot. | begins for- | The | come tv believe makes for better | Of course, little can be said about ' has’ all the shots that a champion | MAJOR BOWLING TOURNEY DATES ARE AWARDED St. Louis’ two major bowling the St. Louls Scratch tour- and the St. Louis Class were awarded to local nament board of directors of the St. Louis Scratch Feb. 8 alleys, tournament, to start on next, will be held at two the Park Avenue Recrea- tion, eat 12, will be held at the Wash- ‘ington Alleys. Splitting the Scratch tournament iplay between two alleys is an in- ‘novation. The singles and doubles ‘will be contested at the Gravois lend the five-men at the Park Ave- inue Recreation. President Frank B. Grodzki, in lannouncing the award of the two | major events of the season, called ‘attention to the pledge of St. Louis | bowlers to raise the team member- iship in the association to 2000 for next season, an increase of nearly 500 over last year. BOXING BOARD'S MEETING PUT OFF UNTILTOMORROW Although the two out-of-town members of the State Boxing Com- mission were reported in the city yesterday, the scheduled annual meeting of that body was put off until tomorrow, due to the fact that the secretary, Ben Harrison, of Springfield, could not reach here until today. The location for the meeting has not been selected, but it is prob- able that it will be held at the and the Grawois Recreation. | ‘formal session there today. Mem- ‘The Class tournament, starting on Melbourne Hotel. The commission- ‘ers probably will engage in an in- bers of the commission are Ches- ter E. Brewer, chairman, of Co- lumbia: Harry W. Castien, St. Louis and the Rev. Burris Jenkins, Kansas City. JUNIOR NATIONAL POLO TOURNAMENT IS POSTPONED PHILADELPHIA, July 14.--Re- cent rains have caused postpone- ment until Monday of the first game in the junior national polo tourna- ment, which had been scheduled for |today at the Philadelphia Country | Club. the 18, the third, was there need for anxiety on that score, and on that hole Farrell's second shots | ihe | -; iron stronger than a No. 3. On the 33) here, TORONTO, July 14.—C, R. Som- | Jack Cam-/| pitched well up to the hole, with| | plenty of spin. That hole showed me right off that Johnny could | stop them if he wanted to and! made even more interesting his’ preference for pitching short of the hole with considerable run. Shoots Direct for Hole. The short sixth hole afforded a fine example of what I mean. This hole is about 160 yards in length, gnd the hole was placed near the back of the green and close to a bunker on the left side. On Satur- day I had tried twice to play the hole with a No. 4 tron and had come to grief each time, taking a , four in the third round and a five 'in the fourth. So in the play-off I played each time a firm mashie shot which pitched the ball high right up to the line of hole, each time about the middle of the green, some 20 or 30 feet to the right of the hole. I was afraid to go | Straight for the flag. | Farrell, on the other hand, ap- | peared to like the place where the |hole had been cut and went boldly | ‘for it on both occasions. Using a No. 4 iron, Johnny played the shot | moderately low, starting for the center of the green near the front ,edge and, rolling nearly 40 feet, came to rest near the flag. He got a birdie two in the morning and missed a two in the afternoon by the smallest fraction of an inch. That was about the only chance for the medium irons to come into | play. The rest of the course re-| quired either the longer clubs or | | | | t ithe mashie and spade, Preferred Spoon Shot. | For the longer shots Johnny dis- ‘t. | played a decided preference for the ‘spoon in place of the No. 1 and 2 irons. I do not believe that he played one shot all day with any ninth and fourteenth he brought PARE FAVORED FOR | TRI-STATE NET TITLE | | By the Associated Presse. | CINCINNATI, O., July 14.—Em- _mett Pare of Chicago and Marjorie | ae eee ), Gladman of Santa Monica, western | singles champions, were favored to- | 4) night to win their semi-final and 'finalymatches in the Tri-state ten- | nis singles tomorrow. Pare has wended an apparently effortless way toward a new trophy He easily met the reputedly ‘terrific smashes of “Wild Bill” | Beckman, Cincinnati, in his fourth round match to win 6—2, 6—2, and | then he took his quarter final bout from a fellow townsman, George | O'Connell, 6—3, 6—2. Miss Gladman displayed some ex- | ‘cellent tennis to win her quarter ‘finals match from Mrs. Emily | Johnston, Detroit, former western |'champion, 6—3, 6—3. Pare will be paired with Paul | Kunkle of Cincinnati, and Harris | 'Coggeshall, Des Moines. with pers Jennings of Chicago in the ‘tgemi-finals. | Miss Gladman will meet Mary |Greef, Kansas City, and Clara | | Lou lise Zinke, Cincinnati, will play | | Mrs. Barbara Duffy, Cleveland. | Coggeshall through a spectacu- 'lar day on the court, made himself | ‘a favorite to meet Pare in the fi-| ‘nals by his defeat of Gordon Lum, ‘captain of the Chinese Davis cup (team and runner-up in western , Singles, 6—1, 3—6, 6—4. He re- | turned to the court immediately! and downed Bruce Barnes, flashy little Texan from Houston in @ hard quarater final match, 3—6, j=, §¢“"De Junior Boehmer of St. Louis was defeated in straight sets by James | Quick of Dallas, Tex., 6—1, 6—®. - - St. Louis Girl Wins Net Event. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July 14 —dn the finals of the f s women's! tenis tournament held in cosaec: | tion with the Unitarian Church | School Institute at the Isle of; Shoals today, Miss Bernadine Mer: | ton of St. Louis won over Mra; en lin two out of three sets. Miss) | Henry G. Ives of Amherst, Mass. | Merton lost the first set, but ral- | | Hed and took the next two sets. it) |was the feature match of the tour- | nament. The scores were 5—7,] pa . ea re eater : : a means Something Thirty-six million more Wm. Penns smoked in 1927 than 1926 can have but one meaning: Thousands on thousands of men realized Wm. Penn’s outstanding superiority over all other 5-cent cigars... / Many knew the inside reason: Wm. Penn is the LONG FILLER 5-cent cigar... Others felt it in their enjoyment of a smooth-smoking, clean-smoking 5-cent cigar whose ash holds; no ash dust and burning tobacco bits falling on hands and clothes . . Besides Wm. Penn is the biggest GOOD 5-cent cigar .. . Here are weighty reasons for demanding Wm. Penn of a dealer... Look for the Wm. Penn Box. A GOO | >—7 and 6— 7 : Me ie Sa Ds oe aa! : =— -_ — : boil at eons PS Oe er MERON ‘ bye Rag hn " . . pabllin ited weet Soa ee ee ee ee MNT 5 etn «nae ; rg,

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JULY 15, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ =~ PAGE 6S ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, NAPS WIN TWELFTH STRAIGHT GAME TO CLINCH JUNIOR BOYS’ TI L | se a CHAMPIONS BAT MUNICIPAL LEAGUE BOX SCORES COMPSTON AND *SS2o. EUCLID BAPT T. THIRD U : LACL a S wn UF. | probably will piay for s . 4Y XORRIs Hi 4 Sy . AS R 4 ="; | AB. ABR | 2 i i At 4 iE. r 2 } » , . “ A on -eeding $5009 i a] ' : ge ‘= 26.5 9 8 : | Hy c ) . Badly in need of oe . pe rf — ‘ (r*orze ‘ eceeran nm ssf ; a a | ntersif . ~ 02) ree.” b> ohm ee he Cd ae ~ eC lee poe Pets VU onrn.ss.. ee ee Delaney If. : ") Teepe. se.. . : ( oulte away off form, Hagen —Walter NEW YORK, July 14. ‘ter | the blond Englishman The ‘taps won their twelfth Hagen, British open golf cham- | park just prier tu the straight victory in the Employed | Thomas ¢ 3000 P. Mills p . win | a MP-- 5 2s Vilfor Bi. , 1-3 aun = : ae =e - ,Ora Lo BT fal os | Totals. 371 Ba : fs | @ ities - m= ine open tournament 3 thn iv. : : = of 292 strokes for the 4 ipal Bas¢ ball A Ssociation yesterday arid ' l Laval ; ! } uv : _ 4, na ’ i 4 . r naings E » " } ~ ¢ onmMes— ies: ‘in ) “th Oce | L——St | 3060 sional champion who gave “The place in the American AB : - - 52 ‘ a. 4 . , mec © : . . a Hat = = +. Milford 1 RR c 3 > Ozment a Cox . . * : - F moe ee — 8 ‘ « “ Cy - ‘ v | 1 I “ llorts I 0 0) W.Wh'ler 1 0! Heil wp S23 cenmison rf By the Assuciated Press. m Haley r{ 2» o10/F tiner 13 Reith 2 r ' Miles» up and 17 te play wh : : w pion, will play a return 72-hole ttle play, but came Boys’ Junior Livision of the Muni- Ns 29 1°72 «23 lotals ; cpatete Sate Sb- wad 30 ite aad "Bajted for Stanie ninth. | itis rofes- , 74 Compston, the giant British p Hagen finished itn a tie Haig” the worst drubbing he ever weeks later at Chicaga a afternoon from the Kingdom Hous: ; . - 4 . ' m4 s?, : ; > | T iit : ; * ir =. > , (or eg Heist Ry on ua ae Struck nt ) Wankan | id Rrock out—By , , _ . . . maining game the Naps will still : 2t ST. MATTHEWS GRACE PRES | CHPIceTyYy finish ahead AB.R R.H_+ aE raise * a a . : 0 Pete Schweitzer was the out- CADDI standing star for the Naps in their "I ; “ ‘ : ; 4 x Ta wey I victory, holding the losers to four ‘Yer 3p 32 40 Guoan scratch hits. His teammates sup- 23 ported him with a great batting offensive. burying the losers under a 25-to-2 score. Whoft ) "S's “ "ag ' : . nn $ = 7 5678 f r Benn ae S ag 2 mY seven: 3 In a great pitching duel between bus ' c 0 1°} 3 Schn'er cf rf = : : Innings 1224567! pe , 2 mgm ’ ; ° , = > ~! Ts » sal _ . Slack of the Tower Camps and ota) 16142 Totals 2: owe i bk ' EP a jatted for W. hner in ninth “a Pacitie .*"a-a @e § A Helping Hand ‘ a i! laha Aan: oO: " os Innines- ‘ : a 2, ‘ » Facil . ° - ~ = (Ad Cc. « teed: * he to / ss Jee 2a 4 * J OLIVE a - Whit're.cf Mv Use Hum’ ~y.p * (Cag 1+ tte — wer ~~ ee ee we oy bese yee wm | ~—=—scovo9o——r~ Tc ‘als. Duerk nne) cto wee Cote fx ie DDS be he em PbS oT Totals. .39 1214 7 bis w wet P! mad: > . . ~ . . TP) I a i] aif : Pigiodanni of the Union Electrics. ,. ‘imines. - 81 . : rs hree-base hit iliew Sacrific innings: 12: go 7 ‘ tia : Two-base hite—Chambers. Mile. Th : : “ , = MLLCOL! seeeeee S ; nit 7 raft me ckowsh , oO 0 ; Dase hita-—Turner, Mile. Humphrey. Sacri- f in the Commercial League,‘ the lat iver C. -.. 2.4... 0 0 O1 0 0 ¢ ae ae wenn ho Matthew ""° 9 PES E my 4 nf eno wore Bag = Be mmes y et in Time 0 Need ter allowed only two hits to the , 7° °° ns see ee man. | ski, Zérowski. Rabe. Briscuso. Pa i} ee ee hite—~—Doer ~ Hahn 1. Nie- . ton. 1 Hit by_ pitched ball—By former's three, but the Tower berhardt. Sacrifice hit—Meek.. Sacrifice | Giay a Cock phaceet halk, i - |-meier, Hahn. a oe cm lg ai ar # HE 1 " - | gumphrey’ (Smith). Base on en One of the most beneficial of . ° : : } Sto] bac +E. my oa Struck out—Ry Humparry, h nit Camps won, 2 to 0. Neither pitcher . re SF pcg ee Fe ine =’. | by _piteh ball—Bvy Grav. lheger: »b ri one as ; lud? hrepel. Base menet - 3 0) Pwalt ’ ‘ 0 ;: by Knight 3. Left on bases—MVo. Pac | services to this community & an Rirch © Sg omer “es oo. ee "ook. Losin itcher—G. ~ ede ag ae #rank. 6. Struck ou x + wb eg Bao Ee SAWP LD.+p.: 1 i = Time—ih. 20m. Umpires—| was touched for an extra-base) iiirch. © ae midt, Martell : uh ae Gis badiecsdee Gran 2: on ' Cook, | Frank, 12: leidman. $ Pitebis P Krall 1 2 0 Rardall If. .5.0 3 0 e. rie Seat. Geuentdite Memenen| lowing policy: effeid to Stengel % mhoff: 4? Struck out—By Grav. 1: G. Cook. | fe Ott Frank. 6 hits 9 hits in 9 innings: | (,S¢Tocr cf..6 3 5 0) Shepard ec. 2.0) hnAwnannnnnnnnnnn When the head of the family @ drive. ita we ta erbst ie | a bs ~ . , ed ne f leidman Lie Pera lg Meyer pn. , Le. © his Se ee te ee EBENEZER 9, CARONDELET imer j & Reetw'the focal t | Bell Employes 3 Chattel Mortgage to any ome lowed only two hits in defeating , -—E eR . 3 _ ime on bases—P. W. 4. A. T. & T. Co. 7 Tim EBENEZER. | CARONDELET, | F-Kralle. 15 15 0/| Bush 22. ..21000'% : Phoenix offices, the debt ts i iiae Reneeetente © te 1. Lp embire—W. Mever. § of wal ae: Om. Umpi . Naumann. | Kuecky ¢ 11 |pante 1¢. 4 RE orig ee led es CHAPTER H 19, CHAPTER 1 , the Mortgage is canceled and The Jesus team in the Senior | ™az pitcher—Dugan. ig : ' ieee tea + Sf CR Eres of t nines -23436 7 CHAPTER I APTER I. Sheets Seevice to the widow or other ber Fvangelical League won its sev- PURINAS 10. WABASH & [EY . CAN cc 12 00 See te ee = | itlesette A-ahedens ra AB ABR. it oo ——s an expression of our enth consecutive victory when it) porn, writs WABASH pathy. This feature cf service is defeated St. Matthews, 14 to 9. | ABR. AB RHE. a a | 2 0 with the policy of Phoentx: te MANGAN AND CONSIDINE where complete | a beneficial service to all WIN MIDDLE ATLANTIC — gt far above that induced for mere SECTIONAL DOUBLES eut obit ——" © Kation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 14-—Tom Boned “2 Mangan and Bob Considine, bot} Totals | I Batted _ aby in ninth Stolen ba: ustice thie phay—/We, , 7 | s..29 S13 Tw - 2 Danncnbare ie re e ait | of Washington, won the Middle At- Purina Mills.....0 0— ( G10 joney E ec. Ci 05 42 O—21 | bal o—Bascler 2: Bohl © the ee hand | 4, Totals €2 26 19 : urhide. Sacrifice hits—Sechoefield 2 FINANCE SYSTE lantic tennis doubles champion- een on a. ~ _4 7 3 atl sey Ay nak a Sy Roehr (Suess). by Rui R. Hart- | Fourth Baptist ~ 0 1 21 | Sehweigie: quegomery._ Stolen be | —~ Louis 2 Madeialics’ >> ship today by defeating Eddie Ja- . bree-ba: Hamblin. ch . =e Hs—Off Weis ‘ Hartman —) TABERNACLE a. oS ax 2. pit ned ball—By | W ec: - | cobs of Baltimore and Alfonso Home ‘rune—Schoendienet a aa” | Mee euieetit Shee. Gteler Sees. |S be ond 8 tee 2 Ll ee ee “7; A Gantt ar a iby ‘emmer. 1. Struck out—Py Montgonery Smith of Greensboro, N. C., 6—4, lweusach. Stolen bases—Smith. raceme Tebeau, Hartz, Koch, Fusk (2). Muli ¢ : Ma = run i 1-3 3 ning ‘f Wadlow Py Tt ; 0.R.H-E Monizomery. 3. a3 Fon megs 8 ge eed > > et . i ilawkins, Steph Lbwoubl —= * aren al 2) uberf, Schrode: Double. pla* wie Eh an 3 ums iD ‘ St , 5. .0 v : ‘= the fifth and deciding set of their ‘'«kins, Stephens. =a ieee lays juentber ge bert pane. bl PS | Sieee.-Sh. Yemetre Teen bf Threrp. %b ; 28 Hemmer. 16 hits 19 mms in 7 inn’ oa » Moore epi her ae ; sisting. : _ Diern 3b .5 2 leuson 2b , r7 n Dases—Chapter II 5, Chapter j rece Re, Sec ghR: Fa PPR AR ig EO 57 it he cag ig eR RE eee ss - . - ~~. . —." 7 - 4 a a a SS SSSR SS TS SST VA Se ee ert 2s "led wf «4 o _ == 4D ed Sd ide be * SRD BAPTIST __= 6. THIRD BAPTI ee aoe | ~ | . ~ a — mee or =] ee i) | nail ae a > - * i fi OOS 2 me Ute Ge he £5 a ee eee we ee J Oe i be oe i Se CeO Cri ie ba i > O29 9565 tH PWV 7 ST Thursday by darkness witn the sets a . in 0 1s V wee ve ty pite ta . LOSE I Rup, | Mé ‘ : eererrad . >4 - ET iu ae : i " oo é ‘ iaikie Ri a ae o . ~ = -¢ Umopire—Schweppe. AANA WMD wWws The ington players Wiii Li nif recor: f+ lidea. 5 hits 6 runs a 4 = I } .. ccharfen reer : ‘ . i au ' ‘ ican Oo } : » « ? M j “ : ” b si a - in =~ } ide) ’ i} s% q " . . ) ; ; e 4 R WE v4 » * Aug. 2% 153) poeceset $242. [Sperone cmmirsas’ go. spray a.” | eel VS. MANION AND BENDER °~........ ROLRSE TE | Prien ne RewPitessses pemceibiaisne ) il oe ip) ABRE. |. ABRAE | Mean tn tnferesting gett match, eal ee tones | Feastem Foy |} South Side Employed Boys { x iews:. 2 i32i3] Ete geen ire ' Elle = , - akg Be Bf Repetitive itesteinthcte tage ratecetnsinwinwonecac Ge R Kennter Sete ae Hy 4 14-04 28 Se B Dect 0.,4 926 — a ) | q who has gone with her f ike place a the Westboroueg yuntry Cl today when Jim: ee EN EELD'S 8. 3EMMETS 1. Michigan Resort e Popular Ar St. Louis Vis i Lae he We le we ee 12 ibe WO 2 —_ Wwiet. Tha A 20 Oil ie w - Manion and Don Bender oppose tw Westborough Club stars. Chest: O'Brien and Brvan Winter in a 36- hole contest, ié irsi 18 holes wtil be begun at 9 a. m. and the ist round at 2 , WEST NEW YORK TITLE (2128s isn. ERS Oe pe ae thin nincnmindial ping Le Roc HESTER. N. Y.. July 14— et Sree here on ballet! Mil acrifice bit— : en ‘va Renn t 16.5 2 0 @. Verbies dice 29100 : " Mis: Pererev attles -f the "anna. @ 6 Grvant 8 tS S See eee oe ristT BETHEL “MISSION a : ~ ] n THe an} wail tourn: ment of the TOWER CAMP 2 UNION ELECTRNC . i . athe Yt f a : ] ] C . 3 3 up, on the course of the Oak Hil! Country Club. Qs _ { r+ . rime ~>D ell inn 13tgepeigw >.65 ia Totals . + ee , ps ° 3 4 5 & rf ; oe -. > = FY \ r ‘ J Has : 4 — Mm 3 : a : aia ‘lack os Of : nauk: in 2 O10! Zik ef. | 5, ed for Arnoid in ‘aan , 2 aE a4 - | E.T | . ef. POL © “hel Baptist 0 y 4 , | Ce - sual lure of the MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ‘ten bo tn | mn rf 3 6 6 0} Lee 7 3 4 B ' ' LD. Y 7 artin 1h 3 @ OG a re 7. THIRD RAPTISA skh | ; mee =e * Trnis , eS -' 23: c} , ee ” ae “tan a ae 11 Sueiby ] : THIRD PTIST wac ;ONER aa any , wn St. Leute CONTESTS TODAY inion Ele ; : ,_aas 3 : - otal °6 3 TT a = od ; PRE " rts nm iotals : i.7.9 Gond ; 4 a a RAE | ay: . , fean's nlayground. > te tie i ee PALO OI St ht phe ae S ee 4 Wequetonsing 4: ras of the rese Vernon Clar ~ a ~~ i i ia alia aie di diy die di die i a a en eee CTTY LEAGUER—@o' Fallon Na. 1. Peters Ts. Unien Pestal. 1:3e: O'Fallon No. 1 7 Giesler vs. St. EFdward«. 3 “7a Fallen + 2 ‘s ’ — , UR ti Mas u 8 ~ Be. H chi 3 ot TTR No. 2. Hartman vs. Wilson, 2:15. , ' * mgr es Pukta @, 1 ate I Pitching reco vy Sikor (H. Whit | | INNES eee LARAYETTE | ranc omnis amaae ea ~ ee : : . ° . ‘ =? ‘ . F — : " . \ . Be rh A ty I 4 sy ss " Lene Star ve. Tripp. °:°@: Winnie W end oa © Kdeal va. Cherokee BRB. A... 2:30. PE MOLAY LEAGUE— Fores: Park Na. % Weliston ws. Maplewood, %- Caronde! t \ . . Ne. 3. Harmony vs. Carendeiet. 7% Sher BAKERS 6. CENTRAL 1 man ’ ST. MARAS 8, ST. JAMES @ , AANTPRAY 2 TETERS « , i— 3 = ProLine SATIONAL, ALLIANG ® \ PTE . Jack . 0 ~} waRKS ; ~J M PETE RS ; 6 ; | u , : } a LE At F- —— Mweryity Piarycrovnds, Miravelie “ ' , aaah —- ) re ROMY 2 i = : sie ye A . en os ¢ en. They re Beauties. ' 1800 Collar-Atteched his : : : ) fis Mit} ! rz ~ “tr ; herts In a Sensational Purchase ' FINE Qual- "Ss. Potieh Frieens, 1:15: Murphy Pia: a gSreundsa, Polish Cadets ex, Se. Andrew | LES CURED sty Shirts! Tailored of genuine 144x76 Imported 2 No. 4. ker, 7:25 } ' , . * ee & 4 ner : ; | Ranger i 3 WITHOUT THE English Broadcloth and Beautiful White Jacquard Park “larmtard + «. : i: “whlette Tk. Pendler wa. ' io don hie- header: Mistuia, FI ure anc ai Lect ta) De ce cured be Breadcioth. The fabrics with the rich, ES ae a * 3. LJ | : : iy. Guaeantee—Cure or Ma Tee ee ee Soothing. Gentie Method sheen that washes and WEARS se weil! . . . ‘ Se tage “ , q ‘oe Tanger No Hos . SOuth Side Chevretet we. Fleri Giem . Ra « ; s cs ’ : ee th aid om Susmess. Call or write ten wil pay _— i ’ ; . oe 4 rou. Pimms, + Carr ntetet Ne. *. Heft * -~ . # . : . ; . > = ieee } — , el Sg effmeiater + «. — _Prain. . : vith ; | FREE BOWUK—Vaiuahie to Pile bufferers Ciieninadens and Examination Fre: Long Peint Cellar! Men will + wares ¢ VTHOLK cialis ‘nem nainees “on ba neineers 3 eteht A “igs Ye ae we 2 , va ~ ule...35 $ 1: Hundreds come, ere cured and ere grateful. You will be. if vee place by the Half Dozen—THAT’S HOW GOOD T my ; . Berhara 3:1! mince : . i ee Bee Sf ad . ) a“ sotmecn 2. Bane . Dr. ( M. COR, 501 Pine St. St. Lewis, Min. Please cond oo ie ae a ‘. ". . ar " ' : ea e a o ’ be . i z , , tei. shi . — a BO} vac on Liew apc Ree ni TT» ubhes. contan ng lettiens —- S.., _ Mn e ee % and Vrx cr > ox a°s s a0 Whites vs. ¥ < . vs " — peat Park Na, 14, Macca bea , bper j : - ni . wr . . -~ : in ‘ rua ‘ be = Cur? | patents It s ndersic — * + - Sas nme C«;w i we a : . eg . , . ; : ‘ hat . . ue “! : Ol taet 1s Per : ' ar . “3 7 ed nat , Gaticin + Ome = "eyucst places me uncer oty- ; if2n8 whe Aare arrit a a° t w Satever. Se. B® LEAGUR—Carendeiet @ an . 3 | eantin 2 © 1 7 t'nb’b Xe a . @ Seger ipa Bae — oO - 8 enon Tours truly. Broadway ¥ » © % , Sats : ay "7 rie Tajen he . a Bor +% Manchester. 9 | in , . (Same) 4 — , - « — ; , . deffersan vs " , » - " : } : . ashen as : Pe Pi th hie tients, ee ee Paitcrarnd : . [= % rete: ia = intone le ; ey «a. Om! , : —e , . , pt te a ited) ei... OT vs Puch ee Oe ee (State)

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) [oot last spring. | The first 36 holes wil ; be | at the Sandy Burr Country Clube | Wayland, Mass., while the s half will be played the next “ _ the Westchester-Biltmorg links at , arrangements were NOE enelal known today, the professional probably will play for a é ceeding $5000. ; away off form, Hagen took in up and 17 to play whi * Walter | . Y ae the blond Englishman at Mo..! cham- |, Park just prior ty the British ve. 72-hole | title vlay, but came back rt ay h Archie | f 299 “ aS 2 strokes for the 79 J os 3 | Hagen finished in a tie for — ve “The | place in the American open ace cw he ever | weeks later at Chicago. day on | Kye, N. ¥. Although the f Badly in need of practices ihe open tournament with &@ sco re has experienced in a match in Ep and Pping from : BROGKq°« RRRNNWO6ye | WOWOwy id et \ a YK a ee ee eee SARNIA ARAN RANA RANA RAR LAL ...... . sAAARASSAS AS NRMMouae bas, MAAK Se SAN MMO. | SMW | W SS " a. a *S Ys WN SL AQY SSSA Ya Q ' “ SAAS SSS SS MN Ows \ . - ~ . WN ‘ SSS NN “ys 7 be Vy JA : > sy Saw 7 . WAY ~~. . SAS AAS AAA na eas > Sh és MN’ * .*% ‘\ . —_z PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928. PAGES 1—12. 4 U4 Wihe Us 4% Y% == A Helping Band in Time of Need One of the most beneficial of Phoenix services to this community is the fol- lowing policy: When the head of the family dies leaving an unpaid balance Owing on his Chattel Mortgage to any one of the Phoenix offices, the debt is forgiven, the Mortgage is canceled and returned to the widow or other beneficiaries as an expression of our genuine sym- pathy. This feature cf service is in Nne with the policy of Phoenfx: to render a beneficial service to a}] customers far above that induced for mere finan- cial gain. PYOHOENIX’S a) NAN CE S Y > A E 4H" ” 4 run YS DA Doma Y, Postage Shoo @yre Beauties! __ 1800 Collar-Attached a Sensational Purchase!.. FINE Qual- .. Tailored of genuine 144x76 Imported badcloth and Beautiful White Jacquard m. .The fabrics with the rich, lustrous washes and WEARS so well!.. Full cut! ly proportioned ! | ..6-button fronts!.. ng Point Collar! | Men will buy them f Dozen—THAT’S HOW GOOD THEY ses 14 to 17. Sale Price $1.55 or 3 for stalls eel 8th & Washington Ave. SS ASS SAAS SN SSS S SSSA AAA AA —— i. ee De =. 4 4." —... eo” : ‘ .\ eX ° ‘ oo AWA at ere a ~ >. ~ * Nea s\"*s Ya ¥ . ‘ + NAS Ss ~ . “A ne 8 fy * ¢ SS “NS ‘ ‘ WO S 2 ~ * bd . . A Fe 7 * ten kt MRS. EDWIN . fe 4 , sole ” hte wif Wo ww s "4 f 4 "%e 7. +s "*, *,*« «,*. ae *, “tthe Ye Vrcethtth Ys La 0ilttee Ad) ry As, St 44a 4 SS 0°04, SF OSS ELS AUMES EY 4/ LPO for S4 (L/ Sf high ab ys GY 7 Veyys, * of V4. oS f-, fi (MY - “; - . o ae’ ose »*.5, P,%.°.! ®e°.%. S. CBee ek Bs YY Wi “Le J Ad ede +f % T. STANARD, who has gone with her family to Colorado Springs, Colo., for the summer, Michigan Resorts Are Popular Among St. Louis Visitors — ee Late Spring Has Delayed Opening of Social Season at Charlevoix and Nearby Centers. Roeial ta 9} Post-Tis f j % é POs i'yapa CHARLEVOIX, Mich., July 14. davs and the annual lure of the resorts has gent St. people to A few hot known Louis playground. Charlevoix, Roaring Many well horthern Harbor Michigan's Wequetonsing Brook are the centers of the resorts, and hegre one may find the R. Vernon Clatks, the Wil- liam N, Bemises. Schlaflys and the John Wallace mention afew of the many. Point, and thea August Fristoes, to only Detained by an awkward Pring, the still is a bud wait- rns real prominent: sotial season ing for summer to open it. Sports are - Is proved by the success of Miss Keti- Mr. and Mrs Birge, dauzi- of Rarbara c > epee . aiiti¢ io daughter Courtland Carrier. and Mrs. Arthur B. are a success two Sf. of of sports. is a senior at Smith College and Wellesley the fall. group jun- fer of Mr. and Birge. Louis girls who making in- oa girls the way in “Ss Birce wil] in They have divided their into a lor and senior division with 10 girls in each. diving, dav a nature enter Instruction swimming, { me is given in boatine ating, and other sports. Wey and Nancy, oO! over to a pienic a Mary ard William Do: £liis roup includes \) Sti Onnett, daughters ‘lorence Mary All Moore, all St. Summer r and ad Louis the ae FT | enjoving their at Se i - Charlevoix. Beach is entertaining her dausgh ar! Gray Jr., her two gratd- at ] and IIT, Gray NO ‘advs and Carl ivedere, Mrs and children iCaxzo. and St, Charles S. Fox, William §&. Mroand Mrs. ¢. Lovirans Rote! \icChesne\ are among the Relvedere Rn. Fox who have arrived at the — ee ~~ k was @alle@ to South by the f'ncssa ef her sca, been attending sum ‘ nas Continued on Next Page, —hhandeler a — North Shore Settles Down to Summer Routine a a an + ee ee Post-Dispatch Mass., July of the resorts have BOSTON, excitement 14.—Following the holiday week the North Shore seitied into the peaceful routine of summer days. The North nolia is alwavs a center of attraction Max for Shore swimming: poo! at those seen there al- Mr. Ely Luther Jr., Adeline and Sa Lees, of St. Mr. Mrs, their family accompanied Mrs. Smith's Mrs. Samuel tgs RE from St. Louis and will spend the summer Mag nolia. Mrs. James Brookmire of New York, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Kennard, has joined people. \mone dailv young most are the children of and Luther Smith, Louis. and Smith and mother, at the family group for an extended visit. opens ) Hote! has tid I'iman of St. Louis red summer Mrs. her studio at the Ocean “Magnolia. — ee Miss of New Lane with Isabelle Lane Jr., Louis, are was for Mrs. Mrs. Nathaniel T. Lane and Nathaniel T. of St. which formeriv at Over- Maezxnolia, home York, ledge, year manv the summer of Francis T. Lan of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Allen Jr., of St. have joined at a ned the (wo Louis, cot- Annisquam., children tage colony ee ———— Mrs. Claflin spending the summer at Mrs. Dudley French, Miss Charles Allen of St. Louis Annisquam with dauchter, and the ter’s voung daughter, Louise French, so of St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Philip Hilts and Erwin of St. Louis, have to spend Rumsey, her son, arrived at Nantuckét at Siasconset. the summer at th cottage Lou bearskin Mr. Thomas Barnett have arrived at their studio Neck, Roekport, for the summer. shows and Mrs. oO} Barnett ex- East suMm- the various art held at and hibits: at Gloucester Rockport during the mer. Collins vrs. Robert Ie opened her cottage at Bass tled for a long season. BEVERLY, July Continued on Next Page. fa 14.--For the St. fa g rw 7) Cty ““easead,, 4" 6 Vi, guts Mf Yyigsrly Cn Wy, acho ae Yb yj hil dither BFPE VES vo ea SF PPPOE “4, of, “ J Z + the ¢ * * % YW 4AMALAAMG 2” ee “ 7 QQ SY SS3a4 4, WYWQQ canara ~* {SS LSA SSAA AS AAR ASSASSSBRSESSSSVWRR RS —. 4" ‘ >>> ae . r Uy, MISS LOUISE REXFORD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley P. Rexford, who graduated in June from Wells College and has gone with her mother to Algon- quin Park, Canada. ALESAALA ST & & & VRALASLAA SSS SSSSASASANA VRQQAAY RN WS FPS TOP re eee MISS “ZZ, pgp 4 SAAAAALL SS ASAAAAAAAS AS BAAS LAZAR ARLAASA TSS AEST LSSAALALAAA AAAS EEE TT Udy ee a ee el * a | ~ coy # - veel” “ity ff» eee ee ke ee SSAAAANS SSSSASSAAANS Vy, : Lyi itt tittidtt CELESTE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Hammett, who is at Harbor Springs, Mich., with her parents for the summer. "yyy 4 fry 4, ty Yt Png, uf b. y a Vedi pinriieb- we bliteddddtaa wee bovis J) Mdbdssisssdddssshidic vtVirewewey se vevovertewe "Y Vdd de . oh 08 MR. AND MRS. PHILIP hk tee BOND FOUKE | of New York, formerly of Westmoreland place, with their sons, Lucien, Philip and John T. Fouke, sailing recently on the Caronia for Europe to spend the summer. Yi, bairtiett wT. ~* ‘ .* . WA SS .* ‘ a MOY NAAANAAS SAW ‘ ; % ; WY Yr Y fms : ae Score L} » * SSS Saas aeeeeereeree mae esese?*” Ok We ee = qe \* SANS > OOOOH . 4 MAY . a Cir NUOOODODU Cit ~‘ Pea a AGG * ¥ _ “flo , 30) 4 he # 3 > aaa =e Hao . me IDI) JOO Cle Me™ s i “i LILI) a | mR WS ni HS | | ak RIT oh — ! i OC) . “Oe oe 6 « ae NAN MALAI W SO AQ Q SS * RI A; Udy, WL Lc HAMMETT, MISS RUTH H. CAIN, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Stew- art Cain, whose engagement to Lyle Barcume has been an- nounced a, SOxXNOHNN mio om Ax NEES Yt, WW “UY i Sa he UG Gf. Vea fy 4 i Ay 4 ad “PY VIE S SIMUG"* tiff "t tit, fli,” o% oe Saat GOP YL bay hy “Se SYA ” 4 , YZ f 4 Up, A Bhs “thf V7, “il : “7f * Sex. 4 “4, 4 4 Y/ 24 a¢ ff ¥en tf 4 oy,’ ge AY be: os 4, Va “UY Lf” % 4 4, YG tof . Gin, % os %, ee pa Ly fon dt 4; te ? Wy, "ete, “ay! 4. ‘ Malllidlllilyy Gy by 44, Gir Pay", Gouiy (Aa MGs S00, AQ WS * ase AN sense eee Ssan. he aN SN * NS eee oo ee % &% & SO & SSS SRS . ~~ \ a. eee % eo * oo % oO eS & & ai ee & & SSAVASS ASS SS SSS ST MAH SSIS MGV ae % 4yy 4 wes o ~ Sth t be ALLL, st CUYSG . oa Li 7 Mth Ah “Ld . “A $ ft" s a, , 4 / 7, . GA Yl 7 7 Vig “, 9 A 7 Vy arse Lin EEE Ye a ee TROT MN. NNN oe oe © ie 5 aoe & & —... . i AAA A > tae eats? OEE cc MRS. LOUIS A. HAGER JR., with Mr. Hager, will go to Coopers- town, N. J., in August, to join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch. J ‘ \ % WWE NN Wa ION Yi tlh ll 1 bt tip, Yi LP —~ Strate * EAR wees ee ese pS : i ~~ % ss... 7.2... 2 ~ i ee >) SAAANANSAAAN SSS “A \ aN. a - - *. ; ‘ ** Lor. S BAY oy; Ye hn Vag Wy y Aga 7 4 PA +f 4; ».* 4 Pipe Abt Ya s spe 4 sgt 4 “4 GMA a e ly i ‘te, “fi SLs un, Ws "4s 4, , Me fe “Gy be einen * h, “nite YS, ie bie Metab tet uledulines MISS DOROTHY LADD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies P. Ladd. She will join her mother in August at the Ladd summer home in Port Bruce, Ontario. — acten-trennes Bar Harbor and Islesboro Gay 14. late gay affairs given at Bar Harbor and Islesboro Dwizht F. Davis, See- and Mrs. Davis their Alice, are spending the sum- July The sume little many HARBOR, Me., always a BAR mer season is but been Islesboro. Aft of War, daughter, Mjss . mer at Dark Harbor having’ leased the Her- for several years Ambassador Sir short visits to dauzii- in ing here already have retary and which was OC- British Davis pays only rick cottage, the Ancike cupied by land Geddes. and her the entire summer, the cottage but Mra. Davis ter will remain there for Samuel C. Davis, brother of Secretary Davis, and his family, nave leased the Brandecee cottage for the season. Both vachtsmen and Istesboro also of St. Louis, are on Davis families expert spend much time has a considerable fleet of racing yachts that but during compete Yacht the water. take in local races the summer Harbor with the members of the Mount Desert Club. part not only sail to Kar to on — >, ear that and Mrs Another St. Louis family spends Mr. early, season at Isiesboro are (,e rze S. Tiffany, who arrived ~~ Miss Isabel Susheslandl To Wed |. M. Carpenter III NNOUNCEMENT today of the engagement of Sutherland, daughter of Mr. Alex Suther- land, of 46249 Clifton Heights, and James M. Carpenter III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Carpenter Jr. of 4450 Westminster place The ceremony is Sept. 15, at the Church, Miss Sutherland was educated ‘in the pub- lle schools of St. Louls. Mr. Carpenter is ana alumnus of Westminster College, at Fulton, Mo. made Isobel Mrs. terrace, is Miss and Simpson for Saturdar, Presbyteriaa scheduled Memorial Theatricals for | Newport Visitors NEWPORT, R. €, July 14.—The Casine Theater Tuesday evening ta “Peter Before the opem ine Wiliam H. Vanda bil dianer the cast of the {'a. Ibbetsen.”” performance opened entertained at coming week's play headed by Miss Imp tf : _ « ey a open- , : ae a ing lan ‘ iti nS Ms SS At MG BI LY ee JR kK = . ort a endl soi alk. , 2. m oo 1 » in * re ith ahAlea, ikea ee alle 4 agg Pere me gets * » a ee _ o- eutini é , = ” - .

Page 24

Continued On syeay 4 oD Continued on Next Page, PAGE 2 Michigan Resorts Are Popular Among St. Louis Visitors Continued From Preceding Page. | Canada, They will be gone three Louisan, for- The Richmond Heights Memees é ‘init of the American Legion Ae. _ eee pride wore a coat of thread iliary met at the residence of Mp | lace over white chiffon with a train Fred Hansen, Wise ati 4 with rose point. Miss Mar-| Tuesday. After a luncheog arain of Los Angeles, the | O. Sampson was elected attendant, wore a gown the American Legion State m blue chiffon and a tion to be held in Cape i seed | garet M ©@ pride’s only ef delphiniu e hat, oe pride was given in marriage by her brother, Frany Hayward. IS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928_ __ ST.LOU ae ——* : . | lie Tobias of the Albany Hotcl,| Miss Aldene Tally of Greeg g.) | eer of Mrs. Richard P. McCul- co ’ ' tip a son . , e ceremon |road, and Mrs. Charles F, Galt of | Miss Marie Carr Taylor, at Pointe- stays in Paris, Switzerland and daughter of Mrs. C. J. Frieling of| The Cheer Club had its misma Ml cal. Wednesday. Th y | santana Herbert Booth Smith of the E : I~ | , > there ’ ’ 3161 Russell | Miss Alma and Miss Elizabeth the North Shore came an experi-| o¢ gs}, Louis arrived at the Hill | the American Consulate there. Mr. | grounds and her two children will|way home after two months of | Mrs. C. Tl. Hall of 31 Rus ‘just returned from a tour of Cali- ployes. The club will hold ng og ef the pride and bridegroom were) made a brief visit to Charlevoix, tic tempered the effects of the) youses at the resort, standing on a! school in Washington. \will visit Mr, and Mrs. John {penmann, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- | - 4442 Lindell boulevard, recently cr- | , nied by her father, the Rev. Earl The St. Louis mémbers of the/ her husband, Lieutenant-Comman- ‘at their summer home In Vermont. | held for the Episcopal church es utiets oc dh tak at Mek ects 12 . 0 | Be , | Templar. | Beverly Farms and the yacht races’ yi, = Bonnie = Langenberg, | Joy of New Yerk, is visiting her} Mr. and Mrs, Cevedra D. Blake on the lawns * | iaeiie ui make the garden | this season, is to be secn In China are Capt. and Mrs. Gil- | Kingsbury place will go to Lake ‘in Kansas City and will go with| fi of 3900 Westminster place, de- adjourned ptember, ue - ’ Ai » 4 y , : sands from all along the shore to Riding and Polo lyweds will 0 to Santa is spending the summer in a near- n is | | ie. Mr Een on@dinn tate ia 'special mount from the club stabies | expeditionary fcerces in Tientsin. ‘Charlotte Blake, is teaching occu- of servants. Mrs. Bagnell will| later going to California to remain Elkington has been visiting gm Rar «a ea ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Weddings and | She has given up her apa ? | | ‘ T f : || weeks. the Clarendon, and will spemgigag: En a ements | ) \ acation ravels of Si OUISANS | Miss Gertrude Hirsch of 6256 | cn aa ee the 7 * ae . } North Shore ett | Own . ; '|Delmar boulevard and Miss Rosa- | a California, Kathleen Hayward, daugh- | 3 | . | | ' . New York, | ) R t | ENNETH POTTER, who has ! Westmoreland place, at the Wells |of 70 Arundel place will sail Aug. | 4999 Page boulevard, are taking a | place entertained Miss Alice 8 ious” 440 Park george cette to UmMmer OU me K been visiting his sisters, Mrs. | cottage. In August Miss Taylor |1 for Europe and will be away ‘boat trip up the Illinois River. of Omaha this week with a e the bride ; meverte Sittin! John A. Love of the La Due | will join her parents and sister, ta month. ‘They will make short aaa See Saale ee at a theater party. of St. Louis a | eAthinend | : ; em ; . -_ Ry | 3 4 - the tea garden of the, mer school at Culver Military ‘Continued Erom Preceding Page.| Johnson will arrive late this week | 4505 Pershing vedas Sie — | Aux-Barqnues, Mich. | England. pals ‘Jennings, Mo., is in California for | the first Tuesday of the month. ews nag eto sotel. at noon, the! Academy. Mrs. Clark is spending | — for the season. ‘yesterday to sail from Seattle, Mrs. Robert Brookings Wallace! Wr. and Mrs. John S. Lehmann! an indefinite stay. | the home of the president, re a peverly the summer with her daughters, | | guisans who are summering on The family, of John H. Overall | wash., ror Tokio, Japan, to be in ‘of the St. Louis Country Club! o¢ 77 Aberdeen place are on their | | A. psec sicabe Gl ts wom i CORev- sain Presbyterian Church of Tas /made tor tne picnic ven W | a Riots 9. ia ; sale or sister. Mrs. William | , “ © fficiating. A few in- Clark, at their home on the Belve- | ence this week of the memory iN yesterday. They have leased “White Potter has been with the American ‘leave St. Louis today for Northern European travel. With them are | ows — oe aed co mat seinen y at Koch's Hospital, for he Sega besides the families dere resort. Mr. Clark, who is pres- the high nineties, but the cooling | House” for the season. It is one | Consulate in Mexico, and has at- Wisconsin to be gone until the Mr. Lehmann’s brother and sister- | Muss-Arnoit, : : 7 | . where apiece ——amnee in that Cape Ann city: ;,' for her*morning canter. ) B +, | pational therapy at a school for until January tives and friends in the city, later wil! sail. for este ton the WEQUETONSING, Mich. July Tennis began at Montserrat this, . Mr. and Mrs. John : Denvir crippled childcen' at Marbtemedé leave here tomorrow. | 2° | will teave this week ail ; they have taken a ho 14.—Gerard B. Allen and daughter, St: Louisans at Rye Beach, N. H. | Jr. of 15 Washington terrace, will ic “hh , Mrs. Henry Elliott of 11 Kings- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MeMicha2! | RYE BEACH, N. H;, July 14.— “Mass. Mrs. Club starts visit a son before her return to hye ae WP '*™ widow of week, and a week from Monday '| Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Whitelaw II, Mrs. R. E. Filley, Mrs. William’. Nicffols and her another, Mrs. Minerva E. Carr, Mrs. Robert A. Holland and Mrs. Wil- liam H, Barnett, are spending the summer at the hotel in Wequeton- sing, on the shore of Little Traverse Bay near Harbor Springs. HARBOR POINT, Mich., July 14.—The list of arrivals at Harbor Point proves it to be a mecca for St. Louis people. Mr. Elias 8. Gatch, Mrs. Lockwood Hill, Mrs Nelson B. Gatch and children were among the earliest, arriving at their cottage June 27. Calvin F. Gatch arrived July 2 to visit his the Essex County tennis program With Miss Wills and many women players of venter place, St. international fame among the en- There will be much enter- taining in connection with tennis| Mrs. George Knapp of &t. Louis is near Mr. and Mrs. Sid- trants. week by the colonists. Miss Medora Steadman, daugh-/' Allen’s Corner. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox) ney Allen of St. Louis, who have been making their home in Paris the Longworth cottage at Mingo and who arrived in New York on the Aquitania, have come here to ‘spend the summer at Little Boars On their arrival here they by Mrs. Allen's Steadman of St. Louis, who have Beach in the Pride’s Crossing col- ony, has been playing in the an- nual junior tennis tournament at the Montserrat Golf Club this week. The club is only a short distance from the Steadman summer home, and is the sport center -for the younger colonists along the North its) Helen Mrs. George Tower of vesterday at |}at Jenness’ boarding house Head, were greeted mother, Mrs. Henry Turner, who stopped at the Stoneleigh Manor for several days. 27 Vande- Louis, accompa- | nied by her granddaughter, arrived the Farragut House. be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gill of Cleveland on their vacht on a cruise through the Great Lakes, leaving July 20. Other guests will.be Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, son and daughter-in-law of the host and hostess, whose mar- riage took place last week. Mrs. Denvir's’ daughter, Miss Jane Par- sons, was married to another son, William A. Gill, several weeks ago, and they returned from their wed- ding trip to the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach to take part in the John Gill wedding. Later Mr. and 'Mrs. Denvir will Wisit her brother- i in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Tritle of Mansfield. O., at their cottage at Fish Creek, Miss Ellen Bates, niece of Mrs. William Maffitt of 4315 Westmin- ster place, will gO to St. |'Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada, ‘to join Miss Cynthia Polk and her father, Charles M. Polk of 4366 Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Lansing of 5 Wydown terrace, will take a motor trip through New England and Canada, leaving ,the last of this month. On their way home they will stop in Salisbury, Md., to bring home their small daughters, Carolyn and Peggy Jane Lansing who are with their aunt, Miss Ma- mie Woodcock. Miss Woodcock bury place and her daughter, Miss Georgia Elliott, are spending the summer at the Bald Peak Country Club in New Hampshire. Mrs. Albert A. Boettler of 5226 Washington boulevard with her daughter, Marjorie, and son, Adolph, will leave July 31 for Wequetonsing, Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Boettler’s mother, Mrs. Alice Orvis, who ts visiting her, will leave in two weeks for her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Gray of 484 Lake avenue will spend part of the summer at Northport Point, Mich. of 3317 geRutger street will with them their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George’ E. McMichael of Minneapolis, Minn, | and their three sons, who will ar- rive in St. Louis Monday. Miss Lucille May Woodriver, IIL, her grandmother, Mrs. fritz of 622 Haven avenue and oth- er relatives for the last week. Miss Carol and Miss Marie Ma-- | they of 8 Highland place left Sx. Louis Thursday for a girls’ camp at Pevely, Mo., and Leon Matthey _Jdr., will depart Aug. 1 for Irondale to stay for a month. Mr. and Mrs. 'l.. H. Matthey have returned fromm | have | home in Santa Monica, GE 2 Brown of | has been visiting | C. Wehr. | CU GUNe. wee A EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE COMPLETE .. 58 J Work Guaranteed . ..}. HOTEL STATLER ] BEAUTY PARLOR | Phone CEntral 1400... | $77.50 e.bride’s mother, og th Frank Hayward of New York, was paren to Capt. McCul- last October. | ag - Atkinson is a writer of, short stories and magazine articles. He was educated in the schools of Missouri .having attended West- minster College. Fulton, for two years, and took his degree in jour- nalism at Missouri University after fhe war. Later he went to Colum- bia University for post-graduate work. He spent lost fall and win- ter in Paris and visiting again the pattlefields. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Atkinson, formerly of St. Louis, now of Los father, E. 8. Gatch. Dr. and Mrs. Grecnfield Sluder with their daughter, Miss Martha. and their son, John C., arrived June 28. John Shuder, after a brief stay, left for Princeton, N. J., where he will attend summer school, Mrs. Harold T. Jolly and her sister, Miss Mary Lees Ken» nard, are visiting at the point. J. B. Kennard Jr., Mrs. J. Will Boyd and J. Will Boyd Jr. arrived at their cottages June 30. Mrs. C. F. Gauss and Mrs. C. W. Bullen arrived July 1. Angeles. Invitations have been received er the marriage of Miss Euneva Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Lynn of Sparta, m., and Arthur 8S. Goodall’ 3924 Flora place. The ceremony will take place July 2% in the First Presbyterian Church of Sparta. Miss Lynn has chosen as maid of honor her sister, Miss Lucile Lynn, and the bridesmaids are to he Miss Dorothy Gartner Chillicothe, O.; Miss Elizabeth Ste- phens, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Miss Vola Miller, Miss Emma Moffat and Miss Mary Rankin, all of Sparta. r. Goodall will have Ed- ward Randell as best man, and the groomsmen will be Charles C. Hoke, Carl Blank, Bob Heusinkfeld, Dr. R. M. Orr, Mack Wilson and Lee Brown, all of St. Louis. Mrs. Frank Boehm, 1329 North Vandeventer avenue, announced the engagement of her daughter, Til- took her nieces East a week ago after a visit here. Mrs. John H. Douglass of 16 Vandeventer place and her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Douglass, will spend six weeks in a cottage they Shore. ae Theatricals for Doings of St. Louis | Newport Visitors Folk at Watch Hill on From Preceding Page. - Claire. “The Last of Mrs. Chey-| have leased aft White Sulphur Summer Colony | ney” will be given followed by a! Springs, W. Va., leaving here late | ‘special performance on the ge be July. | ning of July 23 by Will Rogers. Mrs. John McDonajd of 61 Aber- Miss Betty Tailer, daughter of and Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer, | ? sik Jeena ¥. Weed Sr. ot 86 |a visit to Evanston, Ill., and Chi- | . - . “| cago. ! -, | Westmoreland place, and her) st cnentntnn Mrs. Ethan A. H. Shepley of 70 daughters, Miss Elise and Miss) Mrs. Bertie A, Lewis has Aberdeen place, and va galas ogg 0 Jean Ford, will leave today for La| turned from a winter in the South. have gone to Prout’s Neck, Me., in until early | to be with Mrs. Shepley’s mother, Joly, Cal, te rome LOO — 4 ‘in August when Mr. Ford will join | | elas aiginier Melle pnp ei 6 ‘them and they will sail from Los on your vacation. —_—- |Angeles for Honolulu to spend a Departing last week for Saund-' Mary Millman will give you a lovely month. 5 lerstown, R. I., were Mrs. John §._ PERMANENT the Congress apartments, at East- | WAVE $ 50 Coe Bente te Wan f hampton, L. I., where they will | foronly . _Lionberger of 6335 Ellenwood ave- share a cottage ° | a 4 LB 1 : ; ‘| Or a Nestle Circuline for $8 ss mann of the Convent Garden apart- : ildren, who will land place, St. Louis, and “Stone-/was married Wednesday to Walter | ments departed last week for a| MUS, and her children Miss Marion Hortense and Miss I : - f personally do the waving and guar- a ‘ : Jane Frances Goff of 3817 Ashland |] antee satisfaction. Latest styles with ag pS or ~ eg ye Bleck South , 2] , the summer home of Mrs. leigh” on the Wapan road. Watch |Gurnee Dyer at Honeysuckle Lodge | ranch in Idaho for a three weeks 9 te dlnmitte avenue have left for Wanald2 | oF without ringlets. Hartford, ‘of Page Ph. P | iT. "s or, Mrs. Henry Hill, is working on the committee on Ochre Point. Treatment, ©) .00: removes to arrive |Season. Several dinners were given me Dawewood and Price roads and | Large | bg Sh. Rn. rae However, this week there have | this week-end at “Wildwood.” ner|at the golf club, including one at their two sons have departed on a Marcel 7) ee es Mr: ng | summer home, on Wauwinnet ave- | Which Mr. and Mrs. emi cleca lalla gs “ant co i ee Wave | Mar 4% Bender } ding has not been definitely decid- Mrs. J. Hugh Powers have arrived | nue. The home has been opened of St. T.ouis entertained. Amon sz Park. z , a . | : Y - = _— Gee Wiccan cae, tree | oF several weeks. their guests was Miss Mary Mer-| Miss Dorcas Carr Taylor, daugh- | { er | ., Beauty Parlor Mr, and Mrs, N. Garber of 1358 Tack, “Th Reaves ys —— saan |. we predtord Shinkles are living | Win Sheptey of “. “2w™. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lack-|! Business Kinds. k * Lindell 359 N. Boyle | Goodfellow avenue, announce the Roy Black Jr. of Chicago, whose yrs, Guetly thus far this season. | sfiga Eleanor Hobliteelie, daugh- | land Tevior of 4607 Maryland ave-| MARIE ELLISON S4U7r |] ¢ 3908 ouvelerriana Car aan oc mathes tn expected-on July 18. “eo sitemap ie the ne colonists ; ter of Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle of Bevoped " ae to ea emg ‘ (Former Owner of De Tonty Shop) Grand si} to 9 P. M. ail Sirley Garber. and Bernard oor Mra. John Webher. “hel ghia a “te e ee ae pes | 6450 Ellenwood avenue, is attend- | Se ng = ” gee to hos the | {| A a J son of Mr. and Mra. A. Kovin oldest residents of the park. ar- | a i, oe a we — oP al — ° nowse peer See ee ee | y as ote Rat = } niparg: eo 1399 Semple avenue. Hvee this week. With her is her! spe roe tidln mene ee nes | Misa Patricia Parker, daughter of | Saustter of Mrs. Rolla Wells of 25 Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirsch announce daughter-in-law, Mre. John Web... one Sew’ Etete pacha at the sa. | Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker of | ° — | the entities ° last Tuesday of their her Jr.. who was Miss Elizaheth | Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson of St.| 359 Washington terrace, at the | + the nar Ee ast Tuceday of thelr Dillon. eet a | Louis has just arrived at Watch } Parker summer camp in the Adi-| $ Ma .~ ae X.Y. and Alice Martin, nieces of a school. i the brides. Their dresses were of Storgette over taffeta. They car- tied baskéts of sweet peas and POses, Billy Jolley, nephew of the brides. was ring bearer. Mr. Kelly had his brother. Eugene J. Kelly: as best man. and Mr. Yorger had Walter G. Barutio as his attend- ant. Rreakfast was served after the) ceremony for the immediate gam-T Hine and was followed by @ recep. tion at the home of the brides. double A eUGeNe Permanent $ OP Everr Ware Guaranteed Wave This Week for. ... Gray hair guaranteed not to discolor. Complete | We specialize in Eugene Permanent Waving and assure you a natural-looking Wave. We invite your inspection. } PERMANENT WAVE $ A wave given on the new Nestle Circulinae M ] ’ ; " ‘ achine, we ideas, is very beautiful. Deep, large wave with ashes sale lee coloring and all branches of beauty work. No Frizz No Kinks : No Discomfort - HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Hair Washington Hotel Beauty Shop FOrest 1160 POPOL LY LOL eh Let ha i i ee a aa a ea ee Washington and Kingshighway | i | “e la tens a) SS a PERMANENT M AVING... Supe . b! No Other Permanent Like It make materials and skilled opera- - tura can give is vours for this amazingly low price of $5. Large deep Marcel or Round Curl—with or without ring- let ends. My methods leave no KINK or FRIZ. ALI. METHODS. I positively guarantee perfect satisfaction ~-you will be delighted with the resulta. Comp 1404 SALISBURY Phone. TYLER 0€93 PLL lh Chantilly and. « , > La Rue’s Tailored than has ReVvVeral a BS of its charm- because ing natural- 9. ness; because it is so easy 1 to handle and so lastingly ° beautiful! A truly fine : wave at a very special | for Fcn- ‘ ¥ PERMANENT Misa Maryanna Collins. daughters renee of Mrs. 8. E. Collins of Gray avenwve | ) and Giendale road, Webster Gro, e4, departed recently for the South. She will apend a day in Atlanta, and is now in Carthage. N. (’.. Visit. : ing her music téacher. Miss Lois COMPLET nah | Ruffalo of St: louis, who is spend. No Appointment Necessary. pen Evenings—Sundays by Appointment ‘ MADGE’S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Li We ee t hb FLOOR, OLLAND BLDG. and guarantee our work ne riieid §507——-211 N. 7th St. (Just South of Olive) PHONE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW—FOREST '1210 FRAN DELLE BEAUTY SHOP GArfield 6323—GArfield 3261 Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment OPEN np Room 203. $579 Pershing Ave. CAbany 4440 PVENIAGS Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe is tall With or Wit thd nmin HG sage SE aes ome S006 e006 eestor! —— —= —— and We Specialize in Permanent Waving and De Ne Other Beauty Work LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP SEVENTH Floor, Carleton Bidg. Cor. 6th and Olive—Opp. Famous-Barr Eight Styles From Which to Select \\A Specialize im Permanene a ag Rs eg - ee ee ti i a — Se ger te ~ tlt eatin ae ae Price includes shampoo Selere and aiter wave, seck rim and Waving hair-dress. ° — ~-_- ~ - = -_—_

Page 25

3 3 es oe z a MORNING. JULY 15, 1998 _____—s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 3 | SS SN — |Weddings and \ MISS. ELIz Ee eee oe Parties and three , 0 me — up pn apartment ‘ NN N |the Clarendon, and wil] spend t ; , NOW \ - span Set . : SQA. OA \ Qos" SS g25g | summer and carly fail on the $2 ngagemens | =——S QA SE FW WS SS EF _— Other Events ,. | cific Coast and Southern Califor... i” ——D35 i ~ VAS NK pT EI Sits oye Og, OR N \ Rosa - | ne nrg afornia, FF’ iss Kathleen Hayward, daugh- | an Sin tntan | . S e . a QQ Wn y SYS NN Hotel, | —e Aldene Tally of Green Len ; ogi vf Mrs. Richard P. McCul- | Wire SS SS oo | MAA NN NE a | place entertained Miss Alice Sachs | yous? 440 Park avenue, New York, , e br. | of Omaha this week with a dinner the bride of Owen Atkin- idde. ata theater party. on of St. Louis at Beverly Hills, | . a Wednesday. The ceremony | h | gg held in the tea garden of the | on r | erly Hills Hotel at noon, the, ussel] Deal ghey Arrangements werg "pes. Herbert — rg —— | ‘liam a e ste ie pienic given yester | uel a on ag ee = ay a eh's Z . g. ow in- | Cali | patie noe ser tg tae ae brea: | sends, Saal the fameilicn | ) pioyes. ‘tn club will hold no mene’ f. af the bride and A ia a ' ing in August, i nt. The wedding was Ol- | G98 | | » a buffet breakfast in the | bmpa-| ‘The Richmond Heights Memoria} om 7 ab | Ear! Noga of the American Legion any. Pane bride wore a coat of thread | Try. | hred Hansen, 7477 Wise 5 od ! e Tri hia aatne > Avenue, giged with rose point. Miss Mar-| nights | a After a luncheon Mrs. Z. t Marain of Los Angeles, the | es Sampson was elected delegat io pride’s only attendant. wore a gown | melia | “e American Legion State con ” gf delphinium blue chiffon and a= oe — to - held in Cape Giraracs®? e hat. | MO., in § eptember. The auxiliary ihe bride was given in marriage | . “gpteioon until September. by her brother, Frany Hayward. | six{ Mrs. Annie Scully-Elkington on George Brock of Los Angeles was | They entertained Tuesday by Mrz. Ww mg pest man. oe ado, | Young, 5514 Pershing avenue " : The newlyweds will go to Santa a : e {rs " E , ' Pmain Elkington has been visiting reja_ Barbara on their wedding trip and | . 1 éted “ B = ‘ : ’ i | song and friends in the city, ana Cep iater will sail for ee | hao! | Will leave this week for Chicago to they have taken a house for the | a | visit a son before her return to her winter. : eS i 5 | ly j home in Santa Monica, Cal. The sm ie ner, ry vt of | ‘E - the late Frank aywar of New! — York. was married to Capt. McCul- |; 1 og | | jough last October. | Wr, Atkinson is a writer of A EUGENE short stories and magazine articles. | ‘ of PERMANENT $ 50 ' He was educated in the schools of | iting | WAVE ws Rd Missouri .having attended West- | Btn. | COMPLETE minster College, Fulton, for two' : ot ms ** : . . we years, and took his degree in jour | Work Guaranteed nalism at Missouri University after | “Ma-- | fhe war. Later he went to Colum- | HOTEL STATLER post-graduate bia University for ft Sx. camp BEAUTY PARLOR work. He spent lost fall and win- | tthey ter in Paris and visiting again the mndale . Phone CEntral =408 pattlefields. He is the eldest son Mrs. | = of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Atkinson, | formerly of St. Louis, now of Los aavenee??e Mra. J. Bollier of 3432 Critten- den avenue, entertained 12 young women at a rose luncheon July 5 ‘in honor of her cousin, Mra. George 'C. Rogers, of Red Wing, Minn. The ‘table decorations were red roses | and smilax,. Bunco was played during the afternoon. Mrs. Rog- (ers will depart tomorrow for her home. Lambda Eta Omega gave A | luncheon-bridge at the Forest Park Hotel last Sunday afternoon. Mem- bers present were Mrs. D. La- Clair and Miss Dolores Bambridge, Miss Ann Cassidy, Mise Ruth Knobelach. Miss Mabel Kohring, Miss Audrey Roesberger, Miss Lucy 'Seewaster and Miss Florence Shel- ‘ton. The guests were Miss Mildred | Archambault, Miss Loretta Bec- |'card, Miss Inez Green, Miss Dor- lothy Hook, Miss Florence Lehr, Miss Gertrude Medciff, Miss Nelda Roesberger, “fiss Dorothy Schmitt, Miss Rita Seewaster and Miss Esther Shipley. The monthly social meeting at St. Joseph's Institute for the Deaf, 991 | : ; Garrison avenue, will take place a, eo a el gece Wednesday afternoon at 2:39 NX a a ~ =] » it, °c ges o'clock. Refreshments will be is ag J Ss ph served. ati NY sg ; The mothers of the Fanning Par- meses ent-Teacher Association will give sa . RRR 8 . ie ak, ) ) their annual basket picnic Friday, Mr. and Mrs Jamison, their daughter, Miss Elizabeth. quae 20. sok —a Park and Paul B- Jr of 6105 Lindell boulevard, photographed pICRIC GTOURST - saa , will nd Mrs. Oliver Keller of Pittsburg on the Duilio. bound for Europe where they will spe Di en Mag: atte re 9h sce bere ma the summer Me Barnet N Pisce turned to their home after a_ visit Raensienennt ' with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and eee cy ~ ) Mrs. George S. Mepham of 4457 ¥ & Westminster place. They came for the wedding of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, and George F. Baer Appel of Philadelphia, several weeks ago. The Keller family will spend the summer at Beach Haven, we. ds, Ny My ». VA, | ~ \S — jj aS Ng of| The Cheer Club had its m : | ce for | the first Tuesday of the mont ting | the home of the president, es oS ee Willi ttt tty, an eocettane V7 AAA MAME DAs Dee ee have | WM ey e>- *lthy “Wy; *. Vip sae kd —-r,rrrrrerre?? COP CPE FSET EEE ST VV AIRBAG A Om om RE DORE SR SPs CNRS R ORE ee Yiidddlt.ttiyy, ZZ - CPOE EP EET FEET EEE CPE EE ERECT EE a — owe Corre rrr” COP EEE E AGAMA AFERMAMEREMERABDBE Oe ee COE, CPCS EEF TTT CPPCC EP EP EEF ER 4 BSF 50 Soe . ” SESWANLIANS -. +> 5 > > bb bb be eb ee bb De ‘ ‘ rr ae “Sees aS ‘ 6S DPPH FPP POPOyI ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ pe eta oo Fee tlie = froin | a Chi- | oat. Angeles. ; Permanent Wave , Invitations have been received re. With or Without Appointment a the marriage of Miss Euneva : . Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ecial W. W. Lynn of Sparta, Iil., and é ster Arthur 8. Goodall: 3924 Flora place. The ceremony will take place July #4 . 98 in the First Presbyterian Church Leon-Oil of Sparta. Miss Lynn has chosen as maid of honor her sister, Miss } $10 Lucile Lynn, and the bridesmaids | : Bae are to be Miss Dorothy Gartner cade te an ete ee Chillicothe, O.: Miss Elizabeth Ste- ends. No kinks. Hours: 9 A. M. 109 P. M. 35 years in sisir phens, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Miss Brsiness in St. Louts. Our Motto: Vola Miller. Miss Emma Moffat “Service, Science, Satisfaction” and Miss Mary Rankin, all of | Our Reputation Is Your Guarantee “meSparta. r. Goodall will have Ed- | . ward Randell as best man, and the TALBOT S groomsmen will be Charles C. Hoke, Carl Blank, Bob Heusinkfeld, Dr. eS Nag 1°19 N. Taylor -_ ‘ Xs \ SY saoa R. M. Orr, Mack Wilson and Lee yy RAL Ws NE MWA ~" . ~*~) . * SON + Oe SPOR PERSP EEE rrr rr er errrrrrrrrTererrrrrrr rere rrr err err rere err eee = eer eneae PPPOE PLETE EEE EEE EERE PEP EER EEE ERIE ATE EE F Sta Eugene & Sheiton Wave at special prices, ose yy > or oe ee Saat mR el Da a Pee. Be ae — ; FREDERICS VITA-TONIC $6°° | | Products of the Contouration Labor- atories will be demonstrated at this shop on the 20th and 2ist. Miss Hinshaw, special representative, will give consultation free. CALI-VOIS BEAUTY SHOP ! Bellefontaine Car South 2766 GRAVOIS Phone PRospeet 8772 SPEEA PODMCPOEEPEOFEOOAEFEFIAELEOEFFEFFEPBEPOCELE “Yi jj ECL Wr x SAAS . per , 1°? hell , =, Biss. : . “ me , Pa ss a SN ass me, AS ARS SO Va 7 ec mame ae te ee em a VIt: AS “ Se Le vovrrse ss” , erereere 1 GY ws Yy eS y, “7 , Ph DR. 3024 a ) 4y Block South Brown, all of St. Louis. | QA \ ‘of Page HQT AH SW { Permanent Wave Our $5.00 Permanent is “The Miss Koch's engagement Talk of the Ce Wy Z Y Z ZY Z bn , This Ad Good for $2 om Above i Teen Deere, 1529 North Miss Stix, the daughter of Special Vandeventer avenue, announced tae Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. | engagement of her daughter, Jil- ae “ jan, to Glenn Goodman, son of Mr. Stix of 4931 Lindell boule- and Mrs. R. L. Goodman, 5276) vard, on board the La MANENT WAVE Waterman avenue, July 1 at a} France going to Europe NESTLE MACHINE ee $5 bridge luncheon at her home. The} with her parents for the to Bernard R. Hauk Jr., has been announced. She cry complete, is the daughter of Mr.and wind apiP is Wo ae Mrs. C. D. Koch of 7390 es Kingsbury boulevard. | Van Beauty Shop omschliweig. i 614 Olive St. Be = GArtfield 2819 A AdsssAass sedis iss: LAtsssssssssisssaiad Vrevevre rev ress dbo rev rvirorr SSA Af, With iths LOS eee _. ae RS “ : Se SS NY ae *s “ta Kee , . * . . end * 2 , SHH . SS NS h ry oe PPD > >. “+ eee” " o> * we .s ." ne .* * Seo ee ee: nr aah tate. : x re Cover rir WAVCs, ringict cncs; expert operators: wadding will take place some tim: this fall summer. —FElia Barnett Vivwrs SAK ww SEs ~~ - ~ _ ——eee AVE SHOP 3123S. Grand Boul. dg “ Phone PRo«ene t ROGBS arsenal, Over Music Store. Annetincement has been made of. === an an the engagement of Miss Bernice | Dances for Siudent Soldiers. Moore, daughter of Mrs. coantt ty Louis the auspices of the St, Moore of Gambleton- place, and fouis Chapter, American Red’ yuring Our Anniversary Week @ fay Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs Cross, dances are being given Riving the renowned new French steam John S. Bradley of Old Fort, N. C.,| on Tuesday and Friday evenings ; | al permanent for #850, aise the Newt $ tl Gisdiee wits take Glace in the | Jefferson Barracks during. the MRS. RICHARD MOLL, MISS ADELE FULKERSON - MRS. JULIAN M. COHN | Perm anent i ae Paramount Marcel at early fall. Citizens’ Military Training Camp formerly Miss *Margaret Lets. of St. Charles. Mo., a niece of Eugene wha | was, 7 july w rags | ( Chicago, to J. Maurice Goldman of BS She eB dll ©9572 Waterman avenue, has bern | Alma Angert, Assistant Executive Gdward Fulkerson of Oklahoma City. ~~ include & complete wave; no other changes ‘iod. Organized groups of giris ; ; MOUNT BEAUTY SHOP eee Pia om ae 2 ces whose wedding took place June Mudd of St. Leuis, will return late in Juliet Grace Wolff, daughter of. roe . oe July from a trip to Europe. She accom- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolff ot is retary . the St O12} “hnante $ ° $ RY SPECIAL OFFER announced. The date of the wed- ag 5 ing Pine at ape, CBapter —-—- | B. MEN Gap 26 Seare: exeesience ot | Red Cross, 2221 Locust street. oe ——— = SSS SS : Seer a) EE RE a | , visit relatives in Chicago on their | ! Grand, near Wyomi Kobe ; _ rand. near Wyoming, Phone PRospect 8887 er, Ae Mts.) J osiliaries are invited to attend the 29. Gerhard Sisterm : Enri panied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. $853 Enright avenue. —jitvck tir | ding has not been definitely decid- od wv that th h lees ) . CisMites) ~tt -ed Cross chaner Ss accompany | 4 e price has been reduced. My $ ed upon, Red Cros chap ones accompany. chester. Vt.. where thev have take n Miss 7 lary Elizabeth lDwver of t Marys land drive, have gone te Chi- i i suit the return. Frederics or Eugene meth A perfect wave to *© Bae PURF TARO yy ve oo Midi sbdbsiisdidillidédédidclldlldéadcccdJEAc Lecce, COTTRELL EAEE EEF ER PORE EAE FE EEE REPS TF AJ hese? y MZ A#AA¢ MALL AAM4L4sMAALLLLSD SS SPECIAL THIS WEEK ome aS ae rg 4 ea i oo bikin 53h Ss Cee - eer fk Bere B® Weis Bei cs. AM. iiesiasican cdcékecic Sod ee dbenanwammuen MR VAAAUAVA IIT TK MONIT TIAITAA AAT V7 Qs . * + ‘ . Mtn es . “ . ‘ SL NOC EET oe aN ee “VR ee ; SU SRO ae TRA RS ee A St weds se noe ‘ OS Se ‘ont a ie * Nahe’ 2 PEASAS AF FFAS A PAAAAA AAA AMMAR ABAAANAAMAAAAALSL % The engagement of Miss Nancy S. Sobel of 910 Castlewood Terrace eee ees pred dances, but must first notify Miss or a limi > of A : tura) ual ent gedier oo |e erties to th Barracks, special a house for the summer. 15733 Cabanne avenue and rer ago and Milwaukee, and will go ly , f your face. ave bleached or dyed hair. SR pega 2 | , ; by skilled operators. Take | contour 0 wit tect oft UTY SHOP, 3808 Oli a ee rihanna aaa “ted weRmMunity Center. Badges are Mrs. Edward L. Adreon of 5706, ’ ive St. engagement of their daughter, Miss given the guests and no one is Per- Cabanne’ avenue and Mrs Alfred | Evening by Appointment. Lindell S185 ‘ Sirley Garber, and Bernard Kov!na. | mitted on the floor withont one. o Carr of £714 Catena Rreiiee ny - : To a, oe — — om son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kovin of): Members of the Council of Catholic RS ininad Sa ON RE. colony at te et) ‘ — —— 1333 Semple avenue. | Women. Job's Daughters, the Y. iutonén Wis ee 7 ae - amend = : . | ! ) beautiful work can be done on work. peta eee say 21 This ad @4 Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirsch announce | W- H. A. and other organizations ne is Permanent Wave Nestle | 411A.M | Le | i | Extra Special: All this week between 9 and Tf &- il i “d : | | Wave for just 50¢. = , ! i = Summer. Mr, and Mrs. N. Garber of 1358! os paverk un ‘ ~ pon ‘ ee . “ cians cars leavir y the Grand Avene eel : > ‘ aie Wid, : » piion« a} or) ey } pain cousin, Miss Rejene Dwyer of 71°28 boat to Mackinac Island. They will ION! advantage of this low price. @ ural and soft. d erson’! supervision of teen head of one of the largest All permanent waving Ethe! M. Thornton, who, as former iis *s | perma he : be ‘ESTLE iTy. -s =) , n this COMPLETE roger ae one sulle dowel — beauty culture schools, gained a wide experience : LE LANOIL gg Page a the marriage last Tuesday of their} will attend the dances this greek Mise Evelvn Cuv. daughter. of : nent. daughter, Miss Martha Hirsch, to! Mrs. Jay Hardndon Smith of | William Evans Guy of 10 Portland A Marcel Wave or Finger home 59 Ri THE ETHELTON me at 5859 Ridge avenue. The! don Smith, have departed for Man- latter part of the summer. ! | bride's attendants were Miss Fdna | - apramoge : BEAUTY SHOP HAIR SWITCHES $1 UP and Miss Mildred Davis, sisters of “— Miss Margaret Neilson | - $820 S$. GRAND | Second Floor, in 4646 or Phone Riverside 1848 804A PINE West Saag og mented. Mele, 96 | %& bridegroom. Harry Bromberg | Formerly with the Norvell Shop, Ambassador Bide : a ; : . ns . Tv eriv t} se I rve } =! oD me aesa sor Bid - he , | CH’S HAIR BAZAAR, Inc. mea and Idell Schucart ana feuth | at Sie ee renal, ee TT EE BEEESSE : ns OF art ©UTHA | ere 1G sto S. $ Permanent Marcel Wave.... $ 5 | Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. We. who do scientific work exclusively. ik Av. Car §@ | would i in- Phone GRand 4842 sen Park A if | jae your calling for in | ® i . . . ‘ . . : . Davis. Mr. and Mrs, Davis are at; daughter. Miss Katherine MHern- |+will join an aunt in Canada for the; i ‘ | pears in the hair businees in & Louis Us the knowledge of wrapping hair for wares with or without ringict ends as siete nee ee ANENT WAVE 7 | Max Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1.| 6500 Ellenwood avenue and her | Place, who is visiting in the Fast, 7] 0 — . | . 7th St. ae, (og gg Faber, flower girls. The bride wore | PERMANENT WAVE — » White satin and lace esnbroidered in SPECIAL OPENING PRICE THIS WEEK ! Lar | e emore: ide aC IAL eNING ge loose Permanent Wave, | ; ee —— carrie — " and Jilse ms Edmund Steam Oil, $6 Al d Comp} tf with ringlet ends eeeeeseeeenveeene een ean een? sf a . A $20 Ri thitetseeen ay Dae. and | GREEN PARROT BEAUTY SHOT VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON AN PERMANENT WAVE the briaa} SP ager ef a oe dinner given by Mr. and ©9084 N. UNION BIL. PHONE. EVERGREEN 1107 : ner ong eat, brother-ia- | | CEntral 8856 404 Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust ] 4 ~ ' A I Y J j . > 4 ‘AW and sister of the bridegroom. | | G, \ 7% > tae A double wedding took place | | iA 7 Se For $5 st | ; ' ’ ‘4 rrr * of _o morming at the Church |! “SPECIAL ? No better wave given than the ee rT SPECIAL! WE | eM 3 * ! : Fe NN NBA FAMOUS ADDN Miss Helen *» . . , / ; ae | ) ita Tonic ) . ' . . mMarned to John R. Kelly, son | Fete é Frederic’s V af an # 2 E. 5 Years Success in St. Louis GG | THE ae James T Kelly, and her sister. : ¢ or ‘ PERMANENT $ es (i , , : THAT FAMOUS HORSESHOE CURL i} - i a | MiSs Ceralding . : ( ; P "sé WT ‘ iA : . married to Winner nnn, wat ifs Shampec and. WAVE .. a yy PERMANENT WAVE | @ = ‘oto get — F Se org r de Q Finger Wave » Every. Wave Guaranteed 4 pa ialiied PINGLET | 4 ie c .. eit? 91.00 % inEcTO Hair Dye $5; TOUCHUP $3.59 ms. ee COMPLETE ee | \ ~ A, ‘belies . , “Ourey, WhO gave tnem ) Tak eautifu ermanent > 32? r e | 4) : . mom aT GArfield 5862 $01 Ambassador Bidg. Phone GAr. 6168. Novelle et f.| Onnd Oey | A \ \, The Finest of All Marriage Miss Helen Jolie 7 eer OPO PPL OLD VIN ep Wore GWEN GA Room 474. Paul Brown Bicg. Sunday by Appointment No School Oop. Shubert-Riatte Theater 4 White satin and Chantilly | nade in robe de style. Her | >, : $20 Permanent Waves ith the same “Miss Geraldine Joitey's |] § PERMANENT WAVE Our Permanents Never Disappoint | RS Py Made Famous by Prof. Drannon { white satin after he We can give you as a special this week a genuine Ww i ou the ; : J W V nm and trimmed with Ler seat Perguanent Ware with or pte age a. dicich lead’ he ten for ‘ . gPERMANS A E ? st I1poos, rif G a a : , shamp | a2 ih > COMPLETE a a iis. Price imcludes ¢ . . ice and pearis. He: en y . = | your hair. You may oe rs coe . sh Phone appointment. ooo a ° n hoe e with orange sce on | choose a large, loose || } : ley linc ot brides carried val- Hyde Par eauty SNMOPp sunday by | marcel effect, or a |} | y hh ‘ oO pA " ¢ a . . ' T Phone Appointment | | round curl, with or |! Never Before Offered +2 . oe a SE ES Re eee + Ee as Lad lo Sie en oe + © 4 . a . a - “"#. ”) 3 a ME Bia ge Hes and white roses. The LILLIE M. GREEN, Owner, . }P ary Lo . TY} 0344 ~ . ¢ ; j ‘ 9 j ‘eee — were Misses Alice and | er 2010 SALISBURY 3% é 7 | & without ringlet ends. ) lt ¢ successfull y ud | | , No fuzzy, kinky, wun- Wave over an old for Less Than $20 Jolley, sisters’ of the! fkeie Greases wave ‘ot tat. , — = | ’ | roa Y ruly effect, but instead Permanent style. Miss Alice's be. | SesesescseseSeSes-Sesesesesesesesesesese Smo x | , . a tealeath > tall | eT Milaees and yellow and Miss I | as : a trous waves that STAY | | We shampoo your hair after the permanent and show you the wave before you Breen and yellox NESTLE C WHERE THEY ARE pay your money. Experienced operators. This difference produced by our meth- vVellow tea roses : , | /, om * PLACED. : : , , : ae ee ee heir eg sd > nigone Tested ° ; Lp 2 | od has delighted thousands, which enables us to give you this special low price. na Wright of Long Island. @ ‘SS : : s = ~ oP = . . . » — : ’ Alice kitie ialenen ‘of | iR& More to pay. ss : \ fi tot aeiedel WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENT WAVING AND DO NO OTHER Their dresses were of guaranteed to be as adver- $ 50 we guarantee BEAUTY WORK —S==—= Gaed. Large, oft Mares owt NEW YORK PERMANENT “ A he or tf - . - weil i taffeta. The. Car- We Successfully Wave Over Wave—no frizz or kinks. Na- an Old Permanent ture’s own wave. No harmful | 4 skillful | The Best G f Id frvyr Eratem an s i Uu y f arr et - : plete Ar 1¢e ily 7 : ; nephew of thea rs . ; : hemicals used. Licensed Nes- We Specialize in Permanent | NE Mr. Kelly . Y Causes No Pair d b with (ise > ; Ty. 211 N. | SE eageane A tle wavers | one DY exX- with t Permanent Ninth Floor W ont | “a. Holland Building AV i SHOP SEVENTH ST. R24? Waving and Do No Other : H ESS ei Eugene J. Kelly. MRS. C Oo. THOMSON, Nestle Expert eo perts. } Wate nat | | Our Own Perlected Methods sed. Beauty Work nan, and Mr. Yorger had : . ter G. Barutio as ht wan. 1 day Evenings Open Evenirgs by Appointment Ware: Set , : ; sll ctor cans . Open Tuesday and Thursday e America Immediate Service With of Without Appointment—No Waring i : ‘ iy | T d y ” vemiars ?9 tniment WAVE SHOP 4 Sorta herved after the if aoene La Vera Beautye Shop | 21144 POLLYANNA 9224 the brides. Oe Se or oe 2 oe eee eK oe es ot oe ee ee Oe oe sweet peas and

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— * weeoweD Y > SP Peres trret eee — — —* $860 267883 WA $460 PAGE 4 eM ie OT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. e ae Sm ee AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS Mrs. Fred Zuests at a and had Capt. Wickham swim- ming party last night in honor of | of; will After the swim, the | August, Wickham |} their niece, Miss Lucy McKay Kennett, Mo. party adjourned to the quarters, where supper was served. The guests were Capt. and Harry B. Hilderbrand, Capt. and | lis, Minn. Capt. and Mrs. Cousley motor to his new station in Capt. and Mrs. Nathan M. Neate, ~~ Veterinary Corps, and their daugh- ters. Gene and Blanche, spent a Mrs. Ralph Slate, Capt. and Mrs | few days the last week at the Bar- Karl Almon, Lieut. and Mrs. Rob- | racks as guests of Capt. and Mrs. | | Frank (and family are motoring to his new ert H. Vesey, Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, Lieut. and Mrs. Percy RB. Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs. Willis Matthews, Lieut. Hroediow, Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund Sebree, Mr. and Mrs. Addington of St. Louis, Miss Virginia Stillwell, Miss Helen Umpleby of Des Moines, la.; Miss Elizabeth Bridewell of Hope, Ark., Lieut. Arthur Dewey | Wickham. Mrs. Avrid P. and Lieut. Edgar A. Gans. Mrs. James C. Welch voung sons have gone to N. Y., to visit relatives. Thev return Uct. i, and two Buffalo, will ee ee Capt. Robert G. Cousley,. adju- | Hunt, fant of the Sixth Infantry. has re- ceived orders detailing him for and Mrs. Rudolph ! i to the Barracks about |) | Nathan ' qguist, ‘George C, W. Romaine, Capt. Neate station at Fort Bliss, Tex. Mrs. Ralph Slate was hostess at a bridge tea Tuesday in ‘her sister, Miss Helen Umpleby of la. Moor N. Hall, Mrs. Des Moines, were: Mrs. William E. Other guests Falls, Mrs. Fred 0O. Croon- Lloyd Zuppann, Mrs Nielson, Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, Mrs. Frank VA Romaine. Mrs, 'Mrs. Arnold Reeve, Mrs. Nathaniel A. Jones, Mrs. Rudolph W. Broed- ow, Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker,. Mrs. A Smith, Mrs; Percy B. Mrs Bryan S. Halter, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Mrs. Willis S. Mat- thews, Mrs..C. P. Hawkins, Tiss DOWNTOWN v= SS | 905 Locust | July Clearance Of High-Grade Foundation Garments, Underwear and — Negligees a aa eee a te — WEST-END 3714 Washingt_n honor of | Ordway | duty with the organized reserves,| Mary SBroaddus, Miss Lucy Mc- | | Seventh Corps Area, at Minneapo- |Kay and Miss Virginia Stillwell. Hunt of the Sixth Infantry, ' de- parted Wednesday to spend a few’ | ‘weeks With relatives in Arkansas City, Kan., and Bartlesville, Ok. Mrs. Ernest G. Bingham and _ son, Ernest, departed Wednesday by motor for their home in Califor- inia. Mrs. Bingham will reside in 'San Francisco during the time her son is attending Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto, Cal. } | Capt. and Mrs. Raymond iI. |'Lovell and daughter, Patricia Ann, 'motored here from Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., last Sunday. Capt. Lovell spent a few days leave with his family before returning to Fort Leavenworth, Friday, for tempo- rary duty. Lieut. Ray H. Larkins and Lieut, James C. Welch, of the Infantry Tank Corps departed Tuesday for Peoria, Ill., where they will be on duty for several months. —_ _—__-— Arnold Reeve, son of. Capt. and Mrs. Reeve of the Quartermaster Corps, provided a treasure hunt at the home of his parents, July 7. The guests were William Wickham, James Nielson, Thomas’ Larkin, Paul Croonquist, Turner Croon- quist, Frank Romaine, Lloyd Zup- pann Jr., Jack Ancker, Clinton An- cher Kelly Ross, Mary Wickham, Gussie Wickham and Cecilia Grim- ble and Annabell Smith of Ken- nett, Mo. Mrs. George Weber of Ill., is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Ed- mund Sebree. Capt. Stanley G. Backman ar- rived Thursday from Fort Moultrie, S. C., for duty with the Sixth In- fantry. He is in charge of ath- letics during the C. M. T. Camp. Capt. Wm. H. Dean of the Vet- erinary Corps has arrived from Fort Riley, Kan., and will be on | i s Mrs. Percy Hunt, wife of Lieut. | | Tuberculosis Day Program Announced PORTSMAN’S PA RK will be in holiday attire Thursday after- noon for the fourteenth anru’4: Tuberculosis Day carnival. More than a thousand entertainers nd almost 400 junior marathon -un- ners and two big league basebatl teams will take part. The grand march of the enter- tainers starts will be headed by an elephant and donkey led by Ed Lowry and Frank Fay. be flag drills, races, band concerts and costume dances simultaneous- Olney, | ly in various parts New features this year will clude tennis racquet drills, club swinging and parallel bar exhibits. The final event of the day will be the big league game between the Cardinal and Philadelphia teams. Score cards will be distributed by 300. girls. Among the girls who will handle score cards, whose names. have not been heretofore announced, are: Miss Jane Dow- dall, Miss Mary Catherine Darst, Miss Mary Bull, Miss Mary Mullin, Miss Dorothy Murphy, Miss Jane Shands, Miss Jeannette Eliot, Miss Francine Bull, Miss Ruth Sensen- brenner, Miss Jane Dietrich, Miss Mary Evans, Miss Virginia Bauer, Miss Dorothy Peabody, Miss Mari- an Ervin, Miss Virginia Rountree, Miss Charlotte Wagner, Miss Alice Brokaw, Miss Lelia Chopin, Miss Mary Hodgdon, Miss Andre Bu- chanan, Miss Bonita Bates, Miss Teddy Hodgdon, Miss Mary Dolan, Miss Elsa Koob, Miss Mary Owens, | | Miss Berenice Kerstings, Miss Mary Me- | Miss | An | Miss | Cohen, | Miss Mar- | Catherine MecKenhny, Miss Kenna, Miss Loretta Comer, Mary ‘Margaret Wynne, Miss Burnett, Miss Erna LeClergq. Irene Epstein, Miss Helen Miss Evelyn Abrams, garet Norris, Miss Edith Carafoil, Miss Virginia Freund, Miss Bertha | Halpern, Miss Lucille Maher, Miss | Se- | momin, Miss Margaret Gleave, Miss , Virginia | | Sexton, Miss Mary Katherine Dunn, | Miss Dorothy | Doris Maher, Miss Dorothy Margaret Conrads, Miss Miss Sophie Janes, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928___ ' / ' Phere will | bury, James H. Ryan, A: of the Cleld. | in- | turia, H. S. Gilliam, T. J. Finnan,. Rh. Redfield, Mrs. R.. R. J. CC. Hemeges, T. F. Burke, William D. Baldwin, Louis A. Bosso, H. B! Wessel. H. W. Luehr, ©. H. Malsburv, F. P. John- son, E. L. Harberg, Leo A. Kelley, P. B. Jamison, Mrs. -W. R. Lage- man, W. D. Taylor, A. G. Laessig, I. Archshoefer, A. B.. Ewing, H. A, Duficch, E. W.*Dandt, H. S. Jamison, Eugene A. Taylor, Glen Givens, R. E. Mitchell, Harry Si- mon, E. Schettlander, Mrs. Meta Peters, F. E. Sutemeier. Mrs. Franklin R. Jackes, ©. H.. Mals- J. Spring, G. KR. Eckhardt, Harry Haeussler, Dr, E. W. Wiffs, Earl Rickman, A. B. Elias, T. H. Foley, E. Scott, Mrs. (. M. Forster. Unland, Don Mrs. ADVERTISEMENT If I Were Buying Draperies ! Would Wait for | C. F. Friede, Mrs. Maud A. Hau- Keeble, | ser, Gabriel Roth, G. H. Buchanan | Jr., F. R. Finnegan, C. E. Minton, ' | ' | Mrs. | | | siped on George | J. W. Kelly, Harry Aloe and Dr. J. J. Singer. Cardinal Goes Flying at 56. By the Associated Press. RHEIMS, July 14.—The vener- able Cardinal Lucon of Rheims has just experienced the thrill of his 86 years by flying in an air- plane over the famous cathedral and the surrounding country. “I should not have risked it 20 years ago,’’ he said on landing. “People ‘might have criticised me and gos- the ground that not dignified. Today everything is different, and one must Keep up with the times.” it was ‘ig DRESSES MADE TO ORDER Party Dresses, Dancing Frocks, Sport Outfits, Evening Gowns, etc. Special for This Week Only Wash Silk Dress, your goods and tern, made up Pence SOF. iiss $5.00 Lucille Dress Co. 819 Washington Ave. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Heat Wave in Central Europe. gary and Czecho-Slovakia. In Bu- (reached today. Reports . VIENNA, July 14.—A heat wave ' state that crops have been tem has been sweeping Austria, Hun- | dized by drouth and that Geonn Slovakia and Hungary arg dapest a temperature of 90 was ened by a water shortage =. a . igh %J | “4 Has Created a New Sumnigg FOUNDATION — GARMENT — 5.00 \X « Ps & “e . g- Made voile for Sur abdomen. , bs Fs i. ? Corset Section—Second Floome 1 4a. Z oi E % x ryant” Sixth and Locust “2 he ne a wear. With or without inners belt to support the heayy re. Aa tte i _STEX. BA ‘. Yo ER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER _DOWNSTAIRS STORE | The Most Popular Styles Are Featured in This St Now.... Rugs / Fifty Rug Priced at Special Selling of $ ~ Summer Frocks.. . | Miss Dorothy 1} Miss Virgini Such an interesting collection of SMART | Miss Dorothy Franz, Miss Virginia | MN : 4 : Cervantes, Miss Louise Bauman, | e Ok > ... NEW... . SILK SUMMER FROCKS is Miss Marian Ullman, Miss Jane jf J 7 c LL »p*e © 4 : Tur Exclusively for the women and misses of St. Louis WHO ARE NOT SLENDER Sizes 38 to 56, Tall, Medium, Short include Mrs. | e e.°@ * ° Dimities, Batistes, Voiles, 25c Yd. These are the materials of many uses. Arrayed in a full scope of all DESIRED DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. All fast colors ... cool and crisp, for dainty Summer’s wear. Printed Batiste, 19c Yard Fast-colored mercerized Batiste printed in small figures...39 inches wide...for women’s and childreh’s wear. | “Super Special’? Arch Support Shoes prowakia SOR SO cre Rayon Mixed Alpaca, 25c Solid shades of blue, green, rose, orchid and other colors; 36 inches wide; ideal for making slips. (Downstairs Store.) wd Save Money: Why qi SUA) hy Patents Oxfords The “Super Special” Arch Support Shoes are made ac- cording to our own specifications ... with the proper Kid Caracul amount of support and comfort, without sacrificing (Dyed Lamb) With Collar of Pointed Skunk Sizes 38 to 44 August Sale- Price S195 Smita, Jame 5 Joseph Sizes 46 to 36 Vesper, your next Winter § Fur Coat now A. Niemoeller. Dr. Arthur Gardner, Dr. W. Ww. (STaves, Victor | Louis planned exclusively for : r David B. Aloe, J. G. Tavlor oe ou. ylor, a you It otters the most popular Anderson, Dr. Archie D, Carr.’ D-. style. Have a specially constructed steel brace that Niedringhaus, Mer. Tannrath, supports your arch sufficiently any made on combina- O90 to 35 per cent. Rov Jablonsky, J. - e > . A. Niemeyer, James A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat = |B\ james. Peenacnnn Le . | ° | 9x12 Fine Seamless Axminster Rugs or Madras Presenting an unusual selection of these extra fine qual- The hot weather de- $3 q 50 —then you must not miss this | Westrup, W. D. Hemingway, J. J. Miller, Arthur J. Donnelly, Wal- furs. widest choice of new mod- ' I’. C. Essebrugge, Charles E. von X. Costello, Au | tion last with flexible leather soles and Cuban leather thur Anderson U'ntil You Want It in the Fall eo A. ity Seamless Rugs, woven of deep silky pile, with Chi- mands so many Shirts (Pownstairs Store) s : | Taussig, Dr. Selig Simon, R | sale. It is the only sale in St. iter M. Smith, Adolphus Busch II, | : Brecht, Joseph F. Dickman, R. els in your size, and a Saving of Harold Leopold, oa PY heels. Sizes 4 to 8 in the group. (Downstairs Store.) F * J. Oltman, George E. Die kman, ©, Broadcloth August Sale Price J. Sensenbrenne) nese or Persian. patterns; also in the two-toned effect. ... this is a wonderful $225 ) | T. T. Francis, D. Clinton Faster. |’ Y iy, R. A. Nolte, Victor Falken- ou Beautifully colored on grounds of green, red, tan and opportunity to secure taupe. Slightly imperfect in weave, but will not impair the needs at a very haimer. Frank Roeder, A. O. Wil- Son, ae i Pe haefer, Wallace 1). HUDSON SEAL—Dvyed m:, rat. Best Malhi{y Ly 7 , : ’ asi wearing quality. Ask the salesman about the Convenient smali cost... All well Payment Plan. made ...cut full and 9250 YARDS OF SILKS IN THE JULY SALE | &f titesc: Soe AT ONE EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICE PREXCH SE. L - Coats, | T. Murphy, Dr. A. M. Frank. H. PERFECT SATIS- Here is a most interesting group of Summer Silks i Manheimer, Bvron Moser (’.. Rin- FACTION. . -. displaying all the Summer's most popular col- (Downstairs Store.) Cheramy Bath Salts Sfecrally Priced at 69c For the first time in St. Louis you may pur- chase a large size jar of these nationally known Bath Salts at this un- usually low price. Your choice of rose, lilac or jasmine fragrances. The quantity is limited, so :t will be wise to make your selection early! (Mail and Telephene Orders Fitted.) ‘Totletries and Thrift Avenue? Save money on any of these! } auty Gve¢ Gradwoh!l. Vietor FP liar Elam, S. W. Bellamy. I.o enstein, Rh. J. Anderson. FE. : Sizes 38 to 4¢ gan, Robert Greve Hudson Seal Coats trimmed wt” ee ench Seal ats with mush- “awat : M. 1) : a9, natural SQutrre! Shu a . “v ros 8 : ' oom colar an uf i sRun Vi . Scot, or jap Mink Ou pr > modes LOOV FILTY } L, | | N , ; { ‘ . & sv vs ‘ : - P J ; ‘ ren es - * * "i ; he ft oui? , Sa ; . Gayed Squirréi, : : : ' ..» $249.50 .- $269.50 »veee + 169.50 $179.50 $295 pees s« $367.60 pot J uli Simon, J@rome ison R. Darragh. arff, A. O. Miss Fiose » Robert Uthoff, R. c. ers, Thomas M. Kearney, Miss Anne Hartman, Charles H. Dette... R. «. Hobbs, George P. Potte. W. Scott. © A. Vinnedgeco. F / ker, William fW. | Poe, WV. C. Ave Clarence | Sizes 40 te 46.. straut, ihern Sealine. dved $89.75 to $345 second Floor. on er ee Ce $510 Siev- Fancy Stripes | Select from neck- J.) band or the new point- ed collar - attached J” styles...also have the [ new center pleats... J © You'll find plenty of 7) desired WHITES as f° well asthe new stripes. | é All sizes, 14 to 17.00 all sleeve lengths. a (Downstairs Store) ~ . ipen, Mrs. A. F. Stocker, Pr. R. Plain Whites orings ... Included are fabrics for dresses, fine lin- gerie and children’s wear. In this sale, a yard.... made Printed Crepe Honan de Chine Broadcloth Radium Plain Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe Chiffon Taffeta Embroidered Pongee Woven Check Broad- cloth Changeable Rayon Honan Shantung Natural Silk Suiting Charmeuse Printed Tub Silks Genuine Orkeda Printed Celanese Voile Satin Radiant Tor Trevbe Westerbeck, F. W. Miles, ' Krause. Harry Brinkhof. Esherwood, HH. A. R ay | 1. H. Thornine. Ws ‘ech : mer W. F. Sav. et C Robert Wolf? Sixth and Locust 1. Snell, Wal! croft CHARGE PURCHASES ARF PAYABLE IN Noven CO. Baxter YOU MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR BUDGET Len Rane bon ao See Fisher ¢. F a eee ¥ Ss a Twin am 4 Katlemeiar ¥ . = Charies 0. Fischer. D: = » = pt" Tahnean

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ee ee | J ‘ : ————. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ____ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15. ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rope. {reached today. Reports at wave | state that « rops have been C0par Wiun- cized by drouth and that Cze 4 In Bu- | Slovakia and Hungary are th — 90 was ened by a water shortage. a received —e ) ~«©6. STIX, BAER @ FULLER Has Created a New Summer > f | GRAND-LEADER FOUNDATION |] GARMENT | THE MONTH 5.00 10.00 7 Made .. vole for Summer ) wear. With or without inner belt to support « the heavy abdomen. Corset Section—Second Floor, Bryant ixth and Locust = =| Now. ie W hittall’s Anglo - Persian ¢ FULLER | Rugs Are Radically Reduced! STORE | Are Featured in This 1 ake Schritte eth Partatponibbiseeetens —— F ifty Rugs in the 9x12 Size. $ ® { 5 Priced at Emphatic Savings Through special permission from the manufacturers we are now able to eLGers re arcraceg hi este ‘ ° vat Other Sizes in Discontinued Designs at Remarkable Savings 11.3x15-ft. Anglo-Persians, now.... $205.20 J0.6x13.6-ft. Anglo-Persians, now . . $185.20 9x5-ft. Anglo-Persian Rugs, now... $164.00 11.3x12-ft. Anglo-Persians, now .....$164.00 8.3x10.6-ft. Anglo-Persians, now ... $104.80 6x9-ft. Anglo-Persian Rugs, now 4.6x7.6-ft. Anglo-Persians, now 36x63-inch Anglo-Persians, now ... 27x54-inch Anglo-Persians, now ...... So .4\%e a steles soi al- ene’ ris : {i ane" " ‘ e* % » * ° ’ * ~ ¢. es a . 7 . _.* ** ons e*%y * » xt _ . ec ‘. o*, ss -. ‘ -, } Or 6 2s i > ». & oe .* : «*,* *. e*? .“ i= Broadcloth Sees | ek tit A Special Selling! The hot weather de- mands so many Shirts sjunnrwacee | {Mf Cheramy Women's Bathing Suits th d : v | pecan er All et | Bath Salts made ...cut full and . % ss roomy. GU ARA N- : Specially Priced at The Smart and S Z 65 All Wool—in ® TEED TO GIVE . Popular Knitted Women's and Misses Sizes PERFECT SATIS- : _D: , FACTION. i 59 One-Piece Styles a C Here’s very special news from the Sports Section for Monday! Bathing Plain Whites i Suits smartly fashioned and firmly knitted of sturdy all-wool yarns will be Fancy Stripes ¢ For the first time in featured at a much lower price! Dark colors and bright colors; plain, gaily St. Louis you may pur- striped, or in novelty designs . . . be sure to get yours now while the swimming Select from neck- chase a large size jar of season is still at its beginning! (Third Floor.) band or the new point- . these nationally known Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 ed collar - attached Bath Salts at this un- styles... also have the . a a price. Your new center pleats... Cnoice of rose, lilac or ein You'll find aienty of Jasmine fragrances. The 6 Have Your Jewelry Re-Conditioned es desired WHITES as . quantity is limited, so it ‘ ; well as the new stripes. . will be wise to make your Before Going on Your Vacation i at | Selection early! ' ' Au Sizes, 14 to 17. J You may have your rings, pins and bracelets repaired, cleaned, all sleeve lengths. | (Mall ané@ Teleshene e polished and the stones tightened; necklaces and pearls re- * An NS Orders Fite.) strung and repaired and bracelet watches put in good condition in _— ‘ (Toiletries and Thrift Avenue) our Jewelry Repair Shop at very moderate cost. (Mezianine Floor.) SQV + SBS oS Ww ‘ Be Gen* SW DS r WS < SS Sy s A “< AVS BS SS GVHSS 1 AE WS s eas ~ igs sss . RRQ SS . s J] oss sae yy ses _» OF ‘* €a"y 6 *.*.% 8 RO “ a.** e** » 1500 Summer Frocks Bring You the Smartest of the New Fashions for all Occasions! 102 122 162 Monday finds our special dress groups at these prices ready to supply the answers to all your Summertim? needs ... the Sports Frocks, the Vacation Frocks, the Bus- iness Frocks, the Afternoon Frocks... or the little “extra” Frock that almost every wardrobe needs just now! With new styles just arrived, this is, of all times, the time to find what these very smart but modestly-priced groups hold for you! Washable Silk Crepes... Printed Crepes . . . Printed Georgettes and Chiffon... Dark Georgettes White Frocks . .. Pastel Colors ... Women's and Misses’ Sizes (Third Flovr.), Art Needlework Models at Greatly Reduced Prices Choose From a Wide Assortment of Discontinued Numbers Infants’ and children’s dresses, rompers, aprons, frocks, towels, pillowcases, pil- lows for the boudoir and living room, bedspreads, scarfs, vanity sets, quilts and many other useful and attractive articles beautifully hand- 50 to $15 embroidered are offered at greatly reduced prices ranging from ... | C Stamped Pieces Stamped Pieces Scarfs, vanity sets, pillow tops, Assortment of bedspreads, centerpieces, children’s dresses scarfs, vanity pieces, pillow tops and pure linen 7 and many other desira- 1, Off towels at ble pieces, all at - WIRE LAMP SHADE FRAMES in vari- ous shapes and’ sizes 10c, 25¢ and 50c are priced at (Sixth Floor.) Silver-Plated Holloware 3 a: Exceptional Values Offered at Water Pitchers Gravy Boats $ 00 $ OO S 95 Fruit Baskets =—- —= = ; Compotes Sandwich Trays A most unusual purchase enables us to offer as one Bread Trays cf our July Clearing events a splendid g arent of EE ag a Holloware and Novelties, heavily silver plated on a nickel silver base. In order to secure the particular hati eg pieces you desire it will be wise to come early, for the ruit Dowis Salt and Peppers quantities are limited. (Silverware and Square 17—Street Floor.) Caster Sets Telephone Shopping Service—CEntrat 650°. — ; a | Missourians in Paris | | aeoaind to the Post-Dispatch, PARIS.—As always at this sea- son of the year, Europe is so fu.l of well known Americans that it becomes impossible to sort them out, so with your permission we'll take them as we find them this week. By a unanimous vote, Walter Damrosch has been elected chair- man of the international jury ‘n the Schubert centennial contesi, which will decide the winner of the $25,000 for the best symphony ‘submitted. The prize is donated by the Columbia Phonograph Co. Prof. Adler greeted the election of Damrosch on behalf of the city and University of Vienna and as president of the International In- stitute of Music Scholars. Dame rosch responded at a luncheon ina Vienna, declaring the policy of the jury to be impartiality, sincerity and courage. Miss Clara E. Laughlin, who wrote “So You're Going to Paris” _and others of a series of travel | books, has arrived in Paris from London, following a motor tour of Ireland, where she was received by President Cosgrave and Speaker Hayes, The Hotel Ritz dinner dance in Paris last week was one of the gayest of the season, with numer- ous Americans among those enter- taining, including Mr. and Mra, Walter Russell, formerly of 8&t | Louis. Dr. Anne Walter Fearn, who practiced medicine in China more than 30 years, both in the mission station in Soochow and later in her own sanatorium in Shanghai, is stopping at the Hotel Regina in Vienna. She visited that city last summer on a trip around the world. Accompanying Dr. Fearn _is her nephew, Richard Walter of | St. Louis. They have just visited | Lord Aberdeen, the former Viceroy | of India, and Governor-General of | Ireland and Canada, and Lady Ab- erdeen, at Cromar in the Count, of Aberdeen. To the party of Dr. Fearn also belongs Miss Anne Po: - ter, daughter of the dean of the medical school of the University of California, and Miss Lelli, pro- iessor of literature at the Univer- | sity of nome. Dr. Fearn in « | sister of Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 3% Portiand place and has yisited in St. Louis frequently. —_ se Miss Helen Morton, cousin of Secretary of War Dwight Davis of St. Louis, gave a tea and garden party last week at her Paris home in the Rue Masseran. Among those present were Lady Robert Had- field, Mrs. Sterling Frost of Louis- ville, jKy.: Mme. Benoist d’Azy, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Hartshorne, |Herbert Howland, the Marquise de | Talleyrand-Perigord, Mrs. Charles | Parsons Pettus of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dean Jay. | Capt. and Mrs. R. Drace White, 'formerly of Montgomery, Mo., gave a farewell tea to their numerous | friends in Paris last weck at the | Hotel de Crillon. LL The Saturnia, Cosulich § Miner, ‘called at Trieste, Italy, last week ‘and landed a large number of 'Americans who sailed from New | York June 9, including Mr. and 'Mrs. Aaron Waldheim of St. Louis jand Sigmund Baer. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey of &t. | Louis have returned to &t. Louis ‘after a trip abroad. | Mrs. G. B. Gettys and Mrs. Clara | Gerhart were recent guests of the / Hotel Victoria in Lausanne, Swit- ' zerland. The comparatively cool weather /has induced visitors to Florence, ‘Italy, to prolong their stay at the | Villa Cristina, where guests from | Missouri include Mrs. Harriet H | Woolley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Scott of St. Louis. Mr. and Mts. Harry W. Stegal' of St. louis have arrived in Par's ‘and are stopping at the Hotd de | Crillon. | The Red Star hiner Lapland has | arrived in Europe with 125 mem- ‘bers of the St. Louis Chamber of | Commerce, who are making an ar ‘tour of Furope to etudy continente! air methods. The group are the 1! backers of Col. Charlies A. Lind- | bergh's New York-Paris flight. ‘Hazel Ludwig Again Heads Ad Federation | EMRBSRS of the Women's Ad- M vertising Club of St. Louis and ) her friends are interested in | the re-election of Miss Hazel Lud- wig of St. Louis as president of / the Federation of Women's Adver- tixing Clubs of the world, at the election held at Detroit, July 9. Isa 19223, 1924 and 1926 she was presi- dent of the St. Louls Women's Ad- | vertising Club, and in 1926-27, served on the advertising commis- ' sion of the International Advertis- ing Association and was elected vice president of its federation. Before the International conven- tion held in Detroit Miss Ludwig was a candidate for the Interna- tional Executive Committee, but a change in the governing body of the International Association neces- | gitated dispensing with taat com- mittee, and, therefore, Mises Lodwig | was re-elected to the highest office within the jurisdiction ef the fed- | eration. She is a graduate of the Univer- «ity of Missourl and is a member (or Phi Beta Kappa. Mexico City Cathedral Shaky. y the Aspoctated Pree MEXICO CITY, July 14--—-Uniess walls and foundations whieh have been weakened by earthquakes can be straightened adequately. the great Catholic Cathedral of Mexico City. one of the show places of this continent, may re- main permanently closed te the pub ile The cathedral has beep closed two years since the Meg. em! eligious laws became effege tive Engineers save its walls and foundations are dangerously wreak ' land that recent earthoauakes bave increesed heir instability. PAGE o | PONE eter a mE aN i ae

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PAGE 6 | Kirkwood Mrs. Abbett Thomas of Clay ave- nue and her daughter, Miss Eliza-) . worth Taylor avenue were host | SPem beth Gratz Thomas, left Wednesday -lcmall children have returned to) their home at Cape Girardeau after | a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buckner. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cunningham and hostess for the for Harber Springs, Mich., where |Bridge Club Saturday, July 7. they will remain until early in| Septem ber. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woodbury | and their two sous are taking a. motor trip through the East. Mrs. George Lend Fed wards — gone to California, where she will spend several weeks. She will go te Riverside, Cal. to visit her brether, Orrick Evans, before re- turning. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Ward of Adele Place were host and hos- tess at a buffet supper Thursday evening. Capt. Ralph Morrell of Wash- ington, D. C., with Mrs. Morrell and their threb children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Finlay and Lieut. Averill Huckins, U. &. N.., lof New York, has been the guest lof his mother, Mrs. C. | of North Kirkwood road. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig La Roches lof North Woodlawn avenue leave today for a motor trip to Louis- ville, Ky. Mrs. Mary Wright has returned from Omaha, Neb., spent the past six weeks with rela- tives. Judge an: felder of Woodlawn avenue have returned from a two weeks’ stay | at Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Senne cf | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Evening | M. Huckins | where she! apartment in the Mabrey place on East Jefferson ayrenue. | Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sen- jtenne of Big Bend road have gon ‘to Des Moines, Ia., where they will d two weeks. The Lions Club of Kirkwood will | give its third | Thursday, Frida evenings. y and Mrs. Henry Little ‘young son, Henry, have gone to Springfield, Mo., where they wiil be the guests of Mrs. Daniel Little. Mrs. Ida S. Dickinson has _ re- | turned from a motor trip through ' = ithe Ece*. Mr. W. A. Rowe road was host eat a picnic me¢t- ing of the Rotary Club Wednesday jafternoon and evening. Miss Julia Winfrey, daught 'Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Winfrey, | hostess at a bridge party Monday ievening, complimenting Miss Caro! annual carnival Saturday ar, 77@ ber of South Denny | Walter Grady SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 Shands. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | '« J. Shands, whose marriage to | Reddick of Dallas, | .|Tex., took place Tuesday, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ oy = 2", oe i cy os “ a & tele Se Be gb we: rS ~“% an "g te wii pes 3 ea - Sides Par F levbotacing: Sq. Yd. 6 feet wide vy base “Fi enabensien, . Wery 39c Sanitary. Stamped Pillowcases (2500 Yards retonnes an! gre Splendid uality, piam ) —— nn ready my J Cc) 36 aan suitable | seconds. | Handkerchiefs, 3 for | Much msive | Handkerchiefs, slig! wey Bt w | soiled, special. + * th ea = A Sensation in Nugents Basementl — SALE! ALL-WOOL BLANKETS : » } ua « y wee a " Ps r~ As aD an Ae in a =. S at) 4 5. ey" - She . es _ - | a. : 8 he - PS 2 “ Ss ' £ 4 . ”- é - 4 J ™ * 7 ¢ * 7 7 k 5 ". “ vented Si Rayon an 9:1 0Ts. Levelwv Rae er ge . ~ § i Silk aie Yd. 36-inch. eavy soft quai. ty. im popular Printed Radius Yd. 6-inch . ch, was saan tu atty. wWice se:ection : | 20c 15c NUGENTS 25 was : nf “~ ~ ~~ = = m. ¥ 2 — | re , e . ~ * > - - =x x= > ' ct a ~—o_ Se «a ~~ ~_ ~~ _ - om - - - , aT SHOP j T - -_— . ~ 3 La 3 ° LOUIS —/?_ ie@ai Shape ienmses -UNEXCELLED SERVICE os ) Splendidly Tailored of Genu- A tne Imported English Broed- we c . . - Jacquard Figured Broadcloths, Novelty Striped Madras and 88 Square Pa- jama Checks. Ceol, comfortable athletic style Union Suits at a price thet should encourage men to buy them in half dozen lets. A most vrusua! purchase brings thts wonderful iet of Umeon Suits for Monday's selling, stromgiy reinforced where stream s ee » a1 hewe eclestic freer: New wachable clon i fancy stripes, — SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- EXCELLA PATTERNS PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. materials, 2 to 6 “ret Overalls im targe ond ete ais Allover ey all styles, colored pase biouses, .port B...n | Ss ~ a Be pa ts ued iphetstis 25 at e xt ~ . Oe ~ eB a at aad et. i Seo Sa ate a x SER ETE SG Bilis Ses + Ras, a

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___ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928____ pee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | ae == [Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Closed All Day Saturday. | no SS East St. Lows a i 1 | Extra-Size Rayon Undies POF Gq) SUMMER UNDIES | .2P 3 erat 'P) NC a ' : | —— 0% Value yesterday for a visit in Coloraau Bar Cl : | Teddies .. .step-ins .. She will remain ma Ye ; ° Ae é = r Springs, olo. ig SS ema tee ¢ ] . : DRONES OE wes cccicce On Our Second Floor yf Regular $2.95 Value fPremmngeagrre te “dance sets a IS | : : | | | ? ——— bloomers comprise this \ an The pretty, colorful crepe This group consists of A group Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Moser of consisting of Bac " AE cag : : teddies, ste d the Jett Apartments and Mree. rea a st a kB see ie =: \ de chine appliques cee te Rayon vests ..*. bloomers... . ja pny ple gt » geen oe $ 48 achwarts and children of Verenion eas 5 ccarstte. ik few ‘slik : oe : embroidered designs of color- panties ... made of a super- ) te] | qualityof esese de chine. avenue have motored North to | a radiums are included. Only a few of each > fi ful flower sprays are those quality Rayon. Flat lock wer | Fluffy, lacy styles as well = vacation at Lake Marion, Minn, kind, some are slightly soiled. e Nel one would ordinarily find (Nugents— seam-stitching means flat- . others in plainer styles. _ The annual dinner bridge and 3 econd our July Clearance Sale B, Pe specially low price installation of officers of the East 55 (Nugents—Second Floor.) only on smaller sizes! Floor.) ness and more slender lines. : Slightly soiled pas aeons Sets a 9 on: Sat hinen eek? ane wand PS Tucsday evening at the 8&t. Clair iy (cuntry Club. Those present were: yj Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilessing |Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wachter, Dr. "Pr : ‘and Mrs. William L. Hanson, Dr. land Mrs. John T. Murphy, Mr. and : rices | ‘Mrs. Joseph B. MeGliynn, Mr. and My Mrs. Herman Jost, Mr. and Mra. a Charles Kurrus, Mr. and Mrs. eaiiie capa : |Gova B. Pearson, Mr. and Mr. ‘Harry Bancroft, Mf. and Mrs. Floyd SOME NEWLY PURCHASED GOODS Frrenln galore yg ory or es ie Yards Curtaining, Yd. | In the July Clearing Sale Are Offered $1.98, $2.25 and $2.50 Qualities . : 'Beykirch, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Bren- Cretonnes and grenadines, ‘ : to 36 h table ] | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reiman, Mr. 9c | Ben aes e tense Te a. m* t ‘and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and ’ 3 os . Mrs. Max Dellison, J. laon Wood- , DF Ma en ee ruff, T. Melville James, John Freels, a NES 5- oy cet /W. M. Brown. Miss Margaret Ziska, To Add Verve to the Summertime Wardrobe : : > nan, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harris, Miss Helen Linet and Miss Ruth aa : oS gS" Including 9820 Yards of Seasonable Summer Silks x EP ee (| Wilderman, WOOL : aoe (r= \ * . > . . Make-up delight oe tae ae | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carl | t: # $1.98 Ruff Sports Crepes fully into the sive Gp a | Thompson of Washington, UD. -. A Piatt aan Piensa a, ill Nag OE Re IR RE OM ogi oe é. nee . 4% “4 od atts San eS Se eee ; ~ %- Lemegl ewe ween ee co ee ae i a Q — * ms “ 2 ta’ ng ALL WOOL! | as ee : ie f iee af ‘ : Miss Thelma Coyne entertzined ee nnete sold by the He 3 Wie es 3000 \ ARDS WHI i EK Crepe Georgette P25 | | at the Forest Park Hotel in St. of h h : iy 3 | Cool... refreshing styles that give the ele- $2.98 : iy Louis Thursday evening. Follow. act that there are 50 many % Hi HI] 1 ment of charm to a midsummer day appear- W een $1.97 a ; ing a 6 o'clock dinner, the guvcst: “ eee and eect oem AA) MUL | fill lh Secisezceceeece: I WASH FABRICS =. NG | se sts— - — gig i MilG@ecer Mee '{\ as noted in the cooln An all-silk, pure dye, heavy ¥ / ille -K } , erite 1 A splendid opportunity to BBY VAN LI] [\\t\cootness ot the sieevelese fashioning |. ene |||] 59° White Checked and Striped Dimities, yard.....226 | Sith kt tats ot oe = ee eee | | : aie te | cool, sleekness of the silks! And women c Fine Quality English Broadcloth, yard ae ene Se ee » Irene Goodfellow, Mises Dorothy cets away below their actual who see them will buy several! 69c White Pique, an excellent quality, yard eyeag “2 | Miller, ims nents ro Bocas sewers.) : | 40c White Alpaca Rayon and Cotton, yard ms Flat Crepe = O'Leary, Miss Bose Alulopancry. Small or Large Beds ‘| Colors Are Sum- | Materials 79c White, Pure Dress Linen, yard, only —For Cottages—F or Camps $3.50 98 Miss Mabel Trendley, Miss Juanita ow : — 69c White Organdie, transparent quality, yard 3.9 Church and Miss Margaret Camp- on & Coolest Are Lovel) | Plain White Meadow Lane, special, yard Vatlue.. > : Predominating are P ye —For Auto Robes —For Hospitals, Etc. bell. Inclu i the pastel shades— ded are prints, A heavy. lovely quality ot Nugents—Baragain Basement.) 7, tere wre - ry v = - . — — ne Oph 7 we ’ “ oe ee ae a) i ll te aul Saeed te ce. macnn of Alhambra court departed ‘thir , or tailored coat. I navy and Ww ek on a motor tri ) throu h Ww is- pink, blue, navy and crepes, printed crepes mn navy an e , g ; . : black only. 48 inches wiie. i hid A ' consin and Minnesota. tan. Also light and me- taffetas and Georgette Ray Ons Lawns | Miss Martha McQuilken of Li) NiISS MAT a mc ) Lint. : | prin . 7 dium prints and navy crepes. All new and AQc | clan avenue ta. waitindiin~theen. Women’s Undergarments : | ‘ite rman summery. ae c | . ington. meg assorted QE — = : m Sizes: Misses’, 14 to 18—Women’s, 36 to 48 Attractive designs in the Mrs. G. Edwin Popkess of North sizes. newest colors suitable for * Colorful, printed handker- CLE RING BB arweyh ee es Summer wear... guaran- ‘chief Lawns...just the fab- L \ | Judge and Mrs. William Border: maize, green, orchid, stripes, washable 79¢ Printed 39c Printed | Flat Crepe for the smart ¢ress LER OE LE TITTLE He FE ee en er tee ee ee a eer tie “ , z : - Bi ne from a visft with Mrs. Herbert ila- "Dresses and Gertrudes $25.00 and $39.50 DRESSES JST Coen. inte: @ take heck 7 3h toe R ant length — Bainsook, some OC . A group of Dresses assembled for a very spe- wy ay aie cogtha ’ 2 iNew aire. ‘Servius Sands oa i cial selling...lovely, fluttery printed and beaded ¢ = * ) “gid Misg Cora Bour ave de- chiffons, made even more feminine by floating a 39c¢ New Printed Pique, 29c¢ ees for Jerome, Ma, jabots...plain. and printed georgettes...some 7 : Miss Dorothy Schmitt of the Jet! EY GO! with coat effects, entbodying the few D higrers'y , Very popular this season are these — rl ar ales . ne hastuenth devartell yecteréas : in an excellent assortment*of patterns and colors. $32.50 to $49.50 V alues | summer wear. Sizes for misses and. women. with a party of St. Lowtsaris for a | : (Second Floor.) Ll : i - . Re motor trip through the East an,’ RESSES| niin Vales (tae a, Sa Sw mae . Chiffon Voiles Prints 5 | Mins Jessie Barkedale ang Mise | | ey J Faustenia Barksdale of l’aragould Jur Higher-Priced Lines note : | vay a THIS COUPON AND y 69c 4A9c Miss Minnie Williams ; the at Ark., were guests last week of . —— f- tf Ie | eit ‘ ( Li . ; uonal Hotel. : immu Sth ae Distinctive in design and Striking patterns for ie t i | — oe a -————- he aim: - 54c¢ colorings are these new Sum- sports coats. Also sports ao ae se” "aaa bong ne | Mr, and Mrs. James Clendenin . Ao ——— . : a qf, Receives a § J 50) B ttl H aie tt : mer Voiles. Colors are guar- “ frocks and ensembles. (*Cot- ) ¢ x rene va : ugs of Huntington, W. Va. have mo- | } — Ollle fMarriettle anteed fast. ton Linene.) (2) $32.50 4.6x7.6 Wool Wiltons tored here for a visit. . . | ; A . nV — Perfume and a ia Box (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) 4 (14) $39 9xi2 Axminster Rugs Mrs. John W. Smith has re. Sizes 16 Fee tH | | it Loripahs Face Powder — 3h (10) $37.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs turned from a month's trip in Cal- to 52 — a7 i This is an introduct Thi - rap ra 9 », (2) $49.50 9x12 Axminsters ifornia. Mrs. Smith and two sis- él ' P , td : perfume is madi Gian dee tee pi Clearing Sale of Laces ters journeyed to the Pacific coast a ( ~ ow” ous Mane , St. Clair Country Club was given Early. J s Ward Gillen, Miss Catherine Baker (Thira Fleer.) last night. Heservations for. 160 O oe | ] 5 . | Make Fans (Main F loor, North.) (Nugents—Main Floor, Seuth.) , and Mr and Mrs. Murray Watkins. A | . . a ee FP | Mrs, Michael Doyle has departed jean . $10.00 8-Inch | os — Their Attractiveness Equals Their Timeliness é On th Pega nergy gg eet Non-Oscillating scillating not T) , : n e gros Sp getline | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) J Galvin Fans’ | Galvin Fans A Most Unusual Saving Opportunity 1 5 eaeee Lae | mps | Fla tC 12 0 l e DARGAIN | Minn., where they will enjoy a . 40 - inch, P, c “5 One Day Only One Day _— " RSS REEE ) UA three weeks’ outing. 3.9 9 washable quali : Li .$1.2 SS . ; ‘ + 7 | wll atk oh ae etnies mainte. Genie ond “5 Oc PAINTEX PAINTING AND WEAVING pumps, straps, high and low heel | “Dorothy Dodés™ in White (bid. utilize printed p Palmolive Seap i eels dam brings this Overalis in large znd small Every step will be directed by a skilled teach styles. Styles now in vogue for patent leather and all the wanted lawns and dimiuties ia: a sheer and 1 QO cakes 64c en hen . sigcudnang r. .Doys 5 cme ther lovely, , : . . : ' ’ ' a ; : vse techs oo megesomeet midsummer wear. light shades. iSecond Fleer.) dainty. Crisp! New! Lovely! & The Soap of Pe'm end Olive ; Southampton, July 14. Meupete- Oils. Limit of 20 cakes. | nia for New York , . pee weer Boys Wash Suits, at (Art Needlework, Third Fieer.? i (Negents—Secend Fleer.) | Jul - | Allover patterns and 50, Bremen, July . -Amerteg for ies, colored and plain | New York. dl demi bel bt 3 : Shanhal. July 17. Presid: at Be. A “inlaasameeeecerec J [ We Invite You to Open a Charge Account, Charge Office, Second Floor | sate tan tlee Wendie... 4 ll ee low are they priced, we believe they will fairly hurry away! 'rado resorts : :

Page 30

piouses, eport DOcits, Tcssrs be materials. a _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 __ —————— ee A OL ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ returned | "ADOPTS JURY SYSTEM) =n« «3 | PAGE 8 -— eee | Elizabeth Cook, have 4 — ) pm an rhere they were | iin - ; vee PrrrrrTyT Tir TLL AAA AAA AAA ddd dt te fades (Gr from I lano, lil., Ww here e . 7 “ | f mi- he nerey we . . ‘ a 8 ° , . ili Hoist Decte }in the es ° lle elatives several days. | rtunity—Man New 4 ’ ages W Society 11 Webster OVES i cet game Itenb r and his | Still Greater Oppo . y : + les Into Courtroom. When @ | c erge Sj ie . : 1 Bir. Alex Mitenberse Riese Styles Now Added to the Big Semi- “7 ot tous Pee ; et ata sepa “ ° : daughter, Miss June Miltenberger, | y eT , 1 Hh ye Assoc 2 i-Yhe “Angel ee >| , 2 ? i ) ) S : ; : iven during , she accompaniéd Mr. and Mrs. J. to Hollister, Mo., to join | m t i - . s10, July Spit he : . NNE N : onan peeve gcse bien cel) best wsebam aaa ie a H. Curd, and participated in the th De - | Annual Clearance ” — P acs = ee TORI jury system will be | does the 4 %, ss 6of Swon avenue will leave in a few | the summ — f Lake | archery mrecting with the Kansas Continued on Next Page. $e rica” rapanese courts in the | ing an 3) : & days for a motor trip through the; yrs. Richard Kopplin 0! a on L Cate clat. | At All 4 | ky in #aP GEE OEA He rises *| 610 to 618 Washington Avenue m% Northern and New England states. | avenue has as her guest Mrs. Cc. P. | , —— ! Stores te ef this year. LOmmN | | finds é 3! & They will stop for a few days’ | Weidemeyer of Miami, Fla. | Mr. a a. Thomas aetl hite- , . : Ses I ut the empire are being | without ; ge ; | visi , . d hter, Miss novel im nena, 1 ee @ elleview avenue have as E . no oa ; 4) 3 ‘ vat with their aug BS Mrs. A. Leutheusser of Lake ave their guests Dr. and Mrs. C. B: huui- and renovated. | rhe ¢ » a) ‘« Ruth Jane \ erdier, at Minnewon li u hter Miss Rosa- ‘ 4t ‘ the jury avatem ; his ; >| = ] ° O ] : Mika Lodge, Three Lakes, Wis,| "Ue and her daug — rc a ler of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. ini {n addition to : > ilsite.. [ae Bat. ; Save Great ym Uur Ju » st eiciais om ge spending the summer, | ™ond, are spending t GE New | Mrs) Whiteman and their guests Tokio district Re a eee | is | From Wisconsin they will go to abroad. nag soagamadenin we will leave the latter part of the ao | H | Quebec and then to Maine, where | York late in June. pe _| week for Long Beach, Cal., for a ans. 22a , 3 ; H | they will spend a few weeks before Mr. and Mrs. = Bb. a | Stay of several weeks. ances, Barbers or dre - gouessasee : 7 ) oleate )) } is oa : Smith departed Monday for Den- | ADVERTISEMENT. | yy z ; is 'from a motor trip through the; te Ge’ Cetosade Springs. Colo., | she will spend the summer with E ootwear \ » | A A : 7 « ? , is | East. They will go to Cheneaux we = atay of several weeks. Mr. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. « Ze | q¢ “4, Ss ry ; $ \Islands, Mich., late this month to ikieemte swith return home the last| Elwood Street Sr. Thomas Street SIXTH & SZ 4 : jspend August and September at| °. tsb week the others remaining| has gone to Camp Niangua, to Open or 4 ' their summer cottage. Their son, “ge spend his vacation. : ; until o ae | j Monday We Emphasize Two Groups fine eae wl join them my | until the last of August le eslac eetekll| chel kd If I Were Buying : ' ' ‘ft tea) Eqdyr~- 2 -; B. J. Mann of New 1e Osage Garden ub wi : > From Our Popular Price Section | the North in September. _ Mr. and Mrs. B ‘ their son-in-| Meet at the home of the president, d > ! . Hibec and spend a few days, from | Elmwood avenue and their daugh- | ae 5 : | ou Some Are [bec and spend ; : a3. Wokllinah a sel | ; >| oe a Slightly s | there going to Northport, Mich:,/| ter, Marilyn, have gone to Bos- | A pd and ae os -— ‘i ” ee Pe dis « W alki Oxfords : 4 — ee Soiled 4 | where they will remain until lace| ton, where they will spend a few | 0 pov geMvinaee teed i. 5 se oc | | aking \xtords { | $16.75 Pin oved or : ‘in the summer. | days before going on to Siascon- | Beach, Conn., to spep 1e sunitier, | — Vacation Sandals Money”’ Dress Mussed From :f naa BS se nein ot | sett Bay for the remainder of the | Mrs. George are et yg Sports Oxfords 4 ! ' LISS ty f a ¥* | sun lr as § Madis ’ is... | ; 5 Shop Handling : 'Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brigham of irre sas wT 44 tie -| i ee splied \ wdweauas | Dress, Oxfords > os | Oakwood avenue, has_ returned | - Mr. an a esting de et manths. | _. Dem Sandals ' : a | fr Cleveland, O., where she was | PO™Mpart avenue wat wage: | —* | i i | —— pe eed woomgpoon ig seg . . | guests their daughter. Mrs. Ross| Mrs. J. A. Senkosky of Orchard | FUR COATS | Chic Straps ; i the guest of Mrs. C. L. Hutcheson | x | | , | f : | : ‘and family at their home in Lake- | Aen ot Pensacola, Pia, and wa avenge Wee Nene eS See R e styled T-Straps § ting Monday: 4 4 ee Bi wood. Announcement of Miss | YOURS son, James. - * | luncheon Saturday afternoon, Juty | REPAIRE pig tes: Pumps tar 4 : | Brigham’s engagement Lo Gene | Mr.-and Mrs. Arthur V. Lashly} ‘- a - eee - lined at low Summer ° 3 , Both : | Hutcheson, son of Mrs. — ¢ L. | of Bompart avenue have returned ' mr. and my pe ee ae | rates—by expert fur- a & o1ce ; Silk Summer 4 Hutcheson, was made in the late | from Chicago, where they have |S Venwe weg aaet as : Ss riers. Order your work >| Dresses Regular 4 spring. | been spending several weeks at |sas City, here they were 7 | . less. 4 eat ——— Hotel guests of Mrs. Frederick Le Parte. done now for . 4 That Formerly and Extra 4\ Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ball and | the, Chicago — _— : Ar q i “3 L. MecCartne y Cold Fur Storage : Sold for Up Sizes in #|their daughter, Miss Marie Ba'!,, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Clayton of| Mr. and Mrs. Sam hate i LANDERS PEARLMAN ] e 4 * to Double! This Group #7 are spending a few weeks at Mem- | Tampa. Fla., are guests of ‘heir | of Jefferson City and t one eugh- | - ‘ 4 H' phis, Tenn., where they are the | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | ter, Susan, spent a few days this | FUR CO : 4 | cucsts of relatives. | Mrs. Alfred C. Wilson of Sylvester | week in Webster Sorhert Become, | | Rides Me ee Se — 7 | — avenue. of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Booth. oor, : — : _ . ints MORE WANT s| |! Mrs. B. E. Cauthen of St. Peters- are ee On Mrs. Jame EF Cook of Mason Opp. Famous-Barr rhe POST-DISPATCH Keg 7 co ig A H burg, Fla., who has been spending | Miss Dorothy Ledford has re-) Mrs. James I’. Cook no BRA Bees —_ ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers g 3] ~ © tg ¥ ad . with ere janes, ‘turned from Kansas City, where/avenue and her daughter, Miss! SRL2UI2O ee a - 5 TIES i OUR \ ERY FINEST is Lyman Warren, since the death 0% | - = ST Pee Poe On ar et ee ot Melle =e Corie ar a PUMPS >| Mre. M. W. Warren, her sister, witl rm e8te 00, ete, {ease rT Po Jor 's fs" ae" tor’ “ee nek | hoe he ae Sac at — Baca She ba - B pa COTO RID OAD Oy: RI OO OO tT ai ri STRAPS >| : go East early in August for a visit | ——, ve ; 1 fe JR op ORD fone S SPD SOR AOD SOI BeOS Atos aa aNd aes 5 Lene —_———— > . SANDALS SU MMER DRESSES E with her daughter, Mrs. George | $¢ | 5 is spending the week-end in Web- | + — Ps ; ster Groves as the guest of Mr. | gg | ihe >| 4' and Mrs. H. C. Anderson and fam- 8 +z 4 For Dresses Originally For Dresses Originally (% ‘!y of Elm avenue. =6 @ @ | a) Ss 3} . o 4 Orange, N. J., after spending the | s.04| ( “i £ > o> = ati | (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) i |last five weeks with her mother, | t | Ss 3| iq Mrs. A? W. Kendrick of Elm ave- | sat! - = ; i nue. $ 5 | Ps 3 4 J ,% A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holekamp ! = | DOZEN of Dresses in the Fire Sale are re-priced to close out on Monday ata - >| - . , Hj) are now in their new ghome = on | gai} groups % > ITk SUMMER CO ATS Hi Sherwood d rive, Which has just | 8 " ° ’ . recent fir . 2 WHITE 1 J rene Beatie 3 fraction of their cost! Some are slightly mussed or smoke damaged, due to our €; : } ° ry , . . . > ? * 3 | Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Thomp.- | , , he ? Th h nt rare economies oo seme Sm Ne see , ransit at the time ese three groups prese ° : Of flannel, basket and novelty $ H| son of Arbor Lodge, N. Y., leave | many others were on order or in transit ° g ps p Fi Weaves. : in a few days for a trip through } 3 Greatly recuced:40 . .or.i%. 8. yi the East. They are sending their | : > Cl é T y C ‘car with the chauffeur to Roches- L 3 earing Lransparent Velvet Coats at $25 | ter, NX. ¥., ahd will motor from 400 550 S d E | F >| P : | there for several weeks thresh’ ummer an ar . >| (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) 4) the White Mountains. | : 7 —— | | , 3 f : Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of | 16 ro “re + - 4, Helfenstein place have just re- | ” cr C | turned from the East, where they | r e S S e S a ] fh 4 4, have been spending the last month, | { e bes “ : »! = | i = ™ P| Mrs. F. J. Steuber of Glen road A Dresses >| earing ! a ~ 4 and her daughter, Miss Irene Steu- Pre ry ber, departed July. 1 for a twoe- | c* - iS > i eh lonagy a gga = Summer Creations From ‘ i From Our Millinery Salons Mrs. William Stoecker of Shet- | 30m ’ Noted Houses, Made to . ai l@ |) ficli avenue and her young daugh- | Ws . ine >| - ter, Peggy, have just returned from a Sell Up to $29.50, 3 \ Formerly $15 to $25! 4 a@ two-week stay with Mrs. James | Now .. cece Gh ‘ee >! m8 Harrington at her home on the! ’ PS ee ee ag q >i Gravois road. William Stoecker | A | a Jr. with the members of Troop 2, | z ie a | Boy Scouts, arrived home Thurs- | 4 a A neclligieagl epee Ricerca tisee 8 | A beautiful selection of Summery modes in chiffon, ® f through the East. John Stoecke 't%&Ze a - & d th silks one Ps h r 4 Hi is spending the summer. at Camp | z Georgette, tlat or fancy crepe and otner Si eee a ot moo ' > } “te ; ’ - | 2a “3 . . : ' s . i ee : ELIGHTFULLY cool Sum- or two piece modes for all occasions. Also includ a 7 O , s Z|. Mrs. John R. Nelson was the) am a G ing a large number of Frocks in correct shades and iam alliormo Z| Large picture models and smal} 4 | hostess at a bridge luncheon Sat- | mer Frocks, in Georgette, Ing g a | and medium size Hats, all of 4 | urday afternoon at the home of her | 3% Py washable crepes and other wash- styles for early Fall wear. aS Coats | finest materials, and all the a eS oe iy " able silks, prints, dots, etc., in Boe 7 . >| product of New York's fore- a Sie ae ms ! ‘ rats J o : | most makers. #| Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Cannon and | 3% paiva sleeveless or long-sleeve styles pe 95 to $175 V. z) H| their son, Richard, have gone to | s 4 \ for all Summer wear. White, a Iormer $ o > i} Carrollton, Ill, where they will! ¢ ’ : -olor 3 SeS waa “ : hed _ recone : nr F ‘ | a as fi yaste 5 al lI O1OTS. _! ‘ . ° 2! (Sonnenfcld's—Second Floor, West Side.) : ibe the gusts of their son-in-law | As 1 iy pastel tints and Summer c¢ res ag: Now Being Cleared s| hs Mr. and Mrs. Firmin D. Fusz of | 3 eG 5 Caring a ba 4} Sheffield aven euhave motored to “% 4 : e : 3:4 \ - H E the. Ozarks to spend the week- | 3 Unrestricted Chotce of | | £ 1 4 end, he 7 ‘td } , One, Exquisitely Fur 2§ | ») ’ is ‘ sy | 7 ae very One q ; From Chapeaux de Luxe Shop A; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Pim have | ig AU te $ + g 4 | sone to California, where they will | 7% ats TO i dae y | high 5 2 4 spend July and August. . ; % : is, ou know our usua 4 For merly SIO! . : bh. coats represent—you can z ij; Megginson, departed Saturday for | A e OVO & ! oe ; ‘ 2! 4a trip up the St. Lawrence River ..t OFOTOFo) oO | : choice of all that remain *| a | to Prince Edward Island, Halifax, | OFoyo! ye unusual sacrifice price >| | and other points in Canada. Their | @® } : 5 | son, Leonard Megginson, has just | ¥ OF 0 o Sad ANY frocks from oe > 7; returned from. Los Angeles, Cal., | OS ; ; :- q : where he spent four weeks. Their | Ss GY, ae 3 Deja, Peggy Paige, K ALT ‘WHITE >| N i. f H b mw younger daughter, Miss Eloise Mec- & j Ali * Lahm, and other exclusive 4 VELV F A 2) ot just a ew ats ut | gyi ; 1 DOWNSTAIRS SHOP $ ls | Breeze,’ the paper gotten-out each er resses acfil Ice | selected group from 4 - 4 ie nek . pam - _ 1 ws 7S 3 a4 2¢ ~ © OUuNe} 4 , ~é b As J : ; i 3 $ Flas secretary of the counctt : 5 ; hiffon Hose bem gh | > ° ; Dr. and Mrs, Frank P. Gaunt of 4 $ Great Savings at $ : iiinen we hse oi ? ae ) : Dres tormerly to S357 00 €97 ys *i , . sea ation wat eae “ sone cast - * in white and pastel colors. July ? | es —--— tashioned chiffons, all silk. top-to- ; Ht | @ . 2 4 is rhe Rev. Dwight Bradley of the} : » AUP Dresses tormerly to 95 OO ¢ or = % : ; Clearance Sale price........... ; 3 Congregational Church, who with | toe, with lisle lined hems and : $95.00... +00. ter eeseweeee S469 . ‘ ' " sec hentl “ole } > 2 , a Mm his family is remaining in Webster oe A ee Pere os Sire GLE Pea ee » > Mice 4 v. - oe ae ie ; ; 3 ¢ COTTON FROCKS, in newest $ $ Hi Groves during the . summer, has! ’ Misses’. ..Women's... Extra Sizes Second Floor ce 4 Summer styles, just unpacked . $ is chosen for the theme of his ser Main Floor _ : > : $ 33 inon this morning, “The Mystery oe _ ne By re 83 7 All Sales Final TRVWOA9000090000000000000000000000000000008 & H For the children’s sermon at 10 a. | alas’ elk: m. he will take for his subiect ee —_———- } “Some Children G®ow 1 pand Dis- ee ‘ : PORN T wT pee eae ’ HEPA RADA em eee MOR PAPRORARRREA BAP ROA anchedoheacashtacana saath dhetthedcaenes en caD3z agre e.”" This is the fourth sermon “J ., > a . - STO es 4 - THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.— Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles ., ~“—- ‘ A> Ps —- » « a 7 ti | ;

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a a emg pportunity—Many New Added to the Big Semi- ince of Incomplete Lines At All 4 * «a» Whitest Linens Reptile Effects ‘Combinations Colored Kid Beige Kid Patents Prints VONDERFUL SHOES 420 N. Sixth fH Kegularly prints MORE wANr er St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Fe ad ar ed ar ee Lee p . . . + ‘- ~~. ‘ - a Anlst ee" te te teak tn tg teeta LE rocks out on Monday at a ee Dee I + ides ae Le ,7°e DALES | ery, wr) cot ey re Lom ba | aS Uree Terre eat bad hs mr Vere > os "te aot ‘set . due to our recent fire: present rare economics! and Early Fall Sacrificed “1 bummery modes tn chiffon, repe and other silks ... one occasions, Also mclud- Ocks in correct shades and a... : ee ) ‘ fr. NX ~y fs OF: é be F rey Te, | eA he | rites *eonet” PU*e Dep ary ted | re, ee “t. oe, *eene® } eDAdbS. "y";° *ane* , "eevee “Uy Po pee ee cone’ IU, Pie = il. eS tom ecto | | 44 : Starting Monday! Our Greatest July Sale! » ata ies) iWhite Kid Shoes : “he eis Saturdays Saw & Sr CHARLES Open Saturdays ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tor will run from the cell rooms -: Courtrooms. ee . ants Into When a criminal case is called the ot row Lubed.-d in Ai. she Asnocia te’ Presse. # . By the Associated Press accused merely takes a seat on a | ' July 14.—Thi ANBIO- 1 psote 6 th at P ogi0. chair in the elevator and a button stone age nai has just beer ' cs . Tokio district courts are plan- pears through the floor. > gether at death. i Ee j adult was a flint arrow head, Ths pens of the other deaths was not apparent, but it was surmised that | they had perished in some prehis- ‘toric feud. > fo : j ’ 2 Sea REeRB Ee ee 2 8. BEES ». & . — } f. y ) 7 Le; )) "9 ; y ans i] y (Ver 7 fp GLA tL ly (¢ roi ) { Ts Until 3 P. intil 3 P. M. a the ‘Rose tte oF | A a — a e Meer delightful perfume of Lablache suggests the faint elusive fragrance of flowers. .. § Its charm has fascinated fastidious women ef three generations. .. § You, too, will find de- light in its delicate odor, in the allure of its smooth- | “Choice of the House’’ TIES ‘ TO 8 ae PUMPS — = TO Cc textured, clinging softness STRAPS SPIKE HEELS! that your skin requires. . . SANDALS CUBAN HEELS! Al toilet goods counters everywhere,—in the orig- imal $0 cent size, deli- cately scented; znd in the new dollar package, ; slightl d Here is the event all St. Louis women eagerly await, for 8 ic it offers, without reservation, choice of our entire stock of $5 White Kid Shoes at the drastically reduced price of $4.25. SAVE by purchasing several pairs. S22 6) 8 8) 218 0. 808" all # 2 8 @ Pronounced LABLASH of Quality “SaZSeetc @ 8:82 88:8 2 2. SPREE RE RB SSBB BSB EBB SB eB . . i ) i 8.8 8 8 Final Clearance ON ALL OUR Fine Summer Garments for Women Rothmoor and Rothmoor and Tailormoor Tatlormoor Coats | Coats Tormer $95 to $175 Valucs Former $35 to $65 Values Now Being Cleared at Now Being Cleared at 3h 5 00 14, PRICE Every One Exquisitely Fur Trimmed Plain Tailored Stvles You know our usual high standard Just 68 coats in all—a rare bargain treat is in store forsomeone Over bs “thats what every one of these half of these coats are in the low- coats represent—\y é ae P t—you — ake your ered groups and are now reduced sneice of all that remain at this to $17.50. $19.75 and $22.50 Take unusual sacrifice price your choice ALL WHITE FLANNEL COATS 4 OFF ALL VELVET AND NOVELTY COATS DRESSES DRESSES Tailored types of our Smartest knitted silks Smart Pailormoor of the most fashionable frocks in a specially styles — summer wash selected group from crepes, toulards and broken lines now PRICE chiffons now OFF WOLFF'S Washington Ave. and Broadway in Japanese courts in the | ns an excellent prisoner's cage. | archeologist. In a ‘cavern near ee rises and the person to he trieq | Ste. Enimie, where he was look- Embedded in the spine of one ikliohie ~e 4 J ADOPTS JURY SYSTEM |=! snotner tonovation. am ele | UNCOVERS STONE AGE MURDER LOFWENSTEIN CASE ) Cages Will Hoist Defend. | in the basement to the courtroom. |“ “Bcelegist Finds Siull With Ar- n jury system will be! does the rest. The elevator, form. | brought to light by Dr. Morel. an his year. Courtroonis | . - ; Se oe scan. _ wh a ie ee tel BY pare, himself before judge and jury | ing for prehistoric ri lies. he found Inve nto! o Engin Disap ” | Athout moving. | under a bed of sand the bones of peared Crossing Channel in and renovated. rhe trial over, the judge waves four adults and a child. They ap- iiee ax es Big 9: + "fp MAdition to the jury system | his hand and the prisoner disap- | peared to have been huddled tae | iS & mF Did Banker Re- cently . Si the Post-Vispz Ww ASHINGTON. July 14.—The mvsterious disappearance of Alfred weer > Loewenstein, the Belgian financier, 'in passing by airplane from Lon-| don to Brussels recalls-the unsolved | riddle of the fate of the inventor | of the Diesel engine, who vanished | i while crossing these waters a year | before the World War broke out. a Dr. Rudolf Diesel took passage | [ 'at Antwerp on the night of Sept. | | 29, 1913. When the vessel arrived |}at Harwich next mrning he was} | missing and the annual meeting of | ithe Consolidated Diesel Engine | | manufacturers at London, which he | was to attend on the following day. | | was held without him. So much | the world knows. Everything else | | is speculation. Naturally specula- | | tion has been abundant. | Diesel’s disappearance has given! | | | rise to as many wild theories as | Kitchener's. These theories, accord- | ae Mercolized wax brings out the hid | | ing to Science Service, may be! den beauty. At drug stores Te Priced Below Regular holesale Cost | classified in the following way: | quickly remove wrinkles and re: W | Store facial comteur, use as an ase | You're sure to find just the type of Hat you want for the Accidentally fell overboard and} drowned. Seized by heart disease and fell | overboard. Pushed overboard or kidnaped | by German agents. Pushed overbeard or kidnaped by British agents. Alive and in the service of the) British Government. | Jumped overboard because of | mental breakdown due tO insomnia, | financtal worries, domestic trou- | bles, em s of proper appreciation. | One may take his choice of these | hy vseatinomied for there is no proof of l any of them and there is evidence | against all of them, One other point must be mentioned, though it | adds to the mystery instead of clarifying it. That is, that his fam- ' SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928___ ioe LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' weeks with friends. | she will spend the summer. | ate ile : tk .. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Anderson when he died. He was known to} and family have gone to Belle Aire, be worth $66,900 but when his “Continued From Preceding Page.) : Mrs. Larkin E. Stark of Elm | Charlevoix. Mich. where they were | f@t_wallet. ison, Wis., where she spent several ' Mr. and Meni! George S. Robins! Billy, have gone to has gone to Ephraim, Wis., where; paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. of Tuxedo boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Greve of Sherwood drive and their young | ADVERTISEMENT Remove a Summer Soiled Skin When the beauty of face is marred | iby the inevitable sprinkling of ugly freckles, tan or sunburn, a | little pure mercolized wax will re-| h move the discolorations like magic. | i, e It gentiv peels away the outer skin. vealed clear. soft and dazzing|» | white, and one looks years younger, tringent 1 ounce powdered saxolite rest of the |) and 1 half pint witch hazel, a styles are represented. Models, which, without exception, were personally selected and made to our order, and would CLOSE OUT COATS BROADCLOTHS, TWILLS, VELVET, SILKS & SATINS Sizes 12 to 54 ' Great Variety HALF PRICE STEWART’S 415 N. 6th St. ee te ee ily at Munich received a telegram announcing his safe arrival in Lon- don—but the telegram was sent ‘from Geneva, Switzerland. | Against the hypothesis of hvpo-} chrondia is that when last seen he | ‘appeared very cheerful. His family Mrs. Joenna V. Niel | Bend: road with her ordinarily sell at twice and more than this sale price. Whites! Pastels! Black! Felts! Stitched Crepes! PAGE 9 } daughter, Gloria, will leave shortly | Mich., where they will spend the | relatives began to look for the for c- hicagco, where they will © pend | summ« r. . Webster Csroves several weeks at the Edgewater | pc | money it could not be found. As Heach Hote! | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Clinton | @ last resort they searched the | |of Elm averfwe have returned from | »0dy and found the fortune in @ view avenue was the hostess at a jing of Big’ bridge luncheon Friday afternoon, | small son,|complimentin. Mrs. L. E. Stark, Indianapolis! who with her family will leave If I Were Buying and family departed yesterday for | #nd Cleveland. for short visitas with! shortly for Ei Paso, Tex., to live, j il t Belle Aires Mich., where they will | Fe‘auves. dpimaser Ol e ries ) stay until Sept. 1. _ | ‘ Miss Mary M. Noble of New ge Sigh term eee Him to Grave. I Would Wait for & r acy f If ( York has peen the es »f i* ' . ee ; ’ ay 0 OR ea AM yyy Seven - . PARIS, July i4 Francois + N.. Noble, Vergne of La Champ thought he could take his wealth with him y, 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Smartest Styles .:. At a Moderate Price! a little at a time untilall the freck- | les, tan, hiver spots. pimples, large pores and other blemishes disap- pear The under skin is then re- Summer here... .for the newest, and smartest KLINE’S—Basement ———Eeess — —— —— Ss Summer Store Hours—8:3 30 to > 5—Store Closed All Day Saturday EEE LN LD life is said to have been happy.. He had broken down from overwork 13 vears before, but had apparent- ™ lv recovered. He had suffered f1 | | " e , | | heart disease. but seemed to be all ' } right again. He had. not made as much money out of his inventions | as had hoped, but he had accu- | | rn i 32 Of | Hie had not received all the edit he deserved, but the origina: el engine was installed in the of honor in the handsome | huildings of the Munich Mu- and |} ad ist given to tne eurn ail his drawings @ nd mod- | ~ 7 ? t an: VW ~ ve f Secre y seques 1 d V toe | i ( By Tis “ec re Pvrnis vé I n dis lited by tim é for has not turned up since 1 wv I} irges ad I both be *. € s during the war tnat ! nhac he led or kid! ed by the op- | posing party 1 no firmer foun- | dations nan first. the natura n- | cl} on to aScribe anv ¢ tr 10 | one’s foe, and, second, act t | Tiiese ~ invel x gs ~ we re | have been worth more _§ th: ny corps to eitner side The internal combustion eng emploving crude netroleum was then beginning to be adopted on , fast vessels for commerce and war rt A TY er per . Titesel en- Ss '*) gq pe more I na ri fora navy of Ti Oid-fas ri or STeR so? Snort mefo © ea T) Thiese!l had ¢ ¢ | i xi ch the « r¢ aft \s ZiA d f Pe £924 CH qd ‘ Cc clear, even’weave.. . and cial saving. There are $ 5 ‘ $6.95 Dresses ...... E just the right amount of whites...pastels and Girls’ Coats originall iced lisle reinforcement. th : ag ginaily price e reinforcement. In the gay figured effects from. $6 to $25...0ttered. at most wanted Summer shaces. - Clocked Hose. .1-3 Off FLANNEL in wanted styles. COATS....Choice of House....$10 | WZ, Off Worth Double and More. KLINE S—Belcony. KLINE S—T hi COSTUME SLIPS Very Special at $ 26 This is ronounced saving on these lovely at lips of crepe de chene...in white and driicate paste! colorings. Piet or ex- quisitely trrmmed im a2 wide range of inviting styles. ALINE S—Mam Ficer. < SUMMER . | IK sacrificing Silk Dresses, $3.95 AI | IN THE BASEMENT + DRESSES * Wi WHITES! PASTELS! PRINTS! NAVYS! POLKA-DOTS! $695 All the very newest advance styles are here... at a price which permite yeu to be up to the minute in style without extravagance! Wash- able crepes and prints, Georgettes, in navy and gey flowered effects and many other wanted styles are here. Well made, beautifully colored KLINE’S—Basement. a 2 Sk a favenue —_ her fami lv will cde ‘ . - : oie —_ at | . . ta a part the guests of Mra, Trurnan Tl. Rid- Mrs. Miltenberger and other mem-| the last of the month for El Paso, dle.” 3 sed ADVERTISEMEN®. ib ers of the family. Miss Multen- | Fex.., where they Wil Ioin Dr. <r mRE | peas | berger has just returned from Mad-! stark, and make their future h, me |. MEFs: Oliver Blackinton of Fair- | rg ‘ : | 4 i ? ei = ii } . wit 3 BOAR ve Angie LA TA Riba. a oe AT * Shea. ya —_— — <—- « - -——-e2 oe ee TT |) er oe

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= es re ‘ ; Hee 7 etl ———— ee ee — on 77a fo Boe poten ey paws 10 SPANISH WAR VETERANS “FEWER JEWS G0 TO PALESTINE OF MISSOURI 70 MEET British Commissioner Notes Decline in Immigration. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 14. between Arabs and Jews in Pales- Members of Sixth Missouri Volun- teers to Hold Reunion Next Iriday. of veterans Relations A reunion of the Clip Coupon From rr “te ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH per cent. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 EFFORT 10 HASTEN -GHPPEWA LIQUDATION the conference. | would pay a dividend of about 3, The 75 per cent dividend | Cantley suggested Eigel come here | for Eigel, an attorney, who is chair- | ‘EXPECTS BIG NEW TELESCOPE | TRADE BALANCE, $73,000,000 “TO SOLVE MYSTERY OF MARS | Astronomer I ; | strument 10 Times Stronger Than Present Largest. By the Associated Press. we shall plainly distinguish the ' features of the Martian landscape. edge of the Grand Canyon in the United. States. 10 years ‘rom U. S. Plans Im-| By the Associated Press. | functioning within 10 years, on the | | June gave the country a favorable te Exports in June Increased $36,- 060,000 Over Last Year. WASHENGTON, July 14.—Fors| cign trade of the United States in cold loss was $372,.542,000. DIVE FOR $10,000,000 CARGO Workmen Plan to Raise Safe Con- taining Congo Diamonds. By the Associated Press. ST. NAZAIRE, France. — Ten million dollars in uncut diamonds are being sought by Italian divets in the hold of the Belgian liner Ee BELCHER HOTEL Dept. for Ladies ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' - ment has engaged the Italian sal-| is to attach lines to the Po actual hoisting will be ge powerful magnet with was boat is equi — a | quipped. The where the wreck lieg is os. vage boat Artiglio to bring up the diamonds, The plan of the divers is to pass around the wreck on the outside, find the captain's cabin, in which the safe was, and dyne-/| force, and if the magne mite that side of the ship so the / lose its grip, the lines me divers can enter. The idea thei! the divers to the safe, Pas —are finished in weather-re of green or walnut. 7 ft. 6 in, 3 in. to 12 ft. wide 7 Aerolux Porch § »>Ta —In six “se : 4 a PARIS, July 14. : : Sixth Missouri Volunteer Infantry, tine are improving, says Britain’s| may be known the answer to one | trade balance for the month of Elizabethville, which was torpe- Octo pe To co cr lrrcooo co ———— Koolite Shades are priced fre ) : owe os for the Spanish War July | missioner, Lieutenant-Colone! About 80 Per Cent Will Be ¢ the most popular and the most | $73,000,000 as 2 result of exports of | qaoeq off this port in September. 9 : y ; | 30 98, wi at t ’ar- a tee 0 - " "td 4 45 " 7 jag oe, “ps0 : “ woos |Symes, but are not good enoug®. Salvaged From Bank debated of all astronomical ques- | $390,000,000 and imports of $317,- | 1917. « 'f bad >. : nc 1 tn ae c mE. HL L ‘ff. | Answering questions concerning Ae ip A ‘tions, whether the planet Mars 18/ 949 990 The entire diamond output o q = Curtain and Drapery Shop—F ; ’ ers Wi nclude Capt. E. . Loff- ea a ar es : ; a7¥%]p whe j : 4 . , ins | ion «| the success of Jerusalem asa cen- sacked hv h ler. S Ong means Of @ . ongo for the year, belongin?= | ~~ magen, president of the Sixth Mis- Seve mi je a ha throughout | Wrecked | ) ee gr tee wee is more pow- The Commerce Department in-re- da Belgian State, was on board in : sourl Association, Maj. Robert E. fone for ke s : manent at | giant telescope ] pw earlobe porting the figures today said the/|. one safe. The Relgian Govern- | . ae | Lee, who was captain of M Com- | '2@ World, ©ol. + } amg aca es 1 lerful than any existe aesiener of | Month's exports were approximate- Laos | ‘ : Br a Mite Missouri, and Lieut. | P98 ‘ew years fee ee : to | By the Jefferson City Correspond-| prof, G. W. sas 4 a the | ly $36,000,000 greater than those of | : Exceptionally Low Priced Charles W. Seamon cf M. Com-|Clpe In ae ; ayere nis ih had | ent of the Post-Dispatch. 'the world’s er sae ae ait, | the same month last year, but $31,- L -alestine e sal “ngiant ac ‘ -ine ector ait. mE : pany. ci ee ‘practic ‘tha sctacbile of| JEFFERSON CITY, July 14.+ | 60 and 100 see abe in’: California te Yeh less than those of May. ; The rerime onsist » put into practice U | Wils Observator 1a mports for June w : ri a. . Pn noe oe me self government and had achieved | An effort will be made to complete | « ec hig newest reflector, on a iad G864.Eo2.b08 oc Peaneces | . pg i. a i eal ae hopes important progress. A civic spirit, | the liquidation of the defunct Chip- each te nas been working | im aha ger, Roto hte ad ws ie | phe oaths ae ad ha ihe said. was developing, and the | pewa Bank of St. Louis by the cnd a is for four years, will make parti thie ee sao prdlece cia a . | saps chawesatge PR ared -eciate+-of 1928, as the result of a confer- | * 4?" 7 i 354,715 ine | C t Art Museum mand of Col. Letcher B. Harde-/| population appeared to appreciates here today between State Fi- | science of a legend. “i , | $354,715,000. The import decline! 1 y man. It was the only Missouri regi- | the value of sound organization. He | ence peated i6 Sn i “4 I Cantley | “If cities exist on Mars, che ‘| was attributed to lessened buying , 3 : . a . eee -eofar as nance he Ps RO. 4s ais ’ i Z ‘ i a a! em asad at Smee : ain ; . ment which saw service in Cuba. | described projected. 1 hip gows d and George Elgel of St. Louis, spe-| Ritchey said, “we sh L see th by American consumers of sugar, | Forest Park rf About 100 veterans are expected to | signed to place agriculture and in- on : B intimal Gai Giamnlcel ‘with the new telescope. This 18} sijk and rubber. ¥ = ; attend the reunion. dustry on a firmer footing. i ey Pe tn lation. The bank failed | the question most often put to as-| 4 continuation of the steady out: , $s oft ut tage el enonomers, and it is a legitimate| flow of gold from the United States | Seay . e ¥- Dec. . rTP t \~ € eas : J ‘ # 99 . inno? | ; eee ) times its power, | months of 1928 the country's net | “proved claims. Funds now on hand | scope, but with 5 ‘ ‘ ee: : S ith lorful all- P - PERFECTLY | has apparently failed, through a! has to stand, weather it unmercifully they dry up—within, from lack of eS ee er Roll, oc, 3c and BY ELECTROLYSIS. | technicality, to achieve this pur- | os i oe 4s 3 he bod 7 : wi t, from ee anes ALS PAPERS SOLD WITH BORDERS OR BANDS ee AE, | OO | The woman with the always exquisite ture in the body cells; withoutyst@s gold bands, and gold- FREE—A two-pound bag of paste with each purchase of Sears, Pits, Freckles, | |; Until last year, under French, skin is the woman who knows how to weathering. But it s a condition t meee : traced handles. Two Yards Wide Sq. Yd., LINOLEUM 4°°%.":44c They may be sudden, Bes but they needn't last long. Aes They may come often, ore: but one remedy won't fail. “eg 3 Bayer Aspirin is always ae ready, always works, and “3s works no harm. It stops the pain, and there its action ends; there is no efhect whatever on the heart. Bayer on the box : | means genuine, fae “a Fass ae soe oes Dept. P-28, Bloomfield, N. J. «8 Curtai of voile and K i -. characteristics. 7 Send me a free sample bottle of a = ith la eiges. rypto Invis- § Monroe County Man, 93 | Almond Cream, the protecting cream Ser! be sms ts 7m: =~ ible Bifocal mre seein ie "DS Ftoney €5-7Almond aaa Pere Sa. Que ——— MONROE CITY, Mo., July 14.— F2CY. OV Name. mninii The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints 1B senbetecd Cocate: ee neem 93 yeargeld, one af ie in ta MORE WANT ADS than ALL the } f nations, Lenses ¢ini- = i S oldest Be shat Rivas Address yer Y years prominent tn busi- Other 6t. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. DR. A. LAPPEMAN J ness here. where. he conducted nl ce 818 FRANKLIN ry furniture store. died last nicht. He | vy Aamired FRQe . a> V. = | was 4 native of Ralls County. — = PO ine cs Lebo & Pish (Concde) Liwined, 96 aa ; — * és, He was ap- | years and nine months of four sen- | tences aggregating eight years. A| ‘recommendation by the State Penal | has in the hands of Gov. Baker gun for two reasons: ' Liechtenstein Parliament Dissolved by Prince In Midst of Political Crisis. tiniest nations of the earth, is in the turmoil of a financial and po- liti@fal crisis. Prince Jean, who rules“the land from a gorgeous palacegin Vienna, has dissolved the Liechtenstein Parliament, known as the Land- tag. Pending a new election, Prince Alfred and several Counsellors of State have been appointed to con- duct official affairs. Liechtenstein has a population of less than $000, Its area is less than 90 square miles. But with the same political fervor manifested in ing group, called the party, which is declared by its ad- versaries to have pro-Austrian leanings, quickly seized the oppor- tunity presented by the recent 7i- nancial scandals and organized the movement for a dissolution peti- One Clause Makes Ineffective Meas- American during the war or after- ward became an American citizen. A movement to these Wives to French citizenship was be- restore First, because of the large percentage of the mar- riages that failed, and second. the shortage of families in France due 'to the war. Parliament passed a law provid- ing that girls marrving foreigners would remain French subjects un- | less they gave notice of a desire to 'take their husband's nationality. By mistake the bill was so draft- aS to provide that, in order to remain French, they must give no- ed tice to that effect. In consequence’, most of them still remain foreign- ers. DOUBTS CANCER IS CONTAGIOUS | Pasteur Institute Specialist Gives Result of Tests. the Associated Pres. PARIS, July 14.—Dr. Claud: gaud, cancer specialist at the Bry Re- l’as- |} teur Institute, has disclosed result «| | Of experiments indicating that car-| cer is not infectious. Patients suffering with thie dis. | BY SCANDALE IN FINANCES If you need teeth come to me. SS DR. TROTTER’S TEETH AN u a HOLD-FAST TEETH is what we call our Plates with the soft 1agaa Hr rubber suction. Force is often required to remove them. Consultation is free. DR. OTIS NU. | ' ’ ' ' ’ | | | rmnceus JACCARDS «ose ——S §- 0 OO OO Dependable Service at Low Cost | 7 oe : > - | * , * ‘e : TROTTER, Specialist Artificial Teeth Oniy. Thirty Years’ Ex- : : : Joseph Carr, cashier of the bank. By the Associated Press. perience in Fitting Diffievlt Mouths. Broken Teeth Repaired. 00F, MEMOS: 18 ee "7 Se outstandin f EACH your children the Cuticura habit whose peculations totaling $710,000 VADUZ. Liechtenstein July 14.! Ro . > ; oe Th 4 _ : 4, all wats , toofiess Plates if Your Mouth is in the Proper Shape. . > . ! . nc ve, , ‘rec ° > re ‘ - co : = > Z . - { ee te enw ond Lovely pwrerked the Dank, i in TAS penis] 1 ittle Liechtenstela, one of «the 203 N. SEVENTH ST., Near Pine. Phone MAin 2374 OPTICAL DEPARTMENT LOCUST AT te ete ee oe PUP om ws | od 7 It doesn’t matter whether it’s | hot, cold, windy, dusty, ra — | { ) ed ‘ as “2 2a 5 er ‘ es a ee 5 Howes * wat jeu 'o Hinds Honey & Almond Cream pro- tects the skin from weathering. It won't let the hot sun scorch the life out of it. It won't let wind, and dust, and cold, whip the youth out of it. Hinds Cream keeps the skin soft, satin smooth, naturally moist and elastic, Because it protects against weathering. To show you what weathering does to the skin— ~ , Take your hand mirror to the window txamine the skin on your face. Now com- pare with it the skin on your shoulders. Younger, isn’t it? You see, your shoul- ders have been protected from weather- ing. Protect your face and it will stay young, too. Doctors tell us this about _ 4 & fl Address. isis is hts cto tests dane ae |; width of 1200 feet. | tion to the reigning prince. “ 8 Grou One , § France Field, at DEEL ELSE LE OT EE EI rance ied, at the Atlantic end| Switzerland is keenly interested ~ treatment, guaranteed, may be yours to try.» (This is not an order, ship nothing C.O.D.) © (of the canal, also is on the pro-|in the present political drama pne- rs $65 Sets for ~~ Sa ee ee ee ee ee ee gram for extension and improve-! cause the Helvetian Republic, + one ment. There are 900 men and of-| along whose border Liechtenstein | », Imported Dinner Sets, ficers now on duty there. After] lies, is the official protector of the P B ; hina, witl a Bi the changes have heen effected | principality. and Se Music ; Records this numbe; probably will reach nee i eal abil ie ae a ~~ a border patterns, and g° > p ao Rolls { IRG cach CF) 0°. FRENCH CITIZENSHIP LAW | a handles. "s = = With both fields completed there . ’Rroadway and : I r = J ™ , will be a personnel of 3900 avia- FOR WAR BRIDES A FAILURE / G Th roup ihree Wall Pacer amountina to $2.00 or over. We deliver free. Blackheads, Large Pores, [| Jaw, and international law as well, ; t Wnney Ghnest, otekie te a French girl who married an protect her skin. toa great extent, be prevented. ee from which ' First, drink water—at least igm glasses a day. That helps keep them™ cles smooth and elastic, the face #e™ looking. — Second, protect the skin from out drying — from weathering. You Gam that—with Hinds Cream. be Pat on Hinds Cream —as a powder base before going’ doors—to protect. Again when youa in—to refresh. Keep Hinds Cream ma in the bathroom, on your dressing @ on the kitchen sink (for your Bal And then use it often. It will keep skin gloriously fresh. Od a, J You can buy Hinds Cream whem toilet goods are sold. Or, if you send for a free sample bottle. 0 event to the home- maker. Rug, size 9x12 fee $113.75. OTHER S 22!:.x36 in., regularly $10 27x54 in., regularly $15.50. 36x54 in., regularly $24.50. 4.6x7.6 ft., regularly $52.50 10.6x1 varia, Czecho-Slovakia anc with new decorations and piece china set in the stor BEGINNIN In Group One $1.95 to $2.50 Curtains — 98c Quaker filet and shadow lace Curtains, 98c a Piece. Marquisette, lace- Curtains, 98c a pair.

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— Hisian sal-|s to attach lince to the wage aE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ __ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE il ng up cat i —— panne will be done » [= te thc best ta caulpped. “Thee a Aerolux Porch Shades \ - OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER—CHESTNUT 7500 J Mdvence e of Blankets pe cabin. | where: the wreck les is o¢ ZEMMMEO are finished in weather-resisting stains This is the last week you can take hip so the lose ite stip, the Meaknst shoul | of green or walnut. 7 ft. 6 in. long and 3 ft | ip so thr ose its grip, the 18 ; , ; 0 " . ° . idea theiithe divers to the eg ses E: : 3 in. to 12 ft. wide $2.90 to $13.40 fj — eer oi et Sa =o hoor = @ 1 Koolite Shades are priced pee . | ) ae f ms ae sae selling $ “an | 2.65 to $12.25 10 regularly for $15, at y Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. _ . . . —— — ( Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Closed Saturday | Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth \ Bedding Shop—Fourth Floor. Eyeglasse 1 , — - ~~ 6 Beginning Monday—Semi-Annual Clearance Home Furnishings —which presents many extraordinary values in small groups of furniture, curtains, drapery sets, etc., : and a great selling of floorcoverings and china dinner sets. Every item is an unusual value. r———_ BEGINNING THE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF a : SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF 50 comm f ANglo-Persian Rugs ssc” "7 Furniture ° M ade to é idee M. 3 Whittall’s Finest Wilton R +, a Room suites and single pieces are offered in this semi-annual clear- ugs qi fi Nees ance at slashed prices. Every piece in the sale is a ee. | fl i ! "s | Pl dise—representative of that quality and style—that is always to igh Eye Test by Experts +} Only during ea = The patterns are true ): and 6 chairs of walnut-veneer and hardwood we ; ] O O-Pc¢ . Dinner Sets (4 “¢ NE ae SN 1 $310 8-PIECE SUITES—Consisting of 66-inch buffet, ex- | > /, % , oF AR \ tension table, five chairs and one armchair; walnut veneers, Our Entire Stock of 100-Piece Imported China ? {i eal | Ese Aaa le oa gerne aT apres meuaie , ie ; j i 1 Jee api Fy 5 rop-leaf gateleg table, Dinner Sets Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices \ i) 3 = Fe fet: Welsh cupboard and four chairs compose this Set ‘ 7 Ne Oe | BEGINNING THE SEMI-ANNUAL:CLEARANCE : | : | —-— 2 $169 7-PIECE SUITES—Consisting of extension table These Sets are all made of fine, imported china—from Limoges (France), Ba- . x =~ Other Dining-Room Pieces varia, Czecho-Slovakia and Japan. There are 25 styles from which to select, | Rs, PLES 1 $82 CRACKLE- | 1 $5.50 SOLID OAK 5 with new decorations and shapes. Six styles illustrated at right. Every 100- nae f FINISH BUFFET $35 | DINING CHAIR $2.9 piece china set in the store is included in this sale. G O ;- 72 = Yr ON | BEDROOM SUITES wep “ne 56” romp +0 *6 "eh ah lL LF ~ SS 1$147 3-PIECE SUITES— | 1 $195 2-PIECE SUITE—Wal- $65 Sets for $75.50 Sets for Walnut veneers and hardwood | nut veneers, decorated, compose Imported Dinner Sets, of Limoges Sets of the finest Bavarian china, in Suite consisting of vanity dress- | this Suite of dresser and $94 and Bavarian. china, with attractive | three colorful designs. on ivory | ae i) } | | BE] er, chest of drawers and $95 | | border patterns, and gold bands and finished body; with gold bands and ee ee a J/ dg full-size bed .. twin bed sounass —- a “af 7 WSS Me | . Other Bedroom Pieces | 6 $135 WALNUT DRESSERS, decorated p Pat on Hinds Cream } — a ad (Please preet) Cretonnes for Draperies and Cushions 800 yards of attractive Cretonnes are offered at this very 39 low nrice The majority are of natural colored crash—very . heavy—printed in colorful and attractive patterns. Ate | (Pica peent) ES et on — Lebed Pick (Conads 1 have a scalloped edge and are completely equipped with iron frames, ready to hang. In four sizes—zo-inch, 36-inch, 42-inch and 48-inch. et hl Bt eve tn ; foranery Shen Fe’

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a rt These Awnings are of white canvas, , b iron frames, have a snshione’ edge and are completely seen garaged sord to hang. In four sizes—zo-inch, 36-inch, 42°! wi s ot bh | , Tira her Shh eerie © rs _ = A CTT” COT ats . " . ° ive att_ci tis. ; . ‘ . he : : ainted stripe. All 59 Lone ° — heavy—printed in colortul and attract P ee eT Wy with a fancy green pains ready § ° Ss 7 | | > a F - - oy Lebe @& Fock (Carads) Limiced, § Dawes Ave., Toroets, a \\ EERE 3 w i aS ie ~~ . 5 . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 PAGE 12 eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ oe ne ee TRIBUTE TO BANDITS PART [t= vniows paid not to do a0.” PECOGNITION ry ; | au OF OVERHEAD IN MEXICO ix for mining and oil comps or any ! } SERGE PTTTILILLI I = > FREE! _-* . ‘ 2 ' 1 - ry .- & ial aaetaieens Z a ~ N ye eee es eee . . + Ss RRS ~~ aah eee eee ee : | : = $S — m4 t construction or exploration party 3 : on ‘ 4 ' aoola | , ae. j : 7 | | , aw: wns with | . Pre VEAICO CITY June 14 An operating away from town iF ‘i , ‘ral garrisons t ay an agrees : j nppropriatior to ransom American | Federal garrisons to pi L | . ; ° ' 1 strongest ban- and British mining men kidnaped | sum monthly to th trong: ‘ “a a | e a & © a * iy 2 I ‘f in that region in return ‘dicta {8 E ———4 aly a 3 a :f ; by bandits is a part of the regular |.dif chief in that } xa l igs eee « - LE T: ty T F e 2 ‘ . y t ‘ ¢ lf -. o . S ) ns " - : ‘ ; a Bt oor ' il \ 5 Ott) A 1¢ nap ; . . ° - = : . fe (@) A = ini ompanies in Mexico nd attacks. As long as the chi IT Tee sive. a or Junior Floor Lamp com- = + = ns s se ni sah? to ati . 1 Ss ; nining compa Sin sex! ae were re . . , . . - rre—Sensationa — — pe att ont. } cen for jis paid regularly, his men do not) ore Would Be Helped. All (18 plete with attractive silk store—Sen pri — ' Pheir fixed overehad, taken for )1s paid regularity, nd CIs, OUT c cIPer .° al shade absolutely FREE with cuts—“REATL ‘ ; hii : , rr} _ thea simp est ane : ; ss ' . Bt .? ——— , 7” ; ax an ia- | loot. Phi th . 7 * . 25 or more! ee | var eatiatactory. methed to. all Factions” Sav. ~ e purchase of 0S | » : chinery replacements, includes the | mo — on , | i Or y ) tT ne » time payment of tribute to bandits concerned. Jt is done all th Jaihiloinciinaimauetisi . q 1 he , ae ! er Mexico. cs . rhis takes several forms. One all ovet Al ‘i ’ : | soe ee tae Cte seen. | By MORRIS J. HARRIS js is raAnsoming engineers, eamp rhe bhanadtts UnGger | : ‘ig 9 ; ‘ . 4 Poe ~ . bosses, mine exeeutives and other eet their monev without having to | (Associated Press Correspondent. ) a ft } , 7 . , : ' lene. 3 “ ‘ ve “ . ° , . ) Y, a 4ie'* 1 L, bea j rctic as e | mines and threaten to destroy gnnovances prize, greater than Pekin, greater, -~ . (\\ . ~ eh (ee | ) it ' ‘ a . ij 4 | than any of its military triumphs—/J@h x \ ne : | d uw | : | na | \ ican recognition ah a \ eT h, netic : | American reco Ion. ea f M g —— 7 | : a Bs Discoverer of Ma | : In the program of the leaders LINOLEUM BARGAINS! [if ic...iccr, the Man. 8 : -yard- 1 To visualize such a man, RO}, $1.75 Yd. Cork Linoleum viisissiisset sara OTC BD ee nyatine a eld, bard, | $3.00 Yd. Inlaid Linoleum “:"s'"°rs.."",,. $1.69 # $12.75 Felt-Base Rugs £ i er Pole, of Northwest : ' Prevent phase of the revolution is at hand. oo = | 3]. & is e ms . bagaei = ZY eS = a Passage, Only Man to | They think that their task would ’ 4 Qs 5 ae? = 4 = p ; | be aided enormously if the United | | cam Se 4, a Se 7 ’ - ~~ ae ee Reach Both 0 es, Ps V i: R ' States established formal diplo-| | , War at = Hi > : L : Pt, HAY kK | iene Recon gies pao re. | 4 {| ; J ia . , ten a | \ | ~— eo —s Took Appalling af | gime, | ‘4 | Ye rT : Of ©, PISt jo pe ee i » Poe ye : Bin ty — oo . Ja | sagt / . es r . tt Now | idential campaign, particularly the |-fj> = at, >: ig iW 3 ‘\ to Chance — His 14 candidacy of Secretary Hoover, ire 5 . b COS OE Oe Meee pees: watched with interest. The | . Latest Venture or Rt se 2 — , fact that the Republican nominz2e ; Ay A bulletin issued by a Medical Association says, ° ci os / knew China in the Boxer days nas | Errand of Mercy. Bi time to start your battle to prevent hay féver, rather than caused wide speculation concern- | 3 ; i i “e ing his present attitude toward | i ee ere wee Seewnne fe ence way | China and the whole Pacific ques- | By Paul » # Anderson. ler fo take advantave of ' This booklet will be sent free on | tion. Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. a siey lack gang ey hay ¢ ver! fr quest. to anvone who will ad- | A faction still exists which says | N the grim circle of the Polar e ilies ane REE oi mend fot | dress an inquiry to. ‘The Fugate that in 1900, when grote was Sea where men survive from e an important booklet on the Dis ee Department aint — on Me- a SY ee cae See day to day only by the most bit- ; covery of the Cause of Ibav Fever | vidian St.. Indianapolis, Indiana. iinese 1s groups, hi: Cl= | , | oe a eae ” | another faction which says that | ‘ ° SPECIALS! is never wholly abandoned until } was the only possible decision. ig > Th B ins Listed Below Will Be Placed on Sale Prompt- ; d But it has : ; , ese Bargains Liste a ror known. | | ee ee | . ° q ly at 8:30 O’Clock Monday—The Quantities Are. Limited. 1 HOUR ONLY adpagnn - since Roald Amund- : ~- > | China faced with the same prob- | = While They Last. of ok a ie 2 a = 6:30 sen and six companions ¢ N { lem of unification that has existed | [@™ 5D d B ‘ful Fl L FREE! ( . , ee = ae lafie at Tromsoe, NOr- | | : own and a Beautifu oor Lamp : Spring filled to a seapla jalmost from time immemorial. atm} Bo # 7 95 of These $35.00 Coxwell Chairs perme" Tog gc vaio way, and headed into the blank : OU, @ adage Potelt en acombacs mi a bed $f {0 Living-Room ' Suites $ 1 5 ions, base and back. MHigh-lighted lacquer finish, carved 7 id F] spaces of the North, in an effort = ’ va tiie - vasinelnd et Keng Yu-| : $5 Down, Sacrificed . ( posts. beautifully tailored. A “REAL” 1 2 as rl £e . nian the survivors of the Ita- We | capeing bea’ ahah at tek on oe ee ie ¢ COMFORTABLE CHAIR ............... - or in ‘ with th . . * . hsiang and Yen Hsi-shan of Shansf, ) $ | {5 Living-Room Suites { amps a A tla’s crew. Unless the amazing j | § A a g ig gd d recognize that tacitly as the seat | ig ] ‘ | ; © s cillating, Reautifal silk shad ; achieve another : A —— sispusage YT aS |") 2 $5 Down, Sacrificed . ¢ 20 of These 9-Inch Electric Fans ° so!) sins woth Rg Far pacttane eee ee NE drop of amazing mend it, millions use it. But the permanent attitude Ofrigy 150 Livin -Room ( from side to side and that ordinarily sell up to $30.00 es bargain that is a barguin, miracle, it seems @ odern | ° . r° A , ay — , > - } ( . > » > “ha re j = | . ? that the m 1 B meme tai eng Yu-hsiang and Yen Hsi-shan !{@ ] (,uaranteed for 2 years. A Hot-Weather (on Saturday ) new liquid on any eware of imitations. > ; is ; 1s ‘ , r $5 Value dven- { a. . corn or callus and pain Get the real “Gets It” remains to be revealed. Thev ma a . ‘ $5 Down, Sacrificed o's a's We 6 tlle ‘ Special that will bring the a ro te e ; = has lost its greatest a bec, (accept the Nanking dictatorship o:|Im] § ivi i ‘ stv ry must write | is deadened instantly for sale everywhere. they may demand that the cabital (am ‘ $152 Living-Room Suites $ 89.35 | lot of 42-Pc. Dinner Sets. Sacrificed at. $1.95 271x54-In. meal turer, and that wo edie in less than 3 seconds. “GETS-IT.” Inc., Chi- le ‘péalowed to Pekin. Their atti- | _ $5 Down, Sactificed é ao 28 6 & @ Bile 4 $15 00 Value Mah Jon Tables $i 95 Axminsters a tragic though rates - : us ca- Corn actually dries up 48% U.S. A. tude on this question will be indi-|[@] $147 Living-Room Suites $ vg Piveetosupe Ota aes . | the end of another glamoro | d l it off cative of their general attitude to- |[@] ¢ $40 all solid eak le Kitchen Cabinets, $19.35 ff patternea’nuss. “*? Pe Deantifad an gat hegon peel it o GETS$- ‘Tt ie al ie uae : ' ia ) $5 Down, Sacrificed......... s aii SOllad @a samp e cnen vaninels, ‘ patterned Rugs. reer. dead—it his 56 easly. octors recom- Ward the Nanking Government, ‘* if : . “ ee . On sale for 1 hour only, between ndsen is deaa— “ fhe Nanking Government now is Tit 2 ${85 Living-Room Suites $119 15 q 31.50 value colored Crinkle Glass Iced Tea Sets, 59¢ 9 8:30 "and o:20°°"s. °M” Momdag is aa ody to Sisk faced ith the ‘oble: f estab- rT ( . Only 1 “1” Hour § ial ¢ won ELLIOTT’S—Ath and Washington ee ar aunolgd’ Hatienst wa ae $5 Down, Sacrificed......... ‘3 ! $15 26-Pc. William Rogers Silver Sets...... $5.85 CustemerNe: Phane or ©. B and frozen on some remote floe in ; a ing 8! | ‘ : vi ‘ le & . ated BAe accurate ef Japanese military $30.00 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Suites °°!" $14.75 $245 Dining-Room Suites $137 00 side-stitch Lilly Mat. itable. Thay were fearless eyes, atyle Made All sizes ¢ moevements In that provines ‘ a& by $5 Down, Reduced eras ted , u ! S eons tbe $13.69 bh t it med on some : ot ne sn hele for died * Treaty revision is another Ol ; Loose ag Se en aiways, see ? ; — ‘with caer young awaiting the new Foreign Mintstae $84.00 3-Pe, Reed Suites Ceenions ....... $48.50 If sou need a Mattress now te the far horizon. To see and hear him tlastic back, ' { 14 “oe $110.00 3-Pc, Reed Bed Suites ‘°° $54.65 cushions $5.95 Lay tion of office, Dr. Wane was ere j- | ited by the Chinese press with the following statement: “] shall male (Elliott's— Main Floor.) $45.00 Fiber Chaise Lounge ‘c:;;.,. $19.85 § osiest Credit Terms Z 7 ) ; ] ] i 7 ] y : ) ] t : ’ , ] ; $5 Down, Reduced to : ' , ) z \ 7 Y ] ) ) , ) ; ] , ) , Z carry! $12 Val. $9 85 GAS RANGES and STOVES! (Elliott's ——Main Fleer.) $75.00 5-Pe, Breakfast Ses $ ge 7S ~! ex- Newest Finishes, $2 Down, at Curately taken. . His greatest bloits were performed in the mist *hich shreuds the ends of the earth, where things happen wit® incredible slowness and tediut Perhaps on that account they} seemed comparatively unspectact- lar to a world which creates} ; ; se > ; & . 'S if 1 Were Buying | r | Glassware | ! Would Wait for WASHINGT | _ at $3) |G WINEDAng Buffet Mirrors $2 to $6 Down Retween the hour of 8:30 ond $24 3-Burner Gas Ranges—large oven.. $13.85 30 A. M. Moendar, we feature these genuine heavy’ plate glass. $45 Side-Oven Cabinet Gas Ranges... $19.80 carved polychrome frame Mirrors of the very newest design. Only I $75 Porcelain-Oven Cabinet Gas Ranges. $47.35 ~——one heur epecial te @ eustomer —HURRY? $135 Combination Coal and Gas Ranges. $76.20 MANY OTHER BARGAINS! lt Will More Than Pay You to Visit This Mammoth Store! _._.eeeeeeeererr.,.T,.e ee ee eee ae a ae ee TT eleh b 66 M0379 Clive S| EE oleh & Ge NO579 C liv = i : t one of my fir ks aho} ' re! j Spirits of th rthern seas, Such Bathin Suits Window Shades it one of my first tasks to abolish | . in All St. Louis: ‘ B eak ast Sels i j ) e no se - be Seersucker Pants ail existing unequal treaties he. | $35.00 Fiber Davenports bed soa AED .....$14,60 er Bea } A ® combination of thoroughness achat Value 7Se Value $2.45 Value $7.19 tween Sr, iene ies fore ign countries. [ime (00 eae 2 and audacity could not fail to in- 4 251.13 Gen, Seersucker ame As af! * . » ee ee ; ‘ Wonderful Savings for Monday , Spire confidence. Leadership was Z ji2 reese ll ene tha Rotor SPECIAL Gn REFRIGERATORS! 3 GE pahepeyentmere Sf men | | Borex: b+ ) $2 Down and a Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE: Norwental Se RT Ee S ready expired, and conclude in 1 HOUR ONLY $1 to $6 Down Delivers Any of These Bargains , ) and destiny. The stout Norweg , : en « ; . TD ip cceegs -—— their pPiaces Treaties vased Oo! . ‘ 5€a capt i . ~ ti t, explorer an ’ > otal ee of equality between nations and re Between the Hour of 8:30 to $25 Refrigerators, 90-Ib. ice capacity ie ar ae ge $12.85 $14.50 5-Pc, Breakfast Sets $ Q 85 Seseenaall pairs eae of that = newest Pall eolors; one rr , ; . . ' . ’ SI PETED | Meas, | slight ic EE hare See bee a ee 9:30 A. M. Monday $30 Refrigerators, 75-Ib. ice Capacity... .. $14.80 }; Unfinished, $2 Down, at 7 tempered triple steel out of which 4 tt's—Main Fi, fs rs. -eeps liquids hot Mneqgua reaties 18 the tariff con (Elliott's Keeps lig Sotte. 1f a ee $3 Value $42 Refrigerators, 3-door side-icer, 15-Ib.. $19.80 } $27.50 5-Pc, Breakfast Sets$7Q 65 great careers are fashioned. One ’ PINCHECK On — , — ae Te sie es vies 4-Pc.Mixing C $55 Refrigerators door nidecteer sn . $33.80 , Gray or White Enumel, $2 Down a could see it at a glance. . weal waite jor? of this ‘owers ne ecrue less e " : aS STRONG KHAKI tariff autonomy for China tive Bow! Sets $150 Refrigerators 150.1b.._ door aeaaee tr $56.75 . $48 00 5-Pc Breakfast Sets $ aren: — a! . nossible.”’ niy imite » a pts pening ype " : 29 35 A r he ha e — no ‘Tarthesnt ot ee $i 10 Ice-Less Refrigerators _ cote te torn 1259 65 Solid Extension Table, $2 Down A “ whet @ cares - QUICK! FIRST COMP——FIReT Refri Slaihiks Weskeinks prvreetlis, Jove. : Only in the long, correcting view , . \ far . oreel; erior, “* . | $1.45 Value: ee ee } ADVERTISEMENT 4 of To 5 etme pe $184 efrigerators Ib. Capacity, 3-Door Side-Icer $64.80 of history will his measure be ac- ] J ] j ] ] ] ) ) ) ] ] ] VENUE Visit Our New Soda Fountain 3 ss x,

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ffm any Living-Room Stiite Bedroom suite. or Dining- Room Suite in the entire store—Sensxational Price cutse—“REAT, BARGAINS» READ! REALIZE! acer SPECIALS!! 1 HOUR ONLY Featured Only Between the Hours of 8°30 and 9:30 A. M. and 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. Monday ss" 95e = Bridge Fl. Lamps _.. silk shade. Sturdy gold metal stand, _ A- souve- Beautiful mir bargain that ix « barguin $5 V alue, 2 79 27x54-In. ‘Axminsters —Fatra patterned heavy deep pile Kuss. in sale for 1 hour oanty. 8:50 and 9:20 | Oe a 2 “2”. Man, Special to a Customer—No Phone. or C. O D Orilers. : hetueen Monday ‘SIZE RUGS! onday—“ Wonderful Savings” TIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE tY ROOM-SIZE RUG SOLD Rugs *;'> Nate. Seamless. ang FREE, at Seumiless, $11.75 BS ang: me G an cs... $22.80 Rugs Rt © rR ~ sped . $26.75 Rugs and RUG Tree at $29.50 Rugs wool ana RUC REL $3302 D 4 2. extra heavy all 1938.65 weol, and RUG FREE BARGAINS! Armstrene. 4 ; | =. 4-yard-wide;: 0 eum substandard: yard .. 67c noleum Armstronc. new necOlae finish. vd. $1.69 Vu.l?- end ar - ugs sane wil ee af pattern seiertion Dai $16.85 SPRINGS! $2 Down Delivers Any of These . -- -.- = sahara waren Ee TAY S a . “AN Assays SQV asses Ses SS YAN .5*** ~ N Rs ° RNS we Nast N aeyant wa? N “NY XS N WS ‘ 4 FFA APE AAS ~. ‘ NS ~ SS SS SS \S Ns SSS “ AAAS aw MAA QO WW \ RSQ A»°wgwnngg S \ \N IM GQ WS \ WAN ~~ WN ~SS SS WY \ . SWS SS SAAS AAS ~~ SS AN WON . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ~ &_ As * ‘ . WSs . N Swe \ WXAACRRR&E WA eceraae’ Se NN NN 4A VSN (iL 1 BY - . IW . . MX GL( . SS . \ VE Al POC EOE PE FEE OE » ~ ae YY Ry. > : > gis ; ~\ -- Se NARA OA Weegee’ © . WS RR, \ XX Se Z NK ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1928. PAGES 1—4B (Of Amundsen, Missing in Arctic Waste Discoverer of Magnetic | Pole, of Northwest I _ Passage, Only Man to 1 Reach Both Poles, Took Appalling Risks but Left Little to Chance — His Latest Venture on ‘Errand of Mercy. ey By Paul. Y. Anderson. Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. Nthe grim circle of the Polar Sea, Where men survive from day to day only by the most bit- | ter and desperate hardihood, hope is never wholly abandoned until | the worst is known. But it has | been a month since Roald Amund- | sen and six companions climbed | nto a seaplafie at Tromsoe, Nor- way, and headed into the blank | spaces of the North, in an effort | to rescue the survivors of the Ita- | tia’s crew. Unless the amazing | Russians can achieve another miracle, it seems as this is written | (on Saturday) that the modern | world has lost its greatest adven- | turer, and that history must write | a tragic though fitting climax at the end of another glamorous ca- reer. | If Amundsen is dead—if his 56-. year-old body is lying crumpled | and frozen on some remote floe in | the haggard Arctic wilderness, or in the wash of the tides—it must be because something failed, or | somebody else made a mistake. | Amundsen himself did not fail. | Among explorers he was The Per- | fect Explorer. His expeditions | were textbook models, every one. I in planning them on paper down to the last crumb of pemmican, and in carrying them out on schedule down to the last method- | ical minute, nobody ever ap- proached him. His technique was flawless and complete. He ap-| nlied it with mechanical exact- | In his method there was no room for avoidable errors. Amundsen, the Man. To visualize such a man, doubt, is to visualize a cold, hard, precise, calculating human ma- chine, and in a way Amundsen | bess. ho was that. Yet in person he was a strangely shy and gentle man, with a softly broken tongue and a woman's smile. [I have seen him with his associates, and talked to him, and seldom have I | seen a man more courteous in little things, or with more concern little for himself. Diffident, self- facing, and kindly, was Amund- | fn, as he moved among the men of the cities. He was a Viking, It was apparent in his big, mus- cular frame, his red and weather- nevertheless. E CO MOZTI Clive 11 beaten skin and forward | thrust of his head. It was appar- | the ent most of all in his eyes—cold and blue and patient as the Arctic | ice. They were eyes into which | fear or doubt would never creep— steady, bold, confident and indom- They aiWavs, it itahie bent for } = ‘AP DOrizon, were fearless eyes, seemed, To see and hear him once was to understand the mar- | : time he ever tried to make money was when he needed it to equip velous trust and devotion in was held by the hardy he northern seas. Such | COmbination of thoroughness | 40d audacity could not fail to in- nee. Leadership was er him—leadership The stout Norwegian béa Atai- , “ Captain, scientist, explorer and on. . Sue destiny adventyr a Tuk UT er, Ww as made of = ‘ . . i = triple stee; out of whic il One om t ia) pered - » > breat careers are fashioned. | See jt ata glance. Reached Both Poles. SA . And what a career lately ' pack, to wait three years for de- velopments. | re He was the-.first n | Forced to 1150 miles from the North Pole, he | for the comfort of others and 80} ‘way 500 yards |plane, working ‘and a hatchet, i safety a month i'nosed man. |see things no seen. He wanted to be the first, to blaze the way—and leave a ; 'deathless name. on some ; ' 7 , | wealth lwith the grinding The Great N orwegian Explorer At Widely Separated Moments in His Unmatched Career |

— across the North Pole; in 1926. Ey ——w KIS ~ ae >,” 2 _~ LL OO TT ET Leer . 3 . ; As leader of the Amundsen-Ellsworth polar expedition * of 1925, made in airplanes. and at 19 he threw up his studies and went to sea ina whaler. At ob- currents around . "9 i. han — a P- . , iit naG made the age o were pronounced 7 enlerahic ma te — es * Pye ie Vaivdadi ‘ . is 44 . * Ss v« P 5 ica Lt i aid first grea came he inine i. a ria rey ili eG ii : > pedition. He £ rot Polar ex- % rank of matured determin exp.oration ¢. he iOT t! ‘ Amundsen w Now, times, by th listasteful money. By 1901 lated 330,000, with which h chased and provisioned the In thi task of . he had serunil as aide VA ‘ 4 a whaling vessel craft he coal which sailed away tempt had tors since the Cabots’ time—the - 5 -“ Io ecaenn Northwest Passace. worked rthern In two years the Gioa had its. way around North the end ho continen? American Found the Magnetic Pole. There, however, she was Amundsen made daring frozen ust He led an expedition on fs0t. tr search for the magnetic pole, Io- eated it and charted it. It was not until 1906 that the little ship in. ‘have made Amundsen’s name izm-. annals of er- cenius for antic. perishable in the ploration. His pating conditions, his foresight in preparing them, and his wonderful resourcefulness in meeting them, had been sufficiently demonstrat- 'ed to give him a place beside Ma- But haa crellan, Drake and Hudson. bold young Norwegian hardly begun. the The North Pole became his next objective. In 1908 he obtained the Fram, a sturdy little vessel already made famous by Nansen, and preparations. They along when the word came that Dr. Cook, and ¢hen Peary, had reached the pole. Amundsen was not disturbed, and in 1910 the Fram put out, osten- sibly for the Arctic base. First at South Pole. When the vessel reached Ma- deira, Amundsen called his crew together. There was a careful measured explanation, a _ soft- spoken challenge, and unknown to the world, the Fram was headed for the Antarctic, on a voyage of discovery to the South Pole. It was the beginning of a race among four nations. Captain Scott, at the head of a superbly equipped British expedition, al- began his were well freed itself from the ice pack, anw& ready was on his way, and Ger- eventually reached the Bering Straits. and completed the north-, ern voyage from Atlantic to Pa- cific. many and Japan also had Antarc- tic parties in the field. Amund- sen reached his base, and made his calculations. Polar authorities agree that no|That would be romancing rather 1918 he left Norway, |too barefacedly. ' ] } | ' ' ' tions were taken, a oe Amundsen leaving New York for Norway, in 1926, declaring, “After 30 years of roving I am now going to settle down.” |polar expedition was ever 60 ac- ‘ eurately or thoroughly planned, and certainly none was ever so perfectly executed. Every day's march ended at the precise spot | designated on the schedule. Every dog was eaten at the time and ‘place destined for it on Amund- sen’s calendar. The long dash, which carried Amundsen and his - five men up and across a great. plateau, brought them to the goal on the appointed day. Here is his | description of what occurréd: | “At 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Dec. 14, 1910, a simultaneous | ‘Halt!’ rang out from the sledge drivers. They had carefully ex- amined their sledge meters and. ‘they all showed the full distance | |by reckoning.. The goal was) ‘reached, the journey eiuded. I! cannot say—although I know it) ‘would sound more effective—that | ‘the object of my life was attained. : : : | Amundsen over to polar authorities, far surpass- ; ’ _ Transportation — Commission Sketches Duty _E. J. Russell Says Its | §$urvey Should Be Based on Expecta- tion City Will Dou- ble in Population in 25 Years and Should Consider Needs of St. Clair, Madison and St. Louis Counties, Commission, appointed last week, should think in terms of a city twice as large as the present St. Louis, in the opinion of its chairman, E. J. Russell. Moreover, it should not restrict its study to | the city limits, but should include » St. Louis County and the district on the east side of the river. Mr. Russell, a distinguished ar- chitect and present chairman of the City Plan Commission, in re- \sponse to a request by the Post- | Dispatch, has set down his views of the scope of the commission's work and how it should appruvach its task. As is known, that task ie the completion within two years of some plan for rapid transit, 1ak- ing whatever use seems wise of ex- isting surface street car lines; the study of vehicular traffic and even the problems of steam railroads and river traffic. In short, all forms of transportation needs, present and future. Russell’s Statement. Mr. Russell's statement of the task follows: “The ordinance creating the commission requires it to study all forms of transportat for the present and the futur Alr transportation, electrié ttaction, motor vehicle, steam railway and river traffic are included in tae scope of the work. Such a study to be complete must necessarily 'extend beyond the political boun- 'daries of the city and should be for the metropolitan district _which includes the city, portions of St. Louis County and of Madi- son and St. Clair Counties in Illi- ‘nois. In order to make the work effective, the co-operation of the I had better be the North Pole, on the ship, Maud. counties should be invited. honest and admit straight out that He had calculated that if the ves- “In St. Louls County the prob- I had nevep known a man to be’ sel was set into the ice pack at ‘lem would be practically that of placed in such a diametrically op- the proper place and allowed tO | adequate highways; for Madison posite direction to the goal of his drift, within three years the cur-" ,54 gt Clair, mutually satisfac life as I was at that moment. rents would carry her over the tory locations for future bridges “The regions around the North pole. Only such a man as Amund-| across the Mississippi River. Pole—yes, the North Pole itself— | sen could conceive such a plan, | “The commission should famil- had attracted me from childhood,| and have patience to attempt it. | ;,-45, itself with the Tundamenta! and here I was at the South Vole.| At the end of two years, however, | principles of adequate transporta- Can anything more topsy-turvey | he decided that his caiculc‘ions of | tion facilities and should endear- the currents were either mistak-| or to approach as early as en, or that the time required | might be reasonably possible«an would be too long. He returned | {deal system. to Seattle, in 1921, with the new Rapid Transit. idea of flying’ across the pole ins “Surveys have been made of the an airplane. electric railway problem and the Heartbreaking ‘reports on them should be anal- ensued. He could not speak the yzed as they will save a great ‘language of the comfortable lit- deal of time and it is unseces- the confines, of which the exact oe ee a money | sary to duplicate the excellent polar point was bound to be. anes eictagg 0 0 ersten 2 “*" work previously accomplished. perscnaity. tramped| ee Ree Oe involved bis pie result of the work of this name in a shady attempted trans- commission should be a definite action. This lion the North | program for a system that will was a lamb among the wolves of satisfactorily serve the entire the steam-heated office buildings. community. Existing lines will The very atmosphere oppressed | probably be extended and sn- ing that brought back from the| 22¢ Giatreques norm [necessary duplication of tracks North Pole by Peary. No shadow Into Arctic by Plane. eliminated. eould ever cloud the validity of Nevertheless, in two years he, “Rapid transit is one phase of the thorough Norwegian's claim.| Succeeded in purchasing ap stall See problem to be seriously stud- Months later the frozen bodies | Plane especially designed for polar | ted because, if it is found neces- of Scott and his companions were | Ying, having, in the meantime, (sary, it involves new and costly found in the Antarctic ice. Their learned to fly, as a mere incident | construction if it takes the form notes showed that they had! of his preparations. But an im- | of subways or elevated, or § coni- reached the pole, only to find the penetrable ice pack halted the) bination of both. Norwegian flag and a note left Maud, and test flights showed the F ' . p lane unsuited for trips of the ere by Amundsen two months ” , ee pe ‘ They showed. aiso, that length required to reach the pole. | Public or private ownership Is | , a question to be answered. If the disaster had resulted from the de- Amundsen returned, disappointed | & dues i but not defeated. , He never was latter is decided upon, franchises he which warns pps : defeated. In 1924 he ordered need careful serutiay. Financing Gentes enetanse se one a nie | three airplanes in Italy, but again of the cost of new construction mactilty injured .memher : fi .. | the financial obstacle arose, and and of !ts upkeep afterwards will party. Thus Scott died in the fin- lhe was usable to per for them. have a bearing on the fares to be est tradition of the British evel Very soon afterward he had the | paid. and while they are esiab- while the methodical arta 0 | g00d fortane to meet Lincoln Ells shed by the Public Service Com- and his men were clocking off the | | th, the American aviator, who | mission, it will be influenced ty miles of the return journey. | agreed not only to bear the neces- | the facts in the case. Voyage of the Maud | sary part of the expense, but to| “Vehieular traffic covers gae- accompany him. They hopped off, senger cars, trucks. busses, tenuis Still Amundsen was not com" trom Spitzbergen May 22, 1925, in | and service cars. Are existing and tent te rest on his glory, and tn ah bound for; = Cntimued on Page 3B. Toe: new City Transportation Amundsen in Nome, Alaska, after his journey by dirigible from Spitzbergen. be imagined?” Proved His Claims. But Amundsen was no auch m2 as to rest his caleulations the sledge meters. To the con- trary. The party remained there three days. Hundreds of observa- and eventualls ypon disappointments a square was measured off within every yard of the area to a di make sure that he 2ectnally stocd on the pole. he exact data with which he returned was a delirht FET PPR Die mae bs ee ee ee Murs SOWIE ~ - . ‘

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aot | ne en en me ee ne CoMO IAI G is be WH a : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY de NING, JULY 15, 1928. PAGE 2B ~ te? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street s 1 April 10, 1907. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight | for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always £ oppose privileged classes and public mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- rm“ voted to the public welfare, never pe satisfied with merely printing “news; always be drastically. inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. —— ». fe A wre 4 ° er AS 4b a RD Ve RS AF ‘ ‘ - ‘ . ah, on Ae gery a abuks * BOI is ba y preference. Kea cb * eT a ey , 5 ernest SP 5, wh A tatorship. a powerful political Se ee ie ee eee m wr oe ~ 7 t~ ’ a. om M eB 265 = 4 - = ow te Pia ‘ > a * , i J.» Lar ~” / 4 » A * , THE MAN WHO KNEW WHAT TO CHOOSE. " - . _ » ee mee - a —— eee ee eee a National Issue. A oe leads to other lawlessness. It is the prolific mother flight after several unsuccessful attempts to get aloft of organized lawlessness, and of the murderous, with his heavy cargo of gasoline had strained his ship. He was called the Lindbergh of Mexico be- 1928) Mrs. Shaver and Senator Heflin. ee ee ee - — Ar bZER _ reading tan’ ‘and “faker,” Eméth of New York. _ - = = oe Freemason. Klux Klan and to fill the place. we “ MM oe .- ® . ~ “ a ” ~ ‘= » e ns * a) om ~ (vo ay * a + ~ & & re a & ~ *. Pa ~ - & Pa! x oe - - D4 7 we o tr Pa *. « ro a a re) ¥s ot be & he Pd a me co oI t- ~ pe) Pe] * ro a a - ie tet oe al ee i ns o - - te ~ - ae = % 2 os a ~ ‘® at » a es * to " oe «é = * a — * o - ~ e oes “ ie 3% wt ts o * os as ~ . every Southern state. wa F ba - grr? tets and grandchildren. ® = > owe eee '” McMinnville, Tenn. the To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: what OAShaver said about Gov, Smith, it seems the logical course for her would ‘be to join hands with Senator Heflin In telling the country about this ‘‘charla- beloved Gov. Mrs. If the political funeral of both Senator Heflin and Mrs: Shaver could be ceie- brated before cold weather, it might be well for the people who love their coun- try, honesty and freedom above all. MARY MEYER. ‘An Original Ku Kluxer Opposes Smith. Tofthe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ISITING in the city, my attention is called to a communication paper from a man who claims to be a I doubt that. would know that he is not allowed drag the name,of the order into a po- litical.or religious discussion. The writer is a Mason with thirty-sec- ond «degree, an old Confederate soldier, one of the few left that “rode with John Morgan,” a,member of the original Ku naturally a Democrat. Since my disabilities were removed by qe of Congress I have supported nominee of my party for the presidency. But not this time, for several reasons. One is, he has not the mental capacity One need have trouble in gucssing my other reason. I may be prematurely letting go plece of news, but it will soon be known that there is an organized body of Confederates that will do all in its power to defeat Al Smith and it will spread to Wekno. ple and how to get to them. You did not hear the “rebel yell” Houston, but if you listen during coming campaign you will hear it aug- mented by the voices of our sons, daugh- If he is hree surely and possibly five states of the solid South will cast their toral votes for Hoover and Curtis. will vote as we shot, against our enemies. pa S. GORDON. In Which a Pain Is Relieved. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: T pains me, as a loyal upholder of the “Voistead act and of strict construction to have the sacrosanct eigh- teenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States referred to as a law. Aml amendment to the Constitution is a giant of power. sclt is my firm belief that evUnld disabuse themselves of the idea {iat the amendment fs a law, they might observe the law under which the amend- ment is operating. FATHER OF SEVEN, , Who Pays the Price? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR articles in regard to the street’ car situation are most excellent. (he valuation is kited out of all reason profit the present owners, who is it fhat really is paying the price? The com- hon people, who are the bone and sinew increasing works a hardship on the average person And that reacts on the genera! welfare, oP Tease continue to work for the beast in. qf the country. The BATereee: «* “*erests of the public, CITIZEN, Clem plundering operations of organized gangs banded to- gether to obtain quick money. Of course, the impulse to get rich quick is not in your he the no CX- our peo- the elec- We characteristic of this age alone. It has promoted swindling schemes, murder, robbery and all forms of crime in practically all ages. But they were rather sporadic in the past. The cruder forms of crime of this sort have been to some extent curbed by law. But never before has there been such an organization of crime and lawlessness, with so many resources supplied by modern invention, and aided by modern processes. What is the remedy? Financiers may curb the speculative riot in the credit system and thus avert a crash in that direction. But what of the tendency to crime? So much money is made by lawless or- ganizations. that they corrupt the very fountains of justice and avoid punishment. That may be curbed to a certain extent by the popular revolt against corrupt officials. But the law is only a curb, it is never a cure for deep-seated tendencies. The cure can be found only in educational processes, through instilling good principles, sound rules of conduct. That is a slow and laborious process. There is another potent aid to the educational process, That,is a more equitable distribution of wealth. Hogging of the great rewards of business by the comparative few, through privilege and ad- vantage, is a strong incentive to all the evils which we have enumerated. A fair distribution of pros- perity promotes order and peace and contentment. So that the problem of checking the money-making craze is economic as well as social and moral, Government is concerned in economics and may largely contribute to inequitable distribution of pros- perity. So that an earnest and intelligent interest in politics is a necessary factor in correcting abuses and serving the public welfare. Public apathy is deadly. ~~. e+e EUROPE’S PROGRESS IN AVIATION. The feat of the Italian ship S-64 in establishing a new distance record for nonstop flight of 4417 miles does not come as a surprise. The Italians have been stubborn scientific investigators in the field of aero- nautics and had already wrested from the United rhetorical | if people States the speed record for heavier than air .ma- chines before plucking this new laurel from the brows of Chamberlin and Levine. They even traveled across the Atlantic in a craft designed by an Italian. Not only Italian achievement in the air but Ger- man accomplishment in this field as well should spur aeronautic research on this side of the Atlantic. While the Italians have perfected speed ships, the Germans have been carrying on research work with fare aero foils that has yielded rich results—among them a& new type of rudder for ocean-going ships as well as manifold new types of commercial planes. Lind- bergh, flying what was accounéed the best distance ship in the world when he crossed the Atlantic, was astonished at the variety of new-type airplanes he found all over Europe. Even in England, far behind either Germany or Italy in recent air experimenta- tion, inventors have achieved distinct success with extremely light planes, for which flight could not have been predicted during the war. here is the Guggenheim Foundation. Its investiga- tions will doubtless yield important discoveries that | will rank with those of the Bureau of Standards and Outstanding in the ranks of aeronautical research | cause of several brilliant and long-distance flights, but he lacked Lindbergh’s poise and judgment. These things emphasize the tragedy of his death. With luck, he would, now have been in Mexico City receiving. the well~arned plaudits of his countrymen and the embrace of the young wife for whom he con- fessed himself ‘“‘desperately homesick.” Carranza gambled with fate as he did once before on a non: stop flight from Mexico City to Juarez. On that oc- casion his ship caught fire and fate sent him a rain- drenched cloud through which he ran the plane. That exploit was the one which first brought him international notice. His 1575-mile flight from Camp Kearney, Cal., to Mexico City established him as Mexico's first pilot. It was natural he should be chosen in a semiofficial capacity to return Lindbergh's visit to Mexico City. Although adverse weather conditions made it im- possible for him to duplicate Lindbergh's nonstop flight, he finally reached Washington and for some weeks has been an honored guest of this country. We grieve with Mexico on the loss of its dashing and gallant aviator. =" ae ea Some lady organizer or other rises to announce that Hoover will get 18,000,000 women votes. These, added to the 7,000,000 “Christian drys” which Bishop Cannon claims to represent, make a total considerably larger than has ever been cast for any candidate, so we assume that, with the election practically clinched, the Republican headquarters will shut up shop. a —-& oo A VERY BLASE YOUNG MAN. Vicomte Alain de Leche, poet, is, as you might judge from his name and his occupation, a very fas- tidious young Frenchman. After touring this coun- try for nearly a year, Alain has come to a conclu- sion which will no doubt plunge our giris into grief. Alain will never marry an American girl. She drinks too much and she smokes too much. She is clever, but lacking in reserve. And the dashing young thing who is Alain admits he can’t like her. There are other girls that Alain doesn’t like, name- ly, French, British and German. The French are insincere. The British girls are too athletic, too horsy. The German girls wear Klasses. Alain is in agreement with Dorothy Parker's coupiet: Men seldom make passes At girls who wear glasses. Could we make a suggestion to Alain? | | Aside from | the girls he has mentioned, there are Greek, Italian, | Russian, Rumanian, Finnish, Latvian and Esthonian girls, not including the Scandinavian. How would a plump, corn-fed Jugo-Slavian suit him? —w little Albanian, Or a black-eyed Bessara- bian? Or a/| But. perhaps, it would be better to put it this way: | How would the blase Vicomte suit them? i hi rT yr Andrew Mellon and J. P. Morgan sail for London on the same boat. It is an interesting gamble as to who will own the boat by the time they land. but | after studying the effects of the Mellon tax plan on the income of the Aluminum Co. of America, our money is on Mellon. Also, after observing his testi- mony about the Liberty bonds Will Hays left with him, we further wager that nobody will know for several years who owns ft, we ¢ Pevonat"tseue. Prohibition is a Mna- JP; tional’ issue. issue only in “sectional sense.’ If he means that voters do not divide on the issue with equal interest and energy in every State and every community throughout the country he is, of course, right. But he is wrong if he means that discussion of the issue in the coming campaign should be con- fined to sections specially desirots of secur- ing modification of the Volstead act. He would be very seriously wrong if he meant to imply that the Democratic: candidate would do well to talk “wet” .m wet areas and not talk about Prohibition at ail in sec- tions inveterately dry. Senator Pitiman de- clares himself hesitant to give advice to “a man of Gov. Smith's long experience and keen insight in political matters.”’ Gov. Smith’s keen insight and natural straight- forwardness should promptly reject all ad- vice in conflict with the honest view that present Prahibition law needs to be talked about all over the Nation with as much frankness and sanity as he can bring to bear on this now essentially national prob- lem. ~ ~* . The issue is national because It has been made national. The eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act are Federal law. The only relief from the Rypocrisy, intemper- ance and lawlessness this well-meant but mistaken Federal law has engendered is re- lief that must be sought through Federal means. No section, no State, nO group of States can provide the remedy. Only Con- gress, acting under national leadership and impelled by national pressure, can take even the first remedial step by modifying the Volstead act. Who dares maintain that the increasing dissatisfaction of millions of citizens of the United States with an existing Federa) law is a matter of no national concern? Who dares maintain that the appalling growth of the bootlegging industry, the wholesale corruption of public official&8 and employes, the heretofore unheard of in- temperance among young people, the dis- respect for law. the brazen hypocrisy of legislators are mere sectional inconvenicnces unworthy of national attention ? Who dares maintain that one pay of the Union has a right to ignore evils and dis- orders brought upon another part of the Union by a Federal law passed in (cta! dis- regard of local habits and differences? +. ca . . If Prohibition is not a national issue, then no wrong done to any section of these United States, by Federal action that fails of its purpose, can ever become a national issue so long as some other section refuses so to regard it. Perish the thought! What the Prohibition issue needs most is sOme one to carry a message of sanity, good feeling and common sense throughout the land and into every corner thereof, how- ever dry; some one to convince the drys that the wets are not conspiring to bring back the saloon; that the saloon is gone forever; that no State need ever be one iota less dry than it wishes to be; that Govern- ment regulation on the Quebec’ plan has proved a far better promoter of real tem- perance than the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act; that present Prohibi- tion law in the United States, with its at- tendant hypocrisy and bootlegging is not the only alternative to the saloon: that the “great experiment” has had its trial and has not been a success; that sensible Amer- icans should be willing to get together and work Out a method that will further the ~ ~ penator.Pittman.savs it is‘a Gominant : same purpose without breeding the present intolerable evils. Four years ago the dry part of the coun- try would not have been ready for such a message. But there are many nore drys who would listen to it now. The recent popular referendum on the repeal of the Prohibition clause in the Constitution of North Dakota, where Prohibition has been almost a State fetish, was a striking revela- tion of the growth of liberal minded min- orities in sections heretofore overwhelming- ly dry. After all, even the most zealous Prohibitionist may -be capable of learning, from results he plainly sees, that it is pos- sible to seek a right thing in a wrong way. WHO WILL BE THERE? From the Arkansas Democrat. OW that Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, has changed his political affiliations and will line up with the “dry” Republicans against the “‘wet” Democrats, his “confer- ence’ which he has called at Asheville, N. C., is attracting public attention. Perhaps of most interest to the layman is the probable personnel, that is, who will sit in on this ‘conference’ to defeat the Democratic nominees, Bishop Cannon says there will be a “iimited number of invited persons.” , Among the first on the invitation list was Our old friend Josephus Daniels. Josephus declined with thanks, adding that he pre- ferred to support Smith and to fight in Congress any efforts to modify the prohi- bition laws. Then there’s Senator Harris of Georgia, whose delegation didn't even vote for Emith at Houston. Senator Harris won't be there. Moody, “‘youthful Governor” 6f He’s as “dry” as a prohibition lecture, yet he sends regrets. Senator Simmons of Nortli Carolina, we are told, has “hated isiquor for six decades.” The Senator will ot be among those who gather at Asheville, though he could show his invitation at the door. We haven’t heard what the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina about the meeting, theré- fore we do not know whether they will hear the Bishop’s ‘‘call.” But if the dis- tinguished head of the church doesn’t have more luck than he has had with Daniels, Harris, Moody and Simmons, the meeting may be “long’’ on enthusiasm, but it ts go- ing to be “short’’ on attendance of politi- cal leaders. FIVE WHITE CROWS. From the Springfield Republican, HE problem what constitutes valid and conclusive testimony is again raised. That excellent Southern paper, the News and Observer of Raleigh, N. C., announces that an undertaker at Kinston, in the same progressive State, after suffering insults for years because of his report that he had seen a white crow, in fact, five white crows, has at last been vindicated. Four years ago the undertaker, who hap- pens also to be the Coroner of Lenoir Coun. ty, reported that he had seen five white crows with three black ones. The fact that he was riding on a hearse at the time led to irreverent assertions that he had been drinking embalming fluid. Now, however, a flock of three black crows and five “as white as snow” is re. ported by reputable South Carolinians. who were not riding on a hearse, but who—- whether in confirmation er qualification oe? thetr report is uncertain—were on a fishing trip. Texas... — -—- - EE oe — . . fo Front-Seat Driver: for 10,000 miles yet. Back-Seat Ditte: This old bus #1 But we dont Tr Another thing that worries us about? next war which is to be with fn probable fate of a soldier who & harboring the enemy. ; 7 7. + What, we ponder now and Carol of Rumania do about the litt of a vacation tour this summer. - — . The fellow who was of the op tomorrow never comes evidently B& bought anything on the installment . - ce a If Hoover wins the election we re he will give the credit to Werk. . . 7 — Hope must be that quality © Some broadcasters say they will &@ any comment on the program. = = — platform declaration for strict law love, let us grant them he” uf 2 “an Fe # = is a very noticeable disposition in 3 a¢ yan eas tickets in the hope that wet Re- : iy - ba r1 ms re Though the morning that follows & ” oF “2 -_ ka ‘ ay a, - asleep when it's that type M1 n that’s told; Rs neck. ; Ee Being prejudiced has its-advantagem: = the arguments of the other side. oe “They laughed when I sat down @f Imaginary Conversation®. . sy ¥ ‘ = oat enforcement to be ( lost aizht of. Those primarily interested hh, party success know there are many thou- sands of dry voters throughout the State, and particularly in such; counties as Callaway, Boone, How- ard and Monroe, radical to tne extreme in thelr advocacy of pro- hibition, who are opposed to Smith. The job is to prevent these voters from either remaining away from the polls or from voting the Re- publican ticket, As a result of this situation there the primary campaign for these. leaders to attempt to bring about a balancing of the candidates of the - publicans can be influenced to vote Republican tteket and dry Democrats ean be influenced to vote the Demorratic ticket, Caulfield in the Lead. { _ The indications point to the nome |. ination of Henry 8S. Caulfield, a wet} Republican, for Governor, but so the closely drawn on the senatorship that it can be said that either of three candidates has assurance of the nomination. . The fact that there are four candidates for the Senate is caus ing much concern to those who be- lieve that a wet on the tleket for this office is an absolute necessity if there is to be any chance “AVing the ticket In Missourt.. radical dry vote—except a few ‘housand—will go to David Proctor of Kansas City. The rad ral wet vote will be divided among Nathan Prank of St. Louis, Henry A. Rundschu of Kansas City, nard P. Bogy of St. Louis and € J. Page of Springfield. The v¥ which follows the organization ¢ tation will go to Roscoe C. Patte son, who has declared that stands on the national platform. This course is not satisfactory t ‘he radical wets, nor to those w velleve the senatorial candidat must be outspokenly wet. It ma he expected that within 10 days 'wo weeks there will be a conf *nce of party leaders in an eff ‘o throw at least part of the k4anization vote to one of ft “Yowed wets in the hope of ne ‘ating him. If this conference a a vee held ¥ - get them all this afternoon, do we? 3 Frank and Bunschu p - . . ~ a es “ill be the ones considered for th Support. Democrats’ Problem. Now on the Democratic side, has been stated, the situation reversed, The Democrats working on the theory that senatorial and gubernatorial didates, must be dry to o . the wetness of Gov. Smith. In far as the Senator is concern there appears at this time doubt of the nomination of C? M. Hay. dry leader, but the ‘ *rnorship remains uncertain, @1 “ithout a great deal of choice the prohibition question i “tate Senator A. I. MeCawley Francis M, Wilsen. Both have @ records in the Legislature, the

Page 37

2 | ma Seat re ee ee ree eee ee JUST A MINUTE (Vopyright, 1928) SPEAKING OF PAIN. Let us sing of the pain of the luckless in love, let us grant them the pangs they must feel, But you'll see, if you happen to notice ch things, that the worst of their brelie will heal: And the second is never go bad as the fi Let us list, if we will, to the tale of their woe, but all others get over such grief: There is woe that’s acute when your money is gone, and your friends are ap- i peaied to in vain, But could something that happens so often : as that be quite properly listed as pain? ; Let’s be done, then, with love and the ab- sence of cash when the list of our sorrows we check, For no pain that I know of approaches th pain of a boil on the back of the neck. Though a headache is bad and the tooth- ache is worse, there’s relief for the ailing at hand, Though the morning that follows is pain- ful as can be, the evening preceding was grand: There’s no pleasure in finding the gas-tank is empty—then any slight distance seems far, But we learn to evade such an end to a —. when we carry spare gas in the car, If we lose all our friends, we can always _— others it may be improve on the old, One can always feign sickness or falling that's told: 7 harmed. through a wreck, Still no pain that I know of approaches the pain of a boil on the back of the neck. > — - Being prejudiced has its-advantages. It /Saves the time and trouble of listening te |the arguments of th- other side. >. ~ — | “They laughed when I sat down at the Piano. That's how they happened to think | Where the cocktail shaker had been left.” . . 7 | Imaginary Conversations. ) Front-Seat Driver: This old bus is good | for 10,000 miles yet. | . Back-Seat Ditty: But we don't have te | Bet them all this afternoon, do we? o - . , Another thing that worries us about that | mhext war which is to be with tnsects is the probable fate of a soldier who is ‘ounl harboring the enemy, ° ~ ~ What, we ponder now and then, could Carol of Rumania do about the little matter of a vacation tour this summer. 7 * ~ | The fellow who was of the opinion that |; tomorrow never comes evidently had not — anything on the installment plaa - i. . ' If Hoover wins the election we presume he will give the credit to Werk. > ” ~ Hope must be thar quality which gaekes Gome broadcasters say they will appreefate any comment on the program. | J. b. i. —hence, the matter is not past relief | SUE FRET SIR CHE TH PARTE } Democrats Want Drys Named for Senator and Governor to Offset Smith’s Wetness. ——— CASE IS REVERSED WITH REPUBLICANS Their Practical Politicians Want Wets for Both These Offices to Catch the Voters. By CURTIS A. BETYTs, : Correspondent of the Post Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 14.— ose practical politicians, Repub- cans and Democrats who are more interested in winning elections than in having particular issues prevail, eep study in the Missouri: are in d primary campaign this year. The average so-called political leader is a coward. He devotes the | greater part Of his time to studying | now to keep within the party lines) dis- | posed, because of opposition to the | views of the leading candidates, to | those voters who would be desert the party. And in this elec- tion the leaders of One party are as much scared as are those of the, other. It is the question of pronibition | which is the principal factor this year. proportionate wet and dry strength in either party, but it is certainly known that there is a division, The Repubican faced this vear with a virtually dry | national platform and a dry candi- | date for the presidency, and have! ; hopped safely from rim to rim of | the problem of trying to hold for the Republican ticket the many thousands of radical wet Repub- lican voters in St. Louis, and in the ten or a dozen counties having large 'German populations, as well as holding the wet Republicans scattered in lesser numbers through a!] the counties. Vote Chasers Face Dilemma. On the other hand, the Demo- crats have a wet candidate for the presidency, a candidate whose an- nounced views in favor of modifi- cation of the eighteenth amend- invent have caused the Democratic platform declaration for strict law enforcement to be Tose primarily interested in party success know there are many thou- sands of dry voters throughout the slate, and particularly in such counties as Callaway, Boone, How- ard and Monroe, radical to the extreme in their advocacy of pro- | hibition, who are opposed to Smith. The job is to prevent these voters from either remaining away from the polls or from voting the Re- publican ticket, Asa result of this situation there iS @ very noticeable disposition in disturbing | There never nas} been any means of determining the | | exploration, politicians are | lost sight of. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Missing in Life Story of Amundsen, Arctic Waste Contiued from Page 1B. two planes, and for 28 days no word came back. Characteristi- cally, Amundsen had taken equip- ment for a return dash on foot, in case-of accident to the planes, but the chances of success were ‘onsidered slender. While the world was talking of , rescue expeditions, and polar ex- | Perts were calculating the party's chances of a successful return on foot, Amundsen, Ellsworth and their four companions camé flying back in one Of the planes. The story of how Elisworth’s plane was forced to land, how Amund- sen’s plane landed to join it, how one of the craft was crushed be- tween the ice floes, and of the incredible labor by which a quar- ter-mile runway was constructed over the jagged ice hummocks, thus making possible a successful takeoff, is too fresh in the public mind to be repeated here. Flight of the Norge. For the same reason, it is un- necessary to do more than recall the epochal flight of Amundsen, Ellsworth and Nobile in the dirig- |ible Norge, in which they started | from Spitzbergen, flew across the | pole, and continued straight on to | Alaska, landing at Teller after a | voyage of 2000 miles. _ It was shortly before this adven- ture that I last saw the old Norse- | man. Once more he was engaged in the tiresome business of raising money. He found it more repug- nant than ever, but at 53 he was neither too old nor too weary to pack his ancient dress suit and set out on the dreary round of lecture tours to provide the sinews for his crowning feat. To see the old lion thus painstakingly engaged in ek- ‘ing out his fund, made one think of the millions spent every day on folly and useless Juxury, and I men- ' tioned it with some heat. Controversy With Nobile. “Ah, well,” he replied in that soft and patient accent, “‘people are different. Some are interested in and some _ in—well, chewing gum. I do not complain. |Jt is a great country, this America, and I think I shall succeed.” He succeeded, and the Norge ' the Arctic Basin, but the glorious 'achievement was marred by a nasty sequel. claigs which, whether true or false, tended to enhance his own part in the expedition, and_ to minimize the credit given by the word to Amundsen. From Ells- | worth there came a burning re- Nobile made public | joinder, and the controversy be- came very unpleasant. Amundsen announced that he was through with exploration and was going home to rest. No doubt the quarrel had depressed him, but, after all, what other worlds re- mained to conquer? Literally, ht had been to the ends of the earth. Nations and Kings had united in paying him honor—and the old flame of adventure burned low, possibly for lack of fuel: Amund- sen had earned his rest, and he settled down to take it. - Italia Disaster. * Then came the ill-fated adven- ture of the Italia, impelled very largely by Italian pride, which had been hurt in the contro- versy over the flight of Norge. That Nobile is a brave man can hardly be questioned. That either he or his men had _ the knowledge and experience neces- sary for a flight of the kind at- tempted in the Italia is bitterly de- nied by polar authorities every: where, and they have only to point to the contrasting success and Ca- lamity which met the Norge and the Italia, respectively. What Amundsen thought of it may never be known. He had no reason to feel kindly toWard No- bile. He mav not have been sur- prised when the ice-burdened lItal- ian dirigible crashed on the ice. But whatever he thought, the dis- tress signals of the marooned men was something which he could not ignore. To the most intrepid lead- er of all that. gallant polar fra- ‘'ternity, it was a direct challenge, and he met it instantly. A Mission of Mercy. A big French seavlane was made available. An old comrade of the first polar flight, the giant ‘Lief Dietrichson, was on hand to ‘accompany him, It was planned to fly first -to Advent Bay, ‘there establish a base from which to conduct searching flights over | On the misty morning of. with | and a | 'French crew of five, roared away.; | the ice. ,Jgune 18, | A mundsen, the Dietrichson seaplane, that has Substantial of the crew be enter- i—and that is the last been heard of it. ‘hopes for the safety |cannot much longer | tained. If Amundsen perished, If he he per- ‘ished gloriously. is dead, | he died on a mission among the scenes 'glorious years of his ‘life were spent. It would be |He was one of the truly ‘men of modern times. ——— a eee ~_—~ -- } ee eee we ee ae ‘difference being | because of his authorship of the State dry enforcement act, has been considered militantly dry, while Wilson was only passively dry. Becatse of this the radical drys and those who believe a mili- tant dry on the ticket is desirable probably prefer McCawley, while those who ‘believe that ‘the ticket would make it arid enough for all practical purposes, | ‘will be satisfied with Wilson. ——— 'Smith Man Re-elected in Alabama. JASPER, Ala., July 14.—W. 8&8. Childers, who startled fellow mem- | bers of the Alabama delegation at the Democratic convention at | Houston, Tex., by casting his vote for Gov. Smith, was today re-elect- that McCawley Hay on | asleep when it's that type of story | We can live through the measles, the gout or the croup, we can come, all un-. > publicans can be influenced to vote ed chairman of the Walker County Democratic Executive Committee by acclamation. The Alabama del- egation, except for Childers, stood firmly for the nomination of a ' “bone dry” candidate. the primary campaign for these leaders to attempt to bring about a balancing of the candidates of the tickets in the hope that wet Re- the Republican ticket and dry - —_——— ~ ea | Corporations Pay $2,107,446 ‘Tax. | By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, July Duties of City Transportation Board Continued from Page 1B. contemplated streets adequate to serve the purpose? What is the answer for congested traffic inter-| sections? An extension of one-way traffic streets may become neces- sary. Tourists should be provided with proper facilities for entering and leaving the district. Trucking is constantly on the increase and should largely be separated from passenger traffic. “The existing conditions ef steam | ‘transportation are not particularly | | of utilizing the rivers to their max- happy and the commission should | decide upon a line of action in re- | gard to them. If it decides to in-| clude this subject in the present work, it should be done so thor- oughly as to be the last word on the | subject. River and Air Transportation. “Rives transportation is again | being developed and is bound to) play an important part in the fu- ture of the entire Mississippi Val- ley. There aré a number of agen- cies already at work with the idea imum capacities and the commis- sion should at least summarize the conditions and possibilities. “Now that air transportation is past the infant stage, its import- ance will become more and more pronounced and additional airports SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 Chairman Sketches | ‘trict will double itself within bear in mind the fact that the population in the metropolitan: dis- 25 years, and the solution of the protiem might well be based on this growth. This would seem rea- sonable in view of the strategic po- sition of the district from a geo- graphic and railroad standpoint, the ultimate development of the river traffic, the ability to coke the Illinois coal and the accessibility of an almost exhaustliess supply of iren ore. | Commission's Duty. “The above outline summarizes tte importance of the work of the cajnmissicn and the responsibility should be shouldered by each mem- ber, to the end that the recom- riendations may be carried out. The survey should be made by (cunpetent and experienced men, who sould be selected only after | matu,a deliberation. The work | of the commissicn will be Value.-. less unless it is scld to the citi- | zee. Organizations and individu-' als shculd be invited to make Sug. | gsestions. Ag the work advances the. people should be informed of the | progress through the press, | through hearings that will be held | from time to time and throagh or- | ganizations that may hear the story | from those most familiar w ith it} “The commission is working for | | the' best interests of the communi- ity, and the results should be so complete and convincing that the recommendations can and will be’ carried out as and when needed PARIS EDITOR CHALLENGED TO DUEL OVER GEN. NOBILE tItalia’s crew. Director of Roman Newspaper Re- sents Statement—*“Only One Saved.” By the Associated Press. ROME, July 24.—Signor Setti- melli, the fighting editor of 'impro ‘has challenged the director of the Paris newspaper, Matin, to a, duel for making what he regards as a reflection on Gen. Umberto jSo- bile’s being saved first trom the stranded crew of the Italia. The challenge was inspired by an article printed in Matin before the | recent rescue of seven of the the members of the crew and res- _cue party who were then believed This article listed all | - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE SL } dead, and thea edded the fellow- ing lines: * 'of the expedition.” — Alans Screws Heads Rainbow Veterans. | By the Associated Presa. | COLUMBUS, O.. July 14;—Col. William H. Serews, commanding officer of the Twelfth Infapiry. stationed at Baltimore, M@> was unanimously elected president of | the Rainbow Divisions veteraps at the annual reunion here teday. During the World War he tom- manded the 167th Infantry Jrom Alabama, of the Forty-second (Rainbow) Division. The coven- tion also voted to hold the ‘1922 reunion in Baltimore. Hgnk Gow- dy of Columbus, 0., former baseball star, was elected third vice presi- dent. . Ae cats - s 4 . Re VA —y Vv, | () 7 / : | \ & is and landing fields will be required to take care of the constantly in- | Its importance creasing traffic. should be recognized by the com- | mission. “In looking ahead for future needs, the commission might well and | PIANO LESSONS By the teacher you prefer. ¢ SPECIAL OFFER Good only during the week of July 10 to 1%. Cal] at 1907 Olive St. Ask for Mr. Kieselhorst, who will give youk complete information. KIESELHORST of merey, | of grim and jj ‘solitary grandeur where the most | indomitable | tra- | igic, but ft would be a fitting end. | great Est. COMPANY 49th 1879 =1007 Olive St. Year 14.-— | Corporation franchise tiuvxes collect- | 'ed by the State so far for 325 to- ‘tal $2,107,446, which is nearly $1.-' 000,000 more than the estimate by ‘the State Tax Commission of ‘revenue from this tox for 'Virtually «ll the corpnration fran- 'chise tax is in and the iota] for the |, 000. imately $400,000 greator then ‘collections at the corresponding time last year. Buys Papcr at Chula, Mo. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHILLICOTHE, Mo. July 14.— The Chula Chronicle, a weekly ‘newspaper published in Livingston County, has been sold to George ‘T. Sailor, former city editor of the Chillicothe Tribune. Sailor. will change the politics of the paper to ,; Republican. C. S. Steele is the for- ‘mer owner. year is estimated at about $2.208.- | The tax collectel is approxi- | tire the ; bee eo Enjoyable Vacations and Home News When you decide on the date you are going to lcave, tele- phone (MAin 1111), send a card, or call) and order the Post-Dispatch sent to you while you are away. Price by mail, including postage, 95c a month. Address changed as often as you desire without extra charge. Deniocrats can be influenced to | 5s. vote the Democratic ticket, Caulfield in the Lead. +e indications point to the nom- | Nation of Henry S. Caulfield, a wet | Republican, for Governor, but so ng the lines are not sufficiently | closely drawn on the senatorship | that it can be said that either of | ‘tree candidates has assurance of the nomination. | The fact that there are four wet | fandidates for the Senate js caus- | ng much coneern to those who be- | “ty that a wet on the ticket for | "Is Office is an absolute necessity | if there is to be any chance of “aving the ticket in Missouri. The | radical dry vote—except a few} » ousand—wilt g0 to Pavid M. roctor of Kansas City. The radi- cal Wet vote will be divided among | Nathan Frank of St. Louis, Henry tl npig of Kansas City, Rer- | ss . Bogy of St. Louis and 0. | a ase of Springfield. The vote VY, Z G , ‘ “~" y Have you a vacant lot to build on? If so, we will build a house on it for you, and you can pay us for it just like you are now pay- We can show you many plans to We have plans for some dan- dy 3-room cottages that cost very little. larger homes. houses are strong and well-built of good lumber. Come in and see us, or write your name in the coupon and send to us. | ing rent. choose from. Also plans for Open Saturday afternoonand Sunday Phone GRand 7839 Manchester Manufacturing Co. 1210 S. Vandeventer Manchester Manufacturing Co. 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. St. Louis, Mo. I want to know more about your buildings. of building a (1) home () garage (check which). I havea lot (i. Send me your Home Builders’ Book FREE. () Name Street ahd Number... a : geo” Y DY). bn bn Un tm ; ga makes it © own Your home All our St. Louis I am thinking "129 COMPLETE ,, F. ) wn, » 5* } \ Davenport table, book footstool, and choice of shade. S Sows . a “4 ee ; ine. \] Sd wi AY os end table, magazine rack and bridge or junior lamp, with ened Y Aa ata, \_—= A 5 \ ends, velour, having Nachman either club chair. Incladed we either Bridge or Junior This 10-piece Bed-Davenport The davenport opens instantly fortable bed, a large and roomy fireside chair, also DP APS Kas By rT 3 SEAS Te Ce STA RLS nd FEE FS ‘ Tn a & ' v) f y * -* at 10-Pc.BED-DAVENPORTS Suite covered in rich spring-filled loose cushions. into a full-sized com- give you free your choice of Lamp with shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, Magazine Rack and Footstool. Sensational Values—Lower Terms 5 ’ ’ - 12 $5 DOWN—BALANCE TO SUIT YOU 4 | ‘ “ny eee! H\ , 6 Another big bargain. Walnut signed and well constructed. to own. large dresser, vanity «hresscr, No disappointment—Plenty of Come carly and get yours. = ,¥ ; } 4 i i ‘f , A f\\\, ri i ih ‘ | Pp Walnut * Cc. Decorated A Suite that you will be proud It consists of a roomy chifforoble, bow-end bed, Ox — - nN Vy Nh aj gS {wes Tse ** j ; sf / Redroom Suite, prettily de- bench and rocker to match. these Suites to fill all orders. "119 $5 CASH—BALANCE TO SUIT YOU Including Recker and Bench Either Springs or Mattress 50c DOWN, 50c WEEKLY ie - oa a Another example of our unuses! valu’ giving. These Springs have 96. coils double reinforced throughout—anoted for 75 its comfort. Special, e Regular $9.00 Velue 45-peund ali-cotten Mattress, with good quality art dest the oe ge $5.75 tional J ..7. seve Regular $9.00 Value Pays for This Complete Outfit Nothing Else to Buy $33.50 WEEKLY LIVING-ROOM — Beautiful size Axminster rug. See Silverstone’s Famous 3-Room Outfit Complete See What It Consists of : room suite, lamp and davenport table, end tabie, room- BEDROOM—46-piece walnut bedroom suite, all-fclt mat- tress, Simmons spring, pair of feather pillows, cicctric hed lamp, room-sized bedroom rug. KITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinct gas stove, 5-plece break- fast set, solid oak kitchen cabinet, 9x12 Gold Seal con- goleum rug and a beautiful 100-piece dinner set. 3-plece overstuffed living- will 30 Anything listed you do net need may be changed or we * give credit accordingly. These Bargains A‘so Offered at Our Neighborhood Store 5206 GRAVOIS TIVERSTON | FURNITURE Co 1114. OLIVE STREET / a* a “Only one saved—Nobile ehic! i ee EP ee Be, te —" va Ten aS ~ were a Me Na ti nai APE a ae WOM | "eet 4 gettin,

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& any comment on the program. records in the Legislature, the onl} S pciconcae = ae LU’. iH. i » ‘ Pek GRRE Fae aad ‘ »* ee a] | PAGE 4B __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH is i Pe : ’ , a CALIFORNIA | FANS | C /PROCTOR SAYS THAT RURAL ) SSS. 7 i Pee i zZ y ~ ey "IIIT, s WT; i, , , ~~, ‘, , ” yy, ‘i hbdn ta SS ae — 7 a »U. VOTE MAY BEAT CAULFIELD | yf YW WY WW WWIWIYYUW WWJ a; Y; WW ij eee Tip ag | Senatorial Candidate Declares Re- Ye yf Y Y) j Yy WHY) “ 33 BAR tg ais SES ey publicans Outstate Feel No ¢ =" > +) ‘KF as = Po y N Ses RYAN igi t tt Obligation to St. Louis Bosses. j | Qa ; 7 jj =} Pi a \ : eit a § | Special to the Post-I teh. 4 '£ Ue My mem T Bs | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 14.— ! oe | Y Yy ' \ 4 BH ff | A warning that a rural vote of in- Y 4. Y }; Uf ow | Need of $2,000,000 Bond Issue dignation may defeat Henry 8. | YU Y /f , M | “/), WhGeie li Caulfield of St. Louis, candidate wy. ; h, Li My re for Airport Here Stressed for the Republican gubernatorial y Wy Wires ff w ///// ; : by Survey. nomination, if his supporters also My, YY Yi UY i ‘ae : : attempt to name the senatorial | a i, Uy Pais candidate, was sounded last night | "ac Yi | | The Municipal Airport Bond Is- at Oregon, Mo., by David M. Proc. | . sue Committee, which is support- | *°F of Kansas City, candidate for | _ } aoe 2 the Senate. Proctor, ending a 4 iy ® , ei] ing the campaign for a $2,000,000 10... that carried him through Y 4 — Uf Uy M ae Will bond issue for a permanent munic- ,;every county of Northwest Mis- Y , ; y y ~ Y Cc | ipal airport in St. Louis, has made ; sourt In the last four days, spoke Yj , / 4) y Yy dil Yyfy S . Christ a compilation from a survey show- oto in the Holt petits U) Y im F yj) YY} YYW WY WWWWWWYp Wf. y | YY iy Sing Favorite " se. “NMAGH - af ing 4000 landing fields in the coun- | mn warning was occasioned by | : oe .§ 5 try, of which 294 are municipally rumors that St. Louis wet inter- | : . o ‘Heart Son S owned. California leads with 52) ests would throw their weight into | Ee r nh € p? fields and Missouri is far down the; the senatorial race in the last | ae t Pita ped list with only six. idays before the primary in Au-, Es ? Through KSD : ‘ The survey shows that a great! gust. “Certain Republican bosses | pe | ft : A 9-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining-Room proportion of ‘the fields have been /in St. Louis, who accomplished the ; constructed through bond issues, / defeat of R. R. Brewster in 1922, eee A 4 ; Detroit, Mich., which recently vot-|and George H. Williams in 1926,’ | —. — S e Red ed f M da ae r Tenor Announce em ed a $2,000,000 bond issue, being | said Proctor, “now apparently are ee : uite uc or on yY ee Noted ‘ rt . . ¥ ° . - : | t the most notable. San Diego, Cal., | trying to pick for the Republican f | , The regular price of this Suite was $200—Monday you may buy it for just $44 less! 3 — an as Soloist Lonight In | : npeshesniss next with & $1,000,000 bond | party both one gubernatorial and sania {| All pieces are beautifully finished and in the newest design and every piece is large. we Atwater Kent Recital— | ‘ issue for Lindbergh Field, now un- | senatorial candidates. . — a — Ses'it 9 o'clock Moody ancininth—-Oiles ss écsocs cose ocean totduansscdees 3 a At ay der construction. Both the Detroit; “If they are not careful, they 7 . ‘ -— ' = EE tA s ee Ree Bee ht ee sd ee S tson Program This = and San Diego fields will have {will not be successful in selecting : a P 0 I LES tf / ote st + every modern convenience for air- | either. Republicans of rural Mis- ) - a 7 ay nt y $7 | | Afternoon Will Bring 4 planes. | souri do not feel under any obli- A 7 Monthly aa i al Z e" 3 Zeledo, O.,recently opened a new | gation to the Republican bosses of : . b YS tS Special Music. Me airport that cost $800,000, financed | St. Loujs who have given to Mis- ) P oi hy Bonds subscribed by 620 citizens; souri two Democratic senators.’’ besa TREXLER i | | aieclitts teminniaiieeennieenlliings . [EL ° XLER, presi- a in 33% hours, while Cleveland, O., | Davenport, Ia., Policeman Shot. ; rR. SAMUEI , — P *y a few months ago opencd its $1,- | By the Associated Press. F dent of the Lutheran Synod of pi 250,000 municipal airport. | DAVENPORT, Ia., July 14.-— wu " New England, will be the Figures from other cities indi- | Ren Geertz, Davenport voliceman, ~ 4 eneaker in the Summer Radio | * cate better than anything else the jis in a hospital with two bullets in m . ae t over KSD at! - rapid strides that aviation is mak- | his chest, one near the heart, after , Church broadcas : ing throughout the country,” said|a fight with two robbers whom he q . noon today. 2 Re tigen B. {genome commenting on | surprised shortly before 10 o'clock Rey : 4 He has a remarkable record for & 1e Survey. ‘They also stress the |last night as they ransacked the ; ‘ : igi ‘ Sg s Si ious wor) 4 importance with which other cities|safe of a fuel cor ffice. The r on having organized religiou rho tL e of a fue npany office. The me . tudents of Co- 4: regard air transportation. The air- | men escaped, but one is believed to se among Lutheran stu Fe port is to aviation what the sta- | have been shot in the right side. —_, = " tumbia, Harvard, Yale and Cornell. a tion or harbor is to railroad or a ee siti Re nd ae he : ship. With the p “tae : He ar eee Fitzmaurice. He accompanied tee those that thrived or grew into — AVG, TES a Be 4 Dr. Trexler served as chaplain in} sr itself on the airways map Going fo the S h i oa Lig iga , ee: G Bs the United States army in France | = h an airport commensurate to e€ seashore : RO : —— es and Germany. He is the author of e importance of the city. on Vacation? | si NDASH S hescat SF a rx “The Crusaders of the Twentieth e 2trkish Cadets Strike. — When you decide on the date : 3 its oe : L op The Be SSP Century.” a book which covers the is CONSTANTINO LE you are going to leave, tele- e i | Pe a Ta Goce 11h “en 3} 48 MW. : work of the Lutheran Swern . ti > July 14.—|] phone (MAin 1 , Thi 4. Pi Waln V Bed ee “ ee OF E at ae New York metropolitan wt moeerae ol broke out recently in the card, : call fob fran § ® ece a ut yeneer room . RF ais y ele Pee em | net ef milttary academy, where the cadets Post-Dispatch - ¢ Pa =F "eee | mess “% ti of Rhoda; atter the Government 1 oe, a 8 . Is Reduced for Mond SS ; Bis a aawtets Ga one the Government's refusal to while you are away. Price by ulte & e uce or on ay : Se Sa) f ah ot Arnold, soprane; Hazel Tuthill, school and went‘to th ih Adi ees 2 . 4 Mil \ Viel contralto; Grant Kimbell, tenor, Pha mane se nab homes. — Address changed as Promtply at 9 o clock Monday morning this Bedroom Suite goeseon sale at a saving of am : ae ain 6 Fi ” wg and Eirnest Naftzger, baritone, will loll SeiGhe yailitery > omg ed ser san _ you desire without $45—uits former price was $220. The 4 pieces are all well made and handsomely dec- y ‘ sing under the direction of George They will be tried by 8 ene a charge, orated. Be sure to sce this bergen Meaday. Only... 2. fel. oi cceade ddeaieed . Vause. The services are sponsored for insubordination. : | P 2 . by the Federal Council of Churches HD oem or ay Only $8 Monthly 4 und are conducted by the Greater New York Federation of Churches. The program follows: Crown Him With Many , CrownS ..ceorscceeeeereee? Invocation by Dr. Trexler. . " be ] rinity, Most wares ride j Slesped ..yacs 8 Ome heee a Scripture reading by Dr. Trexle . Itesponse—“Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Hosts.” ) ’ Thou, Whose Almighty Word— Dykes Reduced for Monday eee a 28 ; p “WN $100 Bedroom Suites, $5 Down..$ 54.95 &/ : ; ter & at Fo | SRO S.& CO. Fes’ $135 Bedroom Suites, $7 Down.. $ 79.65 3 ne The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World $150 Bedroom Suites, $8 Down..$ 89.95 Hila | (t) 717 OLIVE STREET ee ee 3 ORS ONO 6G DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC $225 Bedroom an ee er crap e G BB ( SS ) “59 | $235 Bedroom Suites, $15 Down. $159.45 , yp) («Ks SG A¢. B33) f a so sittin cep Ss RNS EY i Bed-Davenport Suite at a | —— Prayer—Dr. Trexler. Itesponse: Chorale from the oratorio “Elijah” .. Mendelssohn Awake, Thou That Slecpest .Stainer © FBrothers, Lift: Your VoiceB® .occsereesertete® Sermon, lor Thee, O Dear, This 3-Pc. Figured Velour if S AEB IEPED SS My JA $300 Bedroom Suites, $19 Down. $198.00 SEZ oes | a | | , ee Bp Saving of $51 for Monday : ”? ia a SZ ‘ : eee «6, STORES C | : was 9p het 4 v Dear Country «+ererre* Sullivan Dr EET LOOK FOR THIS METAL AN Toe SSE USS gare ayers ti The Suite Costs Regularly $200 sottiy Now the Light of Day-Iisley — Fo Cc Fe EE >) | T GUARANTEE TAG —— ra D4 6 vg ic rm ‘4 \ , 7 Cc) Y ; "fh Lenediction by Dr. Trexler. tas TEX } (DY) BOs 67 wh = hae? Rae ‘d C A /eie , Ria : It is of — —— —boarrel front, reversible cushions and gee Doxology by the Ensemble, pee Asa 7 Se : Sy : hist % ; keel PRY RAL Sar ef spring filled. Genes Bas. Ss ss S49 Een . Diamond | 3 . PIS ee Siege Poe Deen ae aS re k OORAAD: Siete aR AMO Be ee Re du ce ad fi Male ws artet. and four 9 7 | SE. Set AY Vo. wc aa ge . CRs: ay aac cai ae seis Or M (c) Minuet in G .... Beetho ts sy Lady 8 Wrist Watch | Gf fees % Bee Ce ss . Be BRS oe te onday | Orchestra. Site maar Wrist Watch, sotia 28-4 Hf Re eee | fe are = $110 Dining-Room Suites, $6 Down... $ 67.45 i ee ewels. Special o8 renee, Se | ee OR SARS RR Nt CO: ae Me conte haga ae cgi Ss = . ot # . : “ a ie oes ok $2 7.50 tstibeeatdantintinini Tecate can ates Ss eats ae See Become ee pte te Be $135 Dining -Room Suites , $7 Down a a $ 77.35 ii Baritone. $1.00 a Week | c $150 Dining-Room Cuties ‘ ! ¢ v. | nseM Hie. : and timed at the factory, Comes in |} : : Ge Ziel! ka, coloratura & vuricty of styics, from | A All Goods Marked 2 ain Be or scgr , eel + ‘ . ° J | sh, * , ros . $19 .. $27.50 °°," "In Plain Figures C~] a | Wey fh) ; ; Store Open other ‘half-hour eames a : ! “ ° ; ° ° : . . ' ‘ : ; ' 7 ’ : : () : at 2 O'clock this afternoon. | ge Roe Store Windows for Special Bargains ; One Price to All! S | : Evenings by raul Juon’s “Etude”; Chegs ' write for catalog BOS. Phone MAin 0686 or O50r and somett, Dries, ak “The House of Honor” Appointment Only ee Tee pe ie = OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.: SATURDAYS T p % E Cc 12 h bs - . ‘ —_ 1 nen of je olin - ar wove |] Le . th and Olive s 35 a ee — —— ae en. " orner a . lve treets Phone MAin 0353 a be heard as piano solos, W | — ‘se Sielinesha. will sing 64 : -_ , ae ’ . ; mg iussiaa songs, the ~ _— Contnucd vu Page 8, coal, &

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7 4 Yi, es SSSss i OS ~~ ‘ f i, OF A one ed os . f/ OD LLLESAUL LAE ILE Af hh fi “ (fi SIIISIPISES AAS T As , YY Y " Wifi IDs 4 ff ; /, / Wi YY Uy, it}, Wipf! Ss; diss 44 YUL), Y, if f, Wi Uy, SWS > ‘Fis fF wees SOS. AO ~ SoS wy DLLME wy vee! WOU Vi oS me (6 Pa > . sees ~ — Costs Kegularly $200 Tie ; 7 wal TC} | ; nt | nt, reversible cushions Bin thet will mec Only 87 Monthly d for Monday a me oe y hay buy st for just $44 Jes«! S gn and every piece is large. 15 Pay Only $7 Monthly Velour hport Suite at a $51 for Monday ’ - as to stvie and om | 4 Q renport Suites nous Reductions Suites, $9 Down.. $ 98.00 rt Suites, $12 Down. $129.75 rt Suites, $14 Down. $147.65 rt Suites, $16 Down. $169.75 ort Suites, $17 Down. $179.45 rt Suites, $19 Down. $197.95 rt Suites, $21 Down. $219.75 art Suites, $22 Down. $227.65 -Room Suites a Suites, $6 Down... $ 67.45 a Suites, $7 Down... $ 77.35 1 Suites, $9 Down’ _. $ 98.65 Suites, $11 Down. . $117.25 Suites, $12 Down. . $129.00 Suites, $14 Down. . $148.75 b Suites, $19 Down. . $198.45 : Store Open Evenings by : Phone M Ain 0352 —————_ * | Ve ase | Appointment Only «** ns ~ .* * 2 ce ‘ . Y¥ . S Ni ." a ae “ wy 4 SS ae ants . ans ow, Q one WN sae” + . J hs . : ; . ; Rasnanennsecnss Sees sseseeeees® aS SN \ VAQVV AUT SANNA NANA ANAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAANR ZZ, AWOYNVOHQDHY S ~ SS WOO XQ SS SV . ~~ ~N OAS ~ WS \ RAQg@QQqQq WS WOOHYK SS GGG GAA SCO NH WY MSS NNR ARRAN \ ~ MG RM YAVGQV SN ‘ \ WON Ay, Ne GQ... ~N NNR ANA AAAARRRA SS . SV SMO ~ Q&Y ‘ Wa LA. X. \\.A INN . . N X_' DNS > NNR AAA AAA AAA R wt \ QUIS POST-DISPATCH gia : WH — es AQ SS wr AX w * Oo ~ SRAM. AVS RVAGV LAKES @ . ~a } . . SF \ anes ett BE : ee a __—eee N + »s xX ; A ee N esa! : XY \ Baal as SC ; MMAR AAAVAIAA NANI NIT SN SGC ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928. PAGES 1—10A | i McQuhae Will Sing Favorite ‘Heart Songs’ Through KSD Noted Tenor Announced | as Soloist lonight in Atwater Kent Recital— Stetson Program This Afternoon Will Bring Special Music. R. SAMUEL TREXLER, presi- dent of the Lutheran Synod of New England, will be th: speaker in the Summer Kadio Church broadcast over KSD at noon today. He has a remarkable record for having organized religious work among Lutheran students of Co- lumbia, Harvard, Yale and Cornell. In addition to being head of the Lutheran Synod of New York and New England, he is head of the New York Lutheran Ministers’ As- sociation. Dr. Trexler was appoint- eg to the Mayor's Reception Com- mittee for receiving Capt. hoehl, | Baron von Huenefeld and Maj. Fitzmaurice. He accompanied Baron von Huenfeld to church the {first Sunday of his stay in New York. Df. Trexler served as chaplain in | the United States army in I rance | and Germany. He is the author of | “The Crusaders of the Twentieth | Century,” a book which covers the work of the Lutheran Church in the New York metropolitan dis- trict. A quartet, consisting of Rhoda Arnold, soprane; Hazel Tuthill, | contralto; Grant Kimbell, tenor, | and Ernest Naftzger, baritone, will | sing under the direction of George | Vause. The services are sponsored | by the Federal Council of Churches and are conducted by the Greater New York Federation: of Churches. | The program follows: Crown Him With Many oe ee es eee a a Elvey Invocation by Dr. Trexicr. To the Trinity..Most : Blessed . cos. sso of toca Ove Scripture reading by Dr. Trexler. Response—“Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Hosts.” Thou. Whose Almighty Word— Dykes Prayer—Dr. Trexler. liesponse: Chorale from the oratorio “Elijah” .. Mendelssohn Awake. Thou That Sleepest.Stainer O Brothers, Lift Your Weleee CC ites eee raseens Sermon. For Thee, O Dear, Dear Country ....++-+-- Softly Now the Light of Day.Isle: Benediction by Dr. Trexler. Doxology by the Iensem bie. ”_- oe Victor Herbert’s “Serenade” and Drdla’s “Souvenir,” the first by a small symphony orchestra = comi- osed of string and wood-winds, the latter as a violin solo, wil! be eard during the Sixty Musica! Minutes to be broadcast over KSD at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The four old favorites which are Smart Suilivan a regular part of this program will this week include: “When You nd 1 Were Young. Maggie.” sung by tenor; “Listen to the Mocking Bird,” by the male quartet; Beet- ioven’s “Minuet in G,” by the or- hestra, and “When Lights Are Low,” as a baritone solo. The prograin follows: ee ... Bendix | Orchestra. ee a wake Del Riego Male Quartet. Pilgrim's Song ..... Tschaikowsky Baritone. Violin selection, or en | Bake |... tee Wright Male Quartet. Ee peer ene Herbert (orcnestra. \nnouncenient ‘Our Old Favorites: (a) When You and I Were Young Maggie. Tenor. Male Quartet. (¢) Minuet in G .... Beethoven | Orchestra. ‘a we ; . ot ’ When Lights are Low Lane Baritone. Uvenir ... sia ale we Ss . Drdla| Violin MCRD M, IOAN. is cc aces Burleigh Male Quartet. ee ee . Granados METED os xs 2 ee tee Cowles Tenor. ee 1} nsembdie. ( ¢ Sie " ie , . * i os rnila Lait? nsna. coloratura BO- | ‘4no, and Winifred Young Cor- "1, pianist, will broadcast an- her half-hour concert over KSD fternoon. - Oclock this at Etude’; Chopin's Paul Juon’s . - 4mours “Jinpromptu” in’ the re- rangement of Liebling. and Moszkowskhi's “‘ aprice Lspagnole” Vill be hen: | mc Piano solos, while SS .ieflins will eink some mz } 21 songs. the mest .. cos. 2. em —e ra ~--~ ] Ge Se e”, ra ° m 2 we a Me os “& 4.4, ¥ + " Cy ~- * > a « hae + ot — ect ‘ ,. Stopp Tille How :0 Mike Radio Audience ‘See’ Actor —_— -—-—— Noted NBC Preducer of Broadcast Dramas Busv on New General Motors Series Heard Over KSD. lis problem of the radio dra- ; matist is to make his audi- nee see over the radio,” ac- cording to Gerald Stopp, a young ' college professor, who has won fame in radio play writing. Stopp was a college actor and playwright, an. aviation instructor during thr war, an English teacher at several | universities, and a member of the F’rovincetown Players and the 'New York Theater Guild. “If you can’t make your radio audience see as well as hear vour play,” says Stopp, “you can't hold it. And, take it from me, a radio audience will walk out on you lots quicker than an audience that has | paid $6.60 for its seats.” (b) Listen to the Mocking Bird. | Member of Noted Trio. “stage manager Stopp is the and director of the trio—sStopp, | Manley and Carlton — whose “Great Moments in History” and | “Biblical Drama” have been heard over KSD and allied N. B. C. sta- itions. Now they are presenting historic drama with musical back- | 'rround and atmosphere for the General Motors family parties. In the first of these new pro- ‘grams Juiuls Caesar was portrayed © Alicinis Worth ew conquering Gaul, arguing with a aaa ac 4 ae ee a a fe committee from the Roman Senate which criticised his expenditures for road building, quarreling with a Roman “M. P.” at a cross roads, and rushing into battle in his char- 'jiot. to the accompaniment of mar- tial strains and the early music of | France. Another program pictured Marco | ‘acteristics Wa yne difficult Polo, talking the words of a mod- ern salesman to an ancient Chinese , 7 a Aien ee . Emperor picading of Western civilization in the Orient. while Chinese music aided in creating ii- lusion “When George Washington is presented a Stopp, to see him. fac ial actor, ever done “We portraying a distinctive voice. recognized riain be recogniz of the actors for “Although not necessary atkiwmaRman . ’ « } ' character to speak the nan . ‘ ’ Continucd o raqgio wia is the radio Iorge,”’ ne radio audience has got have no help from eestures, bodily Therefore, t fron st in the drama. How kiffects Are “Put Over. * you see first place, each ac- eaci once cence ne n Page 9, col. 5. SCENIC VISTAS REACHED OVER CUSTER BATTLEFIELD HIGHWAY RIGH T—Pinnacle Rough Lock Falls, caught in Little Spearfish Canyon. » «ff . Pug - e ~~ . i . ; “= Fé | : “9 Pe ~~ v rs a =_ . Pe. hal - » ONE-DAY MOTO 5 PPER LEFT—Peautiful Upper Falls, 112 feet high, found in Yellowstone National Park. UPPER overlooking Paradise Valier, in Rainier National Park. LOWER LEFT Little Spearfish Canvon, in South Dakota. LOWER RIGHT—Big Rainbow trout Louis and Farmin G;ravel is found from: lredericktown, again found between this point The return trip can movements of the techniqus Writing and acting a radio play is vastly differen (‘ape Girardeau to Jackson ‘it to travel on Labor Day. Sept. 3 is one of the oid. Louis Torimer. audience drama ed by his voice. p nots voices first founded of thei: spective denominations west of the Mississippi River. During the Civil War Gen. Grant miust i natural and fitted to the charecter impersonated. therefore, difficult to f radio drama. noticeable and four forts river against the ad- By THE AUTO EDITOR. the present city cornora&te lmits. | There, too, land soldi*®re, Conied- |erates under Gen. Marmaduke, and | rederals under Gen. MacNeil, in 1865 fought the Battle of Cape Gi- >| rardeau. There are other. points of inter- est’ often sought out by tovrists— the little gravcyard where the founder of the city is buried, and where, too, lie.the bodies of sev- eral cousins of George Washing- ton, and perched high on the river bank natives will point out to the curious an old mansion built 1398 years azo of stone dragged up the bluff by Negro slaves and crected by ther after months of labor. The greatest interest in Cape Girardeau at present is that a 7 ‘bridge costing approximately $1,- 250,000 is being flung -acress the Mississippi River there to connect it for the first time—by means other than by ferry boat-—to Jlli- | nois. Contractors are rapidly ef- fecting the complction of this bridge and it is planned to opesg © The new bridge will be a sig- nificant factor in. the future 4d vélopment of the Missouri Ozarks. It will be the only highway. brid leary ' ‘ are ; ‘ ’ | owned a | or ted iff « cise ‘ P Portion owned ty oil Orn | y im tive “ey “ yf : t Venring iis trude-tnark and le : ed to the operators. The storage tanks underneath are supposed to contain Ts brand of Rahoiine pla niy yay ked on fhe Pumps | nfrortu- nately for unwary drivers, however this ~ not always true becca Use sormetimes the tanks are filed with 2 he fluid delivered by the ‘night le ~ laws. T7z ‘ e and fines A,e¢ oT . eced a erypestitnt mn they howe a te bi we ereome it and warvtne eatatit as Wind Cave and’ Desil- t Pee ' : ay je? ‘ 7) >t) * ter? battlefield in South Dakota, where the intrepid “Yellew Hair” of tha 'Untted Blates forces engaged the Sioux warriors in that tragic batlie which cost him his life and that of his men. Then there are Indian reservations in the HKlack Hills living in virtually the samé state as did their forefathers a centu? ago. ‘There, too, are State parktypow offering marvelous camping sites, excellent fishing in swift-runnigg, streams or in miggoréd ] to mentiop such M&rvels o Motorists from St? 1 § No, 40 via St. Cheartes Columbia to Kansas City, then north to St. Joseph, Omaha, Netry to Sioux City. a distance of 540 miles. From Sioux City the Cue. ter Battlefield Highway stretches for 1359 miles through Sloux alls, Chamberlain, Rapid Ciw. &. D.: Gillette, Sheridan, Wyo: PR; ings, Mont.: Roundup. Lewistowgeg, t! Belt and Choteau to Glacier. -_ =. The Black Hills, once one of (1% *'+ ‘richest cold mining regions of world, are the highest mountaimmm:, east of the Rockies in this co try. They cover over 2009 square miles. are rugged and picturesque, and Harney Peak, the highest inountain in the range, reaches an elevation of 7216 feet above sea level, wr The Hills contain numerous cAaB-, yons, waterfalls and lakes, one of these latter, Byivan Lake, lying at an nititude of 65090 fcet. There are numerous trout streame= and fishing is excellent. Probably the best known of there is found in Little Spearfish Canyon, accessibie from Spearfish on the highway just before Wyoming te entered. The trout shown in pictures on this page were caught In this cag- yon Pia Knowing the history of tt# country, one can hardly fail to be inspired by the thriving Tittle cithesh which seem to rise magically (rdf nowhere in those hilla a There is Lead. with her bulldings cropping out of a bare mountam® wall: Iveadwood. tarcer afd mere modern, yet still steeped in tredi- tion Deadwood, one recalix, is ‘al the gold rush days ef ‘76. Onde Ous a Stage coach station in it grew so coarse and unruly that " * > @ the Vigilantes failed in their self. ordained task of redeeming it. And one does not forget Lead as the home of the famous Homestahe Mins one or the greatest gold vr he ducers in the world, averaging something tike $8,000,000 yearly iin bullion There are three Indlan resersa- tions in Bouth Dakota, all withim i000 miles’ radies of one angtrer ' nd i” clote proximity ty t oe ' fe ter Highwey Just east of Piers. ind immediately nerth of (Chattt. beriain, One the route, ene finds the habitation of the Erule tIn- diana, cousins of the Siewx «a their con feds rates in the mer - >, ? Fis ight with Cueter Then : north of thie point and across ft muddy Misseurt Kiver is the jal reeervation of the Crow and t.rac& tribes, aliles of Custer and em- ployed by the peleface chief as “ours to Kulde hte expedition ine the land of the Sioua, Northwest of these reservations im the great reservation of the heyenneg, This Indian hebéedl ae is teewt me wihie hy jbeae ae we eee ter Sr ee es Ce ie Ce ad wre ae ee we Pt rn nia Baa eu PRA, 68 AREA rs a4 + di = a ‘ ee ee we heen. 7 ‘nd C & a 4 en Se Cia us * oes, ia ee, See Tey ie, IPN Ie, ete

Page 40

: - J ated ™ Wie we. we —_———_ ee rs KMAN 0 PAGE2A __ _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ NEW BRIDGE AT CAPE GIRARDEAU ee | _ pee " DRIVERS SHOW || DISTRIBUTE. At St. Louis MORE CAUTION | | ORE ¢ | | — FO? DE SOTO Capi rT: fiat ot the modern, im ~ = — nee ORE * . ne on ring ‘a * we , ra! 7 * “ nine Anes v TP at Be. 7, + Ang a i eet ee ae * » 0 4 alt : AS) by ath is Field as part of ot | CER LO EES ER See Se Sale ee ile : ae ies Seis ie ie ce . | Be et sy ea ESI OOSS RRS RRO BIE ga a Brits a ert ona i as ee SOONERS -rt-St. 10u & F ; V———— nce a Thriving Mining Cente ntvy ‘Town | | oe WT hie Rite fot ) O l 5 lining Center, Dent Cou . 4 F eo ; New 51x-Cylinder Auto the Panag ec is already al-} ee eo pea It- is a 6-inch Be Offer a eve, ready for use. ed to Public. | pyeligeorrsd which has been extend- August |, : watetom Carsonville, 4% miles jeld. from the , of the extension, about cos eee has been paid by the com-: _ perating at the field, but * ; Survey Reveals Fewer May Be Rejuvenated by Le 4 | : Deaths in Train ar eee Touridis & Be a Bi Accidents. - | Oe gs tea Pe emer ee e — aa Sota ts | Be. og Sis : ee eer” oe* es = Moy ¢ : Ghost towns are not supposed to| burners, is being restored by sys- : . r— - e 4 | ’ . 5 . roy , WAsdAINGTON, July 7.—Since be found in the Ozarks, but are,/ tematic reforestation and game tz | 1922 a total of 16,793 persons ~~ ” ail ae presumably, relics of boom days| being propagated to denizen these | Have been killed in grade crossing | a , ee _ gui aie € | . } in the gold mining districts of the | wide preserves. Streams full of! accidents, the American Road “is Sect sg ae Go Conan ra | West. But there is at least one! fish and a countryside, rontantic | Builders’ Association reported Ozark town—Ssligo, once the site of | amd beautiful, are attracting tour- flourishing iron mines, now aban- | ist# who may yet bring Sligo back | Seturday. The year 1927 was PO Go ca 2." —__- |. Hufstader, director of used car cClared payable July 30 to stock- stimulating a business revival. Boy Nearly $100,000,000 was paid | sales, A turn-over of used car| by a six-cylinder engine and wii ‘ey into 25 territories. William B. he presented with a full line of Robertson, president, announced olders cor uly i5..° With i. | : j the os ges PWisvtos-~2t— Wi SPSId-)—id—3¥° jv is ‘i- oe * ~ - - => “ 73 a ~ > - ~~ we A *,* iwtu™ Tm «+ - seee SS ° - mw wi sie we PRC New York Nerh | of living of their forefathers even | to dress, ritual and wigwam home. There is of interest in South Da- kota also a national park which should by all means be seen. This is Wind Cave National Park, near the southwestern corner of the State, midway between Hot Springs | and Pringle. It is most accessible from the Custer Battlefield high- | way at Rapid City, over highway No. 61. Wind Cave. so named because $f intermittent air currents of vary- ing velocity passing in-or out of the cave at irregular intervals, was dis- covered in 1881 by a deer hunter who came upon a small openiffg in a great limestone formation when hunting dcer, The cave consists of passageways and chambers of various sizes an] senate ; } | ; i ' can best be compared to a huge | sponge. Its size and extent are not known, The predominating interest itn | } } Wind Cave centers in the masses of | valcite, aragonite and quartz, and | in geodes, stalactites, stalagmites and a peculiar box-work formation. | There are three principal divisions. The first, into which .the entrance |! descends, is a long, narrow tunnel | leading approximately southwest. This extends about 1990 feet to an! ¢laborate chamber called G. A. R.| Hall, which is about 330 feet below the surface. Many other chambers | }i are passed in getting to the G. A. RK. Hall.-A few feet beyond this hall the trail ascends by stairways | to the upper level of the cave, and | thence through various. other | chambers to the Garden of Eden, | Which is the end ofthis route. From a point called the Cross- roads on this division, a branch trail leads abruptly northeast into anoth*r great chamber called ihe | Assembly Room. The trail here | joins the third division, leading up- ward into the Fairgrounds, a wide, -» | irregular chamber about 100 feet ¢ homa { mi TWARsylvania Ttiede Island Smrth Carolina Seufh Dakota BPincton Veet Virginia ee ac bas 2371 6,613 206,533 Mae pinpmendippteanamae: ' ° 7 Ey Vis Formulated ra i During World War “There is an interesting story haex of HyVis motor oil now be- ifm offered the motoring public by the. Lubrite Refining Co. The oil was formulated during tho. World War to take the place ‘castor oil in the lubrication of obser motors. At that time it was believed no petroleum lubri- capt was capable of protecting the great engines of the war birds. Hay is, a distilled Pennsylvania oil, ig*said to have successfully ac- cOMplished this. -“MyVis was then known as Lib- efty Acro Oil. After the war it was | imnfeoduced as HyVis which means | higher than adjoining portions of the cave. It is reached through a hole in the roof of what is called the Ticket Office. The Fairgrounds chamber covers acres and is 10 to 40 feet high. A part of the park area, approx- imately 4000 acres, has been set | aside as a national game preserve, | ' i | Here bison, elk, deer and antelope are confined, The Custer Battlefield Highway enters Wyoming at Beulah, in the northwest part of the State.: and. passing Devil's Tower, meanders Then comes Billings, not so long | ago a hardbitten cowtown, now | | | | | | | | one of the most. prosperous of Montana cities. Here is the junc- |} tion of the Custer Battlefield High- way and the Yellowstone Trail, which follows the meandering Yel- lowstone River to Yellowstone National Park. From Billings’ the highway strikes north to Lewistown ,thence in a northwesterly course to Great Falls and northwest to Glacier Na- tional Park with itS mirror lakes, its lofty peaks and glistening gla- ciers and primeval forestland. The optional trip to Ranier Na- | tional Park is begun from Glacier westward. Ranier is located in Washington, 50 miles west of Ya- kima and approximately 450 miles *") west of Glacier. .: we: 2 eS used westward from Glacier to eled to Yakima. On the return | trip, if one cares to, U. S. 10 can) be retraced to Spokane, and fol-| lowed on through to Billings, the; junction of the Custer Battlefield Highway. Mount Ranier, in Ranier Nation- al Park, is a marvel of nature. Once an active volcano, it still oc- | casionally erupts steam, causing peculiar’ formations in the ice | crusts at its top. In round num- bers it stands 11,000 feet above its immediate. base, and is nearly three miles high, measured from its base. : It covers 100 square miles of territory, or one-third of the area of the park. In shape it is not a Simple cone tapering _to a slender, pointed summit like | | } | | | ) | ieee through Moorcroft, Spotted Horse | ' and -several other minor towns and shortly enters the thriving | city of Sheridan. Then it: makes | a hasty exit in a northerly direc. | tion and enters Montana. Devil's Tower National Monu- ment is the chief attraction along the highway in Wyoming, through the Big Horn Range, just west of Sheridan, and is captivating to the eye. Devil's Tower, a basaltic obelisk rising 1280 feet from the banks of the Belle Fourche River. is— to the marveling of the motorisf —found ina comparatively level] country. Why this is has never been satisfactorily explained. One CC TLC ett ttt tt - — a most volcanic mountains, but rathe er is a broadly truncated mass re- sembling an enormous tree stump ly broken top. Its life history has been a varied one.. Like all voleanoes, Rainier has built up its cone with the ma-| terials ejected by its own eruptions | —with cinders and steam-shrédded | particles and lumps of lava and | with occasional flows of liquid lava | that have solidified into layers of hard, basaltic rock. At one time it attained an alti-! tude of not less than 16,000 feet, if one may judge by the steep in- clination of the lava and cinder layers visible in its flanks. ‘Then a great explosion followed that de- stroyed the top part of the moun- tain and: reduced its height by | Midian legends tell of a great | eruption. There have been slight | eruptions within memory—one in | 1843, one in 1854, and one in 1858. | and the last in 1870. Kven now it | is only dormant. Jets of steam melt fantastic holes in the snow and ice at its summit, and there are hot springs at its foot. But is entirely safe to visit Mount Rainier, as fur- ther eruptions are unlikely. Twenty-eight glaciers. great and | small, clothe Rainier—rivers of ice. | with many of the characteristics of | rivers of water, roaring at times over precipices like waterfalls, rip- | pling and tumbling down rocky slopes—veritable noisy cascades, | rising smoothly up on hidden rocks Spokane, and then U. S. 10 is trav- | with spreading base and irregular: | | AND UPWARDS I’ THE new Chrysler-built PLYMOUTH you get results that you simply won’t believe possible in a car of such price, until you actually experience them for yourself. Never before, at such low prices, have you expected, much less realized, such speed, such power, and such smoothness—not a vestige of vibration throughout its entire speed range. Never before have you enjoyed such com- lars is 80 equipped—bring you to an inetanti| stop with least pressure. Never before has a car of this price poe sessed such distinctiveness of body design, Swagger style. Smart new slender radiator. Sleek, trim silhouette. In short, never befare has there been e sortment of jigs and shop tools, were received last week by the] Von Hoffmann Aircraft Corporn-f tion and installed in its new $20," ] 000 hangar at Lambert Field. The second Von Hoffmann hare car, now complete, has been sold te the Robertson Aircraft Cor- poration and is already in use as an-air mail hangar New Student Barracks. A contract for two new student barracks, with accommodations in More Power A quicker get-a' of speed. In plal that sends your ¢ and around the be e : - — +. - _ & Pas as ‘ ‘s * * J yo be | pHE STANDARD SPORT ROADST: Equipped with Front Bumper, At matic Windshield’ W Breakdown Windst Rear Vision Mi Gasoline Gauge on and numerous othe es tures, will be delive your door for— Don’t WeDo! - ’ : |to foam, brooklike, over its lower 7 | . $670 Quality, could produce such a low-priced car, embodying the quality and the value of the finest. “Hn viscosity.”’ +) eas as C WyVis motor oil is dispensed only | ISOry - sgn was~epewed from | edges. * oupe . fy0n sealed containers which is | “2° bowels of the earth by vol- absolute assurance of its purity |" action. agg@ quality and is now available at vere than 200 Lubrite service sta- Roadster (evs mmblewer) . 670 fort. Full adult-size bodies. Fine uphol- 2-Door Sedan... 690 , stering and appointment you expect only Berd builds th Touring . . : 695 in cars costing far more. 38 parti series De Luxe Coupe. 720 4) ag three sizes, 122” ames oe gc he Never before have you experienced such disposal. Ride in it, drive it, and we know — ae base and 130° w | Se braking power. Internal expanding hy- you, too, will be ready to acclaim it A ing from $1195 to$ - eee pomeccenl or. ses dealers draulic 4-wheel brakes with moulded brake Chrysler’s crowning achievement in the Jace far to the west the snow-| ine, ce even ee ei nom, turn: + paeton st a lining—no other car under a thousand dol- —_ lowest-priced field. = | of time payments (capped ranges of the Big-Horn/ avoid the harder rock strata ee a eT keapt of land from the Spanish Mountains. | roaring over precipices like oa tring ‘over reipien tke. co MIDWEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 LOCUST » ANC., BLVD. GBprnor. The Big-Hor | eee | 1Z-Horn Mountains are gealed waterfalls , til the time of S 'visib , es a el Fe ne, Une Bons oe B of the team ponte ‘e le onl) a short distance into | water currents, over rough bottoms JEfferson 3610 S " t apr u grew siowly as the; Montana. Even as one is exerting | pushing, pouring relentlessly ns . hbas to st th on cs a mm of Jackson was made the! oneself to catch a last lingering | til they reach those | re 4 cake : és rene silat | ae a a Srre edynty seat. Lorimer also refused | glance of them his attention is d!- | courses where warmer ss : | i air turns tae@cil any of his settlement land | verted to another lofty rance com. | them into rivers of t . - 4s i Water | Every winter the moisture-laden Winds from the Pacific « a | It is 800 feet in diameter and | cooled against ar naa eae |tapers to a graceful convex to a upon its top and sides sieving Ot here. diameter Of 375 feet at the top, snows. These press’ with ea: iialtiialtimagmmtainin this portion being a tableland of | whelming deighs ‘dae Biaghows Bits Ghe-Day Tour avout half an acre. All attenipts , tain’s sloping sides. = ‘ to scale the walls of this Mato! Thus are born the glaciers for ’ . . Teepee, as the Indians cal AVE xy : ’ ‘ S Ca | if, hay | o- ] > : , >) . i Over U . Ds 61 lo | failed. the snow under its own pressur: Pon Reais ,Guickly hardens into ice. Through rom evil’s Tower, the jour-/ 14 valleys carved in the solid rock a 7 * | oo Cape Giral deau ney is steadily upward. One can! flow these rivers of ice now t " ‘ ewe ’ {urn- | | | CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ; * Tontinued “From Page Onc. ee METROPOLITAN DEALERS: BROCK MOTOR CAR ©O. FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO. Olive and Newstead, St. Louis Webster Groves, Mo. _LAU MOTOR SALES CO. MOLLMAN’S, East St. Louis, IIl. GERSON MOTOR CO, 7829 Ivory Ave., St. Lopis THREDE AUTO CO., Alten. Ii Edwardeville, Ill. GRAF MOTOR CO. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. ANHEUSER & RUTH erguson, Mo. Granite City, Il. O'Fallon, Ill. CREVE COEUR MOTOR Co. BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO. JENNY MOTOR SALES Creve Coeur, Mo. . Collinsville, I. Highland, Ill. KOENIG MOTORS, INC. 2651 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis ROBERTS MOTOR CO. 5156 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis NORMANDY MOTORS, INC. 7300 Natural Bridge Road, St. Louis ST. JOHNS MOTOR CO. 8800 St. Charles Road, St. Louis CHAS. PROCASKY, Belleville, lL tae tire settlers coming into the! ing slowly into view to the east hal - empntry. | All the way fro t) WW acini | 1 Blowing contrast to this mar- ; Ai ne fh rom ta yoming velous spectac] — ! . * . . . tr - " : . ¢ Cie oO} ‘ > a o } rn ofan n he died Lorimer left much j fines, 50 miles north to Hardin. | dens of wild ff] ean alesis " . i ° : . ’ . . : ’ LOW » nr = property for public purposes, there is spread before the eves! slaciers sind f} in imine ito gale. . = . == —e i i1cse iowery ’ re “vant site in Cape Girardeau | the enchanting panorama of the). co gel gag v ry spots are ~ . ; i ; LP . .. mn " j . - Sentral High School and tT.or'. Rosebud Mountains. -so-call: + bee be Will find Spray | achools, together -with Court. | ’ , -| Park, Wlapatche Park ge Park Court-j cause of their rosy tint. w hich | rv's ark are n few of the sitem |. iries fro les : for blic fz rom a deep red hue to light Public improvements. pink Indian Hen- Hunting (;round., Paradise summer Land, and there are many others. }

Page 41

—_—— — -— BROCKMAN To DISTRIBUTE DE SOTO CAR New Six- Cylinder Auto ts Be Offered to Public August J. Appointment Automobile Ce Yard, us distr of the De Lux e.. (sill Locust "eta uter of tho new Sart r ot : 7 oto car which is to be Presenteg ; the public after Aug. ] Was nt | i. an. miouUNncCEeY, i : ruay : re romerdny by. Jeccay 5 Schiecc ht. cistrict Dianager fo a Lv Soto Corp., with offices in & LROUIS Fhe cor? orat ion is a Gi\ | sion of Chrysler C Orp. . The De Luxe Automobile Co. . 7 > ; , one of e oid automobile firms . aa “ a oo. a ‘ - ©; 2? A ty moDole Mow ’ and is headeg by }>} y ~ ¢ ? _ H. Bre Ran as Presiden: Brockman also is president ‘ st. Louis Auton of the -Ouls Automobile Dealers Ags, Ciation. His firn . 1} distribyte the hew car in metropo] . etropolitan Sf Louis r) } ber of counties in Mic. Spurl and Illinois. Bad accordin Schlect Ss t The new De. Sat in : " : as* i_*t car h ade given “ -_ bew Jesprea 4G ” Publicity used‘ tArougnout the count rv in the Past by ; sey ,erg mn he As } ee’ as already ».i8 Seen announced, it wil] Celiver ty ers te customer at a price wel) be Enited iow $1660. Meager are the detaj! fo W. so far furnished regarain “4 s ; “g a att ig it. but a r jt is Known Porage te | l be powered linder engine and . wil! \ ey. lhe presented With a i] $* fu ne f bodr types. Schlecht. in his the Continued on Page Four. ¢ ohimn 4 ——— car by a six- HE of rovements to be bert-St. Louis Field as part of. paid out by the city will in turn be paid back as new subscribers tap the water line Carrying an water to the field the new line fills a fundamental need of lone stand- | at Heretofore visiting ships have neen serviced with cket carried from the dilapidated pu )0n and — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ [at St. Louis Air F ields | $2,000,000 airport. proposed yond issue program, is already al-| | ly. goa ready for use. it is a 6-inch | commodations for a total of £0 stu- ester main which has been extend-/|dents are aready ei. from Carsonville, 4% frem the i field. The cost o! about the extension, » city will refund the money ;i7 supply v of amp! le ith bh s of water | mp | &@* The same eived for agencies for the new plane. Yon Hoffmann Burs Equipment. to : lina + $4 ae ar. installed in its new $2: hangar at Lambert Field. the modern im-;each for 59 made at Lam-|py Oliver L. miles | Pacity. One of the barracks, with room “ ® men, also includes a welt. Yr t - ; . 51,000, has been paid by the com-/| €quipped lounging room. ies _ socmgped at the field, but the money after passage of of r > hy 117 rs . ~ pond issue propose 1 ae grt Ei! mitted eun at the Fa to the yoters AU iz. i. The for 30 ‘cilities a rooms for visiting pilots were add. ed this week. hanga i sions. within “Boots” Wednesday on his flight to New Yor] | Started the old han r£ars. im behind ¢ Planned = pump has served as a source oO! —— Parks, vice president | of Parks Airlines. and work on the. |new buildings will be begun short- | Two other barracks with ac- To its fae barber shop and three Work has been be.- st Side field on a new 100 by 75 feet in dimen- fhich- will be three weeks. “Boots” Dempsey Gets Away. After many dirs “Colum bia,”’ | Lam bert-St. crastination ¢ predictions by man-of-all-work at Lfuis Field, that pro- would bring him to Dempsey finaliy long- k, Where : is ha m> thy 9; 7 supply water te r cdrinking and ’ Mave ihe engine of Osca; - / } - ’ PT 220 } hing _—— iravei-Air overhauled warnine. Se : Uied ady A oy Wright experta. * “Boots™ haf . 2 * ) 7 i ‘ rae -_ - f New Robin Ready About me 1.) been nning for several wecke “ortice.FRobertson Airnian ' The { uri iSS R Jiri tceuvil Airy “9 sa to ro pre . rel "| YT kle ’ Additional equipment + far i+e - He is a2 gual L I1G)IV1Gce- us 7 ae ’ 4 s;>' 4 a 4d 2 : . ual an © ppet ‘¢ for 71 1 eround school, including severa’ | appe. for rou: ” . - adout rx apout ailrr nee « more cutout Hisso and OX-5 mo- planes H iil a i os r time. The round trip took oniy tiv Gavs, althoug no effort was made at speed on the return trip. ‘Imer- Lindenberg. another Von - ~ § t if W in Hoffmann pil« from Colo- rado Springs Colo.. Tuesday night with a new Eagierock. He wes ac- companied bv William Fritschie, a Von Hoffmann student. | Ear! Baskey. another pilot of the same company who used to fly the mail out of St. Louis in the old Hisso-Jenrie days. went to Mason City. Ia.. by train Thursday to call for a new Eaglerogk to be ferried to St. Louts Sellc Plane to Banker. Civde Brayton, former Marine sviator now chief pilot for Park sold an OX-5 Travel-Air last week to FR. R. Biair, a banker of ¥illa Grove. Ti! is to Airlines. The shin The second Von Hoffmann han- an mpanys fiving staff, had be piloted * Henry Lemon of Cr now complete, has been sold a rough trip back to S Lowis ist ‘caro s the Rob rtson Aircraft Cor- | Sund: n OX-35 Travel Airs, « Last Wednesday efternoon Bray- poration and 1© aireacy in use a8 / they e ferrying back to Lam- ton and Claude Sterling. one of his lI} al | [ [ Of n air n hanrcer bert i Thev left the pr ed- flving mates. took fine airnlane ' New Student Barracks. ing irday. in the blue Whirl- rides eicht women who will serve | SUB STATIONS: 582! Delmar—Grand & Fairview—1438 Manchester contract for two new ctuden+ |) Wind el-Air of the Robertson as ushers at the Tuberculosis day arkKs. wt} aces > od: ion. awa Judge Ke nesaw Mountain Lan- In wheeled tallskid of stout construc APilt Girte re - - , burnstes mipe sa Shea. ‘dis. high commission: all ‘provements in design make / tj rake mpr ; os gg octal gh as — dis, high commissioner of baseball ine: eundin nti Sega, n tion, brakes, an improved door af! ;. wisconsin for the Von Hedf- ae +3 >. E . iy 4 Clarence M ‘completed a/ > ry} »¢ casset. > rs cirele Orv. rhead with the ’ lots Living, and the “Bing i set i ; j ; : ' Robert Bass : , t tr to Pi . ls _ a - ‘ii- was ‘ Ui «8 2 i= ibe additic ie of more tail eur: eit ” — es athe sa 3 = = ‘teie an is asking the 1 e of wn. , USCiage in hiy : : Miss Elsie and Miss asking e maine of the I u Ships face, making the ships more easily cient. : : Were , ’ ‘he ] | were saipped in in crates by eee amen ae oo oe ee a C. M. Young Visits St. Louis. flew to Chicago Tuesday in a mail superior 10 body design and many o> t— Young, director of plane with “Bud” Gurney. On the older models. Chief among them | changes to make the }aeronautics of the Department of return trip Wednesday Gurney's | ™ . ‘Commerce, stopped at Lambert-St.. pass@nger was Branch hiekey, — Louis Field Tuesday on his way vice president of the Cardinals. from Dayton, O.. to Kansas City,| who had never made an airplane Mo. He was flying a Whirlwind ‘trip before. Rickey was met at Laird and stopped only long |the field 4 Charley Barrett, use enough to chat with O. E. Scott. Cardinals’ famous “ivory hunter." Before Starting on Your Tour oe © aa ield manager ile his plane ‘as . field manager, while his plane Was | why sec hanics like Rainy Days. + ' f*¢ : serviced. Rainy days. incidentally,: ars ¥ OUR A Tra -Air monplane of Na- | welcome to flvtng field mechanics, planes more Continued on Nest Pa; : in ino matter what bad né students. Bae tional Air Transport dropped ws they may at the field T eieday from Kansas be to fiyers and passengers for | weather makes the flyers congre- a short sightseeing trip and was'gate in the hangars, where: they headed for Chicago within a few \are available to help in heavy lift- City, hauled several! ground, so that mechanics like Ben | hours. *' ing jobs. suc h as rigging ships and ee : the like. Also rainy weather Arrow on Koof as Guide. ¥y RE et, ‘o 9 Bite ia setiens| ob. keeps the training planes on the ge - . is to ok aia P| s P + . | Peters, Mo., nine miles west of St. | 5 peg ; Charles, has had an arrow painted Grote, he ee chief we gana eB: kee on the roof of his establishment |the school ships in good . shape, pointing the wav to Lambert Field. have plenty of opportunity to #2 St. Peters. which is on the course °%*' their charges p from hansas City. is the tyan Broughams Improved. ... and have it done by this new process which makes it UNNECESSARY TO RETURN FOR FREQUENT ADJUST- Cc point at which pilots usually begin to won- The first of the Robertson Air- der whether thev are headed for .craft Corporation's two new ivan } MEN} Ss t k th S Al E St. Louis after all, and inhabitants | broughams was set up Thursd- . a cep em have become accustomed to point- It. was a rains day, with plenty of ng toward St. Louis when airplanes help gt hand, because there was ro : , Don’t start on your Summer tour until you are fi SURE of your brakes—sure of your ability to top quickly and surely—and sure that they will not fail somewhere on your trip and cause a day's delay while they are being fixed. Have them made SAFE by the CHAUDET PROC- ESS which INSURES POSITIVE BRAKE SAFETY IMMEDIATELY upen completion of the work and eliminates frequent adjustments after relining. .. . Quick service day or night. . .- All work guarantecd. You Get Work by This Process ONLY at The penerall BRAKE SERVICE Corp. AMESSAGETO § TWO AUTOMOBILE DEALERS We want 2 dealers who are making less than $25,000 per year to take on Gardner in St. Louis. Communicate with Edward J. Bender, wholesale § | manager F “cole a rj nae, a Ve 2 ee <a i ay, ake vas Bee “s hy °. ety ork, cl SX Sides of baer a yle. Smart new slender Sieek trim silhouette. er before has there been such ily the engineering genius and ing skill of the Chrysler ; ugh its principle of Standardized id produce such a low-pn ning the quality and the velue er to place a Plymouth at your ge in it, drive it, and we know will be ready to acclaim it crowning achievement in the freld. CHAS PROCASKY. Believille, HL I GERSON MOTOR co. Edwardsvilie, Lil. ANHEUSER & RUTH O'Felion, lil JENNY MOTOR s Highlend, Til. of speed. More Power! More Speed A quicker get-away—a quick pick-up In plain words, more power that sends your car stepping along with and around the best of ’em. a . That’s the Gardner Eight “‘PHE STANDARD 75 SPORT ROADSTER Equipped with Front Bumper, Auto- matic Windshield Wiper, Breakdown Windshield, Rear Vision Mirror, Gasoline Gauge on dash, and numerous other fea- tures, will be delivered at your door for— “1193 Gardner builds the complete serics—the 75, three sizes, 12? base and 130” ing from $1195 to $2495 Eicht-in-line in three wheelbase, 125” wheelbase—at prices rang- $200 and 95—in wheel- Don’t Wonder Hoi: We Do It, Come and See! We Will Positively Give You a Better Deal Than You Can Get Elsewhere People do want distinctively different motor cars. tremendous success proves that— If you’re going to invest as much as $1000 GARDN E that distinctively different motor car We Have Sold 50 Gardners Since July ist To Continue and Increase This Tremendous Volume From Now Until Midnight, July 31, 1928, We Will Give You for Your Old in an [ i = Let Us Appraise Your Car—(Plus $200 io a New Gardner! in-Line! and by all means see the New Gardner—the last word in mode and performance. Eight Cylinders In Line Make a marvelous difference in smooth- ness and ability to perform—and yon’ll certainly realize it after your first ride in the new Gardner 75 Road- ster. IR FIGHT- IN = LINE YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY to Own a GARDNER STRAIGHT EIGHT for Less Than Any of 16 Well-Known Sixes. STANDARD ROADSTER Delivered at Your Door for— —Qn a New— 1195 Car Than lt Is Worth Gardner Eight . A mie WE NEED MORE = USED CARS BRING YOURS IN NOW re Ay tet ELAR PLN LPL LN GEOR LEIA RRNA. Hh Na Ns Ee a 2 + + e- p a ia bs " e ~ eee i Gardner's Ba AR ce Se CT leo a hy inate toe Poet iy 7 ‘~~ an nit ee be Spe aaa aaah - tld Maida ah automobile, by all means get an Eight- Compare the appearance, performance and construction of the new Gardner &5 at $1695 with any Six or Eight al or near tts price and you'll know why Gardner keeps growing in popularity. TUTHILL GARDNER MOTOR CORP. JOSEPH STEINGEE, P GEORGE D. TUTHILL, Trees 2745 LOCUST E*2DNER DISTRIBUTOR svi nrawas (inde ) RE HT etd 9 oni RERe ‘oleae CALL JEfferson $930 FOR ALL DEPTS. As S. GRAND. PR. 4466.

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ss Pniane, iii. ——————————— TT + AE | PAGE 44 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1998___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ A EE ne -_—— PO cm | i; the past week by M. B. shenae, | melt totst othe hap 4 RETAINS | ay 4 7 +, president of the firm. po Or ee ees eho | |} NEW 4-SPEED | -L 4-SPEED TRUCK ‘British Com any to MADE MANAGER || Riigeierser will handle the | mari for the month beg tigalie D> AD et , i . Vy CHEVROLET 4-SPEE : | merchandising of used as well as; when 5041 eee a ee Pee, By D ABR j > eigita. & ‘’ | ‘| . ° new cars, it was announced. ) with June, 1927, showing $afa@ 3 : Hie} =©60)| TRUCK FOR _| Sill Making [ni is pec as ve GRANT! coal Wh HEV -~ Pers yf | according to a report if ” " the . , cently re- ] 3 b, is riced ati)! f ft Oouls passengers Harry E. Bovay of | “ ; 1, London, made; The root importance of the whole | a ea of sales, who re ; , ‘ ) Z © ong tine . F : || Memphis, owner of the piane; Miss | Consulate-Genere’. & subject was the avoidan f vi-| ; . N ’ tT aa from a six weeks tour oO ia bg $635, factory list. | . ° || Ruth Daily of Walnut Ridge, Ark.,| public by the Department of Com- | sub; a nee of vi- Reidelberger New We carry only FIRST QUALITY, stendard make earned ore pusiness centers over- i Banas Steen She four-epece trans 5) Alr {ELAS || ana Miss M. Fundholm ana R. S| merce ; bration; hence, he said, rubber. “ Chi rf | Tires. Fresh stock. Rock-bottom prices. Mine icadins bus C . ,] i an a > avi. i j «wo. . " ' ‘ 3 mission feature, the new chassis is || . Wheatley of Memphis. The party Evidence was accumulating, he| roads had become a paying prop- Sales ie or | EASY PAYMENTS ; 's position in the Bu- % equipped with four-wheel mechan- Continued From Preceding Pace. returned to Memphis Wednesday. | said. that this new channel of con- | osition which up-to-date engineers Standard Chevrolet | : ¥ — es eet made pos- ’ aN ica] brakes which give a braking as —— : sumption of rubber was going to be/ and surveyors would adopt. | | If short of ready cash, use your credit. noe. F. pean mar ‘tied by the advanced | Mi - ae surface of 356% inches, as against ann Aircraft Corporation, has re- Mayor to Lay Corner Stonc. Roy Reidelberger, former spe- | little down and the balance in easy weekly gible and tor” nployed by "Th | i 208 inches braking surface on old- sahil ts’ nate sinc t he had s0 The laying of the corner stone of > cial factory representatite of the | installments. — a8 »duction methods SY io ae a ] h oe we . . eagheee pienso: rer +> > ur ; o ft " . & . i¢ ‘ : er models with two-wheel] brakes. many passengers at Eagle River on the new Robertson Aircraft ¢ One | Brockman lo iR. EK. Lee, Dealers Chevrolet Motor Car Co. here, has | BALLOONS . | industry on ant out. “Our! 7 ds The new chassis also is built so Pale 6 he called upon a neighbor- | poration building at the northwest | . ° : V Chi f Now M e beén appointed sales manager for | 29x4.40 as low as $2.65 Down : lantiv.” Grant mnt me ane rt that a power take-off can readily) i.) river for help. The neighbor, | Corner of Lambert Field has been | Distribute \ew | 1Cl, 4 / A MAJOP | the stanaara Chevrolet Co. cf East | 30x4.50 as low as 2.85 -- Tees Te at : Ravenea iy be attached to the transmission for who } uppened to be Earl Grandy, | tentatively set for next Saturday De Soto Cars| Robert E. Lee, manager of the |, St..:Louis, UL, it was announced | 31x5.25 as low as @, “* superior ‘to tnose 9 : Special i use in supplying power for pump- a former pupil of Girton, 1 » jn |} afternoon. Mayor Miller has been a St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ As- | 32x6.00 as lew as 5. oe compani 5. so ie ing. sawing and all kinds of farm $150 in passenger fees that day | imvited to participate in the cere- Cantinecé trom Page Two: | sociation and of the Automotive | | HIGH PRESSURE ——— soni ee work. 'with his two-passenger Eaclt mMoOnies. Se. | Accessory Association, was notified | = ¥ .-® 30x3'; as low as $2.30 Down Villvs-Overlane Ame ie er oe ores STeReTeeon | New Course for Mechanics Parks Flying Show. | nouncement yesterday, stating that | Wednesday by the Adjutant-Gen- | " > Sixé a eS ae . 2 WH OOOth | 5 permits of a 107 per cent greater | ; eo ate scien: for mechan- The usual flying show will. be/| the following styles will complete; eral, United States Army, of his | EG. | 32x4 as low as 2-99 +. Builds 2, ’ ee gear reduction in low gear than = a 3 sa ical Fsiaia ‘chen flv. given at Park Airport at 2:3 | 4 four-door sedan, promotion from Captain Q. M. tO | om = ceil —— - 32x4', as low as . figs | Se "ee ] t Six as afforded by the transmission in | ‘©. nties y st es Le ata mint all o'clock this afternoon. The feature | the Jine: Two an " om the rank of Major, Specialist, Re- | 1 D .| dealer organization will be held in ° ——~ Bs 7 pecan. ad the first Willys-Kright +3 is equipped with starter. An espe- | merly stationed at ested ae the Nash First AV | the new Chrysler showrooms in De- { — es , Mode] to be priced below $1006. at cially heavy bar bumper is mont- Ww. W pi hae : —— y run KENOSHA. W is.. July 14:—WVore troit on July °5. ter, representa- - The ¢ 900,900th car comes > > iP : 1e urs 3] ul ; ' . . : fi we - . . , A ed on the front. ane aie tae ses ths and wi]? | than 200,000 motorists visited Nash | +ivee of the local eer will ( f2. a ° e close of the wet pe. ime ~ from Tou Six monn: i cap, OPES ‘jew th new ate ‘tunity of seeing. ~t} recor 3 : rae display rooms to view the new » given an opportunity 0 = = ths production b i Laboratories on eee SR poh 20k | NT cee" antion of Veith aulinmad Gilly det ne 8 coteate chains HA Pores a —¥ story of the company, a six|'°® = -% - . ; }. t a ; : A = ’ [ : 3 re 4 Iw — their revolutionary enginecring}|anq about Aug. 1 it is to be pre- Ps months period which has exceed 13 Reo Speed VW agons | Bus Service to Lambert Ficld. | principles during the ten hours of sented to the public. Ma . s total production for any pre- —. 2. Mounted on Reo Speed Wagons, | Asa result of conference between , their first day of formal introduc- The new car is to be built on # Bs sious 12 month period in the ee : two mobile laboratories under the | officials of the Von Hoffmann Air-| tion on June 21. vast production scale. It is planned i= mails of the organization with bu direction of Paul Armstrong are craft Corporation and the Peo- Reports to Nash Motors Co. of- to build over 106.000 trnits the first = ¢ Ps bewo exceptions. and which rs working in the Wilkes-Barre sec-/} pjie’s Motorbus Co.. the bus cem-| ficers from 50 cities. in ludinz a year. The Highland Park pliant fi: the total for the entire = T hy tion of Pennsylvania making stud- | pany will operate a special service |}number of the smaller 4CA.CF ‘of Chrysler Corp., at Detroit is be- > yun Senths of 1927 by a wide — ies of the Susquehanna River. | to the field from Wellston on Sun-! points, show a total of 205.530 is usec for the purpose. ! The revious record for : ics q j ; ing use: 0 $ fn. P ec My : ; In commenting on the Speed | day afternoons. Busses will leave | people checked through these SAlES- | Schlecht. who has charge of the ia he month period was 1925 when th Wagons, Armstrong says that they | the Wellston loop each half hour |} rooms where the 16 new models | distribution of the car in Eastern - 14.460 units were produced. ‘ have given exceptional service. He between 2 and 5 p.m. The round were on display. | Missouri. Southern lllinois7s West- Production for this year. up to Gel points out the fact that they get | trip fare will be 50 cents. Peruvian Auto Show. /ern Kentucky and Eastern Ind@iana. he end of June, was mg ait It is ry in : rs air eer eet cg ; . : , ix ~ 1} y ; ' 4* a) it nit Ww heavy puaisnment during a day Visitors From Memphis. An automobile show will be held | has been in the automobile field nny 1] m Ny! xcess of 200.' 0 u : s, fig- work as they are close to the bad fParies C. Raushan fivineg i. n Peru during the national holi- here since inception and prior to Pipes baal previous monthly production ground near the rivers sank and Sway eetierene ‘Sneion of Pp. rks day, starting July 27, and continu-/that was a well-known figure in | Hil res being broken in March, April bu they must, and do, pull satisfacto- | “‘inson el ee % enestietesde ‘the horse vehicle field. ° it snd May. rily under their own power. aero. at 7:39 &. mm. | UeSGAY, = 107 wo WW » in f Hi u ’ , _ * The Landon Coure, S104 + ms e Engine - Long Whee and above all else - Bi g Value Motor Performance Roadability Comfort It runs to big proportions... this All- can’s riding ease. That and its long, . Ease of Control Safety Mental Restfulness American Six. In size...in quality... resilient springs . . . its generously and, above all else...in value. oversize tires. x * a te This Statement Can Be Tested by Demonstration OF ma cage With 2a erute And its handsome Fisher bodies. of an engine. With 212 cubic inches : ; | piston displacement. Powerful as the /bey’re large and roomy, too. Deep- | fortable. | driving wind. But smooth and silent at seated Mgnt: luxurious ... com every dete ... because of such features Unique in the leg-room and head-room Exchanges for Auburns Must Be Made on as the G-M-Reylinderhead...thehar- they combine with swank and style. . ¢ ; monic balancer . . . counter-balanc ? A MME a Basis, Fair to Pur chaser and Fair to Seller | crankshaft and the like. Larger throughout than any other six Sie 2 selling for as little as $1045. And with Then there’sits wheelbase...117inches its size comes the quality which makes “¢ in.length. The source of the All-Ameri- _it the biggest value offered in its field. AUBURN PRICES Represent the Greatest Possible Value in the Larg Requirements of the Discriminating Motorist ee ne ~) a “ i wre hen , The Aviator i Absolute d +f is aviation’s first law 4 and that is why I use dependable Spark Plugs. 10n is the becter spark plug ae aa excinsive silli- manite insulatce spe cially treated to with- aand the much higher temperatures of the modern hi =~ a “| 4 ali driving conditions. 7 ‘ a %y , Pd a . aa ° ‘ _ + > a 7 ve ‘ ‘con ‘ % R43 A re ay we = he ae - 5 “ aa f ,* ? 2 7 ty “ , TY : "Sen - / y ae ¢ a . : ‘. Ds an aa * yan ~ " 4 ad a”, a y ) % Cte “4 r iS ‘ wt oa 4 the a ? ~ ae Bel eg BY x= ca Pew ¥ be et ws e neg : 23 > a F a No Fairness or Permanent Satisfaction | e e See ae eee ma ae — eer $1075; $-Door Soden, S885: Coletelen, GENRs Santen Sedan 8 CH AM PI ON | Develops From Unbusinesslike Trades ON“ pelude lowest handling charger. General Motors Hime Pesinent Plan arasabioat minions reeer on Spark Plugs | : Ores SUNDAY MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY EVESINGS aa ope Auburn Sells Fair~—Treats Fair at =o pee ’ E. A. HATFIELD, President. Phone JEfferson 3542 2801 LOCUS! De endable for Every _Engine MUELLER MOTOR CO HOPE MOTOR co. SHUBERT MOTOR (0 ANGELICA ATTO CO, ‘ Lecas and Hurt Road hLdwWardsville, Iii. Sl09 Gravels Avenue 1231 SN. Greed Bivd. ST. CHARLES SALES (0. HOPE MOTOR Co. (LAY GOODLOER AUTOMORTIL? TRIANGLE AUTO ©, St. Charlies. Ma. Madison, Granite City and Venice (O.. 5841 Delmar Boulevard 281 Graves Avenue RENNET MOTOR CO... 104 W. HORSTMAN ATTO SALES -4DLO-FABER WOTOR SATE™ RRAMNM-MITCHELLETTE “~O 4 | . N t i] q If Lockwood. Webster Groves, Me Collinsville, Tl. 3933 Natural Bridge Avenue TOR (0... 3537 & Kingshighway” r Ee ) D 9 MEER RROS. ATTO CO. WHITE BROS. ALTO CO.. 11th IVORY ALTO CH. RULRGDORI MOTOR (. | Belleville, Li! and SM. Louis Ave. E. St. Leouls 7805 Ivory Avenue 2727 S. Jefferson Avenge , For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfterson 3370 eo a Z e ~ > a 'f be / ty f \" \S é a | i\\ " ERICAN SIX OF GCENERAL MOTORS You Will Not Be Asked to Buy ANIBUR ST. LOUIS COMPANY CEntral 2764 2309 Locust Blvd. T ! p HH A NEW SUPERIOR PROCESS 'f yen wart the etmest te beauty. “). oust ef cleaning, highest create : ‘he “SUPERIOR was. All cars AUBURN-WELLSTON (0. , mecE TON | i ant Goce aoe meme OLITAN DEALERS 9 ceyjon meget I . ~ $10 to $1 * TERRITORY DEALERS Rs “ogha eatre fer reme ies e: FOSTER MOTOR CO. J. P. MOSIER LEO HARDICK HAROLD ONG The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the . er eee AL 320 E. Pershing Ave. Springfield, Mo. “St. Frameaia, Mo. Teutopolis, Ill. Hannibal, Mo. Superior Aute Finishing +3. ‘CAPE FDRY & MACHINE Co R. C. HOWERTON FOEDERER’S GARAGE AUBURN STAMPER SALES CO onl . ‘ . $173 F Orest 1% c Gi al Me. : Maiden, Mo. , Pierron, Ill. Quincy, IL y color Toto magazine 7? St. Louis. EASTON Cape Girard AUBURN.BEARY MOTOR CO. SOUTH AFFTON AUTO REPAIR CO C. L. HENRY , Qpen All Day Sunday for JOHN R. STARK Cotumbia, Mo. South Affton, Mo Glee Cashes, SO ae: ae a ag Pe eet oe Se PR gi eC aoe ee a Why drive o “@ingy” lnokieg ‘ 801 Jefferson St. Jefferson City, Mo. LOUIS ORTGIER ELLISVILLE GARAGE WOEVERSAL Gamage [| ©. 4b eB | ee eee we ee ae 6 ee . © tazerine : Granite City, If. Ellisville. Me. Sa Gece oe Sey UGENE RUHLANDER BELLEFONTAINE GARAGE "RENC IN - Genevieve, Mo. Staunton. Iii. Chestertield. Me. SAWEENCE SCOMLLING | ate |

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is : Ahearn, | ‘in any June, the highest ’ ee te ee i ES , : , ITY, standard make , Rock-bottom prices. “R your credit. Pay a ) 7 ment total ever reacheq by Hup p Previous ance in easy weckly } , ; Your Old Tires We allow you for the unused mileage in your old tires to ap- ply on new ones. 2710 WASHINGTON JEfferson 0673 Just a little confiden.- tan “O K”" your credit --- — That and its long, * « « its generously * * ome Fisher bodies. d roomy, too. Deep- ous ... comfortable. -room and head-room ith swank and style. 4 ut than any other six de as $1045. And with e quality which makes e offered in its field. riolet, $1155; Landau Sedan, ontiac delivered prices—they ble at minimum rate. airy \ LVENINGS ANY 2801 LOCUS] ae } y ; ANGELS ALTA Co, 12 -J1 N. Grand Bivd. : atcha TRIANGLE ALTO CO, 7... -O1 Gravois Avenne ol BRAM MMi HELLETTE MO 0K (O.. SER ss. Kingshighway Kt KiPornt MOTOR ©€0O, : --23 S. Jefferson Avenue 2 3370 7°? = . % Bexcess of Ts RETAINS le the mark for the month bein i well as; when 5041 cars were fm 1926 . A ROAD bd. |with June, 1927, showing 2879 9 . HOLD AB 9 peact, until the present phenomena oe ANT g |ycar no single month had ey 3 SAYS GRAN “d vivalled the June mark now . 2 y O] lished th . — oa . estab. lished. the best previous Shipm ——_———_ mBth ex- | peak in Hupmobile annals prior 4 : ‘an’t Hold total 49-8 having. been 5075 in Novem.’ foopeanis Cant 0 | ber, 1927. ¢ qu “! hoed ss 7 : ’ » pt In the first six months Of 1922 Business, Chev rolet ait Of |we have shipped 38 424 o; - ° r¢ s «. - od “~ 9 former | 82.s. Bing BS Chief Days. riod Dut | ————————__ ——————_— ire az- | | site the desire of European ull year | BRA | a bile manufacturers to keep Peording | S| pusiness to themselves and re- man- | Try an adjustment on our moder TW cc of the Wish of European : . | brake-testing machine. We have PB car buyers to support = Berraes | Sener tire ex peract ram | rien 1 fe! tat the erent 4 | ¢ of the meric Cl. All Weather. .$ 8.50 | 29x4.40 Balloons. $9 31x4 8.8. All Weather. .$13.35 | 30x4.95 Balloons. pepe 32x4 8.8. All Weacner. .$14.15 | 31x4.95 Balloons. ttre 33x4 8.8. All Weather. .$14.85 | 30x5.25 Balloons. . pages 32x4' 8.8. All Weather. .$18.65 | 31x5.25 Balloons. . po 33x4' 8.8. All Weather. .$19.45 | 30x5.77 Balloons. . $17. 34x4', 8.8. All Weather. .$20.05 | 32x6.00 Balloons. .$17.70 33x5 8.8. All Weather. .$25. 33x6.00 Balloons. .$18.25 35x56 sS.8. Al] Weather. . $27.25 | 32x6.20 Balloons. . $21.40 GOODRICH WATER-CURED GOODRICH WATER-CURED , Cc nder 30x34 comet nee. $495 | 2x4 AD ssitoone $5.95 All Mail Orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft, Money Order or Check, te save delay in shipping. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., Inc. JEfferson 1180 31173-3119 LOCUST ST. ; dEfferson 1180 Wholesale and Retail. Dealers, Write for Our Price List, FREE SERVICE AT OUR STOKE. We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge. OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS a A tn me et tt ttt = GARAGES SPECIAL PRICES DURING JULY : r ao hs ff CS, PON te . = ar wares - Fa ea nanny —— = x 4 n 7 te ¢. e*s * gw 4 Pd x xX & t os , 4 3 ee coy CH En a near * 2a oe <mee S* eS Ee a : DIVIDENDS ASSURED! ON YOUR VACANT SPACE Pay No More Garage Rent BALANCE $ 5 .00 IN 24 MONTHS CASH LIKE RENT Places a Permanent (Non-Sectional) PERFECT BUILT GARAGE on your premises Frame and Brick Garages, Porches and Porch En- closures. Remodeling and Repairing Builders of “Perfect Built Garages and Homes” 4054 West Pine Blvd. mg EL. RIDKER CO. a Phones: Lindell 9350-0589 gs res. PArkview 4280-W a Without any obligation te me, please aend . , me more information on the ttems checked é below: [) Garages MO on ccc avs occgtt obese Seasater [) Repairs eer e Phone.....17) Porches \ SAAN NY * “ WY LY \ \ ' SAAAANANARAAAAS WANA \\ WAAAY OA AY ALANS \ Oy AANA AY \ Wy \ SAY \Y \ AN \ \ A \ \\ .. SS \ s wh ' \ Wa \ \ Wh The success of Essex in St. Louis and St. Louis County is being duplicated | or exceeded in virtually every section of the United States. It 1s a success, not due to high pressure selling but to the intrinsic value of the car itself— a value so clearly apparent that buyers immediately recognize the superior worth of the Essex line over all competitive claims. ce SIX-MONTH SALES « SAEES ae ESSEX 12701: 2nd Car 1144 (126) 3rd Car 1122 (148) 4th Car 718 (552) The Coach ‘730 METROPOLITAN DEALERS Morgan-Jones Motor Co, 4360 Manchester Ave. GRand 1822 Winters Auto Sales & Service ° 2315 S$. Broadway Viecter 0639 Northwest Motor Car Co., Inc. 5220 Natural Bridge EVergreen 5401 Southwest Sales Co. 4230 Southwest Ave. PRospect 664% A. B. C. Auto Sales & Invest- ment Corp. . 3517-19-21 Page Bivd. Lindel! 2894 Lebens-Hudson-Essex Co. Gravois and Cherokee PRospect 0954 Townsend Hudson-Essex Co. 6153 Delmar Bivd. 23-25 Meramec YON ‘ N \ isan 5tLouis County in the 6 Cylinder Group . The Great Amercian public never makes a mistake. The majority opinion must be right. It is always right. The fact that the larger number of buyers of automobiles in the 6-cylinder group in St. Louis and St. Louis County have consistently favored the Essex Super-Six is the most con- clusive evidence in the world that it is the greatest value in its class. For the six months ending July 1—and for the first five months of 1928—the Essex Super-Six outsold every other six-clyinder automobile. At $735 and up you not only get the brilliant performance‘ and reliability of the famous Essex chassis; you also get a satisfac- tion, in appearance, richness and comfort, never even con- sidered within hundreds of dol- lars of the price. As you lounge in the roomy, high-backed, form-fitting seats, every evidence of quality and comfort surrounds you. You have before you every control in the most natural and handy place. And all about you, the paneling, the 4-Door Sedan 4799 and 4525 Delmar Boulevard Telephone JEfferson 3100 METROPOLITAN DEALERS Suburban Motor Co., Inc. WYdewn ©8270 Clayton. Mo. Big Bend Motor Co 17 W. Bic Bend Read Webster Groves. Me. WEbeter 322! weather -stripped doors, the silenced body construction, the floor mating and the hardware in graceful silvery patterns speak quietly and certainly of quality. The Essex Super-Lix high-compres- sion motor is patented end exclusive, and is so far as we know, the sost powerful of its size in the world. The four-wheel brckes used on ‘s- sex are the same type used on costly cars and assure the maximum brake safety as well as the softness of control that you associate only with high-priced es You need only see and ride in the Essex to share the country and world- wide conviction that it is the “world's greatest value.” Worlds greatest value altogether or part by part C oie $74 WAR TAX OFF—AII Prices f. 0. b. Detroit The Roadster *850 Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance HUDSON-FRAMPTON Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off METROPOLITAN DEALERS South Kirkwood Garage 307 S. Kirkwood Rd. Kirkweed 357 Kirkweed, Mo. Hunt Motor Co. Grenite City, Ii. TRi-City 1227 Byerly Auto Co. East St. Lewis, til. EAet 104 Easton Motor Sales Co., Inc. S429-31 Easton CAbeny 8829 South Side Motor Sales Co. 720 Laleyette Ave. Vieter 1622 Barker Motor Car Co., Inc. 7486 Menchester Ave. Milead 21288 without trouble. Comparative] | fuscts. AI aly St Nig te IO NRE YS - ee ee te a re

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a ee ee ee ee eT Tey eee eee ae few Gris cins FF ry to appreciate our class of work. _ INSPECTION INVITED fuscs. PAGE 6A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SUNDAY SRS OT : a SE ee saa eumey spe = : » — , ‘In January the modern new Du-| Mace dy Duran 5 —— dave | a A aR SER ey enti | Leena mn nae estat oe a LE CALE ie +" NEW ERSKINE | HOW THE NEW STUDEBAKER CARS LOOK T b Y , Sold During ito enol of materiai. Thus | 1927 has been accom Pring ONS , | : Y ee 7 ENGIN EERING : p st . M nths January and February of this year four months of open. i @ CHAMPI . | _ CARS NOW ON ——— So ee aT RET DANG | rib Memntloe era ee oeesiae = | spe ue : ; ; } oe 48.9 Per Cent Inrease Over |} — a Se " ol | | | see Corresponding Period in | present Prosperity, Great-) | — 4 PRUE A Sat OS 198 ; ' - amine ee = + we Sk ERR ET ne ce ee A Co ot 4| | : 1 /Structure at Highland} cad Lurie Motor Co. Now; |,°--—. seinsneneniannmnaetannannanonnciesnesei Dark Theseht ta Be fi Previous. Year. moe 4 in Auto History, bike ~ gee ' & | — g me: seh rea ag Showing Complete Stu- Ty : om 86... F. E. Bradfield. iiss eee ¥ tet =o Largest of Ivpe. . More than 69,000 Durants were ae .)6C( ays prhaed. CDan . S sold during the first six months of > @ —— . tg eet 1928, a gain of 48.9 per cent over Ss s « for the independent | ‘ | Ss at Dispatch. | _ & mes . Following close upon the an-| ret cocpecipebniania otaaicaies | ee Se = ' the corresponding period of 1927. - E. E Bradfield, J ‘ tn ' ed ‘ DETROIT, July 14.—The new; this six months’ record, says T. . Bes! 4 ¢ Velie Me- : ea ‘J | $1,000,000 engineering bufding of|$. Johnston, assistant to W. C. Du- 7... sales manazert © . — ae j |the Chryster Corporation was/ "ant is the result of sound poli- TEE ors Corp. Whe @ 5D Se se a . eae, ont Sommans opened last week. The new build-| “°% O° *actory administration. an gis yesterday said “he : and Dictator six-cylinder iines, ; A short time after Durant an- — | ae ' gt. Lo ¢ motor cars today ‘ rag Lurie Motor Car Co., the Stude- ing, started last November, is the nounced that he was “back on the : - a ” manufacturer ——E——=_ — teal Esco prive MO, in the fine Car LUXUrY Of —— “iensetnesivrarm lrmousine,’* said Mr. D———, sang g to an expensive chauf- eur-driven car parked in front of the Oldsmobile showroom. "But my wife uses it More than I do, so I've decided to buy another car for personal use. “IT want a small, but smart- — coupe. It must be easy J Pierce-Arrow 81 | Models Undergo Price Reductions Club Brougham Is Cut $300— : \ Other Types as Much | Se = 7 —— ; ‘ 4 ie . | HES is the club sedan model of the new Erskine six-cylinder line, the | : as $500. low-priced car being buiit by Studebaker. a RK rr eteetren reese cece — ———— - —— — : The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Co.. Chandler Exclusive through the Western Automobi!2 . . Co., the distributer of the line in 100,000 Mile Club ' Bt Louis, yesterday announced “Everywhere throughout the | to handle in traffic, for I intend , to drive to the office every price reductions on all modc!s of ee : | morning. Yet it must be a good ———- a. Set em ’ rt | ‘ world, there are automobile clubs, the Pierce-Arrow Series §1 line. A | j a a at - os ” as Y , ‘rr? 4 - reduction of $300 was announced =MOSt oF ® any Mow on the club brougham mode l. for- O!IN, br) + Ws ‘ mn ft ~ As IM ee ; ; ° “i$ iP » Mmerly priced at $2995. delivered about Chandler's exclusive = au : ll at road Car, too, for I play alotef here. Other models have been re- known as the 190.000 Mile Ciub = ) , Ae iP i} sy’, golf and consequently do a” . @uced as much as $509. , - ad ea Pa | it ‘deal ' states Hy Fottersman of the Mod- , as » | reat deal of country driving. The five-passenger sedan in the ; ae 2 Pa vith aa ” § Beries $1 line ix now priced at | states Motors Co. local Chander = $AOO Saving eS Tar bw, $2960, delivered in St. Louis. For- | distribute: Tee hel merly it sold for $3553. “As its name signifies, this club 3% pra ‘tically new +4-Door Se- 1. > is composed of Chandler owners levy ier, | . ictorv executive ” liad lS USL WY LAaCLUl CAC Ait tw whe : 70 Oents for Gas. who have driven one or rr? : ' — . “nla rm. - sollior . a a of 1 4) Han i" : - . , Automobile operators in Colom- | Chandlere in excess ee New Car Factory Guarantee bia, Guatemala, and Persia pay the | miles Each member of his ex- aie - x - tep price for gasoline, 70 cents a | chusive club carries oa the radiator Will Trade. Terms. 7 = @allon. The price is 64 cents in of his or her Chandler, an emblem A. * British South Africa, while in Bo- in biue enamel on white —— M M t S les I livia gasoline costs three cents less. |) ground. which is furnissed br oon otor oa ’ nc. en a investigated the field In Porto Rico the cost per galion Chandler to all 100 ) Mile Club 3114 WASHINGTON BOUL. Se 6 Ss iy r is only 16 cents. | members gratis OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS : pretty thoroughly, he con- tinued, “but I haven't found just what I'm looking for. A 1. 55-H. P. High-Compression Engine number of manufacturers claim _ e Silenced interior to build a small car of fine Announcing the Appointment ot : Cushioned universal joint system quality—some of them ben sive—yet there's something SILENCED CHASSIS nag Baer Ma. 321-323 = ie — ay a HL room, he ’ remarked, i ve on 3 ee otc MARSHALL -CHILDRESS-GREEN sala eediae proved to my Own satisiaciion ! . Gran t. Lewin Mo. MOTOR CO. ie i ——— 2 3*-ec9 4 Satta

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o> itu” Pe wes °° eee : a. ' B.S | | ’ . = uch 2 epee I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928 ed ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ) rae | a a new Ue; mace by urant for iy weil % esis ~ a “Sie & m “ | y a wen & — ding cre " 721,000 sold during the year ende | pets claged pgeclreg lS ELIE CHIEF | NEW MODELS _ {State Highway IFEWER TUBES [ras no carresponding snevtceed |ing, April 1, 192%, which repre | 2 briad. Thus | 1927 has been accomplishegs! wail 5 | A RADIO STATION ON WHEELS | | of this year|four months of | ; , | . ; t decrease for the year of : — - CHAMPIONS S ie, TO INCREASE | Patrol to Aid | BEING USED el og braces, A figures show 1,470,000 inner tubes. During the | & Operations ie 2 Pe me ete : jod there were actually : be 3Es record | sales. ig TR remanence rere er = ee Pre Sea Pe : At Sedalia |: all’ that during the year ending April — — tomobil th ; ae — SEE REBES EE C i ie oe AE Sts RET: SEO. OY ip Se EE Se y ” 1, th 56,251,000 inner|1,126,922 more autom es on tne ee 6 | © teag - it vee thle (co-operate with the officials in the} Other Cars $25 an P | = E + | ie production shortly. The plane we! is marketing the plane which, at aah Sener a arg a i” | counties included in the guarded | 2i-Hiour Service ay = “Oty, Y euele motors now has entered/ are building is called the Mono-' its delivered price of $2675, is be- heavy producers will be gah ge iterritory. Their aim wfll be to curb WM. A. FLYNN r = These M | ther field of activity. In our coupe, powe red bv a five-cylinder 'ing given a wide distribution.” ly stepped up toward the last © | reckless a riving, unnecessary DEimar 1680 4560 FE.vane Av. i 4: fj | ' =. Were *| ane = the month as production is begun). .oging and to keep the thou- OpeA Sundays Until 1 O'Clock a te ¢ y, made this season ) eZ on a mass scale on the new models | sands of motor vehicles moving | & = ‘A especially for the | scheduled for introduction in AU- | in order. | i b, Post-Dispatch b gust. July may be considered, | | eo Rand McNall & y of especially this year, as a peried of | A . | ES ; é Co. preparation for the transition in| Valves Ground, Carbon AD oodnch\ “* the industry between the spring Cleaned Silveriow ns) E : 3 and fall selling seasons and ac- Srameaeea, Serena MP ) ie Price By Mail cordingly may be expected to be | All Four-Cyliader Meters | aay (Each State) ivese ce OC l2¢c period of intense activity within | — a Vicinity. cievansc see 24¢ many of the factories. | B, & J. MOTOR SERVICE gauss a ie divisio rill work eh ; W : O Tool and die divisions wi | = C _ U.S.) a 66¢ in double shifts, while the taking | Motor Busses for Hire . 2 >e UGE. ee eeeenes Cc 30¢ of inventory will be accompanied Parties, Arr gly wy low as | 3401 OLIVE ST. = by rearrangement of machinery. GArfield 5634 523 Elm St. | Lindell 4000 = POST-DISPATCH and Tour Bureau batch Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. —— —-§ e 6 ee © th | governed by stricily sectional con- | F. Mr. D mo | ditions, there is still a healthy de- = purchases a | mand, especially for low priced . 4 7 | models. sett vet = pie Sm :, Re gi | eseaseek, S ae Pom name { . a second car [Tt is anticipated that a. strong et er : 3 | ) a + , market for medium priced cars will | 9 eo re ge eg OG as “ “ro : a en, nen ‘ ordi ed open up within the next 30 days. | Py ¢ tp & oh gi Ke, é t Be ’ aid ivir. : ali | eS: & rae. ys % | : cj - > . | oe 4 : ve ae _ pointing to an expensive chauf- IN | : f S | | * ee deiten Car parked in front ANEW LANe O chool | | “= of the Oldsmobile showroom. | B J d d | | a Bat any wife uses it drove than | Duses Introduced | | a I do, so I've decided to “buy | B : Dod B | | ss another car for personal use. | » D\ | se 7 othe rs! a: ** = = . ” i 2 et ' SS I want a small, but smart- | ye 7 FT ] | _ com coupe. It must be easy ‘our-WhHeel BrakeS and Six! | i = to handle in traffic, for Lintend . Cylinder Enetnetiife: | ie } = . to drive to the office everv | ,’ Inde “ngines Fea- R : “= 4 , . . rrp } | Bes: morning. Yet it must be a good | tured, | ‘ toad car, too, for I play a lot of | Scameene i Be golf, we consequently, do a ee re ee pepe Rae FR! = fat cca v1 , Me. ek el baba ae 3 § of country driving. cylinder Graham Brothers school! a ike busses with carrying capacities of a ite | ‘ ‘ i Re | 18 to 52 children and haying im- * ‘: | proved safety features, riding com- = tor and increased power, has been H ; ee : |announced by the motor coach dij- 7 Century Eight Sedan, five-passenger, | vision. of Medes. Brothers | er | custom-equipped, $2025, f.o.b. factory | Four-wheel Lockheed hydraulic | | brakes making for operating safe-— = E : |ty, and four-speed transmission are | 7 I've Investigated the field features of the new busses, | is pretty thoroughly,” he. con- tinued, “‘but I haven't found just-what I'm looking for. A mumber of manufacturers claim to build a small car of fine -quality—some of them verv ex- ck pa there's something acking in every case. ' Now you advertise this New Oldsmobile as "The Fine Cap of Low Price’. And although I'll admit that I like its looks, Beauty in color and general ap- | pearance has been emphasized on all models. The exteriors are fin. | ished in blue from the lower belt! molding to the roof. Yower sides! HE widespread public belief that Hupmobile builds a stronger as well as a more finely balanced motor car, molding to the roof. Tower sides has never been more strikingly demonstrated than in the roof is black. . Interiors are 7 | ° ° . finished in dark green with white ee the Hupmobile Century Sixes and Eights. Here are pom Si 3 ber = | modern high compression engines whose power may be designed ao6 built within Ganka After you see all the new S1XxeS,. remem — ag utilized to the full without wear or strain. At high speeds, Brothers” plants, a proper relation, : for example, oil is forced at pressure to piston pins through fected. Seating arrangements have] Mi grmon offers as traight-8 at the same price | ; ee Bose i have to convince me drilled connecting rods. Lanchester dampers eliminate the eg and | cecenibien | aecabectn | é a cm? . e 6 . 7 = a 3 n , ae od ale coe a edie last trace of engine vibration. Advanced oil, alr and crank- me Ms 22 heap aan oe i io sturdy, full-sized eight-cylinder car : Mr.. D——— took the wheel case cleaners provide much longer life to the wearing parts Me ee ee aes cu. | with true Marmon luxury and refinement aq bed headed wc ea acess of the motor. Throughout from chassis to the sturdy and ia or crosswise. The survey.| a basic engineering design that isfully ae ; OF the pusiest which is the first one of its kind) a mS ae Seifcly oad He moved beautiful coachwork, the Century — — the J ever ittenpted, produced resus, gbreast of the times and cannot be obso F - $wi uiy t rough trafic, sprint- ; ° i nN. ou wil own a |far different from the estimate of’ to come + =. ing frequently to take fhe poei- century § greatest advance in Car des 8 | Seating Capacities ehesianoitis use leted for years : dl wu keep 4 *s ; . Century Hupmobile as soon as you complete your ‘in the industry. Ail Sé : s are 7 — q record of satisfaction an Oo p ee0 TEER Pee — | leathe ith spring cushions an is a8. first test of its remarkable riding and driving qualities. p ccetee eakbeed deat Saree in the hands of owners such as few cars : = | A high degree of safety in op- ’ ] attained. [s age eae a ere eeataea Oe Gul | Ca have rarely : 2 24 body and equipment combinations, standard and custom Ferme sino ly re nat 0 A That's what Marmon offers in the new d ae on each line. Six of the Century, $1345 to $1625. Century | \ full vision windshield affords th: (68) We invite you to try it today. t : EAS Eight, $1825 to $2105. All prices f.0.b. Detroit. No War Tax. ee dis bear i : — : eo times, e entrance Goor : ‘ —— 2 : Z ight front side, and is controlled 3 : : P “i lever which can be operated | PAY FOR IT AS you DRIVE | ~ HUPMOBILE only by the driver. An emergency i can start 1 i tion of advanta Later: door at the rear is equipped with | Let us show you how easily you aoe wag Neate abc: , ¢ : lark " fe Said, as he stepped on the ac-. an S I >. ees lake Motor Co. Mioscow Hills, Mo. ee Heartling, Ste. (,enes eve, 9. ‘ _ ranite Citv—— o eto Cw. ew HIGH———se. » . ~ a eicn id n ry" : . TOtA ) i | a . é . ’ - leery? . een itp. K. Hames nd Motor itr mar A Baisley ; eS. Chane & & total ot ® ree - ip er Motor Co. Boonville, Mo. Capital City Wagen Co Jefferson City, Mo. | a a neva Jeral ald funds avatiable for ne “ee M apt “ | | MISSOURI! _ | Fede ine 0 FE D. Buckl-y, Eldon, Mo. Come take that <0 Citv—Cole County Moter Sales Shelbina—Dimmitt & Arneld Auto Ce.) projects in Missouri, according ja drive toda) : ge ie Na mg -= x ihevifie—Truitt Bros, Moter Co, st. Charies—Pund Meter Oe Matthew ¥F. Morse, secretary & a 3 ee — oa" Motor Mexica—Dual Moter Ce. Washineton—F. 2. Prnst general manager of the Automomt: 2 received from the American Aate- ‘ moblle Association. ‘ % ° ait4 ~* ~ ee SP Re —s * ta " P ‘ * = «<[Hy oy | | Moberly—Sethert Motor | , an Ghani : DUCERS OF STRAIGHT-EIGHTS P R ] e a ¢ Sh ii et ~~ Re .. Padecah, Kyr.—Preenell Ante Ce. fone of Missourt, based o ficure: Se WORLD'S LARGEST PRO

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MORNING, JULY 13, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eaten "Te ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ broedcasts, on the other npand, were paid for by the NBC and as- isociated radio stations and were PAGE VHEY WRITE RADIO DRAMALOGLES THIRD STATION’ KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF JULY 15 TEST BY WOR OF ON RU 10 DEVICE | ES TRAVEL| Broadcasts of idegstedan i ) | not reveD ue producing.” SEEKING 50,000 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles . ° : Convention Cost “We believe that the broadcasts : _ ~ 3 | thea on : = : ane er ve Sapa. + ie ar a> Ose 4 y Daily—9: 40, 10: 40, 11:40 A. M.. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market $1.15 Per Second nea Republican and. Democrat Ce a ee ea ' : : \\ A | | S POV ER : ‘ Quotations, Weather Regorts fiw News Bulletins. amples of the service radio can ( * BI lee, |. Sunday, July 15 ||| Wednesday, July 18 render the nation as .. : ee WTIC. Hartford. Conn. 42:00 M.—SummertRadio Church 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio | RADIO DRAM@BY SHIP SAFER Wednesday to Brim : Be nination of Compass Tes aie ek . a ee ._ 7 MON PE ne. 2 wes an bese ae hy , Expense of Democratic Trans- The cost of $1.15 per second is) - 2 Me, ee ™~ joined al Convention, the Nationa: | : casting Co. arad associated stations a. . ‘He —s are believed to have seta vew high unney- eeneyv —— Broadcz record in radio publi cording to M. HL Aylesw ort? ee fee : ident of the NBC. The broadcast of th ae FF : Pe ty eee WES eS Hot “ws The Democratic nition was Heeney bout in New K O! eh. ee Sie Se Se eee Ee. Se See eee ae 7 - _gTams. It operates on 535 meters. on the air for a total of according to NBC records. tal cost of the Democratic east over the coast-to-coast work of 43 radio stations was jien $104,000, or $27,000 more than the eost of the Republican convention Yne group broadcast. vi Hartford. Broad- ; - . : : ; ‘ aa WLW, : a ——_ so a ae ; ae » ° * 2: BB wero Conn., has Cincinnati, and CFL, Chicago, in asking for a li- | cense to use 5°.000 watts power. ist on semen Niky , gee og % Bee i » goa 2 a i, WTIC has won a rep conve | which is the wave length of WHO. Chicago, and now uses 500 watts power i frm, «. Re said in Hartford that by Graham he. | SS AES SE ae ) eS [C 1S permitted to use su 2 ba ra 4G) s : n ; ey , , ie RO . " a , . : : ‘oe oR Ua 14 . a li Oo t % Fens Ln . Oe CER. (os : ec ee 2 Oj the proje ~ Will be erect- issioner utation in | New England for excellence of pro- | Phillips Carlin. ae ae SMR os. . Se : pe power, a station in keeping wi th | sponsored by the Federal Counal of Churches of Christ in America. 1:00 P. M.—Sixty Musical Min- utes. | 2:00-2:30 P. M.—Genia Ziclin- ska, soprano, and Winifred Cornish, pianist. 4:00 P. M.—Stetson Shoe Parade with the Weymouth Put American Legion Band. 5:00 P.M.—Hans Barth, piano and harpsichord. 5:15 P. M.—Final baseball scores $:20 P. M.—Capitol Theater pro- gram by Major Bowes and the Capitol Family 7:00 P.M.—“Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 7:15 P. M.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour. Program. ' 9:1SA.M.—Radio Houschoid Institute 11:00 A.M.—Palas dOr Or- chestra. 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Coa- cert Ensembie. §:30 P.M.—Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Se Regis Cr- chestra. §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.—Nationa! Mixed Quartét. 6:30 P. M.—Venctian Nights. 7:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. 7:30P.M.—Goldman Band Concert. 8:30 P. M.—National Light Opera Co. presents “Mikado.” Thursday, July 19 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio rocram iVE aml. Night Pevformaneg A test of the = “long run” radio = ts te} through WOR. Newari which serves as key station & Columbia chain. The -_ the listeners will be from several viewpoints ; |have far-reaching const jthe development e drama. “Key Clicks” is to be .of the WOR experime which is to be br successive Wednesday 6:30 central standard ning next Wednesday. feature has been. desig on are whoge zone WTIC is, don - ~ * power had 3 : ee 28 Pega ee in English Liked. = ae in Bees Monday, July 16 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. stm bia 9:15-9:45 A. M. —Radio House éttecs || hold Insttutc. wadly 10:45 A. M.—Rolte s hear Orchestra Pe J 6 gill PE ¢ cones cle. bt fo diel Se Palais d Or Statier Con- Pb i og arog | eee ee ee he ee Nt Yan Bo inte sg SSB RGD BL BRT nt: ee ae * £ Pere (a2 Bae em me, ihe so fA a aylt “ot iat sgt to the . naiur al ; yer OL sets, - a ~ > r> ’ : . . ’ 4 > - ~~ Ps i 4 : P » 2 >) - ~ 4a i ai isl — - - * Tuesday, July 17 = pe 4 Bale ** Sete AN OES oe ty Luggage Carriers SOO NCH ~ > — ~ a ow f = lacement SM Aen Dey dane amogihes 4 Sg as ae eae) ce es x ee ee Astoria Collapsible and Well stuffed. Service — F7S5c com tort- | ; soak Cerrier, $1.29 cc cre: “ek fa) CY ib) & 6:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. Clicks” until there is ening audience 3s large. it oi | 7:00 P.M.—Song Cvele. ,evidence that its broadcast sing {f05. snowstorms or thics« 7:30 P.M.—Maxwell House |], has worn out Maeather when they are ee : Coffee Concert. This experiment has the fate ae operated. however, that their) 8:00 P.M.—Haiscy Stuart © || advantage that wtih exeil ame icasts are most eagerly sougac | Co. program. sive air performance How It Works. ’ : 3 8:30 P. M.—Statlers Pen should give a smoother, better ar. The average es Kener 's — fe E %K Hie rks suns in ts Vanians ticulated production, unconscious © ) — ) ' the : works sung in a lan- 1:00 P. M.—Hote! i ; icula Pp : i as in ne as _— te on @ wave length of| ETE ese ~~ ae bee Boa hat evervone can under- F with plays on the legitiz opera SPECIALS FOR pi" OF, | wa Ee eed ia) | Ah ae eee» are ce Ensemble riday, July 20 Thus far radio plays have” te mA meters, well above the chan-| Y Distrib | Gerald Stopp and Steury Fisk Carlton, who produce the | yea ag wna Bae sie eae 6.55 P. i —Finsl tesdhell scores 9:00 A.M—N. B. C. Studio broadcast ence, Ge the is used for entertainment broad- ters of : given ‘fer the Colu ia “— ee —— - , > , MONDAY ONL Auto Accessories, Radio and | musical dramalogues for the summer General Motors Fami ly tions Monday nights, at 7/|| 6:00 P.M.—O'Cedar Shining ‘ oy “a +: ; crudities and slips thaf cng. ii " Electrica Supplies | Parties ¢ over K SD. = > 9:15 A. M.—R a gi ° Househoid mage June, 432 >. a radio beacon Was Windshield BF Bae secu sone err — Inststute. ee oo a a niished on Lake Huron Light- Wipers 1129 Eocust = OIC Bi 6:30 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. 10:45 A.M.—Palais dOr Or- gaat for the cast te ip, marking the beginning of this MAim 4847-48-4 and r Motor chestra . navigation on the G Operates from vac- x CL , ei ; 7: 730 P. M.—Genera! Motors . ‘id. . stern of aids to € uum or manifold. ~t ~ncygengol NT Polish Peasants ® ' Famuil v Party. 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Con- on has wen told, WGY, Miser at t Lakes. Later in the same | Ameri > a eee . } . 8:00 P. M.—The Cabin Door cert Ensemble. ay, 2 a yy on radio beacons were placed | . 20th AND LOCL ST Smash Sets i e QO eS at he " 5:55 P. M.—Fina! baseball] scores. tempt to raise the level ef¢ service at Buffalo Lighthouse, th 7192 MANCHESTER 8$30 P. M.— Fisk ~Time - to- Re- é Ps ‘ drama, each Sunday night hiag “on | = : me ; a Me™ 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con- troit River Lighthouse, Detour | toriog 2300 S. GRAND | W C% ather Breeders ire Doys. cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. some acknowledged preaiuar dl hthouse, Whitefish Point Light-| packs a N. GRAND fo . a FSHE 7:00 P. M.—An evening in Pars. in a leading role with the se Manitou Island Lighthouse, po Hi edge oon CHEROKEE ad sega ciated Press, i 7:30 P. M.—La France Orchestra. Players. strategic locations. Uther sta- Cushions Jeet , MERAMEC | NOW % ' jem : 9:00 A. M—N. B.C Studio 8:00 P.M.—Palmolive Hour . The WGY and WOR — s have followed in the past two with Hite ’ 3032 GRAVOIS easants in the mountain re luncheon and meeting Monday at demand eople re taking the , ait denen 2g Baa eieiom Saturd ain 26 are perhaps the most RIL Car ons. until now the stations| were ’ Si¢ N. SIXTH ;; Bions near here h lestroy Hotel Chase at which the Batterv! same attitu: radio receiv- ee , — EP x ] “4 S steps in a determined ME Bver the lakes. thi AR toward ternal 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household 9:00 = M.—N. B. C. Studio to develep: the SIC. odio compas constr ef @ 0 ~. RS: ss eeeieciallid lila Institute. rogram. | ‘dio drama — antenna mounted over the Daily to 9 P. AZ. I} ms ly cold weath vis : Se _— 10:45 A. M. LMtetel | Penner 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household || _— a (Cll rouse with axis extend- § ; “te , M. | es tet é ow 2 sii iJ | 13 . i ‘ ‘ ne is. ‘ } . | . ej r asies o Tang A.J otebook. - aa ' iVust. ae : a |. the present er. Brewn, me seeiite pet ate FERS eae Ba ' ‘oa vania luncheon music utute. For the N ste ard and carrying sigat one Teers iven : Wiles lar a ai . ” ' Js : oP es ni set . +s. - sf "ii a4 Careful Attennon! 5:00 P. M.—V oters 10: ‘30 A. M. Waldorf Flexible insulated wire is ae _er a magnetic com pass. | 79¢ Call MAin 5-55 P ee OS luncheon music. — mended for wiring a receiver, | smpass. or gyro repeater ia | 4847 ; - M@.—Pinal DaseDali scores. 5:55 P. M.—Final baseball sco The life of a good storage rr This loop is con- | Tufted Cushions, $1.15 FREE CITY DELIVER} 6:00 P. M.— Musical Miniatures. 6:00 P. M.—kKeystone Duo with is measured in years, & | receiver in the! 6:30 P. M. —Seiberling Si ingers. Balladeers. | 4 for. = » SO el | nitty ela cares io hou: r} Can De I volv: -d by interes TIRE PRICES REDUCED! 7200 P. M.—Eveready Hour | 6:30P. M.——Lewishon Stadium || Never twist together (OMNI, observer, swinging the alight) «cla, k * 8:00 P. M.—Clicquot Ciub Eski- Ore concert et — and groun wires. They a is th -O1n Dass. The buy your Tires at a STAR SQUARE STORE mos. renestra Of New 1 OfK. kept at least one foot apag® . “i The observer. after picking up ST -. ean - : — ; —— —_— : enased strenet (Ticient ta an i aticee nee 3 RP | ; and power packs to develop th 30 Persians: 7 - P. Lone. mumc: ~ > BS direction from the station. The X P > % ‘ ‘ S \ wa j i i L i . I : . . a .¥ ‘ . a 4 teu — a ri : . hs = + " . . _ 4 ; . Ud Speant y ma) |- iS 4 O7 nminat i UTMCLUriIN * Cl 2 : ete ( hiecaso (365m-8°%0ke }— * ° “A ° ee * Pp sharn an , t. : - - : : ; requires to perate at 9:30 a. m.. church services: Y ch S siiven's ' Louis Stations ae ry sharp and bearings thus taken : klwus program: 4 Stetson parade a, accurate, as a rule, to within In a beart program: 6:40. studios: e ? er ° — Tanks e ; O82 OE bis ec ; s ta 0 , that it = great volume 3 : Ii . x. : . iT he (416m-7 P “Okc }— 550 Ke.; 545 M. Suns reciial: lv ously in fog er thick pro the coldest June weathi Een = oo ind eventh st ts, he , nsformers natur Oversize Cords, at ne” S -) vr iia Remigpees ik by | ie mm. - u rn . . i? 4 ‘ys } 7 t : * ” i ‘ . . ‘\\ J iter J alé ne f th id i] . pe : e CORD TIRES 29x4.40 $6 O95 eae ma ee g ip Beek : my res J leaiers of the citx i uliding amplifiers to substitute for Central Standard Time Regular Cords, at Ljrza To Locate Distant Stations. Tiosak of Any Set of Four Tire 29x4.40 eee ES ae SR: 3! Y ae Heavy Duty Cords, at $8 45 6 | . wa : gr 0 LO¢ f ated 2 ork Cords. . S4. 25 29x4. 40 York Cords” $5.25 nt tntions Once he stat o°o Discount on sige hase Th Usec. . . ei + + a * . # * Straw Seat Pads For a'l cars. Best quality, well woven # oolers ii ’ | ; é il ; ‘7 ~ 4 Y) ag ' 4 . See | : rn = 2 aximun} e *ficis n ” who: ‘want 300 \ ta Have Them. music, >. Million Sing The program of de for owerful appeal] t Atwat er Kent: tr idiobeacon is broadcast- play rio: ey music reom: { | day and throughes® the Midnight Marui Gras. (ontainers for gaso- a «ft "=~ it ae i) aliit io its ow = i ~2 p ser — ‘ line , 3 — . : : 1 : , . ~ - - Ol and water. i = heey, iw > Rom * Ste = liv fer makin oi BIN Ge bee | : WLs. Chucago (J46m-870kc)—9:45 2. m. 7 ; “s handing capacity im} cial at y = 95 . ws . : , . Y Oui : +h 4 may ro] e. in ; ; . Lbicaco (447m-67 Okc }—1". ero «> . : . . 1 Wi Lant*t { mn t¢ ‘ LOT rise it aT lve odie at . eS irtis “Ital 1. WOR vruerams: 3:3) - " £ ~ 2) rOocy? ak i ne r ~ . r 7 . vol T\ a se listri on nters made bh: ? ann! set hreil f requiring 4: Pa ercnhessra. o. Imverca, romances: 6, | 1 i . | , tac 2% : : Te © and ls volts of A. here als is ork, solos » JU, _ Dr. Lupeland ception. . a C Se Cc ; —_ ISCUSSIN thea +) . ite ro a ek-up device, will |. eo ein Saar itis, +. Win DPURra dedicativn 19:45—C CAA. M.— Address— ot | 3) eading bearings on two or | Seat pads’ for open Site ssn Ir? , ‘ Hhannacrank , , 7 Ct, egg Nes | WHGOCTER UPbCul, 8 gt, i) 7 You See the Truth? -— ; ea , . | mid the «oe ee . non “it ro on To wt. RSs ot Se . Cmannat | torn. 2 . S stations avorably located, an | and closed cars. Cov- Oth - fect ; sag Per aie ¥ ’ 5 ia Bs Penaentaly, i ortn mention duouten . pat yy teen ge nc 7:3456—COUrP. SOM. —Service sf 7) Ha ‘ ’ a | &: isan at 2.69 ones gl se all 4 ' best for radio yet known, | (.°_ vay | "ling that ove radia ¢ manufac servic Seeiimet tems Mkt ‘| Louis Truth Center. 1 = 5 ate ing of position may - width of seat. 35ec and ‘Se meta! cans. : “won atterv-anerat ' ) rar as tone. and r ro ae | + dia —— Pe es a “hestru ; “The Giortfied Huma ° a nade nen it is considered ___ Special ets ~— “a pS rE: lu J dill 4 +3 se * ee ape pence a poem gage oon 15. O15 P. M.—T.equest ogee Pe} at ? irings may be taken Lh rerfectic of AC res ora *? ty pecpie ar ealiziz - 2. eee aes P renee +d Aiwak Kent prograt os ‘rfect ease gt distances of | i = + . . js . _ ; 77 i e Z - ) 4 : . “5 ' , : e : a Cuaranteed Radie Tubes : — eee or a, aurch: 1. Sixty Musical Minutes: 433 P. 3.—Serviece af to weather cindi- | Guaranteed ush | amplification ag compare! ‘Drama: 8:15. Hyma Sing. Urgan. ||] Church of Christ, Scientia si ws Wal sriance of this aid : For One Year will be found a4 ro nuous and other pages of ther, the vessel may obtain a fa ’ 4 often as desired, in S as : terwe aFwr, neta Messing. and determine distances one same way as if visual sere taken on a Dghi- Lewis, Truth Center. ela “The Nec ‘essity of — size. Per- RAMIO A ee pec Instailed Free Batteries 7i0 comp : % To Serve You Better bother o? Co tJ hd tt ¥ tr s. - s. =e ‘ee ee eee ee & % eer enee ‘ ‘ ‘ . oa th ow it atpnewgr- yr ee rR be «eee ¥ aren (ee } KTHS, Het Springs ‘284m-; i "> — wee mea - ™ a Tees hatzman Records Under 11 Names 3 im) Mu " : 7. : : : : . ry . : : a° f in its . 1 king ’ 7. ser" onranb Nationally Known ! ‘ apito: house dwellers tn | = nD irs. Sweden, are. making 300 FP. M.—Music and i Ze of * community serial for thee lecture — ‘ing seta In some apartments | a ™any as 50 families use the same CE WIL, 1160 ) Ke.; 258 ria nm >me@ Neon— Organ rcextab® Rac taliks are sow broadcast | ; Rian chard x - *“Tal achools in Mexice. One“ 1S P. B.— Concert. —— 1:28 P. W.—Onern hour “ae red and fifteen large and small | > “ ae hoois ‘ VU hen t Rec - 2:35 PF. M.—Concert a, im the country receive pre- oem nap! : wtiver Develops Neises 228 PF. W.—Bascball ' ™s twice daily. except Sunday, | ‘Sen irying sounds and buxes cast ae tich consist ef gymnasts instrue- | eo | ?*. ¥.. Mus e ae ; ma . : ¢ — ) 622 FF. 4L—Waickh “y “ealth talks. domestic science | a presram '*§ “andiwerk itn ; Sa ne va. ue AS now USBed_. Move the TT. Pr. BR. on a ons a | aaa > a, netructions n . set to the other side of the roem 7: P. M.—aschall score | and concerts and ether) - 743 PF. B.—Livi ‘al entertainment in the eve | and bring the antenna in at @ dif- }f pnist . fe "S* Twice cach week « special) 4® erent window. Either the lead-in oe PT. 4.—Organ ree % Seeman Qhae dia oo : or ground may be picking up tnter- C ry young « rea : 308 PF. 4 Vusic ian dcast - » > ' ¢ feret ce from electric wires in the Benefit Cuncert - Talis. Speaker at uUnmMaiched tone. reme " : under ike greater Peake: -Korsa kort. Monda: omit 8 te @ 4 vaiue shown - Tax " ; 906 6% im he emigrated LAA LEH — f-AiL ORDERS . . ol Theater 11-Piate Catteries: NO DEALERS SUPPLIED ae ete AdGress: be extremely wun- | $32.50 Phileo A fe) 9 -X 301A Tubes 4 = Sone) 5 Pharisees” ‘German). Reese Chevroleis. 95 with dry rectifier ’ 5 master the assur- day, Special, $6 value 2 $5.00 Headphones. $00 Amex 112-171 ryrk 226 Ae See ts) members of Pt i. he | — s 3 week the shelter of protecting | 7 Pontiac >.) Taine ° Units ae Eliminator ‘Tubes There Another Chance Exchence a ee | eee - ¥ Lake Huro on Light- | - TYPE WD 1! ou WESTINGHOUSE S045 a ime Charen, Services: 410, (ff stein. — Musi ie ont, 135-VOLT ores | KMOX, 1000 Ke.; 2 easels now equip Type 207A, UX199, UV199 M.—Baseball gaa | adio beacon consists usual- | cast cUIA, With Automatic Relay Switen ar ames Sg per enti | ———s M.—Record recitaieg electric generator, dupil- | “. St suspended between tow- | r orege Loud Speaker AmMmperres, rm f.- Price $35 ~ Ae a vez a Means are provided a) ¥ a . is Sturdiiv Can . : 4 . a4 . - “an ‘ . » . vo ’ . : sh IT ’ sx SQUARE STORE in vour neigh- day oni | EARANCE - = ' ; _— Easily Jurckiy ®akcowrn of service. you what gerade of Mobiloil vour The $98.00 Cresiev “ ST.) gp RFLSO Console Sets. $29.95 B radio TRIPLE TESTED a ee Pedenel $29.95 . ee B | tteries AT GREATLY REDUCED | - » wae Pe. 5 PRICES | ,efores tt - Mpe- . a oecrore founder of t R w ’ 850 ? 352 ave their transmitting roorm ie 95 . } — Ew, Ke.; J = »” = S5 ~value UtehA Cone Speakers .. ' Qe > " = , . ai unit of batteries. Has conveniert cornet or trumpet in symphony or * Rh hen wW.—Question CXX301A TUBES \ ae mts _ mm Guarentted ac- With crystal, Floer Samples | + ed , ; » . : ' i ! # a ; ‘i ram ‘ Bei. Biggest Tube Value | ' ith {th O1A tube has be #0, Les Moines ‘gram i: ke} —] iit © navigation may be readily re- : heavy Type ‘200A $2.75 5 Batteries, ee Drama. uty: | -] . =e 6a if Fe eee ‘ ise of wind and sea, | 50 Vest-o-Fone 1 German hbhymag 7 r bearings on i xchenge TIPE wl .T RATMWC "y . e k be , t. a 6% C Batienes, 23C 24.00 Apex , . wirieh — +} ww . eau man B; o i2ncatel a VM eS) t-in pre nae 7 eres 1 a ~~ % _— ene ; $1.50 value. 2 sa tubes. Works direct from] ¥est value — a tC has twe-dial con- —Cowboy Bas@. - °o transmitter, and autoe- I Sale price ’ : switch on set and takes current | St Louis. trol, tuning being simple and easy ? | $s : ee Tak 9 P. M.—Oark pre a * a light station. The power: == ttery ° voOa volume. la al: . ) eo FP. M.— owbeor ees Cen 1 | AZ : et i ram ‘ 1 D.ICe oe ' Panamitter the Lakes is Clear as a Beil A.2€@ case has rounded cornere i -ee - tl ~* USS1" m4 . = : ~~ Thay byt 5t nian sufficient Righteousness of ¢ 4 for Fords and : Lheate or ; a known station Pocket Radio up litt re space, all th: elody: 6:43. Anglo-Pe: Pi avidter ze . ss . iF / vee ; as \ $95.00 6-Tube Split Console Sets 7 3 . the RR A DIO SPECIALS FRESH HEAVY DUTY dorf Sets. 2-dia! $24.50 operat jon. thus 2:48 P uM. — Bas * be) ! $67.50 Freshman 29. 2S 6-Tube Sets OUIS Katzman, he 45 y t 49 Set-. butlt-in Sneaker $ 55 moove -entinels and arrange es P. = _—— - 0 | $49.50 td Radingeam . 3 Specrei 6 Tubes FLOOR AND WINDOW DISPLAY SAMPLES : ) [20 P. M.—Dance musta “ee : , ~— son a 5 mn where years os ws Sacdcasting stations In eu : cureer be. lio 4. Mi—Music of . = te B a. mM. No compartment fer secket power Zan im his teens lle Miayed the . ’ =s5 06m cenverted te wai/ = TE as Tro itor. Bs anorft Glazounow avid Meters Sets Terma as Low es $2.50 Weekly : £25.00 Value "aier Kent Program &-twbe super -heter- 59 Condensers , —- o . Le re i’ ve —s er orchestras, 3 ¢ ] 95 edy~me. S745 value .00 . ipn record —— 6-tebe. S75 value SPECIAL SALE n ofchesira and began announcement in the News Section. ELECTRIC FANS | im both fields under ifferen: conductor for the nex: a ~ Gevrelop in the set. the first thing to GO 18 to try a new grid-leak of the np ightr ie = DiS IEE ats LIN GEG um PP. Wi chest PA,

Page 47

Ans yl- tudio Dus hoid Or- se Con- scores. Con- valiers. in Par's. chestra. our . 21 Studio puschold Astoria scores. © with Stadium harmonic yr Or- ——— -— | TEST BY WOR” OF ‘LONG RUN” RADIO DRAM, fy SHIP SAFER | Wednesday to Bring ‘Fine: .apination of Compass | Night’ Performance of “Key Clicks.’ A test of the POSSibilitie “long run” radio Play is to through - WOR. Newark d ji have far-reaching ithe development of +> drama. “Key Clicks” is to be the successive Wednesday nights (6:30 central standard 4; feature has been desi ‘for radio with the entation of a show on Broadway i| If the listeners signif has worn out. advantage that wtih each ‘sive air performance the with plays on the legitimate stage. Thus far radio plays have been broadcast once, with all the little |erudities and slips that attend | Broadway first nights, but without opportunity for the cast to improve ‘its work. | As has been told, WGY, Schener. ‘tady, is making an ambitious at. |in a leading role with the WGY Players. The WGY and WOR experiments |are perhaps the most significant \steps in a determined movement to develop the possibilities of ra. | dio drama. For the Notebook. Flexibje insulated wire is recom. | mended for wiring a receiver. The life of a good storage battery is measured in years, if properly cared for. Never twist together the lead-in and ground wires. They should be kept at least one foot apart. A dance orchestra or concert band is a better feature in combat- Fiowy os. Twi- Ang! y- | 3 gp? be i m-820ke }— | » children's ’ parade: G:40. studio: : n-7 20kc)— lion Sinz: Kent: trim: Peciial: ly 7345 a. m. n.. ¥ schou]: | GTO0ke)— 2), | BmMs. O54, | Mances: i | a eee | (fication ' OR Drogran, beet oi? =| +} ; 0:15, ur- | DIET AIL: | ia. -a Minuies;, 4:45. Bibli Organ jee |] hurch : ] beieon fy, Family: Mcal Drama: a nee i] ‘ing static interference than a soft. | mellow string trio or a soothing ,| Violin solo. The best way to overcome static during the summer season is to se- lect signals from stations of ade- quate power, located not too far distant. : ; ’ Sundav Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD 550 Kce.; 545 M. : The program of K&D for to- A tee menage . : Sunday | ‘ archestr a. ) A 7 peicean: 9° Parson Lee. guarict; ‘the Grave?” Rey. H. H. Hohen- KMOX, 1000 Kc.; 299 M. boy Rand. is = . -ATiC. daily news will be found in detail on this and other pages of this section. KFWF, 1400 Ke.§ 214 M. 9:00 A. M.—Service at St. Louis Truth Center. Sermon— “The Necessity of Spiritual Pe:- ception.” _10:445 A. M.—Address—‘‘Can You See the Truth?” 73445 P. M.—Service at St. Lours Truth Center. Sermon— * dav and throughout the weex | 9:15 FP. M.—Request organ re- Cite KFQA, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. _St1s BP. M.—Service at Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, alpaca KFUO, 545 M; 550 Kc. 2:30 P. M—Foreign-language program. “Address: “The Jn- kufficient Righteousness of the Pharisees” ‘German). Rev. F. Fischer. German hymns, W. Davidter. 5:00 PL Wee Sh ut-in program. Address. “Ths Consider Verse,” Mts 628 Rev. PY. Hansen Music by members of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. O15 OP, M.— Address: “Is There Another Chance Beyond stein Music, violin, voice, PiIane > 1108 P. M.—Svmphonie hour. 2 he rm. MW.—Cathedra] hour. “45 FP, M.—Raseba}} game. SO PF. M.—Oito Gray's Cow- G00 FP, M.—Record recital s éco PP. M.—Cowboy Rand. 1100 F. M.—Come to the Fair. 4:00 FP. M.— United Military Pie PF. —Ovgark ‘ . . rk program. P30 Pp. M.—Cowbov Rand. 100 P. M.—Highlights of the : ’ t thing th Mk of the Move the ‘the room Sta dir. TP m@ lead-in m Up inter. ires in the | KWK, 1280 Ke.: 234 M. {N Fee" Quistion Hour (NBC), WEW, 850 Ke.: 352 M. oh MW atu. e, a a ae. Waich YJower > sme PF, M.—Lyon's orchestra. . ove Pr. M.—Kaseball poores. 145 P.M. icly in Kern, Vie- Asa rr. W—Organ rec Pin8 ff, Mi— Vusicians ! : Iie hefis {‘oOnmeert tO PP. Mo chextra. 10:30 P. M.— Amos and An¢y. 12:43 P. M.—Hugo's orchestra. 10006. 6M.—Classic melody 2h) PF. M—Dr. Stockman’s 2145 FP. M.— Baseball - M.—Melodrama with UK I EEEeaepeee ea tee ee ee ——— S Of tne De made - inter Teteq — 'from several] Viewpoints and) of the WOR experimental yt which is to be broadcast on dean r at ning next Wednesday, July 18 Pe . Ss ened entirely | : idea that its presentation shall be taken in th Same spirit as a “first night” Mee. | ¥ @pproval, Hage] ' the intention is to continue “Kep, | jake vessels in full operation, the Clicks” until there is unmistakable jevidence that its broadcast Value This experiment has the further SUCCES. | Cast should give a smoother, better ar. ticulated production, as in the case \tempt to raise the level of radio” drama, each Sunday night seeing _ some acknowledged Broadway star © 3% +h Sie a Phe Glorified Human Will.” uf | keep Clear W see); . Anart ment aa ih? }. Pe. >. ae ae Geu. J. G. Harbord, president of the Radio Corporation of America, presenting medals to Radio Operators John F. Smith Jr. and Maurice D. Holland in recognition of meri- torious service when the steamer Robert E. Lee piled on the rocks outside Boston harbor sometime ago. |mained at their posts summoning aid and communicating with the land by radio until the ship was abandoned and they sons, until now the stations! were ordered ashore. detail of Columbia chain features that are to be broadcast through partes ae = ly ee Weber VARIED MUSIC a SINGS WITH ROXY’S GANG TOMORROW | ee ee rene ON COLUMBIA CHAIN TODAY American Singers With, Band Again—Tschaikow- sky Work in Afternoon Following are the programs In KMOX today: Symphonic Hour, at 1 o'clock: Septet for trumpet, strings and pianu. a a a gr as Saint-Saens Messrs Cohen, Semmiles and Strings. Two movements from Symphony VI— Tschaikowsky Il. Allegro con grazia— Ill. Allegro molto vivace. Orchestra. I cc a Matias ee Sarasate Walter Edelstein, violimist. SSS i Ra ae en eres Gustave Struhe Serenade Lointaine ........... Filippuccei String Section of Orchestra. Waltz from “Die Fledermaus’’— : Johann Strauss Orchestra. Cathedral] Hour, at 2 o'clock: Chimes— Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand— Full Ensemble. ' ‘(aad —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NBC PROGRAMS FOR TODAY ON / Vocal Octet to Be Fea- I Minuct fron String Quariet No. 7. .Mozart Serge li Sol De Les Vendredis Polka Creeting . "foe oa 0 5 it cine a's « Mendelssohn Drink to Me Unly With Thine Eves PACE YA Historical Series On Station WMAQ Romances of explorers on this continent in the seventeenth cen- STATION KWK tury. as well as those who followed, tured in High Spots of Melody Concert. will be broadcast by WMAQ, Chi- cago (447 meters). Indian music and early Frenea music, dating from 1673. and even earlier. is to be played for the ra- dio audience by a symphony or- chestra. Most of the music has oa@ NBC chain programs on KWK/ been heard by any considerable this afternoon and evening are | number of people for 200 years. _announced as follows: To Charies 8. Winslow of the Classic Melody concert, at 4 / Chicago Historical Soctety has been a evora Nadworner. contralto. o'clock: ,assigned the role of narrating the First Movement from dss Rave! historical continuity before the ii- tri ° . ’ When to Thy Vision (Romanza). .Gounod |CTophone. In all, there will be 12 episodes. The first episode, wh'ca Strings. will go on the air next Wednesday. Devora N adworney. Devora Nadworney. -Donaudy | between 6:15 and 6:45 p. m., will PPT, I 5 99 -.. Cherubini} be the same time on subsequent A Garden Is a Lovesome Thing... .Goately weeks, until the series is completed. Song of Vermland ...... eelenn st -Sandby | tell of Joliet and Marquette at Strings. , ; An Eastern Desert... -...... Bleighman | Starved Rock. vora Nadwornryr. Sokolow, Glasounow.. Liadow Strings. evora Nadworney. arr. by Pochon Strings. Dr. Sockman's Question Hour, at o'clock: replace ee ee tee eae Ware Olerlidlioviad WSC Postiude: Panis Anmelicus........ anck o'clock: Hungarian Fantasy and Czardas a The two re- |Country Dance from ‘Flora’s Holidav’’ A la Barcillunisa, Sicilian folk sonr Continued From Page One. mpt house and can be revolved by | The observer, after picking up mee desired station, revolves the bp and notes the varying strength , mpass beneath the sight wires, | | Master the assur- | ‘ wt. 7 | acrial suspended between tow- | 2 ' $ : Sa light station. The power | the trane 1+? : . ‘iail mitte r on the Lakes 1s i “* COde machine is entirely | in its operation, thus) services of a radio | — ‘should be writing opera. | ! “=! BChools in Mexico. One : : / interesting of which perhaps is the| “Cradle Song of Gretchaninoff.’’ The program follows: e i st eee wee ween ‘Juon Impromptu ...... Chopin-Liebling Miss Cornish. (b) Dark Eyes Genia Zielinska. Caprice Espagnole ...Moszkowski Miss Corpish. Seeeeees SLO | ok sa ee ee ee hratyer IN ee ko a eu ee eee Gcnlia ZjiciiliSha. The Stetson program over KSD|in& at Amasa. at 4 oclock this afternoon will be of concert type. . , ‘rims vit] Instead of describing one of the | terms with creat perades of history with bang | that there is an uprising of a moun- music duplicating the numbers played on that occasion, todcy’s program wil! offer KSD listeners a fabric of special selections. in- terwoven to lead. naturally from one number into the next. -_- chord virtu: Repeated on the piano. Piano. The usual 20-minute concert. by | play is brought to an end in an un- | 'the Capitol Family is scheduled! usual manner.” fover KSD at 5:30 this evening. Singing his favorite songs, Al- ‘len McQuhae, tenor, will broad- ‘cast the Atwater Kent concert over KSD at 7:15 tonight. McQuhae will sing “My Wild | p Irish Rose” and other songs in | 'which the love element predom- inates. He believes that with the | 'millions of radio listeners in| America the heart-song is the unl- i versal favorite. “The heart song is the rea! ex- , pression of musical America,” | | said McQuhae. “This is exemn- | plified in all the popular songs of Allen McQuhae to Sing Through KSD This Evening ,Suspecting that Joab is awaiting i . }chance to revenge himself by strik } ithe inn of half-way on his journey, and Amaea | Hans Barth, piano and harpsi- | departs. sO. Will broadcast an- other of his recitals over KSD at | 5:00 this afternoon His program }the dauchter of iS mage up of music by Mozart and Moszkowski. It follows: | Mazurka ........:...+-Moszkowski Piano. PN oe Mozart | ly. | Harpsichord. | (Theme in E .........Moszkowski Piano. |' Theme and Variations ..... Mozart. Harpsichord. |The Juggleresse ...... Moszkowski Piano. : | Fantasie D Minor ......... Mozart Harpsichord. | pumsremase 2) Bimmer 26. Ss my Guide which sells for 25c, but you will not | | | => \ : F Ades be urged to buy any of these unless you want all details. Personal Calls, Letters or Telephone Inquiries Will Receive Prompt and Coiirteous Attertion FIRST IN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Do you want to travel a > + Pe ee Ee ee ee te th te ht tt tt ht ee Whittal Anglo-Persians, at 6:45 Automatic S. O. S. Device. | An automatic wireless signal that — Send a Remittance ONDAY SPECIA Wholesale Distributers of Sonatron Tubes — Shamrock Radios LéSchmitt. 1113 Pine MAia 1460 Balkite AB Batte $61.50 Model G6A—145-Volt B $260 RCA 286—Set only, at less than 2 price, guar- -_anteed $295.00—Allowance on Your Old Set Regardiess of Condition, oo R. ae Bonne mooning 32, ALL-ELECTRIC s-TUBE. uper-Hete yne With Built-In Electric Speaker—N no Aerial or Ground. Terma if ired. — $74.50 Model 6A—120-Volt B $29.95 : FESS oe Vale's o'b OPE Deas Pee . seb eee ee First -< ‘less Guaranteed Type UXI2 ..... .95¢' Type WDII .... .98¢ Type UVI99 ... 65¢ Type UXI99 ... .65¢ Type UX20IA ..... Deforest DIt TUBES Type UXi20 .....$1.50/Type UX226 .. 55c| ype UX 227.. ROVYT * TURE tubes. tests A and Type UX201A ..... ad 79c hatteries First Quality Everyone Tested ) Type UXI12 .....86¢ Type UXITI ....85¢ Type UXZ80 .. .$2.50 Type UX28i . SPEAKER SALE $18 List Brandes $49 95 Adjustable Loud Speaker ........ Stone Special 45-Voit B BATTERIES SUPER QUALITY Mail Orders Filled $ 40 | titties ma ae ’ Larse Mine. Fell of ower 52.36 List 44-¥ 98¢ Neo Mail Orders Mw A. Heavy Duty ry Ce i lh 4\%-Volt eet ar eee ‘2ic etn RAB Volt Eliminator for. PLO.OD 6Velt, rubber case, fully charred. Fite all FPhileo Eliminators. FREED-EISEMA Neutrodyne S Tabs Net. **+#*#eeeeeeeeess ~ mr sa .... 914.95 @Tube 1-Diel Crosley aaibeox in Console UNIT—6@ Voites in original f Bores—ieme early. | 9.35 4o-\elt Mergers Batteries; large size. Heavy Duty 45-Voik *reevereneneaeeeneneneere ee @ ane, guarenteed, 55.85 1@-Inch Oscillating Fan... 87.05 ®-In. Eemerece Jr. ter. Pee $9.96 Pin. Emerson dr. Fan . 87 85 (-earanteed Lightaieg Arresters. Ti+ . talts, 63.44 jelsometer Onits _. si tao ole 20-Feet Extension (ord and _, | RR rege Ee Burgess Radice Drv (elle. cach, 35< $9.50 Baltkite Charger ... vhowrndeeee a re HORIZED stetwrre DEA Hee Trickle € Balkite Trickle . + 6 2 7.50 Baelkite B Vo ic ~"e ’ 7 © ‘ * . ee ¢£ @ ee * ‘7 1 valee $i..e LERee . 7 - wees eas ‘eee te ea ‘see eee 4066. ify Pa 3 % + eet ae 44 47. - , « Seteasvtaeveds steocet?tat eo be Reasdde Habu bree oe dh bw

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nenteesuemeeteeeee _—— ee ———— oe a « eee an ad " " , = 2 2 o. - est 184858 | ~~ *- "so ns 6 6 6 Shabana es. JOS INA eS US's -i 7} “oe FF, Morgan rec! ' fae Slam fo; very young children is | as follows: sn aoesa bre 4576 : vu ' - Pino r’. Mi Vusicians 3 . » % -_ e WMITH * 448i . ’ , are | é ni ‘ © sen- p11 _ ee > inter 7h sa on F Madcast ' Joab, for years the ranking Gen- ; $3 ©S in the 19s Mee ochesxtra. | : & , - te — . Sree Set eae ES ae y * 44 f y * *ecpr sigs ~. “Se Po) ae ging PAGE, 10.4 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______. — SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1978 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Gere. sie aS se . ee wey : - * ——_— ————— — ee te hea Y Your Cross word Puzz * : . 2 3 - ——s — : ay . ae ‘ G : . 4 rs T . A Dac a , - ¥ . ’ Anu £inNsuU eT jvrT Ate & +4 iGa ie 2 : Ls SE : ® hi: i. : " | ? 4 : 5 : : " . 5 ; z . 4 | , : : ‘* : Fi? ee | z ~ . ; > ¢ : | ei i : é P oo em ioh yang pe Bh Ne POA AR ally te ats he Nha eat a ae eae ¥ a goeengarh | PART SIX. — |New Opera for. i a a At Least “The Lady in Ermi on the Municipal Stage Tomer Been Seen Here, Although It Both in New York end Lone Gt UNICIPAL OPERA tomorrow | M $t mission of bringing to St. Louis . with the presentation of the lost in Ermine,” an opera * pretans ‘an engagements outside of New — a Philadelphia and Boston. ; ae has, gotion picture, fo: Corinne Griffith e the local cinema palaces last ¥2ar, “The Lady i Ermine.” whieh wi ; snicipal Theater Assgelauions Eacgiish wore included .n om current fines’ of the medern English pal: : vy Fredrick Lousdale and Cyrus . Gilbert and Alfred Goodmas. Dy Nae ek eet, hts den cee feos a al i ee ee a ay ah a : et eel, > Pe . eee eee ae ae ~ Pi a. ¥ oy at ne 4 ¥ i re) Re iy BE ie Sy A Cate ey ‘32 - HORIZONTAL. : . | ~ —™ if A P -~ A - a 4 ie o *) ~~ ~~ - a Rit men = , “'. > = ~ _ o~ —_ ‘ ~ A _— ¢ , ’ . ta: ; NH ’ A A, A = ' + © ‘ ge 1. Lumo of clay. = eE B A BB " es. _ Mem KOI ‘a + 4 t —- ASD Oia! A Gi ~ the ~~ | &, ~ 7. Wot er t 2nring —_ _ Fong we 10. Cpver. as » —e . care SN AME SHIM) SSE OTE a _ rious > ne 4 ~~” Zz tz a : , . wall ed ee Sait ‘a : j rs . . ~*~ = ~ -~ : » whe - #4 - ' ~~ in gt | 3. Fav bigh honor to AMOS asa 2s % F ae een at a distance : a. oo 4 om petent ~ ' . a —_ oo = . | one . hi tA AR A | : | 4 = 5 a So intriguing was its romantic , 9 (ESC A Per i> , that “The Lady in Ermine enjoyed ar ? Sao [A = ATES c IAAL! Age ee which the Shuberts secu Part of ap?ech ‘s ibe RAC IE J Aah 3 P -soceutitties it 4 l bea % sie Abitos He ATT Ait simi! | Ty Did s | . creaied a production ol unusva 4 ¢ ~29. -Ladeneg i ; = ‘ , , ‘ SL. Presents for accep’ a 1 | i iS Sif 1A rs i Jo son Theater 1D New York in 1 aé 33. Promise solemn): DEWIAT ET Au | t a oor | d to a 34. Certifies aa accura CAIN oR Tila): Ay iS ‘ Theater where it settied down 38. Mottled streak | =~ — >i, 4 : wlaih*: ‘ oa Gabeonat one =a AIS SICIL Sal | } The opera was staged on such ag ‘ enireail vt A 47; | ' / f : ‘® - a : - | — ; P oe to L. Always «po iM.) ALE Sirivi tie Be AIS ALL A) the Shuberts found it unprofitadl 2. Grendy AINE | oeRI=ts apaste) : é tended road trip, and were fore a. Bjecte 2 ques Sassi — out: Pd > *) o~ > - * ao f | tas vad o [>> 4 4 5 4. : o - : , a 42. t. = hn ide of New York to long runs ig a &2. Impe 171. Completed Sl. Or dull, dark brown a ane f 63. Tex L22. On or toward shelters OF. ay A P ‘ . ™% , . ? : ae oe eo F : ) ‘ 4 . + ° ee BS. A centur : Ket of ef to do what the commercial the ’ “ore lam, BEmdure a 4, ee ‘1. -Solicitude: 127. Spirited horse. a2. oD 3 in offering it tomorrow night 62. Managed moncttarvy ai- 178. Termin . abitalions, spel: faire of J 2. ies Sek CPression HS. Prape eoiorfui and spectacular produc 64. Make earnest effort. VERTICAL 88. Move about furtive! : : _—T val he orig fs. Non professional. ? a i 69. Qu - yr brater moe : «1, ndor and maguificence t e cy eee SO RORSERS. “oe TO. Licuety ay Beat Musically and narratively, GS. Lhisagreeabdleness. -~ Le pOCInS. — ea , . + ‘ peal Ve - ant ; | bree 4 na . 6 » oe, —— eee . pitt resque and dramatic. Ameoecg 70. Settiéd habit or course 4. Extend appiica' ‘ 5S. Serious, | of procedure, 6. ] @ ’ “a . BUsTIC- ’ . — ve ae z melodies are “The Lady in Ermine, 78. Roll up and secure. thing rotates, a ee ee ee ogee . - 7 o 77 Le ayed _ Make lace ch... ; as r= _ tened. } 3 _ Yount ‘ “Danee “ ith Me. * I 81. Bestowed or provided. Ss. Chose a “4 ged oe - ” ° R&S. Long. rolnted tooth. 9. Natural r a Dy 4 —— _—- You So.” “When Men Grow Older, R4. Sadiv thought!u! layers ~ gcohoc Deverage. os = rae SRS PespasansR IS SOE EE Ta e e measure o is new v from: the sacrifice. The legend is brought to the wien Rosina, d@ servant in the trouble is impending because she *\e + waliing at night. That there may Seyi &® is evident as Count Adrian Belt unknown until now. Hydraulic shock absorbers—steering wheel adjustable to suit you, respon- sive toawhim. All these give ride fiancee, Angelina, and fs laying bis in a plot against Austrian dominion, ing ease never before approached . & The most sensational improve- ) MAN WHO SAYS WEIS 102 | 'vctnood. When asked tf he hag President Straight Eight by veep ta - sapere tries, he replied: “Yes ‘plenty of any Standard you choose—it ment in riding comfort since Tells Canal Zone Authorities of balloon tires! Serta Bele gegprarer oS offers far more than $1685 has ' STUDEBAKER’S By the Associated Press ' MEXICO CT se er ie i T : . ARCOM Casal Zone, July 14—| ico'sgirat air mall cervice with the ever bought before—109 horse- = New Ball Bearing e-Naired 4 YN has just been admitted to the char- try w eo : Ser , Bi wee + ‘i. 4 —— = ? ~ > S rin ha k s ( a iS sister. Mariana. atic ta I ward of the Gorgas: Hoopitai, | {72 "il Sart Sent. 25, Mexican In power —Studebaker quality. pring Shackles. in any car at any price. s H ouregen bias and the authorities are attempting , — oe essen ° ° . : ” 2. te link ‘together the: facts of his | tions hopes to reallze. The project. | Many sixes and small eights are frye achiieadoet eet 7 2 silhouette cutter, brings the acventurous life. : P ; ; » formity — no sidesway — absolute lea for Milan. A nove) figure, elimination of squeaks and rattles— Consider as you judge The Pres- « | with romance, and through his | His age is recorded as 102 years to Quevetere, San Let Bene, ce | offered at higher prices. : ‘uevo Laredo a lubri f ards of 20.000 mi . ° Sa his. ly comic reli “The Lady Pipa 'y, Nuevo Laredo ara realed im ‘cach of the 12 spring ident Eight that Studebaker’s a Jos as Comme AMO 0 furnis c >) States airmail route. The ° ° shackies—a vast advance over anv . ae ae e : 2 3¢ 3 a ‘ — lo = : ; : “tag S ta Austrian s to He is registeerd as William Te ne ze 2 roe : ti oo . Sty le new . ere 4 oe Fm its other system of chassis lubrication. engineering genius allows you Sa - Se ee ana SAYS he is a descendant of 1 ed States of six planes for thie a , pret e BS 3 od . >It ore a : planes for thi flat cap smartly winge and- 9 in his attempt to leave, the Comm ie family of Virgina. According © P = d to drive it 40 miles an hour the ME ana prepares to Soest omar Se cae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ome headlamps bearing the very first day—and at top speed - In the midst of the confusiow, the ballet. arrives at the bouse ” ae ~— irry = 4-ee of Virgin- Ss 2 Oo if : } , } ; ° Was, 7 baltcad tr ; ) a Repeated eforts by toe none gue QHATTUCK ame wing motif; allin glisteningchromium. hour after hour later on! There is no parallel eee Mitet tm his rip tp eS nk aetieneitton ta — 5 +3 as ° Rog mier danseuse with a fiery temper aged man the name o: ; father (7 HCOL: Jaunty Studebaker ‘ polo cap” visor—color for such beauty, speed, luxury or stamina at ME company by right of her Se pee a a = % ‘ a _ ‘ + : : "Prepares Bove fer College : } ~ 7 - | * ’ " e . wi : . ie ss | : * eng jered the Baron's beart. Be He ys be was born a nt tle | schemes and appointments as new as tomorrow: its low, One-Profit ‘price of $1685. f. o. b. 54 She mahen 2 caine First \ its a ] 4 t ’ ' , * : Aang coveges. All | oo “al bed e ee of 1 ; POP UAT sports inder | i nf ntrw at tk. | * 4 , 2 3 | e | = a . { fi : factorv Wh be . . h ] h . et .2I9ugh the silhouwette ars has J wreak of the war ta 1861. leaving gitar Qh occa conta Speed—eighty miles an hour for vou i ee 4 y con ent wit ess than this ME citricait ty Seshio's SU bn he in lien nt | , sovernme ; control, ‘ 7 - Y_@ — he . : ea! ai ae ¥ Sophic | * oS eee Be es oe Coco RAMI, SS, Si etd anyone — 109 eager horsepewer under your Pe t “ight of proved performance—the 7M o--. “a nis Stor, bas wandered ever cos. KUONDIKE RANCH SCHOOL toc performance proved and'certified— tation of 76 years of leadership, GA =»: comsaan an tame Sot mane wethode oe enining 0 Sige yh Gare the — brakes like a,hand of steel in a velvet. | STUDEBAKER’S FOUR NEW LINES ee Mei ret: Countess at dinner. but the int eT. Mem oe “hi rivat : : TERRY L. FU - ate saddle horse. _SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CanK, Rinector for Mid-West, glove, to stop you in half the distance Now On Display EM oes when the beautiful Count -_ EE , a ws SS —" — - -~ > accepted as standard. The President Eight ° $1685 to $2485 ; A T this point Adrian ts bre ye. ES Ga Se The Command - - ae: ilhouette cutter, and to ¢ > “ “s ° er ° ° 1435 to 1665 ae Adrian, Mariana melts and Ce (ee Luxury — full cushioned lounge seats of new . ME Colcuct, np cha eae tc a > > ¢ a = The Dictator ° : . ° 1185 to 1395 e recuin bee: cine had pig "+ i design. Ball bearing sprine , :' : BBE ALC - sively Stalhehakers ec | Tein... . : y Studebaker, which give riding ease All prices f. 0. b. factory ae n the second act, afier a 1 = 4n Invitation to Southern Parents 7 ee “ suit of the Countess Mariana. ' tO the Count. whose rote * see Tied wv ; “serie 12 7 . ‘=e One ~i0ns come to Castle Heights. Come and see just-why We Say it is the UR i ae aan cute, e o South's most spendidiy equipped school for bovs. Prepares for “gee * Seem carrying on a booris® ail colleges and universities. Reserve 2. 3 me a theers’ Training Corrs. OPEN SUNDAYS ae On her ‘part Mariana nF Physical Culture System spoasored by Bernarr Macfadden. Fujly . - Exclusive St. Lewis $é let her Di ae OPEN _ ; ‘oler Beltrami Lady in Erm equipped gymnasium. Riding School. >wimming Pool. Tennis waste cTeatly amd induces bim to tell Courts, Complete athletic held. Come and see this splendid equip- . GRAND AND LINDELL a ee romance and war. and of « c ment et write for beautiful combination View Book and Catalo, 2 . . oy Dis scorned love. | Addzese Colonel W. F. H. Godson, Jr, Supe, Drawer 37 : “hone JEffersom 8850 for Demonstration aan When the Colonel prepares ASSOCIATE DEALERS ~ HAM , Bete wine, he chances upon ute Ca 7 ALBRECHT AUTO CO. GOODLOE MOTOR SALES WEST FLORISSANT MOTOR SALES BOPP BROTH ‘ho has returned home because ASSOCIATED ¥ Ry ae Kingshighway and Manchester 8617 W. Florissant Ave. 5 Austrian lines. The Colonel ¢ 3145 = TORS CO. CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CO. ae «= C‘4ncy becomes « serious inte 3647 S. Kingshighway Fee f tent at his art. wer | Suitangi, entering the Y, pe ; : - | Coionet has already discovered § | | as arrest Odrian. At the uproar Mar LESANON, TENN ESSEE } ' Continued ¢ a tral and South America iMe } etecitinn nt Weparaters training. — ics sey --- i —* -_ a2 = bd ~ POS “wer SA De ' the blanishmests of M o ~ - pathy imag t SO LOOT NE Peat, i cent ake — =~

Page 49

Gi now. Hydraulic s—steering wheel uit you, respon- ill these give rid- *fore approached ny price. judge The Pres- at Studebaker’s nius allows you iles an hour the and at top speed re is no parallel y or Stamina at f $1685, f. o. b. 2 less than this ormance—the ¥: dership. NEW LINES © 51685 to $2485 1435 to 1665 1185 to 1395 —6835 to «1045 story OPEN EVENINGS DTOR SALES Ave. BOPP BROTHERS Webster Groves, Mo- : aw w ae >) . ‘ SN . S \ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ~~“ ~~ ~ SES I gg \\\ N QQ GM ww A 7 of. \ ~* A WOOT . ‘ WN \ MMO Ws \ SS . \ . SY SN os LOUIS POST-DISPAT ‘ ‘ ~ ~ ‘ “ . ~ ASS . AN ~~ \ . SOY ‘ ~ ~~ ' SAAN, AN .. SS S QQ AAA AN RQ OWN) ~ \ » \‘ \ ‘ ‘ ~ “~N SS ‘ ‘ SAN . IW \ ~~ .," ‘ . J “ . ~~ . . ; \ ‘ ~ . ws ~ ‘. ~ ss. ~ . . SOAS Sh ~~ AA \ ‘ ~\ Wy ~ A, . ~~ ~*~ ' ~s" ~~ —_~ OOH ws» QQ MN TBC... WS N SAMY \ Weg . Se ' WY RQ QQ QA WE NG \ " + ~~ «‘ wy WMV SS MMM \ \ _" . \ . ~~ \ . ~ ‘ ~ MOO MAM SS ' \ SN Wo SN SM WS MWA WR VMQVygow RQQAQAAQA Sn SARRSRN WWMM ow AN SS Was“ WL NS . SS SS ; ‘Sa MAQAOVVw y QY “oaks, SAMO gy : ‘he "~*~ . WN aN ‘ ‘ so oe NY . over eee eee ss eee ee | PART SIX. PAGES 1—4C : ¥ {New Opera for Forest Park | % rf x - | 2 At Least ‘‘The Lady in Ermine,’’ Which Starts Week MF oon the Municipal Stage Tomorrow Night Has Never Been Seen Here, Although It Was a Great Success | Both in New York end London Several Seasons Ago. | a — mission of bringing to St. Louis operas it otherwise would not see with the presentation on the Municipal Theater stage of “Lhe Lady in Ermine,” an opera so pretentious and costly that its Ameri- can engagements outside of New York were limited to extended runs in Philadelphia and Boston. It has, however, been seen here as a otion’ picture, fo: Corinne Griffith played a screen version at one last year. which will inaugurate the second half of of the local cinema palaces “The Lady ir. Ermine.” the Municipal Theater Assgciation’s l2-week season, is the oniy English work included in the current repertory, and represents the gpest of the modern English operas, the libretto having been written vy frederick l.ousdale and Cyrus Wood and the music by Jean gitert and Alfred Goodman. so intriguing was its romantic story and so lilting was its music that “The Lady in Ermine” enjoyed an unprecedented run in London, following which the Shuberts secured the American rights. They created a production of unusual beauty, and after opening it at the sl Jolson Theater in New York in 1922, moved it to the Ambassador Theater, where it settied down to a run of a solid year. The opera was staged on such an elaborate scale, however, that the Shuberts found it unprofitable to give “‘The Lady in. Ermine” an 9 extended road trip, and were forced to restrict its engagements putside of New York to long runs in nearby cities. ITH the resources at its command, Municipal Ojera was aole to do what the commercial theater could not afford to do, and in offering it tomorrow night is giving “The Lady in Erininc.”™ a colorful and spectacular production that is expected to exceed ina splendor and maguificence the original production. , Musically and narratively, “The Lady in Ermine” is said to be picturesque and dramatic. Among the most outstanding of the melodies are “The Lady in Ermine,” “Silhouettes,” “‘When Hearts Are Young,” “Dance With Me,” “I Love to Play With Fire,” “I Love You So.” “When Men Grow Older,” “If She Were Only Half as Fair as You” and “I'd Follow You All Over the World.” The plot is concerned with the legend that is extant in the an- cient house of Beltrami, a noble family residing in one of Italy's city states still under the dominion of Austria. The first scene is laid in the villa of the Beltrami home, and at the back of the staee is seen the picture of a beautiful lady wearing an ermine coat and bearing in her hand a red rose. When trouble threatens the princely house, she is supposed tv siep forward from her frame and make a nocturnal tour through tie apartments she once trod as their mistress. According to the lecend, he once while living made such a visit to an Austrian officer woo wat quartered in the household and who demanded her love of her as the tale runs, h S.1¢ aé ine beauty price of saving her husband's life, but, and innocence shamed the enemy officer into releasing from the sacrifice. The legend is brought to the fore at the outset ‘of the. story Rosina, a servant in the Beltrami household, declares that impending because has the Lady in Ermine That there may be some credence tp her prophecy Adrian Beltrami is bidding farewell to his to join fellow conspirators a © > & -f a $432; 5 ; ‘ H 4 : «* rs bg aT) . : tice ALT (et; ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928. r 7 : * ha * 0 eer tT wml It le CAS he bth ee Fano 4 #0 Florenz Ames EDL: F* nately hdl anthem Oar > + . “Saert et ope eae 7 ale —_— he. othe As Suitangi In “The Lady In Ermine,” At the Municipal Opera. od wt > ‘ . - a on —m / ' FTER several lengthening attempts at sound movics, the first of OY saw to it that the entire cast of “Lights of New York” had hed experience on both stage and screen. Helene Costello, ~who enacts the leading feminine role, coming from a theatrical family, had played on the stage previous to her entrance in the cinema, Having won success on the stage before turning to films, Cullen Landis, who portrays the lead opposite Miss Costello in “Lights of New York,” also possesses the voice sald to be ideal for speakios motion pictures. Gladys Brockwell, one @f the first motion picture stars, enacis an important part in this innovational screen story. Miss Brockwell played ingenue and character roles on the stage before playing in the silent drama. Among her well-known pictures are “Sunrise,” ‘The Country Doctor” and “Seventh Heaven.” Often termed “‘mother of the screen,” Mary Carr essays another affecting role in which her wide experience on the spoken stage and the silent pictures should serve her in good stead. the experience, were called back to the screen to appear in parts that fitted them. Wheeler Oakman, Tom McGuire and Walter Yercival have all appeared with stock companies and.so has Jere Delaney, Tom Dugan and Robert Elliott. One of the tough “mugs” in the night club scenes is Guy D’Ennery, remembered as the suave and polished cadjin Booth Tarkington's play “Clarence.” All of these players are capable of handling any type of dramatic role. As for the authors and adapters of the story for the screen, F'uzh Herbert and Murray Roth, they were avell equipped for the'r portion of the work. Both Herbert and Roth have been prolific dramatists. Herbert is credited with having turned out over 150 one-act plays which have had successful production on the stages of the i¢gitimate and vaudeville theaters of the country. [iv escerien actors who had taken “fliers” in pictures just for by many film fans, but even more eagerly Is an answer sought by players, directors and producers. . For the players who have worked In sound-pictures are few; thu directors who have made sound-pictures can be counted on the fingers of one hand, and the producers who actually have sound- pictures playing in theaters at the present moment are two—Fox and Warner Brothers. Though trade names like Vitaphone, Movietone, Photophone an‘ irnatone continue to multiply, all sound-pictures now on the markct can be classified roughly in two groups: 1. Those in which the sound is recorded on disks similar to phonograph records. 2. Those in which the sound is recorded on film, which may be either the fdentical film that carries the picture or a secondary film geared to the same shaft. In both disk and film methods, powerful amplifiers similiar in principle to those used in modern radio sets, play a vital part. And in. either system the “ear” which “hears” the actor while the camera lens ‘“‘sges’’ him is a microphone, or set of microphones, similar to those used in radio broadcasting. H: are the talking movies made? The question Is being asked — HE microphone, of course, translates what it “hears” into electri- cal impulses, just as a telephone transmitter translates words into electrical impulses. In the Vitaphone and other disk systems these electrical impulses travel to a recording device similar to those used in making modern electrically-recorded phonograph disks. The speed of the camera governs the speed at which the recording disk revolves, so that. words and action are synchronized, and when the record is played in a theater at a speed governed by the speed of the film the words coming from a loud-speaker back of the screen seem to flow from the lips of the film image. In the Movietone system, which involves recording sound on the edg: of the film aa it runs through the camera, the electrical im- pulses from the microphone travel to the camera and there govern the fluctuations of a helium light which is feeused on the film. When the film is developed the sound record appears as a serics of alternate ligh. and dark Iimes of varied spacing and density os the left-hand margin of the film. This “sound-track” can be, and sometimes is, projected onto the screen along with the picture, for it is a photographic record as distinct in its way as anything else in the picture. Ila ordinary theater showings, however, it is blocked out in projection. 4s a Movietone film runs through the projection machine in a theater the sound-track on the edge of the film passes tn front of a email light focused on a photo-electric cell. The alternate light and dark lines in the sound-track cause fluctuations in the light that ac- tually reaches the cell, and these fluetuations in light reaching the cell cause electrical fluctuations corresponding to the original sound variations. These are amplified and conducted to the loud-speaker hehind the screen, which reverses the process of the original micre- phone and transiates them back into actual sound. Since the words of an actor are photographed on the film et the Bebe Deanicts in “Hot News, same moment that his moving lips are being photographed, the sya- at the Missourt. Continacd on Newt Page. aA lalate a ae noes on nai = oan anon - a ie eS ~ ome eons = and a * na meat «

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Se ee eee wd qaiscor ered tne *¢ (on PAGE 2¢ _ oroae ! Gu visite’ _— Se eeee | Mariana rusnes tinued on Next Page. in. sees ber brotber,. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = = 7 di Yarion Niron in “Re ADJ : . ’ et the Amoassieor. | Behind the Screens OUT IN HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, July 14. UTOMOBILE manufacturers ho A cour: will find a moral in the fact that imported motion pic- ture stars are not investing very heavily in imported automobiles. There are plenty of foreign cars here, but most of them are owned by American players, directors and executives. For instance, who is Swedish: Garbo, Adoree, Greta Renee /the crowd is thickest one finds the! would be conspicuously missing. | most film folk. itisements point the way to the | cafes where one may dine amons ithe stars, thus at once tipping olf ‘the crowd and warning the screen celebrity what to expect. Some- i'times the throng of sight-seers at- tracted by such advertising fairly swamps a cafe. The entrance is like bargain dav in a departmen: store. and inside the tables ar? Billboard advet- |, | | 'greater Los Angeles, ‘cludes Hollywood 'to cover without French; Nils Asther, Swedish; harl | placed so close together it is diffi- | lane. the comedian hagen: Norma Shearer, Canadian, and Ralph Forbes, who came frem England. buy gasoline for motor, ears of American make. In fact. thouzh imported cars frequeotlys are used in pictures with fore:gn. settings, the only foreign car pur | chased for personal use by anyone | at the studio where these players work is the property of Joseph Cohn, production manager. There was a time when the words “Screen test” meant a few 4 & ° - 7 , ‘Tom \ Open i cult te eat, ‘is hard to see at the studio i visiting ambassador may be and impossible to lean one’s chair without jost- back in ling other customers. One look at the throng strucglin.z to get in is enough to persuace th casual observer that any stac Wiis must in such a j ace. ven be utterly invisible But the reverse is often true celebrities whose studio seis are barred to all but an occasional See 7) squeezing into a cafe through a som of subway jam of sight-seers. El- bows from al! tions of the coun- 7 A-more interesting directory, , from the point of view of the screen, is the social blue book of which in-' and Beverly, One can search from cover finding such names as Douglas Fairbankk, Mary Pickford, Greta Garbo, Clara Bow. John Barrymore or Charles Chap- lin. And in the list of “marriages during the past year” which one finds im the- baek of the -boek. screen colony nuptials are placidly ignored. The bre book is not utterly in- film folk, however. Hills. different to _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15. few names representa- screen are those of B. DeMille, the producer- and Rupert Hughes. the Among a tive of the June Marlowe in “Alias Deacun. at the ST. Cecil director. Lowis. ecreen writer and novelist. ee —~ = “THE LADY IN ERMINE” COMES TO FOREST PARK Second Thoughts On First Nights et Loew #. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ = | pF = a POLICY UNDECIDED ‘*- Must Be Love,” “My | and other pictures his ‘ —_— coe }combination of = a pecision by Commitice Ap |}and light comedy. In “Fis | ? . ’ |Mr. Wright” he turned “t. farce comedy. and i, Senn Soak” his character éem: ‘ | delightful, whimsica) won the unreserved | Marquis. author of the which the picture was “Alias the Deacon”. again in the sympaefl ‘ ~ : ences the | angen “ hich was tag ~ cos ef the union from he Old Soax BR 8. g comm ‘ | Peace fae od a decision today on the as a JACK-OF-ALL-?p ‘Ae make for acting ai) po igh erade own 3 s, “ . gallon sh-grade at Loew's. For Gilbert fy bq let No House writer. rubber sale pS Waterproof Spar land business man, ip seme , = oo . hop, wag becoming one of the gs : price see us We office figures of the os | Born in Logan, Utah, « Tical family, Gilbert the stage as a child. trouping days while He attended a militgur near San Francisce 4 reached the age of 1% @ ation he decided he ~ gasocia ied Press. wAPOLIS, Ind, July if.) J. Sneed. | ; jonse speech by Ww. & saent of the lilinots dis- | the United Mine Workers | resenting the situa- | peers’ P oe grganized miners is Iiti- international Dorothy Morley. a headiiner at the Grand Opera Howse. screen character artist, who has so impressed the public the stage. so became with his ability as an actor tlat/ for a rubber firm, sella he is being starred in his OWM pro- He became intereste@ shelt. the i feet of film exposed in the effort to learn whether an ambitious try bruise newcomer really photographed as Hollywood, well as she looked off screen. Now | walk from there are a dozen different kimds across the of screen tests. There are tests of | through a street car during costumes, make-up tests, tests of o'clock rush. the decorations and furnishing of Wok the anienensn Of autemnabiies| that & Count on] certain river or canyon or moun- schemes to get past a studio gate- 48 did her ancestor—*“The Lady in tain really looks on the screen lan and reach a star “on the set.” Ermine +) ley . ea ss color tests for scenes scheduled to 2 ynare ntlv scorning the ease with The Celene! he filmed im coor, and more Ie- | which anyone with ] Inch TTrLOne’y after refusing ns to the es1m weenten 2 cently, voice tests and incidental can catch celebrities in cafes. And | while Mariana plans with an of- ‘cant: tos? Weuldnt that ’ ‘ a ~ . = i ‘ i i ai © AGA sound tests to aid the director ag an actress eating salad is just as|ficer of the staff to borrow his, in, pusinese® : 7 4 ~* paring for a talking picture. tk ,easy to approach as an actress in uniform and ride to the Archduxke 4+ the moment the script of ‘ *ns r its road tour, net unusual for five or six reels of , " Peep iya see RRAEGON BREE an TF At th oment SC the midst of love-scene. |, tO request a pardon But she is) “Underworld” Is repositg in tests to precede actual shooting on beset | nderx in g | , , aes apprehended and held evernight, | of Horace Liveright, which a picture which will not run more, The telephone book is not CON-| while the Colonel sits down andi, : 5 aaa made up its than seven reels in the theater. sidered very good reading in this| visions the Lady in Ermine. who| office has Pay ye eS . ae & La s ; a ‘ aa Best : ~} + nm had 5 ; a ui Poodles Hannaford, who clowned picture metropolis. So many ~ , airs |mind whether or ne pi ate - | whispers to him before. vanishing |} ..+. +he oc cencies mentioned his way d the country in th?) scree ¢ ‘ ae | | brave the contingencies ment lig Way around | c 7s screen stars, directors and studio that “Women must be wooed and = ‘ " : ' : s > ~ . - x ad > 1 e. days before the movies knew how executives conceal their residence aon 3 vn sisal { Beeatianaiell t ircu wever, there i t . to Compete with a three-ring circus | telephone numbers from the gener- , hn a mi " the Mien on 6 F , : : Tp POR S as in li . ‘at . movietone at that, may appear pe- Hollywood these days as a new- the last place in the world som: oh. Oe ee ee The Sandy Hook } if ' .y ’ ; : ‘ [ K ie eaney OCA | comer in siapstick comedies. With | film folk would think of lookine more pitving man and he abrupt- ¢ Charies written Pi haries him in the two-reelers, being pho-| for a number. Pri $1 the release of the Count, but with a : 0 h ' > + . i? With ie rat ° t a ’ ° : tographed against a background of | consulted, and losin rivate | turning him over supposedly to his | - ' ceter Im town! ("men St. Louis! . ve a . : by Samrre = r . Hollywood architecture and traf- list of film colony numbers i Colonels deight, ; oil Let ELE LET BL 1B} VBE” ‘ . , verge of ) o: 4 | lic, 18 Edna May, the Missouri giti one of those things that I= however, it is Angelina whose arms bustin: oe rer : Titer itakioe tnertie : | ‘ i: ' a : ' : : » af — " - " The moO if t ne. ida LAS A | : i : A ‘ (a ti & Peni Lita 5a :Dilc mince il « othe! . ' Pg ee gon digcovered several months ago 6y | happens at the most incenvenient/enfold the freed Count, and he |... leh . io ating and shari | Sec hbeceee es te eth is ee PS bape ey SEVEN Johnny Hines. moment. learns that ti Countess Mariana 8 Ey nis CEES zie ~* = oe Ry uw fire - . : . . , : oe is Adrian unmarried sister, ' ” / home use of whereupon he gains permission to return later to “Woo and Win the Countess The FOR FIRST SHOWING HERE Continued From Preceding Page. ductions. wrote some scenarios, wage? ure. In his screen portrayals of tle directing with considéeaie an ast few years he has ranged from / acting im some of his ‘teeth villains of the most despicable Ya- he then played in « ae 1 riety to light comedy, and finally. | ana joined the old to sympathetic character interpre+ ganization. His first sal _ lauons. He is seen in the lative" in “His Hour.” and “The Bie type of part in “Alias the Deacon,” rade” launched him as ° at the St. Louts Theater this week. foremost figures of the = the production. “Groed,” other role was his holt's characterization of the in “The Merry Widew.” grasping. conceited smal- “La Boheme.” “~ _ “sport” was the outstanding Magnificent,” and others { ~ of the picture. In “Stella His recent pictures Sao Stee Lallas” his rele was played with a lesh and the Devil.” im Ba realism almost Russian in iis|man and Sin” and 3 ruthlessness. In “Dea ©.” - “it: Out.” W Am est Lake se PHOTOFLAY THEATERS “RAY WOOL | aes ae WE A! -5ec" Dyeametet aa World's Champion B | SKCHWURAS | ~ . “Ut TS Ni ciel ie Will Dive 100 Feet Into 7 oe oe | ee rs i. ~ As : , . | Consistency in 2 i Every Day Beginnir and week cut you'll find the best entertaimment . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — aw” ry "r-}. road next season The p stipulates that it be known or} x 1 ’ new Tors of at Bickfor: [rom one personality : ’ ts ? , 7? ; . production, W! tne mave been established well- yive* “The Song of the Flame.’ in dineemiated and tintintiad Wie claps of célbrities. Mm fact, where; kmown screen nantes » | Matet-opera be George Gershwin,|are being laid to every posit es a t =» oT on ree naan eR —— = —————_-_ . —_ . os ’ Aas si - ‘ ‘ Es g Which iast summer attracted i the theater hic} ii? req irs : Tal PHOTOPLAY THEATEES attraction at should be, ang oniv te those ceipts second " rR | '‘- ” *t" +. ° 2 4 anes s — .* .ose - ari j ye rw. 0-st0O v shops, wh ee Ee en . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “Pp SGLEACC! FANTASY” Every Word of Dialogue Actually Spoken — From Beginning to End lt'> Vivid—Thrilling:! ONICIPAL OPEN-A/R | once EATRE FOREST P. ‘nema 305° TH : 3 ys acini. 15% WR og vores mrs “THE STUDENT PRINCE” :: ice 10 A. M. GOOP SEATS AVAILABLE AT’ ALL PRICES Tickets for tonpight’« final performance of “The Student Prince ances of Ladw im Ermine may be purchased Main Ticket Crifice, -} r ent , Hr A Tremendous C elebration? * The Theatrical Event of the Season and all perform Loca" Deg i zc at 1° - 4 ; a, ineat in Foreet awe ert ce im Mu - The Great International Operetta Hit JULY 16th TO eea INCLUSIVE NIGHTLY AT 8:15 ST. LOUlw 2 GIANT REFRIGERATING PLANTS TO KEEP YOU « Frank's Simed 2 Comirac a SS With « Tremendous Show. A WORTHY COMPANION TO THE SMASHING MODERN MUSICAL SUCCESSES | THAT HAVE | PRECEDED IT ‘CHORUS OF 96 AT THE | MUNICIPAL ORCHESTRA OPERA OF 50 20 Great Song Hits—Magnificent Settings—Sunerd Costumes duly ad co 2m DON'T DELAY! GET SEATS IN ADVANCE! The Light Opera That Thousands Were Unable te Buy Tickets for When It Was Produced at the Municipal Theatre Las! Summer . ne SONG: FLAM Mail Orders Accepted and Filled as Received ; TSe- Sc -§ 1-51. 50, Bo, “Neate Advance sale Of seats. daily 9 to 5. Sunders. 12 to 5 at Municipal Opera's Exchusive Bex Office. Lobby of Arcode Bhie Sth and (Olive Telephone MAm len Ticket offices in Forest Park open nichtiy at 7 O'clock Seats are reserved and may be purchased m advance at the duwnatewn ticket office for any; JOE REGAN—JOE RAY performance of the Tenth Anniversary Season a. PIANO ENSEMBLE OF 15 ERNST HABRE-—AKIRE FREDERK K PHOTOPLAY THEATEES we - i i in ia i i ii ie ali ai i a ae ae ee a RANT Gat a 7 r, : ) 12 “~—4 ONTINU OL Greet Heart-Threb Dreme of bee wer Pl prare, Bde 2% , - 4 , a rt >? ; - —Are peeed «as @ preacher ’ — a lel ii ie i de de ie de ea a ee “LAD your WANT AP to the POST-DISPATCH and Rist LTS—J-ume Ads ALMOST CERTAIN fon. ANTT

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aie . SESS | ma a ae oo a oe ’ ’ : BESULTS—J-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN top ANTES 2 ' at > ~~ *, ‘ieee 3 rT; ~ : n of oa in The ee Widow, | Junction suit which practically af ’ ‘- “wes os . | : ; . “i BE Sucett ayy emigre the a | halted street paving last summer. | aN from OLD ts ding | ificent,” and others followed _ eens MIS Claims Right to Rejec j | begs . ? | ! zg ject Any Bid. | : | icp gc CE To fe oo 7 a ris 2 ee «oof Streets and Public Improvements | : ; ns ; Mc Tis - se man anc Sin” and “Twelve Miles oemeitiin rtrterceaeteaieman ee — . | and president of the Seen of wa earns ara a a Adare Reductio From 20%, to 60%, Red tio of 15%, to 507, n Q. It ‘Out. West | e Amusement Park ‘lic Improvements, said the bids ts, sai | JEWEL RUG MFG.CO. # Livi R Sui Bed Sui = | | were under consideration while the euie e- PHOTOFLAY THEAT “RAY WOODS” | responsibility of the Hogan com- | 5630 Easton Av., St. Louis. | in oom ultes € r Oo 0 im Ct € § ae i 3 ; , pany was investigated. | . , . eee a World's Champion Bridge Diver ai} tieder the jaw" Clemece anlé! | $102 Value, Loose Cushion $_ ae $120 Value, 5-Pc. Twin Bed % 9.65 oesiscan a MEATERS! Will Dive 100 Feet Into 7 Foot of Water x ee ee beard has at / | Velour Living-Room Suite 49> Walnut Bedroom Set .... seuss \ miateas God eve t eneees WS : trary power eje vy or all | , (of the bids regardiess of the re- [fia (" AMP AIGN @ $149 Value, Velour 3-Pc. $105 Value, 4-Pc. Walnut ¢ 25 sponsibility of the bidder.” | Davenport Set . Finish Bedroom Set ..... 62-2 iM as — mae 20 payee after the | Buttons, badges, banners, | = i : : Seems . : ‘ tert epnenieemmmnent |S" *T° opened in which to mate Cie Soke Sead $165 Value, 3-Pc. Mohair Liv- $115 Value, 3-Pc. Walnut . 69:7> es a Te TE Te a \ | ae Regarding complaints of con. | noisemakers. ing-Room ee ce ae Finish Bedroom mee. sc. er an . * : Cc ltside the city that cy | ad . ari ry Gas reves: ME | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ee ee ——s | * canes! Dilotn | $149 Value, 3-Pc. Jacquard . .0O $145 Value, 5-Pe. Decorated . 8645 96 5 $210 Value, Fine 4-Pe. Wal. 4 13 45° retling! : d PARE y eae ; ' “The : vas sur e | +s ° ‘ In the Year's’ | 4 fa — aE in th ve fe ito us,” Sueiadins meen | CH. 8602. -—-§$t. Louis | Liv ing-Room IES ow ivicin ccs : | . ; OL; irrers $114.00 All - White 5 , | . Ck | : ¢ . 9 Mirrors 114. On the Sereen x | SOE other cities. ~ $10 \ alue—6x Lino- $3.29 . Ne *. Pore Refrigerator s = F _ ~ a*- Entertaining? so Bae’ “nde w f | jobs in East ®. Louis. The Boar? Size Velvet Rugs. = 4 j nam. bre \. _* \ a nig | 100 per cent ' A MW ce \ - : ' Oo] } ubiiec Improve ments rejected -_ es nis" 11 a | “aS gs Na — h ! vas irresponsibie, roperty hold- . if b & D Woull tove dt Me ptM SON ae, Jee | cre brought, an. injunction suit | Beds and Bedding | Living-Room Pieces | Chifforobes & Dressers Ou os - at set . : Damnenrt Santer ™ §:25 Chest of Drawers $10.22 MM Contract m | | | és, wg y | me 4 ” iy . Nee peat ‘ penilbategin: 22 ae i lf you have the slightest symp- Bed and Pad .... j y ’ Ne WE Ses | mis of DiabeteB—stch as eXceéss! , ow —* . bg 4 r ~ Ser ee ABO San, POPE RECEIVES 200 AMERICANS S322. 2itiicst inse? suici=t @— s10.00 Walnut Steel ¢ 4.85 | $15.00 Mahog. Finish ¢ @.75 | $2.50 Value— Wal $59.85 w @ er , nis * “i . ee +2 - ‘ 4 — ss —___ a : ssmenscss "a [| | Warmly Weniecs Mutetds of Co- oiin ne rvousnean scritability. reste Beds for Davenport Tables nut +7 ee “ ¢ gtd ictt® , iene ; lumbus for Work. lessness, anxiety over trifles an . 94° r $33.50 Value — Wal- “HOY - | er a - = si | ROME, July 14.-—Pilgrims, | 1953, of strengsth—los ime~is $8.00 Ivory Wood § 4.°5 $24.50, Jaeq. Velour $4 3:75 5 $1.4-7 } Be 7 ’ x a a i . as 7 . . - ne ing ’ p _-——- -——4 pee of Cogswell Chairs. nut Odd Dressers : en on the most } rK- * a8 ‘ , : mainly from California, hended bv j fo iva of + Hager \ ° ls Diabetes Baby ( ribs 4 > oy? +. ° = Pe gi ° - . . ; ’ hae - igs Tai wf P . ns . oo = ? ; se (*). ah a et Ma . ; Prather Wittlam Walsh. wees fe-iaddreée ta Banborn Lahorate nut Baby Cribs. , E y Chairs an some . » > | se i 4 ‘ Neil a . rm: 1 4 oa cay Mai ee ns | ceived by the Pope in audience to- B42 Si nborn Building, Battle Creek, | $10.50 Value—Tem- 7 .80 $69.75 Odd Mohair $9? 75 $47.90 Val—Bedr'm $2.45° Wow! . ee Oe ae ve a | aay. They numbered about 20 a ; SS a ee a at 6 aut Liv.-Room Chair. ad Suite Chifforobe = | > & i. ie ; ; Morn treatment gnd relates a d Coil Spring “Hot News” | “een ey 9 In addressing @them the Pontiff ¢ ynerie pel e ™ z » ¥ _ * tant ‘ ons tie nformation - hose rho aculous History proves that | =~ wee = ce) tn. Katcnts of Columus™” 34, suffering from Diabetes Save 20% to 50%, o Now~Mir s Savings on . eg aE I es tS was ty ‘ % ba Leake Oh. i a when honor and vir- tue decay. . . . 'ing so much good to society and to .. Sd F ; ] America Headed . a i | the whole country.” The Pope ex- i for Destruction? ; Be : atten Ss mt an , See i pressed the hope that the pilgrin- } mn me aytion con tie | alma Sa : ini ids and Ends Feccben se ones. beta 2 =? Dining-Room | the i ° | : i | eet ih She te “he ( . SOE. OES er eee, ee Our FREE AD VICE DEPART- pm oh: IRM A | Virginia Valli in The Es- Pestalo beer — Dine Nerial.| Hampton, who was Grtving. Sew ing ( abinet fe thes” y= fS- MENT wiil answer, without charge, cape” 8 =—s and The Payroll : | 4 Bartmer' Round-Up.” Also Comedy. 2841 Pestalozsi |Comedy and News _caped with minor injuries. Mys questions about your dog's health. ocennenntetenietmmmnmnmenetataell : EI , ' Fisher is 2 nurse State age. breed, sex and all symp- . eati . ie DOLORES COSTELLO in ee “s i tems when writing. gh adsepee alg KING BEE tition " aod “Paintine QUEENS |") San Franeisco” and Faseists Define “Modesty.” . ; ‘ _ - eloquent sermon te B® VIN, detierson' the Town.” Also Comedy, 4700 Maffite |Special Matinee. hs: Sek namie Pham, ‘ ~ careless mothers. The [| —— | ROME, July 14.—The Fascist 2 ans | . . Kirk ia iTz DOUBLE PROGKAM— §_,. — ; ne Ath ; picture all parents ~ wood vir >; ae R [Los CHANEY in Government, in concordance with DOG FOOD | ust 4 kw EB mes *0 | Grand & Juniata |], AUGH, CLOWN, | the Holy See, has issued an order ; . 7 see. : Reena Comedy and News, LAUGH" and a Joyous Comedy Romance | listi ertain “offenses against A balanced ration containing plenty *. * ———<<< q perme « . er 9 of fresh beef. We guarantee that ; _ ; “THE NEWS PARADE” with Nick 3 Y Fo One (TURE PROGRAM—Comedy = 11:30. Washed Air Cooling System, he , lis | 849. N. Bdge.) und Others. e the beaches of Lido, the Italiar FREE SAMPLE. _ nid? ameter ant Riviera and summer resorts grener- p lk Miller Products Corp. — PE Mackiind |20- Meine tin and ROBIN |otuars ay DADDY" and Ally. No more will the off-shores Fe S$ E CORNER eee — er' 41s Arsena! | seria! ane am og ed eee ein i i ae Sait cachaaie, cancaliek aac auido | — ae -_ 6 7 rs ee EAST £7. LOU . | aa or ANYTHING. i AIR lad How A he te! STATE DANIELS in “FEEL public dancing In bathing sults be . ah ets u im “Wilt Weert Remaner.” | 4 Pt LAE." Also Com tevlerated apart 00 Meataivasi Serial, Comedy & News. “oth A Stute | eds and News. '

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CELpreaee B78 ree eee pee i os se FAST ST. LOU! on shi dencing tn bathing Al) to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ae BYSE. DANIE oL sin “FEEL , te _— - _ Ws > * 3 hd me: a » “Mad He ? A hes Net! TE i a A! ‘ Com ‘ oF : a ; ds ALMOST CERTAIN fox ANYTHING. MICMAIR (5824, Mow 4 Rex nell STA | ah ones”. ates | tolerated 200 Peataivaai Serial, Comedy & News. voth A Siate ‘ ‘SerTini ana ( omen. 5 ke eget ne aE =e ! -= ‘ . _ a ; games were also played. | While swimming in & poad neer, | . Mural Found in Palace. |-aw royal castle. The royal castle the seventeenth and 2 +4 . a ts le the troen tempt to swim from a ratit to fhe sie = ne ee oe ers oe Vv ‘R 4g BUY SCOUTS START ian do Coe el ee re uns tat ek Colic — Dyseniery HAY FEVE | Sunday. Several games were viured was incons oY ; efi . Lions’ Den Reservation. on the hike. and the cave wus ex Buchanan reached shore with *in: Re Get amazing relies in fificen minutes. $4.59 aD | Meguinto Bese Mant: PSORIASIS A new headquarters for the jiored The Bob White patroi is but he was restored by artificia 3x6 na Re Size $4.53 f Bab: ngpees, ie neem " Lions} Den Reservation, the official , 3% i ’ wa . 4 ; : 4 -_ COAL or antes ' t > é a ae ae leading in an inter-patrol coutcst respiration administered by 3 Egg - $4.99 Caed 8% ye Never Pails Col'e. RU-BON, will remove WV fe = . mb 4 t = * - urs : oa ‘ ; . }>5 "oo ~~ } = 1}* r ~ K ~€ _ ax: —_ t ae with 75 points; the Eagles and) chanan and Scout Robert Sparting Wonder Coal is from our deep mine * : ‘ iv. Council of Boy Scouts, near SecK- | wolves are tied for second with 53 of the same troop. They were able in O'Fallon. We deliver direct with svaninteet ae en ~ee sy THE NOSE E au . : : — . points each, and the Panther px- to take the boy ome in about 15 tie up sew for the winter on win . ew - =O | many | .- Dy troops campung . Dies dete , eliow- 3g : . ’ q ‘ : : ghiw recomimende’ for & nus Treni's. Fee! Golde. trol is in third piace with 30 poinis. Linutés. Co ie . , Higkiy ane Ree Sa — hultdine cenatructed une ; iS A jae ey) D mi J Fuller Ceal Ce, ,Rand 646G MAGI ‘RE MEDICINE ; TTT end Cstarrt. wpe meet pee ye ae 2 crc. rege = it i= hw A Be . _ . \s is - — : A 3000-mile bus tour of the ° ee as ae | Oo a” a oR , setlists + ¢% were at tne West, the longest trip ever under- taken by any boy scout unit, began wre : es ; ae a ee T His ee 4 en are . ¥ & pene yesterday morning for 49 St. Louis ite. QisAgrae a? Oiclges ~ eh a dl boy scouts, members of the Tepee S . ; - bridge over the reservation creek. ie fe % pe St - tae | or All-Summer Camp held annuaily hes yal He = it ee. —o ew iit by Troop 193 when camp- ,) ee ' a. ae | by the local boy scout council. §., + week-end - tia a “Rea aes "Ye = 3 2 - is ad ; ia — y. ‘Ses 4 spent by the scouts under canvas. | ted only yves- pe Casapere: all of Pett femme my, Tl | | | — P25 : ° companying tours, is a St. Louis BR r nerit badge scouts of ¥ : if Sat = ow fae rei Ht : |i 3 ro ES . “3 - Ss = = “Oo 3 15-Story Office Project novation in boy scout activities, irst Ci; rank, already have two He ae a R= 1s , eae i ae — —— oe ; tee . ) : Z LO ieee ps area AS ———— sgt re @ ee ah ot beg rente se hee aay Boris: mes) ”, having been worked out by the lo- weeks’ camp behind them, as they eal council for the first time last have been at the Irondale Reser- year. The first Tepee Campers | Vation training for the trip since were taken in a small bus owned _Jume 30. At the conclusion of the by the council to Washington. D. | actual tour, Aug. 16, two more C.. largely as an experiment. This | W eeks wil be in Camp at the eal ynstruct on on | ee tac, ane | | : ee eeaceey cae See Oy : | = | | ; i ture, in course of construction on present Western tour was planned, 3uren. te —_ & 208 ae saetdeae ' : : : . - ie ) Rf : : 2 ay the west side of Grand boulevard, (or phere Ecomnalfererpbagremansa iit eit” weatin ial ahs Gc rg o- = = . ¥ ) 2 Ie hy 4 Sa HES | ee between Russell and Flora boule. | of Set tahe Mbchin ghtntned The ficia | Pasmes through Kansas City. Oma. | ) : , ‘ore , : ete Se : - fa © i a " » Raat vards for $450,000 Th build- | kitchen, mounted on a truck, {s | ha, Sioux City, the Black Hills of fe . wo rE > : ' — a oS ing was owned hy the Herman /¢ es | cote Dabsta Cody. Woe. renee ; } : i ' , , | / . a Mayer Co., architects and contract- $ that meals may be cooked while the Stone Park, Henry’s Lake, Idaho, : & : yi | . > : =A a | . gag | Ca came rmantacadl raw, : 4 cs ee eS , . 4 sin ome Sm, F The transaction is noteworthy) in charge of the kitchen. Besides Springs, Topeka, Columbia and Big - - E + Re . 5 SE See z in that the sale virtually was made ica. 2. co; | Geétnee Stnte Pack Mines chapem | . = ft | | agi ge a , * By ‘rom the blueprints of the struc- | ia a 2. | wy be made in the route. -. | : 7 2~ foe ; = NO ae oy : i “ ture. Comprising 62> apart-' ment accompany the caravan. The scouts attendi ri . = q i i %= SF == -e En a | are: ma PY x ; : $2 = ae Harol : reunc., . - + ) ; . — —= ’ 4 q at ' : = * oe 4 aij > 140 feet and ad )oining the new ) > Ss 4 . “ ee —— : ‘ a ‘ o Rn =. Charles Robinson, Edward Askf?id ‘BE 0. -- —- ’ a : ; . “The oa i 2 ae ge touth Side Bank building. V fin TN Ta’ te. , 4 = - . . ; a — ats ; : —_ = a . — 3 = a ae y $ et ae “4 ae " 2 ea 0 ousan S os - = 4 ugias, retiies oe | VE tegt - gece al a with | ~~ : “ ¥ , is oe ee The transaction, involving a te- | pis on ; - 3 oe 5 —S , " q ~ . - Fu m = : ~. ea > , i ii ; bBrouk : 4 5 . e ¥a 4 : . , re . : - : ; 7 . & bent - . * ” ~ . . . z , ‘ : Sy ae So 4 = oe : ‘ 2 Ze 2 ‘ - r: presente d by Harry Brinkop. . ) ‘ad " > bad » “ : e Tr? } > ; 1; > : : ¢ ; ; : ; . ° . ” “ / ‘ 4 ; ® ' ie bee Ee ee a. | : on Es ” trial. You can be sure it i ly Cave wt ee a ae ee OP ee ne PS —— | » ' ; . S . ( | ca Woes ‘ -_ ee building was financed. me you o> pete , ht buy it. ve? en : ieesineg es re ad ilima J Sting. = ea : ; . Bi 3 ss. = | , be bat = ben Be rs - as Interest in Deals 1 ivety. fh OOw D er . Mis r , rye orre 90k ~a ling : on te p x , .: ; | ne ; ' : —— ~~. 4 : > ; — . ; > ‘ ; | ee é 2. we Ries a si tT = ) | 7 ’ _oO ° & tat Seare..5. jw a . id ps 4 ’ 5 ‘ . . -~ - J ee, : ; 2 rs % a ¢. — s aed \ ' abaterme nt of investinent or Sands have written us that it hevled Startle: PRS them of Newritis, iceman ism, | ee moniter ic ™ if rer Blood Pressure, Constipation, Ner 7 — €€ err, ‘ “ os i —- : et ome — 7 a rend ‘te in the central — of | ig Prostration, Heart. Lun: Vv- CONAPA se Wis, Lorri ey Se Fs ~ Say . Se le - j SF ae ‘ e cw ss: , —T ' th Kidney and Bladder trouble. Lew. a ee — pie: so = = Rare, x ee ; a ' e9 a | C1 otwithnstanding e No matter t you hs 7 ee wae, a ) SSL eS eee , a ; “Gembox” Radio : & ‘at activities of this pro Portis: or- m _ . , . , ” - - a \Y - = 7 or what your trou! may See ee Oe, See “s Lee . ae Sail | a | fimarily are at a low ebb at this tr v Degnens R 2: acti ~ f r il. i} }t: mm e Sma? ~—— 3 Loe ae BOO od it : _ il S $? es : ; 4 bd a » - ; , . , lay a : ot ae i nen tifu in VV ye i ae season This refers especially to for FREE. Tria’ offer wnd descr : ; . —~— 2 = = “g u y _ ed Burl ainut : | » a § . nee Loc - and ‘Olive streets \etween tive literature. Radium Appliance : a at th srming Louie : , + : TUBES | Twelfth and Grand boulevards, le- | IMcrr™ atiens characterized by renewed | Ca. 2430 Bradbury Bids. Los An- ) = “ ‘ a 4 : : ait wei iaGa ssdsdin, nev Suite aed eae VUUcCCU at th > Ti cent OT pening ot th geles, Cal. b Fe " aie ? —— & bss es * tee ‘ s 6.2 ae WE pa El 38 8 , “1 : . | 3 . “itt! +, mat . + : - West District. ty ‘Sp arale i” ee GACS PUSSILIL ad 2255 70 SAVING P , > Negotiations, it ts understcod, | ) ) ter ‘Saleiteuw ' — = 54 been virtually conciuded for | ' ests were passed by th LO 4 im al hese handsome pieces, note their super! : . 7 — oe Oe TRONS DE OF Ot rb cae a nut fronts, ther high-lchted f neis ane . ter contie. features — = » ene of the largest corner structures DENTIST Months to Pay & z plans are under way for sev- | Lbie Locust street corners Jefferson: avenue and >oulevaed. These contem- commercial structures, m eight to 15 stories, on jong-established con- -h have outgrown their \uUaArters. toys Lot at EF x Rice. president of the Shoe Co. has pur- :69 feet adjoining on the southeast corner. of » and Olive streets, 592 which he acquired several but had met disclosed } The two pieces hare? ‘al frontage of 75 feet on Ora, 1 fepth on Eighteenth of 69 feet. | itiens for the inside 75 feet | s improved with an obsolete ory hotel, were handied OF% insky rner. ebviousiy, is one fer flows structure, especially of is prominence and Refrigerators Reduced! Savingsto 50, | J2Cquard Davenport Bed Suite Jf: °° $100 Model in — $27.50 Side-Icer Three Pieces Carved Rails | ‘a a pth cies. ae 7 All-Porcelain [f | 9] sssPeccahtincs | - ares 2»)> a ° a Porcelain Lined ust west of Ewine. i $36.75 witz, represented by Jacl $120 Larce P ’ it! Extra a. = "ak The purchase adjo - in 2 iT? ee is ’ ’ , a 2 > SaCeiain stetea ols : . er , ; ; . two chars & 2 ‘hwest corner of Olive and $65 ha A ENCE pieces Nave Cee} Ta struct with cover: . & _wing, which itt in understeed ~~ Ca a ial rn ‘ . rt. : — © . a - , ry 3.2 ~ = 4 Side-Icer { as Is } 4 i. . : — a uC were executed ‘ast $45 ing ether Olvre st $185. All-Porcelain ge bur the ‘oc ations an of 3 _ Delivers _This Suite_ Special Low Price for Any Four of These Pieces Alse! Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Until Nine O'Clock 15 Months Other Evenings by A ppoiatment e to Pay - No Interest Added _— b District. st oO%nré ° c — PpaSset: ; 614 OLIVE STREET | Ha | AH-Enamel Gas Range $54.50 SHALL ERS CANARY BIRD PIE A Tenic .ood fer Less ef Sang, Veskpess, Asihbma, Hard Breathing and shedding of frathers. ent ef season. and marr other diseases of CANARY j c ERE Malier's Reller (apary Seed: the old vor geal SNQ5c everywhere; sealed piks.. Halier's Nesting on : Fuly 2: Baby Canary Food os ine camp w! Just the Thing fer Yeung Bires tion and th. Mail orders add Sc for posiag comn ’ HALLER’S oa | SiT NK. 6th St. _ —— «eer eee © - Oe SR ae. ) e , 3 x =. 7 ' , = a = : 19 - Slee . — . . sees ? “ — a ia eee. ; g ; » hands vo ’ ° PRraMnpPinesg whi Ou ; P ’ - —.,, ~ . : “- “1 ’ ' s 2 ~_ _ . a ’ aa Ge | SSCS SSCS eS eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeee > + a ee ne nel a . ey en ; Lib AeLEELLELILL ELE LETTE Trrrerirrirriri. 7 — | tae oe ewoilen legs, ein troubie ma Mave leg treubie, cal! for free beok exnplainins Describe rour ailment 417 Cali or x @ails Treestar Comesultaftion and sanned ina 4 n P. D. Viscose Ambulatorium Beem 4516 Centrei Natieas e Scout icine bei 705 Olive Se. Se. ~oe Ag —y wae — a sei cca A New 5- Piece x we . ; x “ a ve] "oe 4 . ‘sf ta > al ~ j Rees CURED Without the KNIFE Bent use old-sivle treanes tee the latest EZ we 'wtetement that closes tite epenin Pare * +: . 2 . ae oe Siving tmmedtate reties a] et ae os es : aed ogress Demenstratien FREE ' re lerenrrs ¢ Perrin : e “a : rere te = 5% «(See . ie SP. we CIO 4 ; ah rete ‘i aye a The Nerninione 2, 581 Pine $i. ORES mnie : that came up. Severa, Eagle Stamps ... 18 Months to Pay SEVENTH AND W ASHINGTON —~ Eagle Stamps . .. 18 Months to Pay

Page 53

giteenth (fron Cukow to Warsaw ig the a j , livediente=nth century. 4 , : “ = e as the | ; “ayy oksiSEMENT sferred | = ECZEMA ==" PSORIASIS - - ITCH ; ’ tee. C NOSE «ys itl EUL-BON, will remove eve ivy, Derm iit Baby Rash, com Troubles, Exeessive Dandruff on itching feet. Ne. % KRU-BON itching end hevws the skin. ~~", shaving. ask your druggist. Meye yee ere roe and 3. %. Merrell Drug Co.. wihelessie “ trite, s Bee ; Co ide ———— We Give and Redeem ca “ * The New AC Crosley “Gembox”’ Radio . ’ ‘ completely self-contained tosiey success! All in one unit ready | a ’ | © plug in socket. Beautiful case with itumingted any - _ rly ; wick i. 12 Months to Pay % rt Bed Suite call Carved Rails and Frames mry : wa tl . Bfong as you'll want to use it! Extra » CaSily opened. The chairs + aheta =P Spring constructién, with cover- sides and backs jin The ~€ two ! velour, $ to Pay—No Interest Charge ® Suste that ; B finish like table and hed "}6 ian ti find” (Sumwmnods chest of decorated... : 24 }. @mps...18 Months to Pay uu | g : ‘ : Ae resect rus id all. tr} er _ing plans are eral available ae: a4 : ++- ngtegebeessapeopee tebsitaes corsthhssose: Strsttestatsssptstttes . 8 Ne aaa - - o~ - ners . a = elle Mitr: testteseebiitctiy : ~~ veee ceoere . : . ++ -ooe 29 een ; . ere eee eee ey Ee ee eee errr re. eerre rs ooee : pas +o ee ences e8emeee PSeET eeeet reeset e cesta er. teeree er ee eee er tie orervesersse “- Seeee + oe Reon teeeeee OA OR OH OwRe Ree Rem Re Teen ® oe ee ene et ae seweeree osese Teese bene oneness) eee ere ~ oe ee ee o* +. “. -* - - o > esey4 oe . T i787 ¢ : ene oe see pes ee aoe + 2 > eres' > Teeter SPREE RR EEE HO ee Oe ORES Eee HR HES ERED eaeee . o> vettery + po oan on eneeren ee seee . . ont ae ee see + ++ It * * tee eee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1928. esrsrr rer Qt... SAAS : eIeRt es aa) Pe he oS Sa TH ‘. ce ~ For Sales - tH Rad e SHR So Re a 7 SRR RES oer PAGES t—1i6B. 4 of chinson Arms, Built on Grand BI. FES BLUEPRINTS, } BUYS $400,000 PARTMENT HOTEL ' Chicago Restaurant Man Work to Begin at Once on. Purchases 11-Story Hut- New, Structure to Be Being two BUILDINGS FOR 14TH AND OLIVE STS. 14Story Structure Planned for College of Law, and 15Story Office Project for Opposite Corner. Robert P. Hutheson of Chicago has purchased the new Hutchison- armsApartment, an 11-Story struc- ture, in course of construction on the west side of Grand boulevard, petween Russell and Flora boule- build- vards for $450,000. ing was owned hy Th e the Herman Mayer Co., architects and contract- ors, Which is erecting it. The transaction is noteworthy in that the sale virtually was made from the blueprints of the struc- ture. © Comprising §2 apart- ments, with large garage in connection, it is estimated an- nual rental will aggregate $63,000. As part payment for the new apartment, Hutcheson transferred to the Herman Mayer Co., Tebbe Building at Grand and the vois, comprising stores and offices, at a valuation of $150,000. building occupies a 140 feet and adjoining The lot 75x | South Side Bank building. The transaction, involving a to- | was handled by! the Christian Brinkop Real Estate | Co., represented by Harry Brinkop, | apartment | tal of $600,000, whom the was financed. through building Interest in Deals Lively. No abatement of speculative interest is discernible in real estate in the the city that dinarily season. Locust are at a low This cations characterized by DUOVancy, Negotiations. it is understood, | concluded for | largest corner structures ween | ave been virtually one of the on Locust Kighteenth street avenue, The street, and a block. Investment. recentl) The purchased central and Olive streets Twelfth and Grand boulevards, lo- | part of | notwithstanding the fact | activities of this character or- ebb at this} refers especially between renewed bet Jefferson two prominent corner holdings on thoroughfare. this Negotiations carrying big build- between Jefferson houlevard. plate larre commercial Twelft hy under way Locust street corners avenue These structures, for con seV- and tein- ranging from eight to 15 stories, en WITH LAND, VALUE | Building Loan for $1,250,- | | ‘ ’ | ; ; Gra- | the new investinent or | to | building, which em-! braces approximatety a quarter of | is wanted as a permanent purchaser-elect other TO-STORY HOTEL FOR. TWELFTH AND LOCUST ee ee ee eee Called the Van Dyke —_ 6 Stores on Ground Floor | WILL BE $1,900,000. 000 Negotiated — Dining Rooms to Be Ice-Cooled —350 Guest Rooms. The new Van Dyke Hotel, to be erected at the northeast corner of | Twelfth boulevard and Locust | street, will be 16 stories high, oc- | cupying a lot with a frontaye of | ‘ of 83 feet on Twelfth and 100 feet on Locust. The estimated cost of | the building, including the site is) $1,900,000. | A building loan for $1,250,000 in |; this connection has been negotiated | with local investment bankers by | the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Co., which has the project.: IS SAAS AASAZ4Z44 4 444MM ALAM dd ad Mlb MLMk hhh hh FA 74 ff tt, “tt 4 PY, a ee De De ee he De eS ea 4 oo. Oo Ee & oo % So wer IK ¢ ed ” + tee 5 s 3 Sx 4 \ \ 4 s NAS a wy we we : % Sp. meee : . . M +- a 2 \\ + > \* -~** is | we. = | = a ee err ee —s —————— re. oe oe ee ee —“.-.." e MARSA LADLASRSE DEALER SEERA ERTRAAEL LEELA LEASE EL ERE S ES LELESRE EL ERESRSALE AE ASESELERER ESSA SREESRESSE LESS EEE EEE EEE EEE NN SSS ES SS SR A SSS SS SAAS AANA AS SAS RR REL ERR ESS i i i ss sa ithilll lll sitittllilillilililllllhlillllillilildlillilll 4 hy Wg 4,3 >) ~c eke i ee ett ti cee see % % es & & So * & oS oS & SE SS ES oS % So SE OO |. ae a — > Ty ar radi. crane eee %* eee & ee ee eS ohhh EEE REELS SSSAAARBASD ASS SSSA DAS NS SS eee eee eS SSSSASERALERSRS BReeeececasn SSS N N New design for Hutcheson Arms apartment in course of construction o the west side of Grand boulevard, between Russell and Flora boulevards. It will be 11 stories instead of 8 as originally planned—Herman Mayer Co. architects and contractors. sGttttllllllllalilLdlilillillilllllillllilllllll ~S SSS SS aN AANA AAA AAA AAA ‘ , . ; | | 474: (LALA LLAAMMAMALAMMMMAMAAMAAMAMAMAMMAAMMAMA MAMA AMMA MN AM Adhd bddhdjdida di dh he Adidididad didi hdidhidididddadiaddidiadtitiaLiataiadatdttadiatitiatditatinatititntdtitttititintttn titin vithtliLiLielilil aenseettee hss Sify N BSS as | | 4, “yf "Uy 0.% tpistiiildlllldldllildlllllilhlllillhlllllllll % s 7 ty biti: ASIUPSA ESS SSA . a ene Lorey. F. Turnbull. in hand. ' Construction is to start at once. The building is designed in mod- the part of long-established con-/ ernistic style. The exterior will eerns, Which have outgrown their; have terra cotta on the first two prese quarters. | floors and the sixteenth floor will Uys Lot at Lightecnth. | be topped out in terra cotta. ‘The Frank Rice, president of the} balance of the building will be Rice-O’Neil Shoe Co., has pur- | faced with a light-colored matt chased 25x69 feet adjoining on the | brick. The basement of the hote' west the southeast corner of | will contain an elevator lobby, grill Eighteenth and Olive streets, 50x/| room, dining room, kitchen, bar- ‘9 feet, which he acquired severa! | ber shop, public rooms and various months azo, but had not disclosed | mechanical Sgurpmer cnaenggesd bagi previdusly. The two pieces have | dining room and grill room wil! be a total frontag: © °. ~~ a feet Which is improved with an obsolete three-story hotel. Jack Dubinsky. The cor? ier, a pretentious structure, especially | mview of its prominence and Strategic importance, and which “SUisition of the adjoining lot make possible, _ Another purchase was that of "S109 feet on the north side of . ive Street, just west of Ewing, by ank Yawitz. ut insky "Tl" }, VV ext CO le nort} rner of Olive and | EM ng Which it is understood Yawitz is endeavoring to acquire. Contracts were executed last wee involving other Olive street NOidings } the locations and hames are withheld pending final Papers Several of there involve notable bullding plans, according to Valry Circtear he purchase ad Corner Reported Sold. —— iS reported ? '? for LOoof P| " a \ SOutheae: the corner of i tN } { ly ve ee Sree “Uliding. ‘This, however, lacks Verificat on The corner, which thom One of the most attractive At pg on Olive street, west of nd has been a magnet of ‘Peculative interest. oo ers have marked up prices rope riv on Olive street, espe- — corner sites of independent a NSiOnsS available for large | Udings As high as $1200 a front ‘OOT is asked for 4) . ear * ‘ . “a5 Cardinal! NOWevea, « Tabak L. TILE yi rh; ; Tyre Bun pe ryiy pro} went im Pyeei tly, ’ “wiidGint bg el ise Ri rine , re i @eitth ee ee eee Centinued en ane avenue i negotiations purchase of Vandeventer w hased ——- were handled by obviously, is one for represented by Jack joins are the corner sites age far hich, regarded as anticipating on | iosed for Olive 16R, of 75 feet on Olive, | 'Y adepth on Eighteenth of 69 feet. | Negotiations for the inside so treated they will give the effect of being on a roof garden looking over the city. The walls of the (dining room will be pairted with frent of the paintings, signed to cast light rays giving the | appearance of the sun shining into ithe room at all hours. The entir: 'basement will equipped ‘vith | mechanical ventilation, by which In summer time iced air will be into the rooms at an at mosphere cool enough to | each guest comfortable during hottest months. The first floor contains six stores vestibule and to the hotel leading street. The second floor the lounge space, beauty be | h e forced the with a lobby en- | trance | Twelfth ha ve fron — will parlor and rentable space for brok- | ers’ offices. and the general offices for the management of the hotel. along with several private meeting rooms. The lobby and second floc j; lounge room will be treated In a 'mdernistic design with Travertine ‘walls. beamed ceilings, with orna- mental-run cornices tipped in gold Floors throughout this por- leaf. tion of the building wiil be terraz- | -~ of imported,marble in design to suit the interior decoration of Lhe lobby. The building will contain /350 guest rooms, each with bath, circulating ice water and will he modernly equipped throughout. The gargoyles on the top of building showing an eagle spread wings will be cast ‘cotta and will be over 380 height, with a weight of tons, and will be the first by St. Louis architects to top out a building without the use of a pro- jecting or overhanging cornice. The architects, Mansk« the with feet a - ling, Inc.. of architecture used on the New | Plaga. ‘ ssttbshsshiliallllillll ittitiihllilllhlhllhllllll Residence at 479 Sherwood scenes of St. Louis with windows in | lights ‘de- | make | In terra | in | several | attempt | A Bart- : have designed the bulid- | ‘ing to meet with the style and type | boulevaré, | : st htidéwashsteh dt FIFE ELF ESEAAE EAE EEE EES are SIFT PPE EE MERE EEE AEP EPEAT EEE EEE drive, Sherwood Forest, Webster Groves. biz: iit TA-STORY GARAGE FOR STH AND LUCAS: 3) } ia iis l2-story have garage, with the acquisi- tion of 776x113 feet at the south- Ninth The by Weinberg. east corner of street and ‘Lucas avenue. new garage 1s erected clients of Wein- berg &€ to be who originally planned a 10-story structure of this character for the site. The building, which will have a i capacity of 800 cars. will cost $700,000. It will have a frontage of 1113 feet on Lufcas avenue, with a depth of 76 feet on Ninth street. Negotiations for the site, com- prising three parcels, were conduct- ‘ed by Weinberg & We inberg. The new garage will be connection the to be erected at the ner of Washington ‘Ninth street available 25-story hotel northwest cor- avenue and with oe L. F. TURNBULL ACQUIRES HOME IN WEBSTER GROVES Leroy F. Turnbull has purchased the attractive new residence at 47% drive, in Webster Groves which iinposing design, contains nine rooms and two and has hardwood ‘throughout. The Trembiey-Wilson | Real Estate Co. handled the trans- action. Sherwood The house, is of baths, been completed for a in | purchased by | ‘LOTS GO RAPIDLY AT ELDORADO SUBDIVISION The William L. Heckmann sales organization reports rapia progress in the of lots at Eldorado, | new subdivision situated north | Baden on the Larimore road. Eldo- rado No. 1, as platted present, ‘will be completely sold in the next 10 In the near future, ac- cording to Heckmann ,another sub- i Sa ie “ ¢ ea c - ° Git \ 5. ~ ST TCC TCC TUT CCT 'at 4706 Washington. Ayres is president. a | of , division will be offered to the buy- | -ing public. Heckmann announced the promotion of B. B. Hutchens as sales manager of the Eldorado pro- motion For Additional Real Estate. TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 De Baliviere Avenue We invite you to visit the Trellis Tea Room for your Sunday Din- ner We will serve a regular dinner from 12 noon to 17 FP. M All home-cooked food Try OUR SUNDAY Special Dinner, $1.25 Try our $1 Chicken Dinner, aiso vur Téc dinner. We make a ape- cialtr of 40 and fife lunches best in the city. All) home-cooked food 7 M. to 10 P. M. Daily Open é and Sunday For Reservations Call CAb 70°24 A. cipal and Interest on Our Company—Let Us Help You to Sound, Profitable 4030 Chouteau Avenue CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY PLUS SAFETY O FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES $500 and Up—Guaranteed Titles—Every Invest- or Has Always Received Every Dollar of Prin- Loans Bought Through Investment. Corner Vandeventer ~— = SE B'S G@eaaensss B WAAAAAAAAAAARAAARARAAAAL SS SRS BS AAS BBS BARRA AS BARA A 8 . ~ tn ~~ e , se ~ee ree te eee ee ee & ee ee ee % se % * oS ER EEE EEE EES EEE ESE Downtown Hotel and Apartment Project and Home in Webster Groves |HARVESTER HAT CO. Phe | ’ VyjfUy YIths aaraee te pes Y oe sg tg Tie: ne ‘Sy ee De es ee a . . . . ree -- » - * . ° as . - J ~S : ‘ — € : oF . “ es . L~ . SO 5% * _— Voagphog La DAAARRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA “> ry ” S ~C FEF ELLE LES 7 Hotel Van Dyke, to be erected at northeast corner of errrrr / tion, and equipped with freight eu | passenger elevators and sprinklers. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., which has been steadily adding new stores to its chain, has acquired a IN BUILDING TRADE iss of the third and fifth floors ‘of the Lind building at Seventh and Lucas avenue for storage This building is owned by ) space. Sey en | rank Lind. GRANTWOOD TERRACE HAILED AS THE IDEAL HOMESITE “The Ideal Homesite,” is the | phrase used by the R. Mederacke The International Harvester Hat | Realty and Building Co., in adver- Co has purchased the large six- | tising Grantwood, its new subdivi- story building at Sidney street and | Sion recently opened in Bt. Louis Texas avenue, owned by the Ko-/ County near August A. Busch's ken Barber Supply Co. The build- | country estate, Grant Farm. Beau- ing is of fireproof construction and |tiful scenery, freedom from the dust has every facility for the quick | and smoke of the city and improve- dispatch of freight. It will be re- | ments which give all the advant- modeled for the exclusive use of | ages of an urban home, are the the hat company. | points on which the company bases The hat company deeded to the its claims for Grantwood. All Koken company in exchange a. streets in Grantwood are concrete seven-story building at 727 Lucas|and are now completed. Lots are avenue, with lot 50x105 feet. Both 100 feet wide and their depths buildings are of modern construc- range from 240 to 350 feet, Exchanges 727 Lucas, Stories, for Sidney and Texas Location. ee CASTLEWOOD CLUB (ON MERAMEC) 5 ROOMS ON 2 FLOORS. CAN BE USED THE YEAR 'ROUND $1450 ON EASY TERMS BEDROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH, KITCHEN )} WATER, SHOWER BATH, LAVATORY IN : PHONE. HEAVY LINO. LEUM THROUGHOUT. FURNISHED COMPLETE INCLUDING LIVING-ROOM SET, PLENTY OF BEDS AND COTS, MA DISHES, CHAIRS. STOVES. RCA RADIO WITH WITH FINE TREES. TITLE GUARANTY CERTIFICATE OF TITLE. AT HENRY LINWORTH'’S STORE IN CASTLEW FOR THE LANTERN CLUB. TERMS. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. BELLIS REALTORS, Arcade Bidg., CHestnut 6059 LIVING ROOM, 2 ROOM, BUNNING ’ INCLUDING WALL SOCKETS ’; YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN BED You Look and Feel Younger When You Sleep Comfortably Twelith and Locust boulevards—Manske & Bartling, Inc., architects. Ayres Auto Co. Gets New Quarters. | Co. and the Roettger-Masek Reality | The Ayres Automobile Co., deal- | CO. represented the purchaser. The ers in Fords and Yincolns, has | building is to be erected by the purchased the southeast corner of| Edward Steininger ‘onstruction Eighth street and Cass avenue. A | two-story reinforced concrete building to contain a show room, | salesroom and used car depart-/| ment. The company was on Kingshigh- | Way near Easton for a number of ‘years ard has temporary quarters; Moneta Realty Corp., to Charles E. Mr. Joseph, Temple Desk Co. The sale was) has a frontage of approximately 56 immediately | made through Martin & Breitt Real Estate Co. who representec | the Henry Evers | Co. and is being designed and su-| |pervised by Aegerter & Leiley, ar-| chitects. Fourth Street Lease. | Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc., ports closing a lease on the store, 402-4 North Fourth street, for the The storeroom ‘by 132 feet and is | Manufacturing | St. Louis Stock Exchange. §/2h—-6%—64%—-7% $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY Secured by First Mortgage on Highly Improved St. Louis Real Estate We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment For Circulars, write, phone or call EDWARD K. LOVE REALTY CO. In business over thirty years MAin 1207—GArfield 0776 704 CHESTNUT MAin 1208 re- | north of the present quarters of t*e | EAT’ IN (4 Ey Ou $1 while the family is away. Newly Furnished SLEEP AND 20 degrees cooler here than in low congested districts. ‘ery up-to-the-minute device to make able. We Daily menus, atford. It costs less to dine here than to prepare the same menu at home. Attractive rates for permanent guests. Forest fark Frotel | DElmar 5800, West Pine at Euclid Av. COMFORT! r guests feel at home and comfort- wish you would compare our Dinner at $1.00 with other and our Sunday Dinner at .50. Comprises all that the markets Ma Good place for father LL q B 8 ? | BE ; | ft ; fe 8 ae sa 2 @ ; of | iF a . oF a. Ss a i fs Ay | Mv ‘ et i y ty : i CH. 6913 E BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 714 CHESTNUT Loan Correspondents of THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. LARGEST IN THE WORLD 3-YEAR Straight Loans With 15 Years to Pay Get Our Plan CH. 6910 os es See oa ae e8es 886828 888 MURPHY BEDS | | —are more comfortable. : | —easier to operate. | hs | —require less space. | —made to give long service. | —and are backed by a responsible | and ever-growing organization. | Progressive builders have found that it pays to cater to their tenante’ | comfort—that’s why the better buildings have them. Yes, the first cost | is a little more, but real comfort is worth it. Look for the Sign—‘“Murphy Beds Used Here ) MURPHY DOOR BED CO. | 315 N. 10th St. Phone CEntral 5670 | “EXPANSION | of Greater St. Louis .....:. and Nortk St. Louis County” “$87,000,000 Bond Issue Wisely Spent City Improvement Program” ‘Beautiful Homesites”’ “A New Gateway Into St. Louis” “$10,000,000 Road Improvements,” | to Be Made in St. Louis County | “The County Is the Center | of National Aviation” “Increasing Values” “NE AR Lakes, Parks, Schools, Churches and Golf Club” “35 Minutes From Downtown” “The Hub and Center” of the New Bridge Development “Ideal—Healthy Surroundings” ‘“‘That’s the Answer’ of Eleven Homesite Owners Who Were Asked Why They Bought at | ELDORADO “THE NEW DEVELOPMENT ON TOP OF THE HILL” knleemen on Grounds Untll 7. M Follow the Gold and Biack Arrows They Lead to Prosperity and Happiness “QUALITY DOES NOT MEAN HIGH PRICES” at Price $275 Homesites | NO INTEREST—NO TAXES HOW TO GPT THERE ROW TO GET THERE 8Y AUT —Drive corth an Riverview Drive. tara leit et Larimer: toac thes enert distame te property Vis Road (a cemtinyalen «{f Nerth Broadway). turn ight on property on Trampr Road BY BUS OR STREET CAR—Broadway car porth to end of tine Free wane pertation will be watlng st the ELDORADO Bhden office. WM. L. HECKMANN. Developer 8443 North Broa@wey 100 North Seventh Strect anne REEEREEEEE Fe A ada dates 3 2 RL id

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Py I Ed eA POST-DISPATCH. ee Pon a ES Sofie A afer agin ERS oy 3069.4 \ kK NON, furn: ee gerterthe ANDOAH, 6 rooms bat furtace a eens | BOTANIC AL. Teal | loore, Turhace 4038A LACLEDE, furnac “732 WASHINGTON. 11 rooms, APARTMENTS ist floor wrei 2 baths: c agengsiond al “I janiito Ne. 1 x, Baan ae 10 rooms. 2% ba ear r “ee Parror, see) Bg 7 eas € mY jor S$.C7P DP rhe Mineo ay, 1LLOOTR, heart anit. ®ervice: per Meo.. beantiful S rooms will decoral ee FL FLATS , rooms Ca theirs sh ; & 70 oO en sone »* e: pone on 30 i vriace 3 rooms. tol ie 1008. .. KINGSHIG HW ay. a:x hath electric. furnace SO 00) 7 : +> ~~ ins Data, & Gece KENSINGTON. G6 rooms and a? Pe | ; 55 ee | urnace irage Gr s. bath voms, bat ard- gieam heat... SO 00 | “ 4) ‘ ; oor, 5-3 effi- ‘sur bed farnace 65 00 i@or ei rowucoua, furnace .... 45 5 roorns, bath, hard - ~% 9 . rooms, rc cat or Vernen at : aes 40 00. — . r ipmAtiis. hat : second flear. o @sOctric. . i. — WASHINGTON, 6 rooms, bot- water aged eee A: a rooms, ‘ lec tric lights. hot- garage $175 00 j CAT CORNE = w AL TON AND LACK- LAND, & rooms, bath, steam STREET ROAD. ¢- root bungal ww. bath, elec hot- water heat Tyr. 0K s . room bath, fut anes Ot _— a. 20 00 | OTTRS ! Al ; RE. aL WANDEV [‘DEVENTER._ 1736 = —4 roams, mod- Tan ‘DEVE: ENTER 30784 rooms, | se! et N PEN! NNSTL VAN A. Tr ~ —y rooms. “5 60 00 FOLSOM, S827A- | nished_ Appt Neeption ball: a WALRY. 314(—Lower flat. ) | rooms: gar le block south of Arsenal | |; MAUR\K. a sun fleers - Dat GHERTY *K. E. (®, 3130A-—-3 large rooms, 45 awe — Waa 7 3.6 rooms. 36464—4 rooms, modern ; OREST PARK. + 22 00 ~ “wry . rs Fr he . 4 13a SON Morera * rooins: he a and jat iter service. aor Nn. “TAYLOR AY. 6. Tocms. Granc }—6 FOOEDS. | ted ration. m. aaet neat. 4438 =e SORIA o- § rooms. hardwood 870 4—3 rooms aad tollet let } 619. I bath. Hi I EMENZ REALTY 1S7CA—3 rooms 7 iat “PFER. ACKER. Realtors, CHestrut 8905 > OOM + ¢ fficiency : 5a Se ee attra reomis. electric. «as. 113A PENDLETON, 5 rooms and 3 4190A—5 ropms: modern ce We T. END “REALTY AND CONST. co. = . rome ms and dressing room: ‘41 ‘$33: must be seen aiita—4 rooms. tile bath and SS 25 eo | GEYEI K LS08A—3 rvoms and] Sa oe 3844 sr. “FERDINAND, 3 - 3404-—4 mce rooms: “foore. wiz ie age! ts. ae | rn. arrangement, bieck Stee ¥. “FLORIS ANT. ) ‘RU SSEL1 Lm ats roam PPenT . steam Ww Ww) TI Pe iN. SoeciA—M: ders | 1429 X. CR AND, 4 rooms, - - . * m ' ter heat. tile bath. Riverside 29013 #1 274 Be moe pga 1. 3118—3 rooms and hath; Tw orca’ THIRD, 4208—4 rooms and 2 Mugpaz beds, Frigidaire. FidzA sy roonis. Wi! MINGTON ar Soe 310 Wainw right ‘nid | ec HI Vy 426—3 hioek sou th ro (mM “Meramec MICHI GAN. 226°— —e rooms. sD) oo 3609 COZENS ght ‘ 2d loor, 6 s — 47 30. 3613 COZENS, 3 —— Ruraet. . RAND. 4714 3—4 roo ome. modern, sun- ly decorated; garage, 4645 =. ok: IND BL New 4-reom flat 4ACK ROSENBL \TT REAL TY'C Co... 302 Wainwright Bidg. in 4 —4 rooms and bath, e ss ie arts 73 3007 ia ss rooms. bath, elect ne: 30. - 45 00) 1013 Ww. ASH. ~ SRA Five woe ae 45 @O I711 FRANKLIN, 5090 ‘ N ON, & Comms, RE: - —* aati ER 45 00 1012 AN Ke NSINGTON. 5 rooms, alas bright rooms, new! ty. | _ ELEVENTH, 3 rooms. seeiemeeeeeains seemed ee , ‘ : * papered 3 rooms: ; ? 45 00 2736 N. _JEFFERSON, 5 rooms, — | 25 00 GRAY ofS, Murphy -bed: 37 50 DETEK! NG, 36 Sota —S reoms, heat. Gravois. Rospect $534. 3230 A—6 aay $4 WEST T &T. LOUIS TRUST CO.. EASTON AT SARAH. LINDELL 0461. 18 00 GUSTINE ‘3150A—5 © rooms, 3891A—5 rooms, tile bath: 27 i7e1A ws? rice rooms; gas, w2- 40 00 2605 bath. _ clec HOUSES | S229 a. furnace pee mi oi > SECOND 3509 S = : 16. MAin 261). : sid corner upper that: 3. sink. ‘ane, | — 22T8A = = rooms, gas. “‘e ~ jt NICE Ss LOW RENT | TALES AY. 3147—Beautiful with _ sunroom : reasonable F. 330 0—Lower. modern rent resonate: adults. (c) “Te5a—4 rooms, modern. mS a D ees 3 rooms t ic} HART? ORD. iO AS room Tar bot- _~ a 4120—-5 and 5. modern. | —’ rooms; good cond : 7 , “£008 ‘cond: tion n £85 ad ind “SENNESoTA Jt room . - ~3 new ly derorat ed. On tremens SCOTT. S800 :-Chestnut. . S81oA- 17 19 Ss gg * reem 33 i 3—Three pice ches, "Ea. ' S024 RAY MOND. 70 00 be COTTAGES | 4618 OLIVE, 9 rooms and bath. .§ 90 @o. $ 50 00 go52 MARMADUKE. porch, bath, auidiente: Se ne = ee - Rooms and bath — L = °°9 a—4-room modern fat. eC and bath, BU ios nee TION I bodern and convenient = Mi per Oo 3 r. Kerea RLTY nar FOR RENT—South window “ax mir ng Rab, rent. 7, A—5 rooms. bath. FLATS FOR RENT—South Rent ‘Reduced —42 8537 a—4 rooms and siecenin Murphy beds, gas range: bens | * a~— © a DRIV \ a §014—I1n Holly “Hillis: modern 3-room fiat, with ga: | (6) CLEV ELAND #208 — 3. rvom™s sun porch , 222949 large rooms, | MESNESOTY 355 0 5124—3 rooms each. 212 Wainwright —* MINN ESOT A. sae rooms. kitchenette. mk floors: . % 2 so 908 Chestnut + | MORRIS AAC "Ht R toons. > er en *o ‘meted |= 336 "ARSENAL STREET Mur phy beds, doubie carage: riebBt. KEALTY COMP A NY. / 2510 Gravots | , “Sua A— 6 reems, ~~ in-@- grated. reasona Die. “OTTES AD RE ALTY ¢ roe pow =o we PFER- ac “KER, ” Real- decorated; partiai ; + rooms, with Murp ny wee: 4: ck o236—t rooms. sup ABBOTT REALTY Cv.., ; = amend > reoms and bath and Tine 7 ; and furnace. oA | 1 382—4 rooms, bath, ‘Tur- ) modern, newly PR nnenon so oun bath, all con- (ec?) ‘IOWA. arniebed. rooms “aed Eg 4-room modern flat, new- | separale entrance and MP TO ON. $4084 S—New 3 rooms, Mur Sal) jaun- (6) | bas 3251—3 large rooms, second on wr il. open ? a mz rooms and bath: $30: i 2 third. Saik- *t SecUlic. ~ peas 4156—Four rooms ana vist MISSOURI 1l17A MORRIS. AACH R. AK. CO. .. new ty ‘decorated . garage. (Yo } ls VERNON Tacx “705 Chestnut, CB. GoNNECTIC C Ute rooms von sun : w= LA m¥c 8 ace opclona - * oe rocmse and bath; | ~ ». ba h and electric; $30. (Cx. > oorma, bath, furnace an 2 rooms ” BE iL Is. " CHESTNUT 8050. reasona bie, (cP8 | —-— §.—Choice 4 rooms, TT. Ur eo —4 rooms and sun- | J wood, bath, » Rome 3 reoms, as. bath, ele c "awnings. o close! a. aa * 18 |} ich5) ent. 1—J5 rooms: good con- | 2o—8 rooms; good fur | ne ‘ ck k ears Lee. $645—0-room modern flat reduced, cPy | VA— rooms, baih, fur- . nC) wi pered geod COMGILION. ic: Ann gooms abd bath. | : caam 5A—6 rooms; bath; fur fOlISA—}> rooms, bath, fur- “3 @ reception. ball, for ‘large ep, rooms, baid apd S.4. $01 Chesinut MOKKIS (ACH K : st 3 ‘ta a) vow MOOK KIS vn tH x a Pam OMS ANd aibch a S44RK » 3 ACALDVUL of 3 rooms Ps 1eO? Chestn: = Le iv 6G roouis At Js o~ 4 ~ 3 rooma, Dath, Soo , . " *, i heaetru i ncatlllishaestilbvensnsnantn- deguendioony ~ BS , aqme r Iie Mera bh ee Fea + 7 Ow ‘ t ’ 4 “se “Saha, sg ee um Oy 4 S-—.5 iarpe roonia. .Dd LOVRA = iat . this s Wainy ' ‘ he =e ’ ; ; mH Te Mya CO. INC. S26 Checinut hao! ’ bie fF y s do? . : : Ce... IN¢. S26 Cheatnul t $4.0 D Bide nud inv. Ca,. One 401 Mi LLER ‘K. RR wn me ews — — “ te ee OR. 7 } t . a ee Seep > = , " . ’ pu Y rei’ 2." WV ~ 7? 2 ome 4‘ a ‘ ~ 4 té SA 4 TBArANt —, _ a we . * 4 . ‘ “m4 44 _onene mans —_ ~ oe ‘ on oo) 4 ney. | Lae ne: ena te re me, Witt : TToA, Lay st —_ : i " ‘ ‘ Mi , SOS meet: and hath, reueg free OO, Tis N. Wath at 4 ~~ Sewte 2 dec wnute dé: ; a eaiertric onaiy f° "? 40 F nnn | ; ri. = T}- _Aat.. 15 N. Grand. ** cvN ———— I RAT oO ween ~~ _ 4t°9A——Piae rewnrm. ‘resent oT mnne serch nmoctere 6. at BOL HERTY _ Ls Ss en... _ ees t heats: tT a — ganas a] . Peat 5 : Me ahip er. . DPR MANN _R. ' i S35 | “Westra. “Sort. araderw Te | PR aw, LO I lt es $35. “7 me! N. sth, Ale 1858-0. rooms. gas, electric: 2 Soe aa dry Il _KUE TTKER-J JOHN. FEDERER REALTY CO., FROSERCT L520. carag SUC. \s KANA ANA F. MICELI, Realter, EVers. 3°11. BOT OTANI ~~ oma ~ GRANDVIEW |, = bath. furnace: garage LE mR — mogern. S20 —————2 55 rooms, newly - nee ome 5. en s0NS KB. EK. ‘€0.. Sis Bs trie. Call. & 3 4545 A rooms and bath. sas and |» ewan Ae ¢ pA ; — Tax rooms: electric. Pra - $37. Phene Hand 1936.{c#) “peivnens 2 * am N.—4 rooms, bath, Turnace. “FEINBERG a JONES PD ee a: > ©€ abenz °*771 TW. (c@) : me odern : REARDON poOrNe.. 911 Chestnut. | 35 | large recor ami PY uri effictency, tiled ‘ath. | cay feere steam eal: ssarages. iN EN SINGTOSN Pin... L a sitic wency | on reeorne . stea heat es 9535 — & roume 1121 > rooms. ™ a. | REARDON INC... 911 Chestnut. | 3161 —]> and 6 reems, $5° HICKEL MAin Go1 17-i om and + reem * lars condition. Se as i907 rooms, bath tur: W-CAWLEY RR. CO. MAD 913. | : oe 3350—5 rooms; ~ 37 7 irra 4 + rooms, El E $109—3 TOGmMs ; neal wp Has rooms; SOF Pine | COnCeRa, asonabic 5°" ,—s rooms, hardwood | hy et water heat. 960. 'A waF es Pollack 0 ie rooms, bath. ai! reasonable. See DE MAR-|@ = : , yreli—New 4-room effinenc = | iu mri oveyet fleors tecorsted Cc E. Co.. 706 Chestont reonoms modern. newly Ben —— ae ee TaN? eh Penne, WORRIES AACH RK. oO. Isc. S26 Che-teut. ts $47 ic) ! ‘ rows hath, ; “A wdertul rooms 2 a0 | block aie F orest en j TY co, 0 “ais Chestnut. 9791 st floor, ~T iaree roome, adultes: S40 and 751 —J reems, electric. | ‘car garage. suitable for shen. ; Pe | har "dwood — sun e+ Park; floer B&B larger froeorte, 445 icBtr) ‘cr Ff aa + lole—o-room efficiency | la S45. including sarage. | ny K: aie CAbany #, 90 WEL [STON PL... 7 Gur pice rveems and emulated ies 4344—3 efficrency ary t- conreniencrs |: - & a —— yy N ——s rooms. + reasons _ — rooun s. Ps r ~ de ——S-e Om apartment: Me™? og McMILLAN. 4728A— 50—ist Geer, 4 rooma, moder | — a acte "eet reasonable. IN. — recrns. A « (Oakview pi.). 3 rate stairwass and porches new West EXD FLAT—ONSLY 825. ) . ? | simone ae and garner: 373, ; reomes now -acean’ ot A— “KNIC CR MEY EX-F LEER ELj rand. sla ~~ 3 large rooms. ba:h. $27. cy 6 "wEATH CO. Garfield 2165 7 30 RERY REDCCED—SannD | : Hodianent ar. ¢ larer re sertyy® GIESSOW BR. CO. CHestect; McPHERSON” ae 4 ne it} Hamilton 4 “some and! fur nished: 345 reise, s a — BEAL TOSS. LD ELM Ak. 1806a—? reems and baih: elloA—) ream ,478 Weet minster oft. 5 vane 1 N. Pendleton 2 rooms. “ath. FLA . @ -oome -* ‘= bo ' 2 oe =n mt . . oft J Ammst a n hinele weet ; bus 1°hO A Modiament 5+ roome .. .. 9 to Mediament. 5 roeme ...- ys 30 Aro aaa cal 4 "on™. nthe mort 7° =e GIngON_®. ere ] «esting ss. ; (cm: | —_— commer Horten ph: | : CO. 709 Pine. ‘ rLaTs. 4 reo me , | * HEMMELMANS av aCMLER, W —UNIVEBSITY PARK} flirt or second —= _natreame? ai) cepvenienc’S opr por oc uMERTT RE. Ca. Son Sa _ 1508 S.—3 reema, — KAMP, 00. c mut. rN i. “ABBOTT _Reailtor, = wen “Tt ~- ‘i—+ Toots, Dalh, cas, eiectric- : sf KK KMEYER. -FLEER RI. + UR RooMS. VERY 35. eleet rie refrigeration cq ar out be wai? AZA™N. 4547A— New. 3 rooms. bath ace. decoraicd: $37 6424. —s— 7s - cmmet P nee nace srparate yards —— rrprrrtD sm, — a East levety reverie, but h: C. | J. 1. EPSTEIN N& & SON 4557 Newberry Terrace vor \4-sno0s88 Kk. 4 t om . q t indeil 4338. wcDON sip” ttn “Chestmat. Main 283 | § ROOM OM FLATS | unt weet of Forest Park. ee we mR a 1018 1012 | JUST COMPLETED | ter CLAYTONIA ede flat. rent $3756. “artenia tr tile Data. fa> P haréwead ‘leere — garege. Tent 7 CHARE ~— werz. 464° Gravel. Biv. *0Rn tT UNION. K EASTON TKI ST CO a O. Su “ABBOTT ier xf Ae by | on —— et!) VERNON L At x. __ Tas Chestnut, onis $42.50 peor A. FIN WINGLA. Granite it ————— FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ¢: * i7°HA—A mime rn “A's S81—T cms. a — — eee a SSS R oe ek hartiwihen! ‘loons VERNON LAT YX, “ert “T nenth. -* ‘cOS: Centr ai Northwest WRen (7es— 3 roems ane iab-4 YY > . rooms. —+ i. [IvNaw?D 45 ~ 2... on —— am Riversi ee furnace 40. lercrim hus, sirenine enWance end Gesemernt. fi MORRIS AACE R Ce. ESS Te. kisthenet®s. ba [| Tiveat snr ’ ora, BASTON. TAY Lon TRUE Tarior and a

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a ~ on ——T_- === omavonama - ain v4 ay nite Park; to (ey __ Box k- 40. A nm Vinita place Hew, com. | NEWL plete brick bungalow Cup possible; sec it at once; t ERAN NOE BECO. Ses hs take Creve ¢ | tile bath. his ad Means added ere hex ‘ ; m—~1 0) fret fronting IMprovements spatch. room alt on One floor n sew ENGLISH TM NO ar rd. f OLN E Mhenet A & HANSEL ASKING, 0 “Tooms . forest trees: oaat rooms. ~“$35007 first change equity 700 KATRV IEW, CUT. = 7 roomie, steam he ot. _(Hestnut gia, | ENNO KRAF] 1. Big Bend. WEb. b. 3157 Y AV Se OWING * MISE ORTU NIV a tomar ain; KAM! t 105 oth 424 G REE LE modern CTO Cihed O-reom walt built ve ~ i S4/e or trade. igh ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH. SUBURBAN | PROP. F OR S SALE University City 5 ROOMS—o\|. Y $500 _ nd $70 month}, - teres} and all ree ‘hin) “0 > ome is Good as new: yiu'li Say is oe ‘Xtra = larg@we living reom: oak he We. tile Vath: Vacant: open. Rnd Bartenie: _A 6. A. THOMPSON R. CO... New Single— Univers sity y City . & roo Ms ach; steam heat. hardwoml floor. bors; wal brick war Age: log 49x114- will Make ty ANDERSON. STOC Kr. BU ER MANN, _ SOS Che stiu oe a oe ee $1000 ‘TO $1500 ¢ ‘ASH eis wh ANCE a pron RENT 546 WARDER— room ~—s residence (7700 De ‘Imar Bl.). * blocks from bus ! tine and 4 blocks from ear CULy . rome. Diftere ‘ntly and attractive! ly plenty of liehe and air. This home js | priced to sell, | So Ww ARDER_. ’ BO . Kiags! 23 Chestnut, | ——~ § a ROOMS ¢ $5; 00 BO monthly. ine luding all Princ KAMr,. 105 interest and here's Why we gay | ———! AES CONditjan - New hardwand | * HOW shades “New’’ ! and ee ND SL PIN PO You will "MODERS. IMP} ROVE MENTO [ing Encligh SPRING AV Jit bye Ing LAKE CAR LINE, dining room MF, ST. PRON. 1000 ash. 300 feet depth;. all. im. wonderful Opportunity for | Inferest ¢ rigeit. $7000 yeu KR. G. we ‘OTT. _800 Ches tn prettiest* half-ncre ‘Webster remtricted ) i een on New. : SE f home ; nex neigh. | Meciuding a | Move hilliopn lne ation, fine old | locatian- SOL t tn a home builder. Rox | financed for fc) h Ou: Wwe Wart ee : YINe 2 ;* ' A, trees, ahrube G “rooms. large | 6 Cole iit AIM] inte shrubs, street made. Iv: come out 7th «at, CHestnut BI", a gta aa Mmifortable | Tur tals ion’? Owne Le : Shrubs and | Priced re agon- AP - ‘EN, Realtor. 7330? W. Loe k wood, We best, r ps et! WK aroom bungalow vation Btucen geod lo ation: bus and With hot. Water } Mbps TuYV Pe rapes and fruit | bath with Mower Webster G 4 ie} | hans red ATAIW | Seren, futty ? FOOMS and music room | ince arched MY Jarge Jot. jn epl nai | mong E90d Ine ation, 'th high priced ‘homes. Yolse! THRO R. APpr “ tranapay tation or 46 me _l. oc ck kwood, 4nd stores. The be; an at S900, ! MAin 3906 | SS + Modern: hardwoo. if : voud Only S600: | | __ tox eH. -b8 uz. iif yA AE }? Ost. -Dis, j ne floor: i “foom, 7 Le _D-340, A price Bi Jor small Cot.) i Lio: king rehandise, Owner. 2.4, fy iry | i ‘ raf A La rzo l, ist cen | |} $14,500 | All ~ sleeping Pred. ‘al, ace -room resi- | | 7Og : tern mes, | iog . ” | as — 2000 YUO REAL ESTATE F fE For Sale, Exchange, SUBURBAN Pt} PROP. } FOR SALE Webster Groves _ Webster ¢ Groves mertdes all. in. resis: Owner cane City ; | Pew KUHS RLTe. co THIS PROPERTY Is LOCATED as 133 P ames - i AV. ——~ EXCHANGE PArkview 61 41. i strip ped thir vugho rn nN. fs UB AND ONE B EST oF ALGOMeL IN GOLF CLUB. THIS | HOU 'SE IS BUILT OF STUCC ON HOL- TILE AND HAS 7 R oF THE WESTBOROD EH 2 COUN. K W (cUY) CED ‘ter wil hort ve and Bom. > Cetin - “) ~ HAS HOT. -WAT ‘ER THE PRiCe HAS BEEN RE- POR A ; QUICK SALE. AS } THE OW Ne IS MOV] Theo. R. A ppel ~roe 722 Chestnut. or L arge, con), bedrooms. fis ee THR a ae UE Roose lighttu ITy loc ated, deal hic the Price at whi om rable ts "Roel Hill rq Colfax MORFIT. 718 Bie Rend rd, = ; a ieee HERMAN I L. i YOu be ENJOY Ly Iv ING ee | STER G ROVES | prea and inviting rom. | only $250 down: surrounding ry “Pp PROPOSITION ch arming ; tye lee fle owers, modern 3-roo rk-like Streets. S, -BS ss URGE Tuk ‘REFS—Ta PST ) - S on bin Count surnes . Hil e; ns ona oe Hy | paee sunshine and 1 air, you'll | L MAGI e's M) rea) comfort and happineng ae sin life for Which } these surroundings "Ss O ar rehi al # t and modern in eve 4 shrubs and ever ee ene eee. j drivew ay. 2 ROOMS: 9- 2-CAR G. GARAGE E| The Brick “and as good as new: only x7y | tive GRATED, WAZ walle’ QNd builtei: | 7-room resi: lence YOU be. | Walér heat: A} (t., INC. TICE roonis, $1500: tenn. Walls: futnae =I. BE. (RGEELD REALTY co. } and alley made: Ea: FOrest 0 Lt. F RE tomy b Thee: To bi ¥ ———— ] (eo) | & - BL KGHO> l 8ido—n Modern “POOL i $1000 C ASH d garage: $5300, S3ut| ~— i>. ‘3 per Month ane ~ ‘ EW i. ved cia OR. etaber D. i gS) i aes ‘ond Fores): i i » ardw on ‘fe Ors. gn: neg, ~. Cal) like r nt. Wanted, and Bungalows, Fr Flats, s, Apartments, Residen | BUNGALOWS AND CO ces For Sale Today. BUNGALOWS AND sa tame AND « Prieed Ri git + JUST ONE BLOcK | PEC S, SUN- OOM : INCLOSED SL EEPING NCE. ni NG TO FLORID REAL; cat Lockwood, Ww ebster. ich it can Must se!) Py rare opportyn Hae non- TAYLOR, of Ti you |, Tebert Slatte ra You Wish, P zou | WAI ATE R, 24 living and oy oor |) furnace: Yourself! and Children, || dutek sale: " nee POSsKi be mn the usual City | CHAR S VE Here are golf and ter 5 Markets, CXC] ens schools | 5°: In this delightfy! shot. | brick cottage fregs} i We con- $109 N. hardwood f] interest lig ractive terms udan Webster Groves, ee ROV VES TRUST CO., ii | RE BR, ji} ————_———==—— BEN ¢, FIN Account roon + Water, | ret a lh “hive . ter "ms. | bath, furnace. amen? O'S |! EASTON. “8 town 5-room moder) — Cie E Ver reen 7399. luding ai in-i 4622 wusalte; Uligalow - — Cemetery pang ” diane OH BOY, ALANCE FE ASY, | o7a2 Penrose: 4 roonse- is: almost’ new: | derful condition: to S8250, . , Minute: ne@ar MAin_ 0481. | Park. Sold on “Toi at eee ODAY 270% St Bath furnace: 9. z, x. ae cae a Oni dition: $500 down. | he e Taylor ay.; panders yY terms. /. oo Ver reen 8751. ES ASTOR” TAVLOK BUY IN Ww Ti SARA RF AIRG PEL Lstos 3117 N. fur ace ; located | 0: NEA 4. room brick t. Oven all fer $10. 500 Is WAba a L2o0W. er m TREVULAIAN e .. TOSELL | Eh re 8034 Madison Street [Mit * bs auritace; bcd 1 Cc Neetes t. € ‘ i Hest. 6H0Y, | | BUNGALOY WSs “lorissa it. é F lurissant, RE AL TY CO, TI00; your own}; 44°99 Kimbank » WILLETTE REAL Es..| : | | oeur Lake ae tof (SOD Thy Es S t ath, wag. electric. ; a ekmann R. KF. Co. 6 IDEAL, LOT ‘169. eas NW. | ei our pur Vist 8 ant ~ 4 WAL tek preomn, SM. K€ e-CO., 618 Chestnut | CHOICE LITTT en A CASA eet wdfers a | NEW BU NG ALOW: newly ces ‘erated and BNI , } oz utters eur nertene Be t. property | Pea Resmi gs Open; R329 (rarfield. ; Ras and g's rie; B. A. THOMPKON V_R. CO, . PArkview Olay. | trict: Jos rs 500 WIL ILL BUY NEW BUNG. ALLOW, BRICK OR ey train servic: PAVING ent, Sea ee ONE Ta rame, bath. ¢ RAL CK. GIL A esis Cc ilae le £9 9041 T elma ee LEPT ENNO KR, $40) MONTH rr NO C JASTT ones "S? DW. 1. KU HS “he TY. Cy. FRAME Oi TOILET AND | ERMS : Lindel 7804 | ALS re a | ' lut, | thie house for le « 335 A> te) | | PRI KS (; GRE: (Boy | | REDU CED oad. east Cust «li. { sell his nl also 5 roams tom PAUL SA¢ KS " 123 leet niut : Feduced pe Crranite Building + Hestiirs S]°5 CHestnut Sot et ——- a rzain. JE fars, on on 8) 49. ic . Farrage: PAKY ’ made: wonder. | ‘arzer hom Bell, Cal) 5752 Ww repada, gtty 3719 Me first deed | fraine for Ban anola byn. lot JOx160: listed Sas0i° tile am, fire- fo, rea] 5626 KENNE RLY. f toilet. 0. and deeoratad- blo ~~. FOrest (39 (eA) bublie schools, $39 SEE I } 4009 © OTTA GE, | bath: ey erythine hriek rarage beautify) sroundgs. 34. weather st ’ Screens, Doren | 4121 N SECOND. to spend. 4 , | Story frame- tars | rock foun ! Worth s1° Fin. under whole Use, b 373 i? Gannett. fe) | my Bognito | AUL iy J Bric! furnace’ and yA rage P.WYA TT 2106 Ea ALCOTT. 5 5q0-— = toed nice lot: McG lasso) rare: ALLO ~O per! cotter. " 4611 New 6-ron 2509, (oxy) | walls: ap YN) - Modern th bath: With HART Ww Cie SCHINGE R. , NDERSD R74 : ardwood floors tile Bungalow, T500 ‘ytorms $1000 cash ORTH ) brick, bune ished UDStairs: ——— | €clbert's Parish. matt tne, will trade ARLING ; ‘TON, 541g — Mc i EMOw: price reasonah ble: ut Sigse | ata ANGTORN 3 A py 5 re rooins gee furnace: O-car doable Rd- 1 ow oY forms: ay ner Pa $546 Pope 5 A l, ina T¢ I wiene y ‘to riek bung: nlow rooms and Strictly mode et, excellent ; from 10) DP. mM. today ‘ ‘Olfan | CHAMBERLA AIN. -OWINGS. COllage With Motorg: andy dees See this toda ; FAsy "| WE NZLICK, 1919 Chestnut. WV —_ 0, Lindell 7800, i "lent alow! ane Ops as , —— m ait) ; ; Lt : 4 ar RRR | furnace: car garage: fm = the NY $/ OUlck Ral, ; g Darguj ; ' ee r chance. act IN: CHARLES WELZ. 164% Gr | RE ACON Be a s 6 hirre Mee a at terms: 51. +. 0] -~ —Fung UH HS J aNs ay I * A modern ————— — beauty - 5 : ‘ AT Ft rooms: irlin » ‘ ‘Ss: Oo ner. : | BU NG, oT OW. Modern ioe Hate Son, ss av "F , me LLER 35°55 ©) a ALLOW wou amanow 5 POO nice tern s, — Cash) feo = "NG ALLOW, roome bat? i‘ x fast reverpyy - ty "a : coke 4 X1 65 . P < | ¢r EV ergree IAT Wi Sratas ep: te north: per. | MEGA For: &; 5 ' ’ ale or a: : _ fooms | t-roon brick. $5500. cheap Box | Pret Dispate h i | Br ee 4 and And the balance like AT 7174 cnestgs | be PRED AY dPeatignn : ? FANSIN RE 4 hot-water | 4208 We Florissay rf, . Nery (ce; Rr NGA ALs ar Oren wn Moder, ry cottage: ar Int S3no9) 200 cash -— laps, BO WILLED REA (oO. = &7°% Ww. a lOrissn net. tEA I. | BUNGA] OWS 7, r" d 4 —_— ‘) is, Moce a Water reoms amd tile ag ye ran lav: atory on ; it-f features. hot- wat, hard w. ' Pre } wale von Tear m Teanies SEPT yim | hare 250. gentile bath. ee. man mig, and chic “ker ails reen fur. Olen Emma ay. : Chestiry: 74-7 alow COTTAGES | j Ge piers ron COTTA MONTGOMERY, 2920—5-R¢ BAT + s AND “COTTAGES | miNGALOW Fee N TODAY, 2 TO 5. loc ean, east of Good fe BNA ALOW S st of Kinsshictway | wood floors. vas sy 4 “— | Bbons ER-FL PE SROSE 4° iS modern; just the’ = fty. ROOM BRICK BU NG: PAYMENT $300, 4 +a sont: ot | i € “fos you aeelrwenn ierms, Owner enon TO 5. Cc. 1 UxGHorr REALTY CO FE. “eC +, 4042 | (oravots. } LES WELZ. ae oe S415—8 Modern the home you ve 5 -ray hot- “Water heat, lx JAS. abo. can y appreciate. : eet: ee SAN Pika treme 0, bungalow: sleeping pore two-car garage “ GRICK BUN aw : 5 rooms; modern: list of other Walnut BUNGALOWS $4250.00 SEE “Hof Paton § HOTF EL eer R. 1404 Netees’ Bis ne ar ,~* Lady of | oe ah: price rink: ids WELZ, 4642 SOR MEY ti ~ IN ee ‘with ’ produce and | route: Jeay ing © ity. a RI. Col & ary, 9612 MINNESOTA AY. ce, tile roof. new ais furna Will trade for city 5 karo RLTY. DEWEY 1 ieee 3 Cast of Go sortie of nb nen | i ko aaa brick 629:)- ay like ; TORS. SON-OROURKE, REALTO ae 4310 347 5 to ro . ° . an” | es IAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 362 | CHRI a Pr ,, — by ie | Poon} an Con le cot 4 nah 504 fipors: . . | NEW tage: on lal half biog Be Ee . 5621 S. beater PUAN. ay LUE Spa dt ara CAR. P REMY vu HME: y Th Lindell ta99/ Union 4 roc 7 ' See at tm MOTT Rl. TY. -~-C0. | provements made. ; buy from wan : l n ye -E and | A re SSELER, Ki versie ! cheap; ace ‘hls At ereie Fearn ieee sd _ BA MAA AV, 7 a "wena eee GR mod , seat % eta 4-roo cher. gtiobin. bh ae m brick —— any veg) ms, ‘bath. furnace. and gays sell at ed “aca Will Pe ie tor LUPF RAC opaye: Realtors, en Saeis 4) TELIA py orttt Rosalie; | fe bot R. “KOON vidya nt | ot. | Pals 4 AAC i "7 Ty 0s, aaah Lae UIT. M RE. ArPncl Fin” 2 a EN | mo ern a : LEMAN TA — ae | pest Soe a iS<3s5 2 WATSON.0" Baw Rae, . ay C0. a Bie TRE ~ HAAKE _REALTY eo ain | CANT OPENS” apis Church rd.: 192. (ey | North De niway: — bungalow in : $500. S100) cash. ‘Z-room brick, bath, CHARLES WE LZ. 4642 3 new 4- roum bunga new aa “sy all r E. ng All improve ements LOMEROY “BERG eli R, Meewnlh th ‘hools and Keven “aL NGA ow TAM eo ea t-roam hat MT OPEY : aide drive: B — ’ Ss y I Brick, mantel pA “i STAT BOU rif od 3 Vv ears old: COlas 3945 WANSTRATH COlfax 3944 S AND COTTAGES ROnite oe _ Sale | Cotta B uM oo Fah | 4197 RE ae aye j ~ a SON 4, to $11f.00 oO: terme, | tr wautitul 4 rooms, GA LOW: Seal bricks cor | Fd. CORN ELL j<Will handle. | SEE aa LET NTT RAL ESTATE Cu., ATER HEAT | ‘: D AN x ‘taste : <— Here’ * an ine . $c WSEIDER, a 2A Gravois stage al tile bath. i ge hree hath, Foor. yard, 4350 GRAV ORs, “water heated; T ge: ; 86500, 4 —~Cottage, 4 rooms, TAC Ee 4809- —Ca 4 rooms. F : fit Nice 4. room” frame hu bin- have you seen it? Carondelet Ps Pati — » eee ihe bun. | KUTT pany C0. L : M) Four. stn ~ (ORESI. PRANGE &. €O., hh ama | $450 U ‘AST_ 35M om, = mers brick for one CH REALTY CO.. 4910 Gravol i ie SEAS ie JOHN Ss Blake Si UT HWEST REALTY co, ~-8-room Bry <7 ow; I-by H. J. £-S( ate! CO Eve a n. h-Scorr ee: CO. - JA 1502 St 5,2 RZEMSKy. SE 2ARCEeR Family parish: hat. N orthwest SP re = sean sn réoms, ] or ern Tome _ ck. -— es needeannn that | we f _C0., _ Lindell en U0 | br hare ALOW Be 3: 000) § ) rooms, r | HE 1D R, Be tis a aSfon tab dk SIDES BU en, —* te insulatce roof: G ;ROEBL — nN toda ay. 204 SHE Vv E | rd ounsalow, m —, m » bun are Fey (*. home all bat ANDERS Sor bungalow. fit NG oma r urhout: eee iat rooms, <E——— Diust loawe city and me male } Moder rn car ANDERSON 48 0 New ~ ae s. 3 Babidenis | } ap Daa : eae oe eohestvania: Kiv- Se Ow ner, ‘ 5 Riveuee 0O—Pretty ~ 5-ream a _ Ca Nore, sToe Ty roots and Eutters: High Sct offer — ANDERSOX. STOCK. tay 3033 ARLINGTON AY, WILT. Three-room . KT; ROOT F tery ener] ay ee ite oP? COLOGN =r i an Sub; ade aS 8. Grand, | "BONA aang! c tases, ’ LEONA. t ye, alles Mitts: pe G cao ah hy au tore. CHestnut 8105 Ae oe ae v7 rev ee ee stseninennestestettiaiemmmenstine “5 RENE: o7y perce COTTAGE | Sp | : devine wi ew 4- = POO ry make otter. ‘| ———$__S¢ i Fig CAbany 806.5 aN. in our earl Sunday at Lee | bath. a block from Pearoes’ . DaNOr RU NGALoW. =e .. & bi. 8 uy Fis “Fn: * hor wate beat double eee urnace th hve y thi | I ght pba tide nae Ms. ide drive y open evenines Kalleme: er. W. HARLEY CO. "prick hy Ingalow 9+ ewe J HOLD ais a co. 729 occa

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>) ay SUNDAY é s - - : ’ ‘eS BE eS me JULY 15, 1928. Le enaeney oan : Sou —_-e-oo- ———teatieenntndine - ark residence: FLORA Pi... 40038. Pided for two | 9-room modern home, {fo mansxe Offer | ter heat. tile 0 Chestnut to $12 500 tn effect & bathe ca “HENRY HIFMENZ Ron, ven roome, bath and PALATIAL HOME. ALTY Cu, ) ete Priced Oo) MACK ER “HIT BEFFA. ma | joel Olive s iv te roof: ea- | HALLIDAY. 33°97 — Bey | brick residence. ‘large P. & INV. Sosa | mationer, waeh tubs: owne x 34°5 2 Ba at once; BN ‘Iificer for ~ Spine 7° ony f | — ‘ f ‘de brani) i ?woaes Pulit mi : HARTFORD. 385: ss oF ahle terme. ' Rencel- “ Veber, 3 20 8 boo: bali 2S 449. Cherok . Story or 1500 *o 8 cing ; tea ni heat, FI \ Ulnre 278 Veiness rane ¢: i. BELLIS | : WM ~~ W WRISBE RG. 3°04 rty, DENCE. a Hn entranere: conn FAS, WATER. OTTE NAD_ RE ALTY c 9. SOR - doe 2.500 ; ' neererare a Brondwavy. LAcIiede 6548. Bodner, 3724 7 a. ew ee ~Todav | OREGON, lot 3 Tah oer . . ome 0 xi?s- ‘ ego, Bend | for a flat For Sri da ae n ae oan ETN EST REALTY pel eee: | 1 350A S. King highway. PR. oh, la (es | RESINS NC E—Reinge toa | district this month oe ‘! Proce: rea | chane> cae "e > phage emg vr | Box G-145 » Post-Disnate h . “ RESID NCE TYiler wie E CE —Sourhwrert CO ; AS) | |; and Osnge st.: 195x110.6- }anv business purpose: hot. Wate ; modern lg Sr ae Call H Shen yin fire. ,or Riverside HAOSZ - ‘ WMA : aT i * lot. 30x | RUSSELL 4138 —_8 roams. in oe H. breakfast | RUTGER._ 1103-213 the location | | peed as W rrr mine opm S128 a moth: priced low: TTy Tie Bal COlfax 5653. | CPARLFS WELZ. 4612 } rooms. 3 | SHFENANDOCH > heat: oll m | nee. ‘dua a 31 out hin tos ! Boulev ai rere § re mis £1.00 oa hi LAe. 954%. on nll rs ’ mrice $11.500- CPE EHP: TYROLEAY wae ee 4 » & INV. CN. Stvle- SR: CLE aie Rivere ule se ow. wifay % 7? TOOM". ateai i. 42 42 5-6. VIRG NA. ronme, Park )}—six RA NG ov bathe, “sa R ROVE &@ SPECHT. "hie x ony Seven rooms and bath: «team jo: . Par WR: New Scar carag 4 : schools PM. farage: tet terms. pen. D reasonable | OREON i & RL Gg ey OTT. 80 mm % WYOMING. 4039 Livinz | schools and ¢LUPiFEn AChER. Realtors. Citcst. Hot. Witte; heat 0439. Ss. hot-water; Of Gury Si cle for ae ; Miudery . TROL . house peth. furnace: | HP. Shs ‘Roe NIGER, Ke al or, 3 oe 7 Seti - , s Inv. ce. | " ‘ ; 0 ; oe Se scineee’) Oppsiti Awe re h Park tiie ati, hime cw wd i.0aTrs , 1 — ‘to Chestirut et 4Uxx TOWER GR OVE “OHS trac le . burner, re MAin NDE RSUN-STOCKE-BUE RAMPANN. : * WILLIAMS & $250 CASH’ ‘st. : : NUE : oS Hartford et. S8._Grang_p!, | PRICE CUT $ $5 500 -Poom | “eS)- 4157 BOTANICAL a real home at aor bie 7 th. furna. we dos, Fr. Dickmann. BY S35. Grand. I LA ie. Sacrifice av DANDY | RESIDE VC ‘E stelede 954%.) ve Mae ford GROVE HEIGHTS -_—— BS 2000 REAL. ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, ted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, RESIDENCES NCES FOR SALE SALE |. RESIDENCES FOR =1 ) | | ‘SALE PsesiDENC ES FO OR SALE 4 CEs RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ___ POST-DISPATCH. Residences For Sale Today. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR . SALE—VACANT Southwest Southwest heat. {c6Q) : tog Ss On the Blreet ~ rom $25, > ; terms, =) 3500 ) as ms. phone { Abany 506 RESIDENCES 82 ABERDEEN PLACE | A beautiful home on a beautiful lot. : | glassed-in sleeping porches, 2 baths. 62 ARUNDEL ne of the finer Hillcrest residences. 7215 9 CLAVERACH —_ MOORLANDS ee under construc- Let us show you "GIRALDIN BROS R. E CO, 415° F RA PLA DESIRABLE HOMES ig ne re ard be age = My tile bath, terms: imme-, pre! ty *treet, jor residence sale, roof, garage, Prive Three bedrooms, ‘aASsONnahie ! ie ts eeneenne 3002 G ae Gcar garage, ‘- E YER Jot '68x140; wonder. 7 CLAYTON ROAD Near si and churches. m . Roch's Church and st CO. pA. BOK F RN. Fullerton Bates. Open 2 2 to 5 tod ay. GA waenice. seven GR AND 46 &4 "8 — Anes . furnace; 2- | 00 cali Huan 4311. meee: Tor informe aU RNEY COURT — F ; 10 rooms, 3 baths, ee bi sm a RT 9 rooms, sunroom. 1248 GOODFELLOW 10. rooms, 3 baths, ' c; 1 . atrict) | “ix Nice rooms, Flinroom ‘re etle r c Duth: ga-j sty ay. Mind ‘ a and Brrteriate rol ieee sw Pole De. ; 8 rooms, break: “5146 Raymond; 9 Tooms, cs reduced for quick 10 rooms, 38 baths | on 2 floors: immed SE St CHRISTIAN ate ' , CO:, 3621 S. Grand. er Sc a it = 33 Grand. LAclede | ; * b a 9 oe Grand. ti Ost-Dispatch. | INDI ANA. 2437-7 -raem: bri tata! } AGE nace, G°rage: gro: ?? toid heseme ay Improvements under construction include streets, sewers, curbs. clectri: and water. PRICE #25 TO $35 PER FOOT Lots 240 feet—350 fect deep. No lots less than 100 feet front R. Mederacke Realty and Investineut Co. $126 S. KINGSHIGHWAY LAclede 6573 SALESMEN ON GROUNDS | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED |, Northwest BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALEBUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALS FOR SALE. Choice Downtown Location Side of Sixth street between Pine and luproved with a J-story fireproof building. Can be sold at a very reason- price, and particulars, see Mississippi Va!ley Trust Co. Agent 4th and Pine. LOTS FOR SALE —VACANT REMSBECHER R —— — BALE, 3887—S750 cash, $40 month; 6) ~ATTE NTION. BU IL, DERS! rooms, bath, electric. JULIUS POWELL. MAin_ 1600, (*)| We have a few vhuice lots in 4600 ITTAGE. 4549 —4 rooms, beautiful bath, 3 bhi U's Of Anderson and "a, seic av.. 30 01 ) lit i tub, mirror do Or, @& pretty n ‘mt, 35 foot frontage, Peasoiabiv priced Im- U 5 onth, CHestuut 53s. ; provements are itn . neat St. Enwselvert $33 cas! $25 a4 moh e 4 ae | Chure h Loe - besa ens «' ‘ terns. 3425 %, FFERGAW | Wear JE FERSN Ay —— i ; ie bath with tile floor and walls: ‘ | copper guttera and 610 Chestnut | | Copper screens; metal weatherstrips; NoKo! > Two-car brick garage: 18 situated eee My . “MINE HOME “ss onegpapen Salesma in pn premises -) to & Dp. 7496 UN IVE RSITY OnIVE, IN ALTA DENA ; bath with tile floors and walls: Elegantly finisned throughout. : of Pershing av., east of Hanley road. Price $18: 500, "Perms to suit. Conn 0 2 to'5 Dp. Gi. | | LOVISTANA. 9355 595195 RAN & Peal bargain saravols. Riv. UY = oe PLACE, $8500 rnagm c. ha el WINDSOR PLACE SINGLE FLAT CITY LOTS—7; réal bargain quick wale, 5 and 6 rooms, _furnia es, baths and i748 i ith. rick karage. JAciede 8533. A) |S COR. HARTFORD AND ALFRED. | \v Hy VAY KE NT NT?—$200 C SH Store erate, brick garages at. $14 Only 8°35 mont buys 451° Labatie: price S$] 1.0U |} modern 6-room en RB new ‘bathroom: | L UPF BR: “ACKER. Healtors. CHeetnut 8905. $4500; vacant. See agent there. ~) | LOF—340 feet in Gravois terrace; leaving | $200 CASH ‘ city, Victor 1924R. fe) | BALANCE Ba RENT WILL BUY 2235 Lot—Nosthweet chener Victor and 4tn: ADAMS ROOMS, ae TRIC, aii 130x104: ecll or trade 7 XSIDE =a MLET. yar REET MADE, 1. oy OTTE NAD REALTY CO., 808 Chestnut, | Th m BARNGEY ’ “(*) LOT—On Gravois, mear Phi! ips, nort rth side: | > ee choice business lout, 50 fee £4 BEAUTIFUL NEW BEAT nerd. | Ed A: SCHNEIDER, 5452 Gravou, ‘ f] : aoe ie —— fe to auit: $1000 | LOT—30 feet north side Kingshighv ay. S a} cae, b Sia a ee mth: rents for $90; W.. 70 feet west of Morganford rd. Boe nagar (8 ~ Call CHeatnut 4484. | owner, 5107 Cote Brilijante. or call Pore st |GEORGE COOPER _R. E. CO. (c8) | (145). a ENE BIG ~ HOUSE, $750 CASH LOT—Vacant: corner Gravois and Mathil. ‘ elle: now vacant: 9 large a g00d businces future; 2 350x150 feet ot Ps rnace, newly papered and paint- d: eaev monthly payments; open. SIL- RI Ay “310. Rourke ae ' | VERBLATT 7>2° «=~ Chestnut... CHestnut | Réverside 451 S471 Grayols. T , : ». 2922 OREGON AVENUE S-room modern brick residence and —— | betel earane for 16 mane lot 900x125; y" m | JOS. K. DICKMANN K. “*. INVESTMENT BARGALD Meramee and Virginia Stores and fleta leased: other property ae rt yment. | Call Schrocder, MAin n 2383, - ™ Ee inten ER. ANKL iN AV. “0s. “MILLER ik v. oe nap prop. 4, - ‘ANE & _FRANKE. 100 VENTS AS Kingshighway and Itaska 033. ___ (#3) BARGAIN LOTS 3123 Bre N ANDO? AW Pry | CM. Ne a 2 Fin = HEATH CO... i . bath. fur- | Two-farpy f)- 5 and & tO sell and | senarate freyacre 4. alae he ' oar NN 7PrR - Ee qargF 7288 pds aly ee reer nig ~ SHUCHART oF 142 A (Richmond Heighis) > brick Tess | UT Tes TALLER R. CO. 807 chee s 7 oo ‘ iOATS s q “ $200 C ASH Brookline: cerner let. 55x125 all | Buys 1712 N. Whitticr; 8 rooms, bath and | provements. Wil] sacrifice, Rive rside 3375 | ere: huildine in nice shape: will sell j TWO GOOD « CORNERS. Oe big bargain and easy payments. Northwest Fairview and Russell pl.: 00x 5940 _ 3 WHY MAN. 722 Chestnut. CHestnut 8500. | 109. Northeast McDonald end Russell: | ’ __©*) | 107x150 price $8500, or e] Viwin g KO . ‘ant 5 ROOMS, MS, CABANNE—$0500. sgt on Shaan —en ra Cha nee for responsible omens iw heir own home mn beautiftu | Soe No cash OOwWw! move ih, san lik € | gains: terms: aireet and alley aH, D. f a wee stret| 6825 VIRGINIA AV — $7000 | prese nt owner and w KEMPLAND. ih AL TY CO. big Bend and Ciagsen rds. if OFFICK OPEN ALL D. AY SU NDAY, _ 6-ROOM BKIC sr +50 account "ot BIC kness. ain Ira Phone HIland ‘8007. “RESIDES CEA rooms, modern; — o-- $5350: 3 pargals. tk Orest Ov90, . es 9 aioe ru : : ‘Bara ert al Cur ling will Marne 6roase “SOL Ti. AMP TON Cv., oged Union | Chest “att ) NORTH MA ARKET. + ini GUI Chestent | voom,- kitch epee room, weet ory Mar. ; roo Ss. tile 1] hath me 2 Secon r. ‘yeh nm: ve residence 7 | hy: ardwood ashe "ater heat, flaors. hath : inxtiors AE cat gt Wa li built: pe tare $9000: RESIDENCE—10 VEST END 1 THOME BARG MINT 5138 CHARLES WELZ, AGA? Gravois, Ry. WACHTER. Riverside 0618. OW NEI RS V W ANT A apartments, 3 stores: 440x130. all improvements: Ralph and | : i] = ; — Maurer hio- Bette Kealty Co., Rs BUSINESS S LOT | Took. N .O Cash Down BUILDERS, ATTENTION pan ie to Lote in Grand-Gravois Park. Keokuk and An oln|Dunnica st.: price $60 a foot; real bar- P. hy. SOL Chestnut. See Mr. Asnby. | oer of Pine and Beaumont. eer and J rooms, ag bath, ‘tot mica ATH ONE AND ROSAT, [Ee t, CORSER Fine ine restment property; good income; Dp ‘Phone JE {fereon 450). ul "PAHLEM. FINANCE & REALTY (O., ,, | Hlland 2 2137. 1c?) 1035 N. rand, Sa! =e | Southwest ~ ¢1000 DOWN OF OSV TNT SEE aT aa See 40237 Lucky: beautiful flat; 4-car | hs ee pt Sie “e 4 # a on fo it lot: 4-5 rooms; Is, DEIm ar 1154R ic {}! 4 3 bath: $11,500. C._Y. ABER RNATHY, Fi, me ET Arsenal and Wateon, ® Chestnut. GArfield 15% Park, Bl and 6301. LOT—$50 down. $10 month, $230 foot: street and alley made; other lots $22 Ww ainw right) Be a6. 4 s| exact eT or sale or exchange. W ,|at a big sacrif ice: - fe cash needed: W E DESIRE AN OF'k "ER FOR REALTOR. RESIDENCE, 14 ROOMS—TWo Hire ) Metutita ieOuUSs heater: ‘58611 ruomis, ‘aon Ss bent. ay eall for kev 10 Inspect. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT _ | $27 foot. Hiland 3137, (eT) | LOT—3S0x150. in be autifu ul Bel-Nor., bar- | LOT—61x125. southeast corner. Manche» gain Lindeil 7041. fc) ter and Graham. Owner. LAclede 8270 GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 7 BIGGEST HOME SNAP WEST 5084 VERNON—&8750 LOtS-—At University City and South St. / or Box _b>59. Post-Dispatch. ele | Cot =: feet, Harney and But Ter: all im- tween Brannon and Macklind; improve-| provements. 3744 w esti ineter. Ments being made. 2829 Lyndhurst, _ Li =r ; be wutiful | h. ae ah ington Terrace: | | ore—-one A Fou F CONCRETE STREETS AND ALLEYS; ADJOINING | GR. ALNICK: ‘REALTY. "52 60. DELMAR. (ce) | MT. SINAL CEMETERY, ON GRAVOIS | 6700 pe ae TON aroomis “a FRANK F. MICELI, Real ~5A0 7. -room ~~ ne ro = Bes. ctric icér. hot-water ut: easy terms. Look low UNCEY Ma Tis: lf uyv., li revcottis. - v hite } Hemel siuks. splendid building, price only RN ICKME YER-FLEER wart A IN\. q¢ S129 N. Grand. Olfax A Ot | per foot. Hlland SOx9 HCHARD fe . seh ee ( ara | Lo LOT—50x130 hater. olde walks. electri: | Bt. Engelbert & bpa©ri ish. pt ’ a oa on street car line price €ROU $25 cash. - vo ae PaymMenis SiS manth Call a = } [AN - 2? Cheemut, ._CHestiut ROEM). vi rt Ai ete F RED c ED To S82) is Os 0 TOWER GROV E HE IG HTS 37) : - 8.87 Acres for Subdivision SPECL LAT‘ RS Ledeen west of ag Or eh rm “y"%" , tween [*hielberger and yorthe aves. BIG OPPORT UNITY: K.P. LUKCKING. 210 Title Guar _bidg. | Splendid business lot: come will carry: ( x] a © south nde Vandeventer gg 8 eee W est eee ice BS U's eecece “BEL-NOR” LOT—Southwest Sos, -seg* Glen Bae ‘- @£ BRINKOP. r ¢C kcho and Clearview ; $55 0'x CA, BRISKOP BE, CO. 140°. EUGE F. ALKENHAINER, REALTOR, 1301 Loi e. oe — Good Bull ding Lots CABANNE. 5Uxx—Lot 50x2 POR: ~ brick oe AO eS Nasidens ( house: garage: $10,500: valuable apart- ae on 602142 wags 8 ment gite. Phone owner, FOrest 2500M. | Pen “nee ay... 66x108. CORBITT, 65xx block—3 lots, 30 feet; irk Lane, 40x165 also 3 lots om 6500. bleck Etzel; hive at.. west of Spring, 54x162. fect; real bargaina, LEE-SCHEKMEN, Moorlands Drive, 50x100. PRos. 7830. , Te Delmar boulevard, 3Ux114. LOT—67 feet: S1000 Garrett, 322 Grand. Jkfierson 8140 r \TWENTY-S EC IND tract of the best second timber land in the beautiful Ozark _ ‘suitable for hunting lodge, game ] . Si shae fer. 4949 ‘Columbia, BUSINESS PROPERTY BARGAIN. 1420 SALISBURY business block of this section: | raising grapes and fruit, or for Many small streams one on gl to close estate: ; beautiful, clear, cold s B ARNGR( Vv k & SPECH 3 LOT—Vacant 100x100: betwee a North- 132 N. Vth St. | wood and North Roseberry, price $229 ‘ hundred miles from St. Lou | Sant F. rma: price rg R. E. CO. 623 Chestnut. ray passes through it. THIS PR . ee y | Park, with all improvements; $30 North foot: terms. Hland S¥SU. COTS North hinloch Park, will sacrifice. | (F—ARIVAIFCL: rE ERSHING HPTOHT J3UA Warren sl. ; LOT, 60 FOOT: JULIAN AV. IRTY, IN WHOLE OR PART, CAN E BOUGHT AT A LOW PRICE. ox C-323, Post-Dispatch. FARMS FOR RENT | LOTS—40x125: Louisville av., near vores | eae SS BUILDING COR. 10TH AND TYLER. wei ANDE RESON STOCKE Bee 450 Cot Riverview Gatdens)—AS0xl?7: On| OBERMEYER & BRO.. FOREST. M36), e. east of Diamond drive; | Lor- West. 55x105: Stanford av.. Un- r $1200: make ofier. versity Park. 71lUu west; $00 per fovt ABA LDE OS. McDONALD, 1111 Chestnut. MAin 019%.) sige Locust, | 7a RM—3S gare; al SAL E OR E XCH. ANGE ORTHWEST corner Carter av. and Rie - LOT—Corner 5800 Weet Park av “§x125 fect excellent lowe: fr ret: made sireet: SSU: div ide. Mesael BR or 12 famuUy apartment, pric bd MAin 2475. ‘ ee Re | LOT—40x 120. Sanford a¥.. near Dale 1:$10 per month. Box R-364, ?P st-Die. yp ie oes 5038 RAYMOND hia be 5H. AMIT. TON “AN. 1912 WAGONER PLACE | " tile hut) | =ostory wg f ‘e TEES, heat. hath: AS64 YN “eo Od for tony SBN E525. (and ser; es story of F reome Reuity ; rhsry Wy J wor Mi furnace : alourle fa al . > ‘ , Co. | CLR. MILTENR ERG Er N. Sth et eee i ee LE. & TS slate roof, hardwood | Reasonable terms. ct iced a ES R. _| Miasion by card only. - - cena an See our a sman at 5146 Raymond av... . 2 Ley “DIM pinbirre eee KOFF-BAYE 4 ain P - CAL Ty m 0. me S: ven large reanw. hurdwoeod flooss so , PouUSheut, pile bath best of eonditren “co UNTRY | cL UR.” ~ WATERMAN, ' GEO. F. "BERGF ELD CO.. ’ ‘ ', —_ ~! SAN FRAN Be td = | arg,” he p+ ONC) TOT—S0x2i5:; all impr ements, Clay's } W Os irg? 1} ila | “ d Ni rt Al ‘a South ras. ai nne sl o N an ! . uth ON ero BOs Chestnut_et, | GArtield 1600. coe) whe. thye ane 17 (iT 100x165 ° hlocks north St. Charlie | Rock road. on Wheaton av.: water yas’ -F ee L OT- $1100 land electricity, TYler 3120. of = rie i ho . gpm a vais eats oe | LOTS—Hungalow 40x12: a4 " bunralew. ents; a Dargai 20 - - |} xi80: 2 fiat sites 41)x U; near _— Js m AL et ae ( ¢), 80)? Chestnut ’ Cathwlic schon] and ehurch being bu it. | Call MAin 3600. & business corners. Wat |} on ro — _Northwest “peaieccs LoTs- ROX TAD": aouth only $1000 cash to reliable party. Keys next door east. WM. J. ABBOTT RLTY CO., MC 8° prom: Peons - —s h ; nd. _—? oad of ijrana: a] - {- Wher. 7 Poon ers opel SEBASTIAN VRLTY “BLDG. A INV. CQ. 6 ROOMS—BRIC A “£ov sai oo ATF. ede rn ~ me anc Farag, ee ee ioe. Southwest brick | cf. IFTON, Ry29— Roo W RESIDENCE. ATH, PURN ACE. 1-CAR GARAGE; LOT 71 "Gravele OF HL SBANIYS “DEA bath, fr. | EPW. OL. KUMS RETY 10., Lindeli_ 7806 rhe lot: newly MAR MADUKE “iv. > a ” tuere | Frounds j 13x ] ie ft APR od . eruria tr LT — . ” ‘* ~~” ati > hen! - ° car gi nrage: Groveis ny Mut he secu to be appreciaied. A bar 4 it} Ni BAT N¢ FY > HE ‘TH Any GArficld 816% 3165 Sank Gall 2 oe aeck 44: 30-52. “4 bk ASTO N— 4) MONT join L oOo «cinege es i ‘ r 2. gat bath HAASE REALTY ©0,, £21 Chestnut _o iy oy oy Tk virisnstnare R. FC 7) A he 4 Aw uN a $ JID * OF ts aNDe Bk. — SCCOU sie warauge with s‘ore ‘s = m. nog IDI aa “ ; bathe. hot-water heat; * will exchange Phone flora. rooms, 1 4 i te ; Out of the Smoke District Wes vais R. 40 for rooming) aE. 7125 W ESTMORELAND This — remeenes, just being completed: | FM) pork hal wern Pranxe and Sirat HOTPELDER R. & B. MOORLANDS PARK = f tbitayx 4+ 4 Ls asurel "Bri duce WAPEM Ta ee wi: atreet = + Reanutiful hich lot. east of Boland Crive wonderful location; across from sehen; pee > or ie mric aa on f sold this S65 foot: quick sale. LEE SCHERMEN, , S9%200; thie price Gus : Ron. 7830. KE Mra. AND RE \LTY CO.. EST NOR oe | ittle Se nt tile baths second floor: warene aitac hed: be o> at a suri iwi ly 1; -EXR Y HIFMENZ EAP HOME B ARG caDNN mie rn lot ) KENSING ITON JL ot $6000 $4 +6 Westmineter p? $304 MePhereo: } ay. ALBERT T. TERE . ree “HILLCREST He HOM OME 7059 ) » KIN ORT) R a HI-POINTE oa ig ‘on ebares. x J] i a, mnperes with inside toilets and | mt) . “so ANDE RSON sTOC KE-RUERMANN. Hy _SUS Chestnut st (6500 west): with all improvements; $27 TT on farm: $35 mon cies pt Bis anit. ofaer gall ‘a CORNER SHREVE MORESI- P otaa Tel ik & co. one ee ! is S15 per montn Box K-30 , | low. Call owner, HI ae OL. cx BA EO of ef eS oe | THE following lots can be boug"t at ! Fs—s sid mg. wen f Marcus; RicCly | “duced prices and can be used for ‘immedi sonabie price.’ ate building 1 improveme nts cem plete JUST. MIL Lt F i K & C0., is —* 10th. | BOx1: 35. Viekinia Park, for bungalows: 40x I ¢ ront: O000 ~ Queen exc’ 1it), University Park for fiat s0n{05. ley ation for single fiat. Y Arkview | University Park. for fiat 660x105. Uni OM So versity I ark. wh sae fence: 3Ux130 Mo tor +a Desirable vacahi for 2 and n-|) Heighte. for fa st a j +’ * y , =| {} Mi a badi¢ “an eam F RE I» J. F \NSIN 4208 Ww Florissant. ie + sade he y= of : i COlfax | pbo efi2 ) avenues Bus. car ne and Bch, : — i CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS. ¢ ‘Abany 1766. BARGAINS IN” VACANT—MUST SELL. (cB) | MONEY LOANED TO BUILD. —“rner 3] front feet. ride- | Clayton, «. #.. near Big Bend... « ‘ ace far new seneral. Riec Folk s. 8 ( Maple “ oou / P q ‘ ite ' we and Dreasell: great hatr- | Hoover, east of NO. “ddd r tat , ea le Jame s Keolat STUZA Ww int: i e. a. « rner » eiurtmee — Lookout drive Riv eer TIP Ti) Srrmr a , Thr jah ~ ml | COMPLETE LIST MAIL ED oN KEQI pa, \r—g/ixi2?5. wea » af usr | MeDON ALD. pian Chestnot. MAin ola” —— ee $10.50 ~ FOOT PHW EST’ —Anyt! nz 1p lots. | Clayton and Be : 7 EVergreet: $374 Crutcher, 92.0 Ronn, r a PLILDERS OPPORTUNITY A & o I ‘s 140 { ‘ tL west ' f ' sth) ¢ oF] ww — ; * : ’ ’ y , c landacape | to harmonize a po ree eed. EXCLUSIVE SURDIVISION ay new pomncangl tee ca =| Builders “Attention ‘ ra rine can alin 16 ROOMS—4 BATHS 4549 WESTMINSTER Here t¢ a moncy-Maker. 35S. K INGSHIG HW AY mend > anon: 1! RESIDENCE B CROAT. : exchange for smal! house LUPFER-ACKER. Realtors, CHestnut ¥903 FOREST PARK LOCATION 3 10 room pesidences: 20 #21; 1 M ARYL. ANI I—Bargain he + iy residence. excellent a. stead and West Pine furniture: someone will | Hhnoun F.. WILLSON, INC,, GArf. 3 NEW RESIDENCE BB gen = HILLS 342.' Jocations in the Wést End for — so -* 2 ee and geod income in wond fo TICK, 4 eam in a nut 9200 | T2345 ORTHUOOR “pRIV This artistic home contains A 2 ard fleors, hot-water heat, in aplendid _— | enurttal fixtures: 400x100: "everything m hdgern te Bis shop Realty Co. “1108 N. 8th St. Bes in an exclusive ALTER SCOTT CO., r ‘ tre r new (.,ere +) i i gh) ground. all improvements com: | HOME SITES pan 2s a | These home sites, we believe, are as de- | sirable as can be obtained in the city o ' ° county. If you are looking for a high 7 rade site tor your home you should ba) Home Builders | Row. as —~ lots are continually ad . vanring in '% T se KINGSBURY Opportunity — | asv"HiSNor Stisant "Deak “linpELL ® DRIVE: 1@0. 550; very choice site fo new heme (6000 bieck }. , PT ance? ws lo wlr | a? ty .a? ¢% te a Flectra Park is an ideal Poca ion | LENDELI DRIVE. 200 tert cont of | aod a w@nderful future. Ground | epinker: 1602530: priced rig a ae alee " NDEL AND ARTPOmD, worthenct | 6 is cheap how, only $26 to $35 a eatin “wutecset: @05360; price +o ) ’ it, including sewer, watér, gas, me WOLD ‘RIVE. west pide down Forest; @5<170; reusona ic and cinderized ‘streets TDUBON DRIVE. Miowrinndls, 20x120., Easy terms | firTMORE AND MOHAWK DRI’ Drive out today. 4709 North rs Afall ee RAG on Dielman road: ' thwesat corner, Davis place; excellent See LARUE. | or heme: B5x17O; oriced te set. } LE ROADS. a% acres, 477 feet = y TDR ecient ft ti evo oTad tar prtces BUSH-BURNS iGko.F F. "BERGFELD CO., Ine. | 7. " & EVergreen 3859, 610 Chestnut. Realtors. or of buying one = — of AE! Ln "1876 a 11TH ST. eo AND GRYRR, worth about $7 500 ? SMALL ~ FARM Wid. —kauth oF Box_€-276. Post Aspe atic ar ti “sO THAME ros (3. -; FARM—Fo rade. 2 "3 P - trade. A ety preperty tram naa ffi s WELZ. 4642 Gon of 5% FaRM—3o 7s fruit and 1019 WELZ. so4: 4 Gravois, Ki , any — ares location Ie “tree rent Dbesices «a KEOKU 1K ST. 2651-2657 ae AV. ares ‘ mibee hort » of ats. aren rh a aI Te 7 ne + : FA nM — oT ~geree. o rms ss cn RE rs WELZ. 4442 t Gravois, Bt: Sh all Be . | ae acres hiro OTTENAD REALTY Co.. OLA ER Fr A R Cm ee

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rty and Real Estate Loans; HOUSEHOLD GOODS “ BaF-600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Persona! Prope s; Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale ‘Ads Toda?#. - cr i i SUNDAY. JULY is Ieee SSEHOLD GOs ) GOODS FOR SALE “HOUS MONEY WANTED =" pee AGE FARMS FOR SALE St. ras Koamer house; owner. am formati ion mS 3 on a Telegrapa rd. rd. | ee miles ou , Mi. 2 a i te we LOANS ON REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE AND oAs — LOANS | ‘ON. REAL E ESTATE Lt COMBINATION COAL = ETARY—A 15 walnut, sar — lm f Chattanooga. Te | teat. meee te TOM BIN ATION RA NGE—Buc Ks ca LOANS a CITY AND COUNTY PROPERTY — REPLY ON ALL LOAN ING LIMITED ONLY BY one se vas finest or- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE t, 5960 | FTRST DEEDS—5*~ and 6 per cent: also SENNIGER, Realtor, 7 5 | Bake ON CITY OR COr Fes AMPROVED —GET OUR TERMS. eee ne Sil CHESTNUT ST. | Oni on FE ectric light: cm SOUTH E nae HARDWARE Co., 2861 Grovets,_() OP MO OBB tute a yp yrs eos Sale of Antiques NIP > ar neon ee PRospect 4 A gg At x. me! Dav boyy Bl Ss! TTE—And §-room note. barn and otter out. Ss AND AMOUNT SECURITY OFFERED. RAE gs 8 een GRAF ‘& CASE REALT YCO.. FERGU BON. ~ MONDAY AND TUESDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO @ P. M. S ANTIQUE SHOP | Fak —s have farms_ and country FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. LOAN CORRESPONDENT THE PRUDENTIAL INS. 804 CHESTNUT sT band Py, WER suitable for rooming CO. OF AMERICA | ; | | MON INEY TO LOAN—On » Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood j Firs: National Bank Bldg.. APPR Sree eereecmnse es cee eee ow BRANCH OFFICE— | HOU sae a FOR SALE | A . $5 and $5. Bede | - — ie mgaliow store 5° Sew Petia HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE! HOUSEHOLD GOODS on SALE | | HOUSEHOLD GOODs roy s— Satu Gree. J | FURNITURE—Contents 4-roo cottage, | ICEBOXES—aAr reduces tg Har vip gay | ~« together or separately. 2708. Baldwin, 4 er bargains 1439 pe. iCEBO) 8 =! ee Ve sell separate. 6040 Etzel. Park. ee = :, ronan re 7 303]. : ; ~ : “Vent F *a4." “note “EMrt heap. washer. re-| SE RULES—Cas sto “Sia Bia rr frigerator, garden hose. dishes. alumi- | _°7 a Sinet — 3A ein Pe m ware. etc.: no dealers need apply. | ICES s* white, eT . ye * Call after 6 p. m. FOrest 6294W. | Washington. 3a tes ral. ni | FURNITURE—Mohair living. walnut din- | fFCEROxX— White — a . 4 amet. : - rom ; x and bedroom: complete kitchen. 91l2 | Leonard: 100. pound ‘apecth Tt LEANER pis ‘trues: everything new. JSO0T7TA S. Grand tien. Teleph: one pP mete: Ty De Soto. : 2 Sc33x) | IEE Se Sera CLEANERS — Wel knows | 5 Pega x —Will sell J rooms of fur- |" sell art = our choke. $10: verfe ut Dee niture to party renting reoms: must be mase- ns ko! =e R- to be appreciated: ren; and furni- | TT era CLEANER — Eu " es . P | ture very reasonable. 1033 Central. ‘ci! Mea! cas range Lorraine - ream. $v. Vi os ee - FURNITURE—Bedroom living and din-/ ftv ighier: lk® new= « 32 a ae > XM ects, rugs. lamps. talking — ed —, TRA NER— biects ak : range, see Mr. Kelly, warehouse. *%| | “ume. eae sore, ft ; (c&3) si'? te ajers. 17 5 Jefferson. FURNITUR E—Am leaving town: {Mme sousehoid goods for sale. including Bei | WE MAKE MORTGAGE LOANS PANED—S100.000 0D unmpr F ARMS acres at 2 lisville, a Wea abs ee BE D—Simaions. hke ; old improv ements: MONEY Ling — d-new Pray ns: latest | ee “ iM ‘Gro ver. St. Louis County. l. acres, near Be (10 minutes from city): modern residence ; also 4- WM. E. * wANBENE, 3204 § ee ae + -room modern bun. bond mecounary out- FOR) e Ae ne , Hemmelmann-Spaeckler | a x A ome es wWasning machine Pk OE rr trees; ona! ag tae view rae T Real Estate Co., an + CRESS leed furniture); as moved to west cud | | HONEY TO Lo Stags or county: Keane & Frank SET—Golden oak; cheap { | Langan Bros.’ entrance. 19th and Wasi-| ington. (°78) | Fre “HEN CARINE ihe TSISG SU peo vat De al = ACRE TRACT FARMS - |), We have real bargains. any size or location. Let us know your want. FERGU SON ‘ane top. co, MONEY TO mad 5% “tor amou — Se A te Aen nape HOME MONEY © —-. wd Concordl + — a . a NE or ae ' - FURNITURE EXCHANGE— (Bargains in| ee sopper tu - Vy it \ pa ae . => { ; ash. a comeone: $45 ra avi a“ “= » SC NS Ee oe A : S733 Humphrey * AS x! ' , 2. building. 2d floor: entrance same as/ KITCHEN CABINET fore on 19th and ‘Wash ungton. Come ne BA $25: dining tabie. $16. peated Broadway, TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE Business property, dwellings, apartments, mercantile If in the market for a new loan or for a ren newal of present loan, you skould get our terms. BABY “Bt Go y—Dark k 5 eer SB a > ie ee 1000 rn ago sing ae first and second feeds: RNITURE—Will sel! efficiency apart- ; Piles. gray. green. white don Lacieve MACHINE-—Easy: g00G Cub ment. completely furnished throughout: - | Worth Gouble- wv arehoume, M1 aSHI ~ a raior type. Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commission In Business Over a Third of a Century. EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO, M Ain 1208—MAin 1207--GArtield ov “REAL tN cen Tan: goed seal ae ge rugs, $2 50: cas | Beeatee 3627 THER CITIES | 1 HAIR— Taser top ra Cs ok MONEY SvA!l ae Bagg wiimote sc ales: hes Len gCL XO on vie TR apien i TO a. DAN -- pieces. new. wil! ste ‘am ar ca FARMS > SALE READY TO.WEAR FARMS FoR SALE a reaxe coun eS Samos. | FWo Prodern ac Box R-358. Ecee. Dia. seT™l-modern . sr room house. 7 $50 also a »vrand oy in , from . 2! S09 macht r can't be told on si wes. $4: bed. spring and mattress, idee. ee 72: odd iressers, $6. bedroom guite. = : oe . —— 73: brown mahogany living room suite. he c° ~s ON ; : BARG AlN used electric Washers 4230 a large lot of miscellaneous | ation: ‘Teasonable. 34353 Several siant - poner tubs. SWINE | furniture to be esoid, from Storage: open! LIVING ROOM » scm : wql known mam $40 to $6. while "ey ft aturday evening: other evenings by ap- | stuffed. $25 012 B emnagere orm = month. Mechan re th 80 BOE Gens .08n Moving & Storage Co..| LIVING-ROOM § ast, $5 down up *. tte “this he t “summer | bee i xe e Joh h , rm, Fan ~The Jo oF meas, ¥ nt org fr mt tage properts on Lake "ichigan = OST tnt R E00 GLENDAL E. CALIFORNIA soem Saat - stucco, with | make ‘inet ioeat jon UILLEK 2 _E. mY N reed Monty Oc Qr lickly "Stas “K. ry 4 Selene q ANS eats ‘guy OR WE MAKE AND BUY FIRST. SEC OND AND THIRD 5; min ~2 acres, on Hi ighway ay « Festus and 6 "ysta} F ARM i — 7 t CENT INTEREST RANK REAL TY AND ID cnguenignnana ees he other buildings, all mn No, . " commissioned before his event- fi ne DP! ace te » live. _For fur ther pari 1?) lars | sich tly usec: pr Priced ' . Ss. ee 9x13 Felt Floercoverirg, $895: Beds. | eonatee al is FA oe nel eS tur Tapprove cosine 5 Dasite FINANCIAL “ANS ER Tn 7 Se WANTED Missour, nasi t a better t s Smith. La belie. Mo, sewing machi 1: SWE -EP ER— Mod ay | 39018 "Washington. Lindell S077. Ask for! tion Cal} 2837 G on [ACH NE S— Repose — ene orn sae ———oe eee, | LIVING RO a _ , *. Easy. Ther. Eden, B. ae RN NITURE | ot bargain Ean _5219 Cates, nde et 7% Mola. Federal and tr Content of a 7-r - LIVING ROO ROOM SET—7giees 3 ow as $3U; terms if _desired. Aim ? >. te. Cah at: ew | "led 1304 Shewune. = §6Goertner Electste Co. 3521 ' up-to-the-minute. Call Sugday- no | iviTN € - rentals. > +b 2902. ( eveew ded house of ice arade a u ~ a — chair and odd chaien ah cugs and atoves “A tii Po ae Pm, me —— 7ra t jow prices; driver seus ms set i ; me 6 we ROK TE pi ; 0 and ship to depot fire ’: — ~ Diece wainut dining . sther en open till > s? 7 1 ‘reuznht at ste i tena furniture tn Bame ony. ane ~ léth st. Phone CEntrei Jone. rOOm suite, | Dunnica. F U BR | Dunsice N LIV ING ROOM I T U B Furniture Auction Tuesday From 10 A. M. tog Py BIG | | ay YT WwaSHERs. — Leoneri. 3507 Lucas, BARGAIN | - L i electric = —— . é — ae eywooer tube. LIVING Roo 4 weil snewn mae, ~— * suy while ther vil fs : Bres.. J11 22th © | _ Dleces. bed davenpert; ‘ne condilier: Several to pick from: aa Missourj Au | ot cash. LEVY BROS. RRS lasts = ‘sale we will ction Co, LIVING-ROOM St IT "hat washer one gg Waseinghouns esec- E por. good condition. $35. 2 bh od a ree Ry limited quanti y. lasts | ~ 2009 MORGAN ST. (30) ovr Ree clean and cool. Meenan. J134 8 wales | LIVING ROOM SUITE ieee ee 2 Lj EE | | pmohair: new; sacrifice: fire rest 7 AQAING@ GALORE — Radios, shane OLD FURNITURE “CNVINGC ROOM REPO graphs and pianos. This summers chews j : AS c . orice ‘ i ? ur 2 a # the | EXCHANGED FOR NEW |} NEW: 3 PIECES: ONLY for. yecause we ame overstocked aisl {he sre = J RE new SIH) Dude belhe a. —_ we att : USED FURNITURE H ERANKLIN - ar te cars mete Sa eae i | MANGLE—cGas househe on cur wee © ) py Tay | EXTREMELY Low PRICED || | sacr'fice. | ee Ser ee ee en tl Ti YRAT , i core KTESEL He RST Om p> | 10u7 ie Daveneties. $10.00; Rockers, $3.50- Est. 1979. CEncrai d20e toe ~ & ROOMS—$169.50 $4.00: Springs, $3.00: Dressers. $15: MATTRESSES $334 w Gas Ranges, $2.00: Extension Tabies, } i = sale. rr ee an enen ‘00; Kitchen Cabinets. $15.00: 3 || %™* sal Palle Living room %@ , acs 9un City Auction Rooms at onee. Sunday before 13 D. a> T aed ‘Teesers gs iow as 37 ’ ij + - iw Yr. age ae 3-Room Out fit = 4140 75. (Tienes Pree} 7S ~004-6-8-10 Morgan St. Saino : «" Paement Juet S17 Fa aaa ay F 1 KIRK | ain. 21 ain. 21 Walsh Call Mom : A ms SIE aeFaiGERA GERATOE /R—72-th, a? “ gi “> s 2900 Yranktiin a’ a “omltion $10. EVergreen 42 — ——_— —_—_-— 7 ; Be EST .. \TES Df enn SHEA? (Auctioneer) REFR E RIGERA Tu R ry x ey. WW) F urn iture : wAS- LATED 'RONERS—Will do your Dacit good condition. @04 re + — | ironing in half the time am: 4 save you luis | = FRG + gpe tees R—Gas —, Try RE SOL D- AT ERD: lating taki ne 4 GEO. F BE RGFELD ( CO. INC ner r ur i f the Sf cliectric al! ¥ oDe rated new cheap. 3901 ls mil lew nnd Iron. | 2 6% ines NoCc omm})s PUBLIC AUCTION CONSISTING OF ye work... You simply sit comfortabiy in a goed condition | ‘air and guide the Dieces through the | goo ro /R—9")-Th, mpaciy, Wilmingt ae ete . 500, on modern F and @ P'an Dave off eniire G oa G- 398. Post. s |:MONEY Weta. — THM) w ithout > ia Park vie wi oT3eW. §707 O07 Bartmer. REFRI« GERATORS— =n MONEY To LOAN epectal Po. ay ’ at to : ba: gal ™ nts 8;_half price. 5828 Ridce at warehouse. 201 &. Jeffernm noners, floor sampies and demonstrators = - oft rt d at a = Det ba re ' REFR i¢ 7 ER. A oRr— Pr ain ° - their regular aa oa ‘down’ and i a | Mahogany victrela, $50, a Bed roon Living-Room, Dining | RoNnths to Day the balance. yh REFRIGERA rOoR— tte ountaa, » Room Kitchen. Furniture, Heed 2as ight Co. Olive at EN la: practically pew: Senge . Co Stoves. Ice rAs RANGE—New Qui ck Meal, piano. Mareen st Furn ture, Rugs. 7) a _ orors op bane ; : - . : ene “ : . | sprgani. 911 Jun tc) | REF CRI GER ATOR Beaute Boxes, Chairs. Rockers, Beds. Mat ? yes Sa oe eran, beer “waned 5a07 Perkin — : tresses, Lamps, Pianes, layers. is — . “air : mcCiee., ————ame : + ee ) ad a ed e » yee > ‘ | «ver : s Furnitur R oe Quick Meal. «i aide oven ; RE PRIt 7F RA TOF Ra (yrands, ie ) argain 723 Lafayette, — linvleums, chairs, Qaim ie Dishes, Books, Showcases, efc RANGE— _ PAR ADISE : dishes and 1 bedding. Cail Foe 4548 ‘te . —_ . ' » : . e WE MAKE AND Bry First and Second Deeds Mterest, QUICK service, _ROSENBER( BROg. TGAGE COMP4wN oh MA rei tn, 2 MAIN 4952 ne OWN AND OFFER oe GOOD FIRST 6° DEEDS OF TRUST property wort h twice | J.T. EPSTEIN & SON “iy CHESTNUT ST. att T OU R fbn RINGS Fac ae | secured br _— RA. Soo. iCK _- ‘ai. E gas ° NGE—E —— Ena: meled. Ss: A nmecmgtnngiaiti tat dealers LEvY BROS. : SEHOLD. | RNTOWRE— Mire Chars. MEC— Brewtitul — eer _* ae = Senora ae oa s? Mrrer f 4 he a Dx 7 te 7 eo Neg Rew ranges Ot damaged oer _other furniture cheap. 47238 Ded i a In BR econditioned Furniture } Diemis et Tne ieast >, “nrap. Rte (i 5— Beaut: fri V1? velvet ” -. 75 gon — ae goad condi. | | tures 1917S b mom ms ts —— ss anges —s — $° « 7 7 > : ten: $20 203 ¥ nright. Fr rest 514R. ire x » ot tre a-+Pe « vergtufted Sil tes -1.35% “en tla” yaar el 7 i == @ A Ss OS dhe eae good Condition: | ars 4A5 +. Lar, t-Pc. Walnut Bedroom at 108 tc} RUG Win ; et steps Fp 4 TAS STOV OVE—Bluc enamel gas range: good | able. BHYlana asa ~— nes — ‘rrr tj Orn. 450) Kan aaa feu, | eenable,_H ana . P Pre In ng-Rooem Suites, s4° ‘ 5 GAS STOW . Mea) antec new: | o i ‘Colie room ‘table Rugs 9x12 $4.59 tp Serriiice for i iA —eeer ...* ) oom ~Y ee tos ; —— saline x, ; - = STOV BA ved “!oux 3331 1 ioseka . _ a Ww (iton reivet. & ; (ie Reds 4 =e S$: 46 = p Pe a ae Tile : = se. * 9s AS STOVE— Water Heater, "Quick io x “ae Pioney. Lindale style) .... --- +0, OEF.98 _uimont ew; refrigerator: breakfast set acca i AEMINGTR Just « few of bandreds of epertals v9 PCAN Tes - 9x1? VELVET $10 a 4. bs 4s ‘e pans Monday and Turetay at REL RNER GAS PLATE—VPor laundry or FURNITURE CoO. 1514 " rT S TOW rT? gn BOUSTKPCDING: specia! 1 98. | RUGS—a.1° + a ; a's: N ~ Ss So9e-ee oe RROSSER'S__ 3220 OLr' ERS CHEAP — Oa > £ _ 2UNe | vi! oh pEATERS—HUMOCHRET. | op?) oe FRANKLIN 8 sry, Ei tout capper Goi aah wate Wat | Rta pepe BRE gee nrer 25-foet cop coil t Water heat. | a | » © $12. Depia Grond | ,"!s0Onabdle- « 4t° s TE fferan 12 om <k B, ae) | LAcio¢e 980 412 N. IS th t. eg ——— ~ ~—— 4 . & . Sn SS eae Ke. Der TTON =. x. Grae 2RIf. New: | FARM. 1. 5 “heen te ere ¢ : . ein al wey 4 Fr? = die i oe he RE— he NOTA | ‘ee emer. a Phoos GRand isu7™.. ; ‘nice thi nes, Apartment | li 1834 © Fallon. Ad floor weet rear : ~ ier SEHO Pe, 7) 33), a ec vuding Simmer. . lien 4 ; : t . tet refrimerats r — "ner. tables, chairs “oer Re” =e Many opportunities will be jwasomable af A reer; (ls —AnVGae. © . ERO 4 ~ $20: “baby ted ~— i a ated | bext, te make suhatantia!l a . * (Rte, chates mj ie = a ae et. veraide rh . (armen writes. ond five sale x carefully reading the ) ORES -— At cloee Out prices. i= out rare hercace enereeie “Por Sale” columms of the te sit Franklin. imi | gp. Hynson's S833 Olive Dispatch. ot a (Ss F—+) ger) ire nreeeure sore: re OP Lacie 17 c “c) ; 148 N Sprine »” — .— Leon Dre ined 77. Sl “nen thee: 3015 N. 290 st. Phone TYler 0016. ote ont. 5790 Ee —

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FUNDAY, ST. LOUIS us LY 15, > 1998. : j ‘ . NDAY, ° . | Sedans For Salo WE sui is, 1928, @-800 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in These Columns Today. ar Sh ss ——UTOMOBILES ___ AUTOMOBILES | _ _ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES __ eee es se V ENINGS 998 Stearns-Knight Straight Eight 6-Passenger Sedan — phe ‘SIX LEFT | (((satein Buying \|, GREATEST SALE Al - é . eee 00. 998 Stearns-Knight Straight Eight 5-Passenger Coupe afte 1) Buying . ») | | OOR SEDANS: | | | I - _* JEff.3542 ‘fimo | i J —S— Ij 4928 ‘Willys- -Knight Great Six 7-Passenger Sedan | ! ..°) ne 4928 Willys-Knight Great Six 5 -Passenger Sedan | | \ F O R COMPANY : ° Tah | Hv P MOB IT. E SEDAN 1928 Willys-Knight Great Six Foursome Sedan Belovcioy shock absorbers. bumpers front We AT A TRE MENDOUS REDU CTION. THESE ARE ALL Bek Norier ietaea! ear "hast | ve 1928 Willys-Knight Standard Six Coach from | O ° : . | ) wing to the huge volume of New Car Business enjoyed | ———— en eS ee car's ey NEW CAR GUARANTEE. Be eapoct Sie teeta. ar EtY low niiteage df Me CARS, NEVER SOLD, NEVER LICENSED, DRIVEN | | | | Sub |] eM EW MILES BY FACTORY EXECUTIVES AND bareain rubies rr ge 800d yo a few used cars at your own price. We have discontinued our retail de- ee pers oh nol 3 ane im 2 An Op por tunity gap A coed ploy down, Dale being wholesale exc lusively now, and these cars comprise our stock of Roo: $110 | CHR var. Rt SOUTH SIDE sito partment, on hand, and will be sold this weck, regardless of price. | | ee eorex mants tape | RA AAAMBAIGE by this compat? " we past — — ee US a arge number of trade-ins with others still coming delay. You might miss out and regret it. i268 coipes. | ———— | ; aa | i 1994; inhi ¢ Sai] WILLYS S OVERLAND, Ime. DEALERS ¥ 7 es: 5 ec ap and Duco, | | | te ||| BARIONAL NV 7 corp, CENTRAL 4540 FACTORY BRANCH 23D & LOCUST . Bers) Sie Am | [owas io * WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOC $f ‘down. ES er 2 Sedan. o- pia assenge r, i 025" mod. ; fahiy new: ” | autitul duco finish Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale age eee a nt im Bray. seas | Only S000 Miles , , | cas oo, ~ ceili oa. wangee 130A Lexington, BRAND- NEW 19°28 a LIS 1T—-To uring car; must sell; bargain. ; Th C ° . oc ” - Se ec e ar ' 2 pea Sa ma a Tn | sto7 Hartion ese Cars are all in first-class con- owner will ” sacrifice. : eggs Py FX FontD— Tours: 19% Ae $125; ble bar- ©4 0° e Nr aacritice =? comm Locust A | Sen, Wine. "400s Nocti 0 dition and carry our bona fide guarantee : |‘ = Py . P } sie : OU 4 1d) dealer, 4418 Olive JEfferson r. eq! uippe: 1; t ’ , ORD—1922: sacrifice: good rubber. $193 Altred., (c) 3418 ee ist, | FE ICOM Miodlells phere Pes 4 $ $735 down. Williams _—" 4807 FORD 155 4 touring; Tooke and runs per- | rect SHO: I we 143 7 rare Ww on ie sttlen ; si $i gown. ot uD yer D7 | 4 ¢ lth sed: ne a a WARC RCH 3187 Loc 1st, RE o es nd 770 (c) $135; $4. > » down, ._ Graupne i BATS Lee —"VELIE SED. AN F¢ ORD: eee ie TP: A —% ] | GON ~egcapomeani X —~iOuring; iate g00 as new: a O ; ew paintt i eesti Easy Terms—Always Open al car: seat| Méon 6-72 sedan: save S500- : to ms wiper: new EP NIVERSAL, 3229. Locust. a wave of eats OE MOTOR, C0 aos gn ae es trade, terms, 25 t Jef- : MOON; ‘24 sedan: duco: rej . 3 ie Daeibuters,-_ Open all day Sunday, erson. c57x) | : RR a: out: b y BRAND-NEW 1928 FORD—Touring; 1926 model: good con- 1817 Locust 2944 Locust = ~ 875. | ; 19°65. tie | “Li . Seds —— ire a“ ee ow we 24. © Ta} _ : ne GArficid 2040, 0 eam | FORD— Touring. 1924, $35 ‘gall ore | Lincoln edan | LO a ap LARGE SELECTION ‘Grain eee Five-passenger: refinished and bees ; bi 135, 3 4b FORD—Touring: aE perfect condition: ; | ' ae ent lie AYPVCHrANCe: \ onderful b nother needili 4 wi PK. tail $125 terms. 3114 ¢ ass av. j like “pews | uly "S120. een Sunday and’ eget: spam MEUM GBS Sgtecnger: “bargain pStz5 terme. SLA Case ay. | k d Model © YECICC z +} : LZ “~~ ’ 5S. 4 racr, ae All Makes and Models axes an ect shane: | MAXWELI—Sedan,; rebuilt. new ¢ * } “of eé >? ° 9 1S5° _, Paint, LATE ($96 Si25: terms, 2% c) ¥ ro ae mo- $75 down. Williams, 486 net sedan: anne 10 per cent; terms. dition: new rubber; winter enclosure: bar Olive. (62) MOON—Sedan; original palm an ee | VERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always open. “a0 for quick sale. 3603 N. Talyor. (c) | . | a ie) a wmnotor. like: ashe oar ae, £8 sy. ee Mowe s VELIE SED AN FORD—Touring. latest, 1036; Perfect con We are making St. Louis a Allow you to purchase any one of these 3 Was nah | Cars out of your income. — rh my dh ; 3 PDR aed i Cee eh Oe af a7 eta ae a >, J “Seo “toy 4 ree oF Baa Zs Say nday, 41664 ao 8e) MOON —N« “dasy. Heré is. "your chance "n : 1 GHT 8 N,. Grant c) ; ; bargain: a good car at our loss, ite gear been driven very REBUILT FORDS Graham-Paige town. d from new; used bv Large assortment of tourings, coupes orris, 2810 | | ee! - repainted: Here is a car “: small sf. LOUIS , . mn fficials; ne lat | 2 dans. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN USED ) Ec eggerees ul 4 AUBURN ST. LOI Li: CO., 2007 LOCUST. ~ of company officials; new- re ade and sedan: ( II | : soe - ~ 4 will be sold today for a big saving CAR | STORE, 5870 Easton, (c Bie icos, | “eho dont: reser, sate Wines Fs arenin tree 2 scuppg, |GARDSER 1028 Squina. Soa conn You will find just the Car you are looking for ata eee TRE ’ “gereangy aan rougnog >. Gi. | price considerably lower than you expected. — | ; sey r be P ee Sh down payment. balance. easy, Mle cannot be tol a: bampers. | NASH—Sedan: ” first: lass Ds ~ . x : B: perfect| cheap. 4580 St. pe shape; ell | Distributers. Open_all_day_Sundiy: HAYNES—Touring, 1923; runs: good; 5 = 3 ) edan driven | good tires; first $85 ge it. 2910 N., Dakota. | NASH—Sedan ite: S295: hurr ORY— Demonstrat’ 000 gone fully Gouna. ° a6 r {c) ' to an one of our 6 6 a @ | | y a & MIS S 8 € 64 - y. Gall | KUHS-BUICK. 8837 % Ge ° arefully less than -- welce t 19: aM NASH 4 = N. Grand, _1.1n__2900, 900 wipped: new- “car guarantee: Pal s HUDSON—1923, 7 we Tt) wer; new paint, ——Advanced § coupe, 1928" mons re you mon rms, trade; @iwas engine. _tires good; $17 2147 N.. G8th. must sell: é rr ] H Cc . & WC ne Y condition: 1O4 Fs oe “ae : he os ia W Loc kw: ood. _\ 10, > ton. J. NU ASH«-Advance @ on ann Tee oe Ae) rT ri aT CLA cina-Sed io mee Pere ‘6ac- at a a_price. 1 Huber, 21 2601 BX east ‘ - 16) tana“ sun all at 6326 Juniata, between ifice, $200 coah, $867 Easton. (c62) — : B | () Be | anal en 33 I at : st Below Only a ew or Lnese hemarkable Values everything BRAND-NEW "400" a Bye end a aranteed 1923 Hudson Touring Hi e ] e ash sedan: save S100: terms. ne as new: repainted cobalt blue: cheap | T-passenger: only $100. Terme. , P s t ompan | = . -HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust _|/) | | eVoy einheimer otor & pany | ~ | | D R , 1927 Hup Six Sport Roadster; rumble seat........ .$950 | 1924 Dodge Tour.; orig. paint; looks, runs like new, $145 st aksort- | ON IVERRAE 32°20 Locust. Alwava _ aq N ASH 19: 26 SED. AN $3 os NE A OE AUTO _CO., 3115 Locust. _ oa e endable econditioned ars § — Pa 5 ae i finished like Special 6 ~-Joor st “lan: 4- wheel brakes LL Y S- KN I HT 66 SE D AN iG ‘P—Touring, 14 8 DOFt model, Ps i} P | +O} i+1 95 1924 Ch : ] t T i : l d 50 eer week [balloon tires. bumpers. etc. ‘This is te @MO2G: $150 down: very ood ehape. | ea eo dd_S. Hinge ih way, 8745 PAGE BL. iy | 1927 Chandler Sedan; original condition...m...++++.$699 evrolet louring; real good car............$ 5 , __‘e) | best buy in town, See for yourself today, MONA ARC H 31 37 Locus a \ ae yy Pp gg ath a caeae oy | : ; ; * der ane] * MILTON, 2214 focust. ———— lO INCOLN PHAE TON Buy unused transportation, not merely a weed car Movs,” You can find 1927 Chevrolet Coupe; only 5000 miles; perfect....$440 | 1924 Dodge 4-pass. Coupe; new paint; good tires. ..$195 ; — —— oe | S | 4 iN 4 | Sunday. Now is the time to enjoy the oO i : = : ays : Gerfect con:|1 * UNIVERSAL | f a ys Kn ght Sedan te {ill — sor passenger. refinished: excellent | | just the car you want to own at the Dice oe ag and carry positive guarantee. 1927 Nash Light 6 Coupe; 6 wire wheels; really good.$695 | 1924 Master Six Buick Sedan; new paint; new z i - ' 32°29 LOCUST | f es af a 2 sood tires: excel- | condition; & oO, terms; open ~~ . oa : ies in. | e : ; ‘ al 6 Ved . ° ; x BR ANI ('h ] | lent th Fath is t ’ Dept. dE PROADHEAD 318 W ashineton. %). | tek “like ne “ — ' ' | 1926 Dodge Business Man S Sedan kek 2s SS (Seas eS ee .$595 tires ; good motor. *eeeeenereeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeee .$435 , Vsie i : i SO) M ; 33 Ocus | } et ee ae >rE aaa A ' i ig Arte - ) / | - ° . ; 5 5 . ; . ; y 95 5 ; ¢ fi] NEW = eel vento | { einatlainemanabaial LI NCOLN SPORT PHAETON | 1936— en ewer Soune, neg salesman car ‘ acs | 1926 Oakland Coupe : painted rich maroon ........ . $595 1925 Hup 8 Sedan ; new paint; new tires ovhld. mot., $82 a > ; ADE | OL ders hecl brakes, t au | 5—Buick § t Touring; new tires, new pain perfec (atl e y . 7 = B09 Ww ashing | Le OF * Oldsmobi le 700 OPEN k CLOSE 1D ~C. ARS PB ogy ny te Be Vv 17000 miles: positively | \ _ si « condition. “ ‘i & aia, Sicilia 1926 Adv ance 6 Nash Sedan ; perfect CaP. wcccceces $750 1925 Overland °.Door Sedan. veteasenbienseanueee .$195 r cannga be tol! "oO i le n 2(— ? c acil. > . ; | . . @s°¢ eo Chevrolet, nepal from brand-new pe 19 Pontiac Coac ee 8 Pine th 1926 Master Buick 7-pass. Sedan; orig. condition. .$1050 1924 Moon De Luxe Sedan $150 painted and | —= ; Hudson, Essex, Sundav and evenincs. 1926—Chevrolet. Sedan; like _ w; cheap. Tse; epart . 026 & , ~ ee *h: thi e ‘ e - e4 Car Departmen 1926—Chevrolet Coach; get this on | | 1926 Stand. 6 Buick Coupe; new paint; perf. motor, $695 " 1924 Jordan Brougham; new paint; good motor... .$195 1924 Marmon Tour.; 7-pass.; new paint; good motor. $330 OAKLAND—1924 sedaii: * 4wheel yrakes; a a >t . . | MN akes. Look them | BRODHEAD Go, Used Car Der pans other make apg 7301. 3318 Washington. _ We have a number of good cars in good running condition, priced to sell 1925 Hertz Leather-Lined Sedan; ridiculously low _$75_ down. Graupner, _ 3816 W,. Florissant. Jireferabn figure of @9é6@e@eee@eced@e@etee@eC@cweetedseee@eceeoeee Cee © ee 6 ee = 2 & . $295 $245: BRAND-NEW _ 1S28 | over. $() and up o S021 Page. (¢} MARMON—Touring: excellent condition; trom $25 t 10U. They will make good fishing cars. Open ali day Sunday ° - ethene winter enclosure: eacrifice. 5032 Ridge. ||| Sng evenings.” Terms oF trade. ‘||| 1926 Hup Eight Roadster; rumble seat............$895 32°9 Locust. Always open, “SPECIAL SALE MeFARLAN—Die 6 touring car: run If.- ] — nee -- | | 1926 Studebaker Light Six Phaeton. SS FERNS Le . $395 7 ondi- | A vh3 a pe ons OCRL AN ~ eoan - wire wheels: 90 per 000 miles: perfect condition: wil) sacri- | | — Saas ss SS — tires cent condition: $200; good buy for gome- The following ears are all in good con- | fice, leaving city. E. Siegel. Majestic Ho- 1926 Ford Coupe; original condition $250 > *“eeeeesveenee ee sme Nai nce bod : > at ber, O01 Loc us = dition: bhoweve: ni - must ~ lee pny tel. GArfield 6380. i 1} Ty 4h 1] OAK ——Seda b es: a ar- re ble ot used dufing | ——--—.; -—., | pve ogee gl BEF equipped. tt va see se - 1] F le delivery. AUBU RN. ‘err. TOUIS CO., 2007 LOCUST, Pah have mar ‘4 ther cat special ly ee | ie 2 — M. * term AD ‘LI--Touring: a fine little ear for i , oa * 4 nano "se : |, 5—Moon 4-Door Sedans $795.00 Each tires; motor perfect EE a Last, but not least, just to stimulate this sale, we are ae i —= . més. 183° Loc ust. OAKIAN re) SED. TN S505 oie s +t Pear ee BLT i. amily r execlicnt co ndition: rocd West Side Nash | Special for today only: also coach. F 7 Faston. FOrest 7180, | an "thi ot | acta ' ( 9 ( d - “ ‘ ° 7 ° ~- ¢ : Cog ots Delman “| I—Moon 2-Door Sedan Cash or Terms | 1925 Hup Touring; balloon tires; new paint........$275 | offering 15 absolutely brand-new, 125-inch Century Eight A | i o) [LOW [e MOTOR CO. @& -ji¢ go: have A LOCUST : = = ‘= a a $125, 00 BARG: — ti J—_Diana Touring ait 1925 3-Door Spt. Club Sedan; new tires; new paint, $490 2-door Victorias at a remarkable sacrifice. Ask us. ly. e FRPERSON—Late sport touring: eo MOON TOURIN | ect : O4 AKLAN AND—190°S8, A A me iad doo 45 : a, : -- merican 6, &- r on *eide trun ik: he auty: Sl4o: f ij a Si lance ee Sedan: driven by a company official a §-48, $100: Nash, $60: ) Cs | KISSEL COUT E J TOON B\ \ QO [ OR CAR CO i I e waz | little Jess than 4000 miles: it looks and tins. 5171 Easton, (CO% , ra ir y li | | . LACLEDE. runs like a . inf c | a 2 “gery ¥y WILLYS K. SEDAN I ‘ e ° r on 4 : e ‘ as yes, we will give a BUICK Tas e 6 to ic: -tone finish: i] i 4 . ie T ~ 4 +r Dew -car b open 5 “sundas dak tt it Urs ll. 1c 2 1 Cash or Terms. 1 | FINAN CE DIVISION 7 i | - a’ 7 i | e | / day Sunday. Bit. \HM. ML’ re ne {sl ET r MO TOR co... cs a 17 e. 1eW: Js | 4] ‘4 " nd ‘ a BoaT §. Paeatons AY. ICK—1027 sport: Tike new: $409; ' MOON, 3005 Locust Boul. 3005 Locust Open Evenings—Sundays ~ rea | St tt tna : Du: > de boos ; Sidney. ely rebuilt: 7 MOD WILL USED CARS. rms, tra i. | is! Onen | sun lay an d_evenings. GRand 8537. BiCK—Alware a SQUARE DEAL on (cv) : ex GOOD USED KUICKS from an AUTHOR- == S77). . Lin, 2900, | OLDS—4 door Ze ad; in: extra eond: @1.: >: : ‘ ‘ vad, $45 do rauDne “W Fic oh F Db BUICK DEAI.ER. _(c8) NASH—Touring car; good condition; See an | th down. Grau ner. SSL —_— ee Ck — Touring. Master’ 0. 1024: ee rubber: bargain. 4346 Washington, ae Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale | , os . eds on es -r inelosure: $375. | NASH—Touring: a real good fishing car; i ) = loner - - S05: | | ay at Me OQ») wie Inted: new lires, winter inclosure; | A > FORD—Dump truck; 192 6: perfect — MOON—Sport touring; runs good: $ af i 192 24 ‘Oldsmobile Sedan | ; Motor Co, 4005 West Florissant. cirive it home for $75. West Side Na ch tion: $163: terms. 4106 Olive. ver real bargain. 2114 Howard. ; sega orth 50 price only RICK—Master 6 touring with winter en- OR FORD—Truck: closed body; sod —— PIERCE-ARROW—Dum and siake: 4 { Ps ~ Sti) : milv Ca’. : our ' r | $16 ‘ ood eonditis ll s ason- | NASH— r 924: ci ont | HUDSON F RAMP” ‘TON, 3: 309 T t S teaving a a ae 703 Ne it in wast St ae ee eee tion; $00, Hurry. BOSSA tebert, and 5 ton; overhaul : ” bargains. 481 ‘| . poulenent uis, FAst 7328. on (cn this car is $165. Come out and get it. FORD—1023 light delivery truck; wer Waablugtog bi. =e) ch) . St. eondition: our special clean-up price on — ae ) 00; eae I cai =; = ———— BUICK—Tourine. Iate””68°model. glass in- | West Side Nash Co.. 5143 Delmar. (c) Jack Norder, 4464 He REO—Truck; good condition; cheap. 2839 | |, oth § .1O tLA ).—- See An: BO0:- oak” condition: e: Piste equipped: terme. MOON—1024 fouring, real runner; $65 | FORD—Ton trucks. 5. a ie a a January. | Open ‘Sendae and eve- KEO—4-cylinder, closed cab, express body; | || ey n Ya | i Grand, in ace... OO” () _Viive_ St. rd, . CoM a5 ° ) . ~ ke ~ Iai “le * >t) ( he ° F i Oy mod fully equipped; new OLDSMOPILE LE—1925 touring: good condi- | ToRD—1997 light delivery truck; oe | s ed hg - | | “29th & Locust—J Efferson si 1111 3015 Locust—J Efferson Y, powerful price: Alway e - ays ope , top pert et iced to sell quick. tion: $275. Breit Motor Co., 4005 West | jack Norder, 4464 Easton. efdan: one PB OSS sedan: ASKER _ FINANCE, 30°28 _ Locust. tent Mt : >t (cl) eared 0 | FAC og ae ae es Se Unde SIN MOTOR 60-5 today, | PIOUS ee Sg FORD—Truck; | %4-ton: open body: aac: REO SPEED WAGON __ || | ae | t COMUGILLOT fi ° iaje, 5 - ( m¢ sh OMENS aees ’ ~ i J Sattet | Olive ee ee SO lick 3 STANDARD TRG. | ,per cent condition; little money. Huber. | FORD ——Pruck: 1922; closed ody: Fool | 1925: motor just overhauled: general | || 7179 Manchester—HIland 1059 OF CS : 2 ‘ o ; od: open hoéy Wi clos ] (| F004 condi- =| ackay dc G) } S PAS) 1924 model: ¢has every appearance of 2001 __ocus ro 7 ndi- condition, 2207 Belleview. Hlland 5120, condition 80 ne: ensy t at . . SK0O1 Lo Pac aur so edan, ] ' Baew: . BABY OV da dopa 2 D—1924: witiisme, (4807 7200 miles, at ° od oe PRospect go begga fo eons 2 en) ye to COlfax 6287. (c89) | wan e am s. , “ . * OR eon a ; wis . wy: : trucks: ° : . “Thi Is 2 BMRODHE ALY CO.. Used Car eon (c 32) 1900. ©s81 3S. eiier Kt 3114 Casa av. TRUCKS—Baregains in used uUCK8; all Sal Trucks For Sale Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous Chassis F For See | Heiferson_ 749 fferson 7401, S318 Washington ngton. VROLET—Touring, 1920; Ww yondertul OH BOY, LOOK : FORD—Truck; I-ton, latest 1925; new ice sizes and kinds; terms, International Har Trucks For e 6. 2 — ree, brand-new: m be FORD—Te2 eta comes one PEERLESS Th pndition, 2244 S. Kingshighway. (c) a : w | vester Co. of America. 4010 West Pine bl., . ea rancg-n ust 3 chassis for . ; TP yeleriga eid Vike ODEL #0. : — bee baad 1923: Rollin touring: original paint an and coal body. closed a esas like new N Oth st (cA) wit ~ad Macks 720 Kubert. day: make offer. West Side Nash 3934 : te ‘ ‘ a%« + ha N J. {Cc} : TRUC! “ae ea 5143 Deimar. snd a5 chasals, oselfclall axel, S150: pa inte Venetian gray; car cost on REV Rov. OL ET—10° touring rood tires; > * £0 per cent perfect: only $265; | throughout; $85 down. ‘today ) aran- trade, terms, « rubber, $9 : SE AR | . ie al: ITE—1%-ton, with large etake body TOKS ! for ‘today, $1030; su ok i Wi consi. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN USED © cy | FORD—One-ton truck. Jate 4925 model: solid PE egag S800. s | TRUCKS — cars and trucks: big reduction. $50 down. 4711 Natural Bri ie) Ford panel. 1926 Reo sedan. refinished. assis: 924: good tires: on ap at ut SIRD v. Florissant. res; presents new appearance, OD terms. eit r: taken: : | a“ as Hew. ee : . Rot. E T—192 6 touring. Jack Nor- STORE S870 Easton. excellent condition: exceptional hargain a 2 IUXE AUTO CO., 3115 Locust, er, 4404 Eas : ok ; STORE, 29s - : — : : N HE WHITE CoO., 3815 Laclede av. t bow: f cane, 9 OEE So P asti |, 7 DE! O873. icl) > 9 excellent; ba e a. ‘lis Motor Car Co.. 3008 N. asad elmer Ch) | STAR—-Late 1926 touring; term Wells M (c TRUCKS—All kinds and sizes; priced 26 Dodge panel. edan. -$20. Morris, “2810 Oiis ive st. terms, tra.Je 1928 PEERLESS SEDAN. mEVROLET— ur e V1 , Metzger 3843 — Grand. ec); 10 ) Ss. {ra ; : r, : 1994 4 touri "ine, $355: real buy ance due $18.0. J+ Ge elzg FORD trode light delivery. panel body; right. 4163 Manchester, 1 Cg) USED Ford a onetenn: 33 k sed W. Natural ° . il Saas Sees 7 S08 ee ett. brougham. Tires For Sale nd. Special “age iy SU: braadcloth — - & bday. 4384 S py adw ay. ton. B Ps ike new: painted fawn ’ MEVROLET—1097 1, ana | amen > ware « > = © i } SDAN ‘ ; Fe 4 re luectioy inv ric “> A! } pri Sconure, 27978 Pom ”: h st. aa 2JUXE AUTO Co. “3115 Locust, 6 am Oley ocust. =: put S200. 36 — COR h7 uck. late 20: $85; rune ierces, Packards, Diamond T's, 4-wheel T | > Bord fon open segue uick touring pe ma i terme. PE E RL ESS— Fordor, « Drand-new sedan. . +e sh. eee looks, eel ae STT UDERAKER—T02 and Bie Big 6 See atc) ge agin ewan. " wat cated feteet vaca Gasset whole truck or = >| DUMP RUC i 2B eg ncn yeerless sedan, T-passenser ; a wed als — BP Annex.‘ dust won in church Drogrey suly THEY ROLET => 1883 SETS LEnaTT ne S i Io “F aril nz: $100:| FORD—Ton truck: good aS new; $125] part. Solid tires, all sizes. High 25 Dodge screen. ‘|| Hupmobile sedan. Al ‘condition. TIRES—5 with Tunes, —e py» gemnex. , ripti ! campaign: list price S2OKS: will Hf : T—Tourinz. late m del; good | STUNDEPAKE AKER—Light a in ge ven ©9007 Thomas. xe recking Co.. Box 125, Springfield, 1. | "4 Dodge apen express. ‘|| 1927 Dodge touring Al condition. cheap. FOrest 6398W. fe) ell tor S160 each Gall teraean 3352 ond tion £0 ld for repair bill; $155; easy | “trade or terms. _ Reller_ -” evr cash, 2907 s. _ - 7336 = f Dodge panel. | Also several other good coupes, sedans. — ap. ued and new; Firestone, oH | Rev, W. ©. Kunz, 3001 Jen - | 37 Morganford. og07 Rellevue. HYland_7795. FORD—Good I-ton tuck: 90% FICTOR—Truck, 1926; kood shape; fruit Large stock to select trom.) Open nites and Sundays. 8 RR done, dipped xT ae mor . Hy ’ Caf may be seen at De Luxe Chr TRG Lei—Tourine car: 1504 37" ER--1924 touring: excellent/ Chouteay. rear. — body; cheap. __3635_ Laclede. | “ EINE PAP ENT As9) | 7 DAN | j ——— Wlivan Touring car; 1926. gee ene cat, eell at once, owner leav- | FORD—I-ton truck; with top; cheap. “ built and almost as | T ATE MOTOR CO INC cessories rts mh he 1020 a 12 O0$> ond | + RO D1 ET- 5 en 7, Anniv 4348 Lindell sais 4234 John avenue. | JULY CLEARIN G SALE Some redul | | : 04. wd sree "GUN — Pa +e TRES = ie 3 Merhiani- ! Pierc C= A W -+ touring; good cond'- ing cl lex: ° first- a " d cab in: | Qo7 I j ; b | oe a ———- Lacle: MEV Rot ee — i¢ 95, $30. e235 down: 1921 Gardner at FORD—Ton- truck. late. f r ere r P stake body. and dual pneumatic tires: a e ite Oe. bargain. ~ Hei tha a ATOR. baiterien tires ail kinds T ge Ss pe ae A yO om oe 4 de 22], 25. sas (efi) | Pop: edan: save terms. ‘Touring, 1925: looks good, Dodge. $75 og $418 Locust.| ller:; uged one month; $325, terms. 1310 weit] * N1\ ] oR A 4, B220 L, ooust, Always oped; ‘te — and is good: all new tires; only | $45; $20. “down. Graupner. Gimblin = ‘ DOE MITE ae 3815 Laclede av cars of all makes an4 | of us - | PONTIAC andau sedan, 1098: new car Fan nr 7 ~_ 's a FORD ,— 1998 ton truck, $185: 1925 truck _ 3815 Laclede AY. These are cars we | TIRE VULCAN Rea oux aft TIRES—Sllebily used: sll sizes: et cor cuaraniee; seé Mr. Folk. 4933 Nat: ural T, LOUIS CO... 2007 LOCUST Trucks For Sale a with ean axle, $135: terms, trade. eel) at oe by oe Crolley net: Binks Pome gun, tire spi- . + A. Glen. Grand. F ine ge : mee = 1995 —1926 ¢t truck; $250; ; 1903 Sidney - = compels us to 6&~ | wer etc, Rive 4 a FOOK' PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN 2 a ~) CHEY. TOURING | : "HEVROLET- ste Sidney. : FORD—L leht delivery. late 1927; canopy seas _ sale. ono Rebar MOTORLENE OIL, 0350: enme Tihts—e FIA Goodrich UBL. | € yryts $40: } bee *t buy in town; also i’on- ‘ a ne duco finish. comp eer rebuilt: IG TROL ETW_10: tor truc “KK: panel ton: has 4 new halloon fires: a real bar- 4 ; e _as 008 po better 408 NL Let, (c99) ; . se; » ic > : based © coach B * ™H Iv car right: GM C tern CHEVROLET—1925 47 711 Natural Bridge. gain : térms: open Sunday. and events 8. aes oe ae CHE 2 ‘ oS, Poee derrer, and 3 33x1.00, $10 each. “boot Olive (c ye VE MOTOR CO, + }IAM-EPSTE IN CSED CAR STORE, pray, S $3; DATenn truck, screen | Chambers Motor Co.._1423- Pine, __. (ci GOOD USED TRUCKS Ma er Dept, 6508 Olive ‘Street cae steees U | MO Be E> (ch | C SHEVROLE gay f 91° Nat ural Bridge.(c) | FORD—One-ton trucks, with or. without W EEK! Auto Bodies For Sale TRYTK TIRES—We eave ree money. 3108 J - IR : body ; pargain, Jl Na rag 7 bodies: very cheap. 2244 5. Kingshi«h- AT THE SPECI AL THIS our new and good siichtly aaa aolid seca LOocUs?__.._.. 3 RY SE ER Be $334)5 $lu : " 4 5 Ford. ton trucks: @ oOses _— k 5 jate models: open and ’ 7 4 4an. Dodge touring, Stu-}] or ciean Exchange. ] ‘ON 1 iz AC SE IDA N, 1927 a. 400 down: fine running con- rade: terms. 2860. McNair. - pont Tracks: bareain: trade; terms. 1843 REAL BARGAINS | GEN ERAL MOTORS sohterl CK ote = sacar. ._——: coach. Stephene ve: EVROLET — Nes Reier tant a cisin. ( FACTORY BRAN dan: lhe ready to give a reasona m : : $35. . ~ i! ap. ’ B | ae atime 7 of se! ow Yr landau sedan: like brand: new: F - MON LON ARS H. 2127 Locust. ) CHE Vv TROL i oe And Ford trucks, price , “Broadway. : . ry f o* } as a |. Wiuset sacrifice, owner needs ; eee centionally low, Flint Chev. Co., 4710-20 | | rch: “starter: SOS: Feel | : cour. a84d 8, Broadway. ae AUBURN ST, LOUIS CO, 2007 LOCUST. ESMMERCTAL bodies and parts. clhsing Scataaeoecaes out entire stock at sacrif'ce prices. Dees get Bix Meolid Gree ..cceeeeeesces 12 t vet N4a7 solid tires ci 8 1 Ked : will ifranee easy termes, 3 ‘TO? & hrysler Phacton | Delmar huv. ilies MILTO) N. 24 hoc ust. —_ . 7 Peetecs runni . ; re . - i oa ‘ re ad builder: dump truck; yu) M o>. new 1927 Chevrolet stake. ead ¥ ahlem Prices | aru : —_ ag seit biecciabten rma trade. 1903 Sidney. sat FORD. Mea Na gh, geet shift: Pa ith only a US ED I RUCKS K101 GMC 5-ton dump, rebuilt. Late Model Buicks bobo —seien se : * ¢ BGa0 enlid tires £ RK} N N 3028 Locust. enn i der } nen body t $900: will sacri- " y | , : ‘ — an abd uring . er sf? eo eer serees ontine 4-door ‘sedan, almost nev! | TAND=- it AN SCE, 3¢ r octst . | BODG iE 4- phn Md McK; rive open asia few thousald miles: cost 9 4 yfol ph SOME GOOD AS NEW AND 1924 White 2-ton stake Mechanical condition guaranteed and 4736 2 sete 4056 Dual pm Sp Sapentrrgey |. “Tike new; cheap i wornene : : fice, 2es7iy = Ford open express delivery. finish perfect. i — ; ton and ton t 20x5 Ford semi-pnevomatic «... 6° Make your aciection from this fine stock I Trucks % an : uh pnematic ‘ vgn + straight ® , ene sfoig . ; pt A * ry “ilee sedan, $550; Rujck ; nA i * | Chamberla! nay. livery, with "ACTORY GUARANTEED i Hambh —~ | FORD—Truck. 1925 light delivery, FACT . Ford panel delivery. —prices and terms very reasonable: all kinds: sacrifice: trade. 2511 Easton. be ngs B . Parts Co. rigtna! eian | fan u | 47 » sedan, $250: R renee ar hh a teed md ph ; 2 Fe Be N ae > * M = OUrInEg cog -s nr aaa a a ween. HEY ra) acrif ce: w Ta e bod - guaran re : ina aad: he woe ans : “ ing car, perfect condi-| FEDERAL ton: s open side express y FORD BOnIES—c ker POUCH. | Baek dan "$100: iad a ore etd: a bane Nan tres: will sacrifice: $200, for ton dump, WEbster 3460W. - terms. . GMC 1%-ton stake, solids. Standard Coach ©-paseen °F . bourinan, ‘weeks OTe ce a . . ulson se " . . “S-ton track: @ ny en = mo- LOVFE-JOHNSON MOTOR CO., y o Dod % -ton ane! 3° Prandard Coun, “pa ger. ay models: trade. . Eas! on c) ir. guaranteed. Call | Natural Bridge at Union. EVergreen 2354. | ‘ee “ geen 27 Standard Coupe 4 passenger. Touring bodies, four: 7 8 (c) aie? | DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH | ee ee ee { $ cme og Raat Sasnenaet va Al * t nda Tops For Sale ; ces. 7 Maste , , | And many others at very low pr » Center Rrougham. evenin : —. FOPS—Curtaine cushions, seat covers: | Ask why G. M, A. ©. terms are cheap- Master Convertitte Cowes ts trede. Calkine. 4220 Natural Brite qnnen ~ — Y Locust oR Ni ge “at gy S| rhe ~ touring ood vonaltl n° , ule and i . . | 4 ) rou c ? Tie ' Ix ~Standa e ee See oe . Pinter tap: “$50, "713 > N. 20th. .{c) Monday, 1110 _N. pth. —— = | hy re te ie fayette, c fang” ouring. 192%: @63: Chevrolet, ‘DERAL KNIG —Truck : pane), eee GR AH. AM 114- TON PANEL 2030 29 LOCUST ST srt DEB AKI N—1025 A ard @ eofan: >: ——— oi $8i¢ 8. Broadway. good rubber. PRospect 1900 2819 &. ; 4 overhauled: $200 under JUGU-3S i d }oreal dandy: eclaray ston vet *—Touring looks and runs like | Jefferson av. a ee oe eerhet Salus. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN | Phone JEfferson 2803, -8t. Louis. Mo ‘ Hu iso have im stock 18! S485: S160 dow! " raped 306 8 ate 1 id amt. ae $1). 1 St "Lonis. dODGE—1 on ‘een, body truck, $170; OreeD CAR STORE. 5870 Easton, ‘ey | (cO9) | est. See 8S. B JONES mediate delivery © few 1920 Buicks. _. —- —_— oes r. Mite 3 _ —_ 4 ” 4 . wea . . DAN STUDEBAKER 1996 mae ire pe vet a ae es wonderful condilica; trad ) BAI OPS | ean «xt INTERNATIO nN TONAL —» ton 6CumD a 6dump “truck : ' Standard and Master models. a B . : “$30: ® 2A Me: adison.— FORD Ton truck. ¢O B Belmar €500. 2318 Market st. Gq al Motors Truck Company | ° on Sid B k A to Co we a $i 10 On ; zyener + e Font ae uie u LO. orr sf : | BON 2; & others. Williams, 4867 Easton DG iis ee sinttechiantiagen —cnimguue (ort . E1724 gond condition: driven only | Downs Auto Co.,_ S&S INTERNATIONAL—1924 “bus; prises A JEtf!. 0301 r DElmar 0395 | US " ; v. . ‘< *. ° * " * - we Washington | Kingshighway & McPherson (e3) 1195, 7320 N. Broadway. Susi think bargain v , , eee) Sean, fora: ro ner. T 2 Oo ‘pe . ® be Sete ) icks, afl styles, $s": Annex. STI yr BAKER —& - for : gaoa * 7 3 , 5 7438 “8 ween. 48 wer ian, CHest FORD: terma, 2506 a tetteraon iene ha right 41823 Manchester. Sunday, termes. OTK ny ype = "35: ade for : RD—157a7 : ie é1% “x = 7 a mornin — iru with Rucksts l axie: (SPERNATIONAT—Prick body; heavy: mi 1: aaa f Mareain, 47 ll eteeal B: vg ex 2 bargain; $60. 4166 Ol (¢) $175: trade. 2128 Randojph, Open Sunday Morning

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r * — , een r, | eg Soa Ing: is ) ° zg o* ' © ° b oO “aa | macritice Brack commande srcan. 027 | guns terme. “hots Nowbland, © te dition and carry our bona fide guarantee ; FOU pC, hew, (cd ALE ele) owner forced to micrifice: -| $193 Alfred, (c) Li 5 ne GArficid_ 45243; r. Mani. TOR -Touring. 192 35: bargain. re incoln Sedan Tice , 924 special 6 sedant:|” rie 9819 Olive et. bargain, Mor 1926, like Five passenger: refinished and_ retired: veenger: vig parcalls: | si 22 | FORD—Touring: 1926: pertect condluon: iain Gude aertul bay: per qnetber Meeciix: WOTK. anne ei $125 terms 3114 Cass ay. no a sSuUNndaAY are j even : “aap 192 ot 3 5-1 “ee ” { "t a F ( mR Dp. J idzo tourings. Jack Noreer. ee es _ | All Makes and Models I © Select Makes aM Nn. balance ; areas trade. _1903 Sidney 9600: $200 down: al! ¢ Locust, FORD—Touring; late model: like new; orfect whine: | M tLi—Sedan; rebuilt: new nein Z i. : ae , new o~: LATE 6696 ? ~5: terms. 2811 Easton, (ce) ; Bl car; seat{ Moon 6-72 sedan; save $500: terms, FORDS—o late tourings: ex 5008S. det. & wees me.) F/O down. ™ illiams, ‘ise 17 Easton. BRAND-NEW er cent: terms.] dition: new pon BL winter enclosure: bar- (a) MOON — Se a aca” | is your chance t TR AIGHT S ’ >: bargain: buy a good car at our loss; Has "fo = S ‘) driven very REBUILT F ORDS Graham-Paige town. BRODUEAD CO. Used Car Dept. Jiflen qhioe $10 down. Graupner, 3418 | 444 Eas DElmar_0873 1} perfect. SHO, | SOB 7401. B51N Washington. “ =,- =acton, Eonar Aa ‘- 1 | __fe) | MARMON— 1926" sedan: perfect; $819; |stUDEB: BAKER . SED. AN, | condiiina. Annie aut Meee, iat SENSATION: \L PRICES bnth. Reller | MAXWELL—1924 club sed; an: dirt hone, WONARCH, 31:3; “ * « ; ; | nd F795 (Cc) 9; $45 down, Gri ws ODE ery Ti. Siz; bargain. 1843 N. Broadway. a » (Cc $31 ; Sean reba ", S418 Locyst VELIE SED: AN FORD—Touring: jate, 19-6: good as new: Easy Terms—Always Open | oe Se *) $18; D4. illiams, 4507 - pega : os mela seen FORD Io 24 touring: Tooks and fe, Ge 0) fgg —_ o—- st k a hg Pent : . 4 ic e ge al a as new; § ( ; eset fully equipped = ngage es Fi SO Fourlne: 1926; nice car; balloons: W EBER MOTOR CAR CO. | , . Grand. ic) BRAND-NEW + Ww Inde big bargain "price ant f $200 down, balance $150). Morris, 2810 Olive st. ' } P ° Di t ib to OO Se al S I om O . e -” Wiper: new FUNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust, AlWays open, aan: te MOTOR ( CO. acne LACLEDE. Phase cheap; trade, terms. 25 ( Gr am . alge 1S rl u rs | ‘ ; ‘ 7 ye) aon mene . pe ‘ r ’ Hn dav . una3ay. e&rseon. c57 x ‘ P cor mae | 579 dows “Win iggy ult, Sunes spimmiaiuter. One 7 te SAMIR, | SS ann TOES Tol poor ae 1817 Locust 2944 Locust a kas _(c62j 4 t sedan;. save 10 | ‘nent Pe ee ry | Olive. (c62) | WO N— Sed: Dales S099 Locust. Alwa} , — for quick sale. 3603 N. Talyor. (¢) c an A Motor Tike: | 0100 down. fame task Moo i ete SEDAN “ORD—Touring. lateat, 1928; perfect con. Wear kine St. Loui llow you to purchase any one of these Sunday, 4106 | Sales, 31°25 “Washington ye nda sittin, $05, slance’ $9 per weck. 2840 é are Making ot. Lous a Cars out of your income . ul ° > orris. Sik ’ wheel brakes. repainted: Al condition, and* Here is @ car that _ been nani “od sensei nace il pattcearontan alain e cannot be: told from new, { h: up- | AUHURN OT. LOUIS ( ag moe of company officials; new-car guat | 2, selans. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN USED = ( a opts re sedan: as a b: Ww -t ST: ~ pe: will be sold today, : t rab oT, eK FE — 5 a Sa good sone You ry ill find just the Car you are looking for at a ch) v0 down. Graupner, 38 W. bloriss.nt, ~ , “ L at LEDE. | “th: ut: $35 ~7 2 ries, er, JSTG W. lloriss-nt | 7K MOTOR CO., 40033 throughout; $35. 3715 N. 20th. (c) b d. Co 7 Sunday. | price considerably lower than you expecte me neers. i agg a tan shape; sell’ Bidie Distributers. Open_all_day HAYNES—Tounng, 1923; runs good; 5 7 — - ercdan: driven go tire first $85 gew it. z¥10 N $9957 ==, BICTORY— Demonstrator ia iit jeed lot ~ , | to any one of as sb 6:68 ¢ «¢ 2 ¢ ee 6 8s Ss Oe Dakota. NASH—Sedan; late: hi fully less than : cy 7 ” Oo” - vy es . P ] : es $2 5: RUNS. BUICK, 2837 N. Grand, Lin 2 carefull New-car KUAFANE: eiwave | HUDSON—1023, 7 “panes ger; new paint, Easton. ; ~: rr aonee eclf: Ay malt 1928 model; . re you moner Lo te NC omee™ | engine, tires good; $17 2147 N. 68th. 3h s€ eaving tow. TATE MOTOR inane _| HUDSON—Touring:. 90 per cent condition: Pew: yuxtel | Wand 4, Sunday. 1935 WILT YS: KN ae ‘i! 1923 Hudson Touring = |) Always open, sold today. ° - "TT; c¢ Z L ust. sissies acpeuisitbinitasiatzratiipsctiiaii atid taaieailistitiiscdibeatieedatitinntl 7 A AUTO CO. St eet i =s= : ependable econditioned ars ; 1 60 | 1924 Chevrolet Touring; real good car............$ 50 per week. halloon tires, bumpers, etc. This is the A926 S150 dcown ver y C - ° j i=) port tourils: . Tack Nor- ayn aeust. ISSIsi-——Spu are: See ee ; i : JE! (el) not merely a used car. Have a car for next | ||| 1927 Chevrolet Coupe; only 5000 miles; perfect... .$440 ~~ Willys-Knight Sedan | | ‘ ent {{| just th perfect Yi Nash UNIVERSAL BH) §=623 «model: S-paseengzer; beauti- | sommition d-paseenger. refinished: | excellent! | jate models. All these cars are in perfect shape and carry positive guarantee. tires; good motor $435 , *eeeeeeseeneeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeteaeee . H lent througout; only $125 down. Dept., Jefferson 7491, _3315 VW Washineton. ete. | 1927-— hevrolet Coach: hi} lew, © . . “Or ~ . . RAN hr; 8 | BL HUDSO: iN, 2 . Buy unus gg okay { the open road You can find || ; Monday eve-|__ vcd | i = TAINCOL N PHAETON Sunday. Now is the time to enjoy the thrills of the op FF oe eed ae att : - ; ; , —— —= ~ ~~ ., you want to own at the price you want to pay at ou - | 1927 Nash Light 6 Coupe; 6 wire wheels; really good. $695 1924 Master Six Buick Sedan ; new paint; new oo . 3 S* 5 erms: open Sunday and! late models. taps Whippet 3720 LOCUST fully re-Ducoed; 5 good tires; ¢ xcel- evel ings. BR ADH E. AD as O.. Used Car) | 1928—Pontiac Coach; a Mets gy ac 1926 Dodge Business Man’s Sedan. aE Rae ae Oe: .$595 BRAND Chrvsler Si N- FR A} MP T IN, 309 | Loe ist or 9” 4 ; ( “iar HU DSO oe LINCOLN SPOR [' “PHL AE “TON iif ttt t— Ndsimobile Coupe: good salesman car a 4-whecl brakes. tomneau | 1925—Buick Sport Touring; new tires, new paint; perfect | 1926 Advance 6 Nash Sedan; perfect ERE AD . $750 1925 Overland °_Door Sedan $195 10% OFF A | Saar *ee@eeereeeeeeeeeeeeeee - ~ Tie be - ki! Prom iT “i . 0 27—P ec Co h. Ss this Car today. . : . - Pepalited and | — —— agree . meson, Hasex, Chevrolet, | corm oie ee 1926—Chevrolet sedan; like new: cheap. | 1926 Master Buick 7-pass. Sedan; orig. condition. .$1050 1086 Moan Sis Tuna Maen $150 OA AK ad 1924 sedan; 4-whee] orakes; # . > l- it | BRODHEAD co. Used Car ; : : : - - a O98 OS ee Oe ee | 8 i? down. (sraupner, 3816 W. Florissant. @ an} other Makes. L OOK then JK ffersc son 7491. 3318_ Washi ngton, We have a number of good cars in good running condition. priced to sell i 1926 Stand. 6 Buick Coupe ’ new paint ; perf. motor, $695 1924 Jordan Broughan ; new paint; good motor $195 > ’ *e eff ued Oakland sedan: save $325; terms, -J-- — | winter enclosure: sacrifice. 5032 Ridge. | and evenings. Ttrms or trade. R. UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust.- Always open, . TAT : TAN hie 0 tourIne car: run 11.--| fits . c f - Al condi- | : 3 an TF ne SPECIAL SALE McFARLAN—DPl ‘s t } ; wi : run eri | | | , ) -- 1926 Studebaker Light Six Phaeton. Who eee e noe $395 Cel cond ione¢ roo ; or ne- slow in c ail i od con- ce C8 2 | ae ge! esti ° ' - Pp °,e - 4 ‘ : 4 Biare scarce | noay, Huber, 2001 Locust. _- SU Toweect they inust. be 00d ees ee | 1926 Ford Coupe; original condition..............$250 1925 Hertz Leather-Lined Sedan; ridiculously low SRR cogs VAKL ayy hygoot 4 brakes; ie bar- asonallé offer will be retused dudlng ___ MARMON, #1 4. P ASS. 1 i M N S Ln Wt figure of $295 oe . 3° ra lp y §, : & . ? i = ~ *e#es eee ee#erteeeste#ee#e#teneenree#etee#seeeeneeetee#ee#*® er geeremeees forms trpce. Willian ES aes . + bareatn: A a 1925 Dodge Business Man’s Sedan; new paint; new — | OAKLAND—DLandau ett Has all new 20 Dodge sedan. | $325: terms ac nen , today. a | | tires: ‘repainted: in AL condition We 1921 Franklin brougham, | MOTO ime -. “3940 Linde!l ol qeageeee | |i A New Car for the Price of a Used Car . pattpped. It) and sex 7 jek Studebaker: touring. isity ‘40647 Varrelman. condition. New paint, new tires, all at... .$750 each late delivery, UBU RN. ‘er. LOUIS CO., 2007 LOCUST. ave man pine ars pecialy = ’ erma. | > i. uring: a fine ‘Vitt) ar foe ~ mS ° Re . fo ; ~- : 1832 Locust. | OAKLAND SEDAN—S099 + WEST SIDE ELICK cs “gg oe lirnt condi Hane Sem d—Moon 4-Door Sedans $795.00 Each : tires; motor perfect .....---+++-+++eeeseee + SA99 Last, but not least, just to stimulate this sale, we are offering 15 absolutely brand-new, 125-inch Century Eight Special for today on] also coach. Bey Facton. rOrest 7180, | at an eg tives: 143. West Side Nasn ‘ ; . ta S ul for y: BMT Easton re Co. Di $3_Delroar 3. i—NMoon 2-Door Sedan Cash or Terms {|i 1925 Hup Touring; balloon tires; new paint....... .$275 in , 2-door Victorias at a remarkable sacrifice. Ask us. , | MOTOR CO, gM , if 4 GLiveE CUS m_louring Cars_For Roe i $125.00 BARGAINS : 1—Diana Touring || 1925 3-Door Spt. Club Sedan; new tires; new paint, $490 | LOCUST 7 | ej, neve nl! ¢ EDPERSON—Late sport ii MOON TOURING Livy, Ne ” od weete > ‘ i balance eay; OARLAND—T025. gp meena Geiciara et 648. $100: ‘Nas sh, $l ther real || KISSEL COUPE MOON MOTOR CAR CO. “py | little Jess than 4000 miles: it looks and 5171 East COT) | |: : "2 i .OE , i . . , BLACLEDE. | runs like a ne o wil giv SLL E = ie LYS K. SEDAN as 5 aeeae r | RIE, |retcar pean. ceT: Zee ve. will give ass: oar Russell. tc) | Gach or Se i FINANCE DIVISION i R | B R: Our ars re Plainly Priced + real car: Br { 3 i as Ae ae a ae Yeal car: | BRAHM-MIT« HELErr HWway Eater! Sport: Tike new: "|| MOON, 3005 Locust Boul. | | 3005. Locust Open Evenings—Sundays ie ; c) | abadad f =. rms. anlar 1903 = tely rebuilt; | GooD WILL USED CARS, a | (c7) | : | Oben Sunda y_and _evenin GKand 8537. CK——Alws avs a SQU ARE DEAL on ox = . a: : GOOD USED BUICKS from an AUTHOR- u } | | * i. Lin. 2900, |OLDS—4 Aang sedan: extra good: $125: GY) aa Te aes ow | shad 4 not BED Bl ALER. _(c8) | NASH—Touring car; g00d condition; mn; ne By sedan. | £45. down. Graupner, 3816 Be = lorissant, . nC touring Dh DEAT ER r qog: re rubber: bargain. 4346 W ashington. ay | hala For Sale | Trucks For Sale | ay at 3 fo: ir. 1924 ) | =i! painted: new tires, winter inclosure: 9049. | N ASH—Touring: a real good eee ree | FORD—-Dump truck; 1926: perfect condi- | MOON—Sport touring, rune good: $06:| |. | 1 mad Ot! ‘ idsmobile § Sedan ! F b_ Motor _Co., 4903 West Filorissant._ ot ave, oes for $75. Weat Side - te) | tion; $165; terms. 4106 Olive. (c)} | real bargain. 2114 Howard. —_— ” - ‘oO. S amar. zr ; Wt siqor $250; our price only | es eee ere Se reason | WANT eee in excellent | FORD—Truck; closed body; good condi- | PIERCE-ARROW—Dumps and stake: 4 ° | ' mily Car©r. aA rr y : soni } ; - — S100: easy ter 1 of Bosure: good ] aso! NASH—Touring, car in tion: SU0. Hurry. BoagA Robert. ant & ten: ererhamied: barseine. 4216 Grand. | ou ho "i : , . i . ‘ h,, Eas St. sondition: our special clean-up price op and || HUDSON FRAMPTON, _8309 Locust_|] A hart tia 703 N. Leth, E (c2) | this car 18 $165, Come, out and get it.) FORD—1023 light “delivery truck; cheap. | Washington bl. 3S? te ( , 3 DO; 1997: {i —_— ™ - ——- : . h Cc 143 Delmar. ) | Jack Norder, 4464 Easton cl) | REO—Truck: good condition; cheap. 2839 - MSulck— lat 10d ‘lass in- | West Side Nash Co. 5) atiwiiy U ‘ : TE . “ . & . . th St.) OVERLAND Sedu; “$50: ae condition; Closure: Toyrin ' nay Few “Vis “ans ad 4 — MOON—1924 touring; real runner; $65 | FORD—Ton trucks, 5. all in Al shave: January. | Mntral R490) rd, : Open Sunday and eve- | REO—4-cylinder. closed cab, express body; \! i 2 & Bee i fehk) trade. Ss TR 5 Clive St ; dint ; as , . —_ KU Hs. BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. today. 1903 Sidney, argain: terms ’ ; good condi- ; Nines, Chambers Motor Co.. 1123 Pine.dc)} in excellent condition; rubber 8&5 per cent. ALSO ¥ care: nit e ( yV rhe | ] NX ‘ ‘6 oe ? ; elelnd “HOU, —_ °8 ¢ ‘ : L sects 142 RILE 192 6 touring: x A D SEDAN _ vr’ 0 I ro: Breit Motor Co.. N00 Ww rn F ORI Jame Ly - ton truck: panel body: cneap. } Rospect 10¢ ”). 2219 4% Jett rau ay. / itn. 2900,{ Be Luxe: tel beautiful z-tone f BUICK SPORT ‘tOURING rae ag (¢ 1632 _S_ Broadws REO—G-cylinder.. closed cab. expe ors | in. 2900 ow: ie ali ‘1b 5: roadway, | — | “canopy top: $450. PRospect 1900. 2819 | | | | 29th & Locust—J Efferson 5505 ¢ sedans new tires: re al bargain-at our low rn x powerful | oi Seas 2926 model: fully eq nipped; new tires, Ss TLE—1925 touring: good_condi- | FORD—1997 light delivery truck. cheap. sedan: one price. Alw: ays. Oper WY ady lop pe rfe + to sell quick. ag Breit Motor Co.. 4005 West Sede Norder, s404 Seana t . (ol) Ss. Jefferson av. 3015 Locust—J Efferson 1111 . LASKER FIN KINANCE 3028 Locust, es 85 sedan: een mene $32 ~ 2 sane FRANKLIN Ato TOR ae or ' (cl) : ‘f a, eerced = % PA rs en KARD=—Sedan: new paint and tires: @ Lindell. Qpen_today. OL DsMOBTT b—5. peneeneee touring : 90 a ae . ang ton; open body: te) REO SPEED D WAGON | is Ee | tive eon: for. quick sale. $500, 4408 BUICK STANDARD TRG. | ,per cont condition: little money. Huber. | FORD —trucg: 1922 closed hody; rood | 1925: motor just overhauled: general | 7179 Manchester—HIland 1059 er . ®n01 Locuet. , “onaiti 9: 207 : HU and 5 5120. condition £00 open OGY Will cLOBE i RO0d condi- » QY) 4 1924 model: has every appearance of A Tene o4 Al condt- £00 HuUOD. "Beli CV iewW. atic ie b sonable price; easy tering. 6560 ' 1} i 2601 Locust, Packar ard bs iD Sedan, It Ne b BW: 4-wheel brakes: permanent oe: all oe git Oink, 28 Fag way Park. fog > AT onl a oF tear anton BOL ext 71yu., _{c) 5000 Gravois—RIverside 2870 | ry. nse - 0 s° \ 8—Phacton. 1923, 612: Jackarc rg., o1ng _ terms, 31 ass ay. TRAFFIC—3-ton truck; with good Bode. 200, North- 5 2918 | tural Bridge, | Packard O1X Sedan eerie condition, bargain, Schnure, 7-15 $395: terms. 3521 Page. (c) ' FORD—1926 truck; will sell or trade.| COlfax 6287. cOf) | |) ii] Le pat SIS: Five passenger club: original finish: oly Dil. Cxe ase tourin fEo—Fiyins Cloud sport: rumble seat: | ene Hickory st. — TRAFFIC—3 ton truck; with brick a Trucks For Sale | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous Chassis For Sale Re Florissant. lires: presents new appearance; 0 $195, 8 “ mo le a real barcain. PRospect FORD—Trueck: 192 i,-ton: open side ce- 62 “ aiso 2 edans. wis liams. 4867 r 200 mile e, at a . ate: ner ER - ~e. a COlfax 287. 2 S, Jefferson av. livery; like new; Galenee $275; terms. TRUCKS-——Bareains In used ae all 7 Trucks For $ G. M. C.—Hearse. brand-new: must be FORD—Tezs ; chassis for : ‘ ' a today : jo offer. West Side Nash 924 (c) This ang 9 a a Scar Des ston (c62) | 1900, 2819 3114 C ODHEAD CO,, Used Car rT - ~ = : , K! + rms. international ‘Har JEffers 101 3318 W her ngton. MEVYROLET—Touring, 1920; wonderful OH BOY, LOOK FORD—Truck; I-ton, latest 1925; new ice vester “ oo Ameen 4010 West Pine bi., mm 74) comes oner Oo “F cou ; DNdition, moet 8. "Retr 1 shighway. ic) or 3 —— , N27 PEERLESS. MODEL 90. a : 1925 Rollin touring: original paint and | and coal bedy, closed cab; like NeW! 5500 N. 9th st. (cn | TRDCRES Walle and Macks. 750 awbert I * | ett: —— - model +0.{° seqan: naintea Venetian >> oar coat Ei fEV ROLET— Th ring’ 1 | tires: $963; | thr , . , "esa N and.(c) : iat ee on edan, Mi , , gray; car c¢ aren l = touring: rood tires, rubber; 80 per cent perfect: only throughout; $85 down. 2840 N. Grand.(c ;, —— | %. ruckste by = fman $22.50: priced for today, $1030; guaran: —— B43: trade, terms, 2847 Wisconsin. _ | [lens GILLIAM-EPSTEIN USED CAR FORD—One-ton truck. late 4920 model; WHITE—1¥4-ton, S800. large stake body Hl TRUCKS cana cars and trucks: big reduction. $50 down, 4711 Natural Bridge. (e) ‘|| 1927 Ford panel. | 1926 Reo sedan. refinished. FOR is: 1924: good tires: on ° Ou can't * tel! | te ne new m Stay Ror. | 7 | ' saa c | E T—193 tourit g. gat Or | STORE. 5870 Easton. : Xx on ondition: exceptional bargain mee Peed | —RPE_LUXE AUTO CO. 3115 Locust —Biger, 4464 bast an SIURE, 8 ate 1926 touring; excellent; bal- Ro mya Motor Car Co.. 3008 N. he WHITE _CO.._3815 eae at oe | 1926 Dodge pane! : 20. _M 2810 Olive st. hy ety, ee PEERLE cs SEDAN, : EVROLET—19° : touring, $35. oont ‘oo girder due $185. J.C. Metzger 3843 cc Grand. —. & 10 Sek Og — Bees sizes; priced | 1926 Ford panel. . | S| Ss ne : FORD—tTruck, hght es pane ys rig —_ aD) " Qo i“. . =: ck sed , Ss j Cc Nat . | 1924 Dodge 1%-ton express 1 ‘ on Ti For model “SO: - broadcloth pn Weeeoday, 4844 ad ay. ton. al B eo idee hew: painted fawn gray: -_ TAY ROL E Ass °F tou . a he ‘ar: first- class condition starter. $25 4229 atur r. 7 k 500 = =State high way - 27 touring; good shape. | STA R—T: ut ios car ; + Osu. TRUCKS—Wrecking : 1925 Dodge screen. — s 39 e83 =) Q 3 ; 4 . Reo touring; Al a FOt R Ures and tubes, | new, Keliy- : co : Dig ne i price, ocust ” th st. 1e83) b rucks: Nash Quads, Standar Velies. 7. ~~ LUXE ALTO co. 3115 Locust. Wate a= a ACUSt. — =} $100; _= as - ne) py ee, ge a i ax. al =| strucks; | 4-wheei |i; 1925 Ford ton open express Buick touring late 192 fn; terme. -ERLESS— Fordor brand-new “sedan. ie: e355. .5° mn 184s poms. suns Oke) STU DEVAKER—T03 Bie Bis 6 DP icsicy| sect att san Eiprecs, Foseeres, | go ge or any DUMP | R i a oe | Sommthie eaten, “A nam dition. Ae ~ . t} % Is ra , uw u ’ ~ ne acl TO ee SR oon tires: 3) = , se " | os e acTee lL. upmo e n Bunda, AB24; uat won n Miat price S20n0: will BOMEVROLET—Tourins. late model: gool | ETCDET AKER Uy “6 tourist FURD Toe, tack: S00d a8 Bows SETS | Wrssae Oo. Bee 10s. Sorgen. Oh | || 1924 Dodge pen expres. || 1927 De nda, . sj Mi x en 3152 NGiMON: sold fer rep ie bill; 155; easy a or terms Ola ; 1 : — — -—- i} 92 & ane}. ° ON cat ash Call EVerareen me, . 5987: More $ oh Bellevue. HTland_ 7795. FORD—Good J-ton truck; $05, 1336 | F7CTOR—Truck. 1926; good shape; fruit | Large stock to select fromm.j|| 194 te nites and Sundays. sent Ereetane cones: | STEINEI-FAHRENKROG, 4000 Page.(c3) mdiress Rev, W. C. Kunz, 3001 _Jen- vad dM Mt S caemenet Pepa } ‘} ve ie tae meee bs oren “ab De Luxe Cir TROLET_7T; Se ——.. “EHSR Seo DEBAKER—1924 touring: excellent Chouteau. rear. | 3 body; cheap. 3635 _| Laclede. li NV 4 T aI.AN 1} Auto Co Sullivan spathaathe ani sCondition; must sell at_once, owner leav- Pye, te Siete; ne ee ee | ee EARING SALE Some rebuilt and almost as || TATE MOTOR CO., INC. very cheap. N,_ 22th, — 60 frond fl Pierce A O BEV ROT ET — ILET—1094 touring: good condi-| ing city, Apel, 6 348 Lindel. yt. | ahah easton = a ganday and EV RO LET Wess lone a tives ren l har- | Ric 6 ome ing: vel a eee Shier | FORD—%- ton tr uck.: 1° 3: £ood condi- amen’ tae Rave: — a . ANT as , Sacri- with tubes and wheels; very cheap. 1 D7 i. cates ‘BRODHEAD ( O., Useq Car Dept. fain; $25:°50 others: cheap. 6171 FEae-|10 Cadillacs, Marmons, etc. ( 10 . also 1926: suitable for peddler, bea rE IWEe. FAHRENKROG. 4000 Pace. (cB) Aootain: 7E and Hudson motors, and other cords, $3.50; 4 20x4.40, es oe peg rg 0 ry thing type The ; PP ‘ XS tr! ! " wecls ) run t F Ss rt ty rit evel ; j 84 eee Miles. 8 em a eae ee: — vie baiance due $33. 3. C. Metager. | di heap $185, $65 down: als ey 4562 Natural “Bridge. WHITE—2's-ton special, for long-distance 6 ESSEX —i027 speed about freer, a tts, 8066S . {ce} | 3901 Olive. ) 17 WT a - ‘Easto , _ oom Le: . , freight hauling: looks like new: iarge Th @ White ° bargain. 401 E. Swon_ ay. XN RS. A — For c. TIRES 3 3Ta5. °5 ; ide 3422J i * Me liberal 4 bi (ce) } ’ ¥ ~ ks R To late ff a- . J? SS ae £ ‘ A ,o iner at) FORD—Ton truck. late, for grocer or pe ey aM . EVROL. ET — To 19°95: looks good, | ‘ $2: 192 a4 fs “ixt./ dler: uged one month: $325. terms, 1314 , stake. body itt. dual pneumatic tires: a CLEANING oe ana 4. >. ‘25. $8 each. , cars of all makes and all , (c92) ring : 00: terms, ouring op Ay Be One od, er. . : i» 0 ey yrs = ste 845 $20 “down. Grav po sp CUS. | OSCE bod 3-4 = : ocust, Alw aye oper, _ Oo] and is good: all new tires; oniy } >: Gimblin. es i 6 baresin at ceed rues i8& . ONT i TAC? ak 8 and: au sed an, 1928: new car ant R y ST Loire co. °a07 “Ta T ks For Sale nog hy ton ge 2 eae 1925 truck THE WHITE "C0. 3815 Laclede av. 8815 Laclede Avy. moicie, $33 to $135 These are cars we TRE . bat HIRES=ETEATY woe eset “GN Ga “ , 2007 LOCUNL. | ruc with Ruxsteel axle, 35: terms, trade. | eee wiiies en ~ ‘ canis ihe prices, but lack of room compen us to sa 9. these unusual rgains. Gien, Gra ry ' tire Vv Locust ol nay — - gee Mr. Folk. 4033 Nat: Hy i. 9 0: 1903 Sidney h BOAL ote. uv YTORLE ENE il $2 Ro geome ile 4 (ch ad). cords pa gy) r - "e4 ~ - ai A®? ton ru k; $25 . as A a —= — -_ ec. Do Tris * GAL rrnes—3 psieihanitametit ee a! pas C HE Vy. POL RING CHEN VROLET 1926. sidney. “ FORD—Light delivery, late 1927; canopy rific 7S a a fen 2528. : - ni ; yg -. Upen_ evenings. 0 Hone bdetter. 408 = 2et. (99) and 3 332% $10 each. 7901 on Beriect con LOOK TTS Se AD aoa on built: | ohms. trade. has 4 new balloon tires ~ 4 St. oper . Ger u ia) alc : = ; . 4 4 va : ” i eed WOO 25. ssnced Jaa ls vat Po ntine d-coor sedan, almost pews é v EV a A: ND— Trt uring like pew; cheap: | in working condit 10n, bargain; $75. 6: 514 fice. $ $325. $125 down. 2840 N. Grand.ic) | SOME GooD AS NEW AND Mechanical con - ton. ~omatie * wtrs raves lnnty & 550 ~ 1 sedan, $550; Ruick Dwi) urin Chamberlain ay. en > ’ - Ford open express delivery. finish perfect. tock ORD 1E5— Trucks % to , ' Oi Re ai ‘ ins! ler Fi ia : : — Trt . 925 light delivery, rith | TAC [ARANTEED ection from this fine stor FORD—Truck. 1925 lig elivery. © FACTORY GU Ford panel delivery. ie ont gt ee Bp - ; (eo) ~~ Of tow an 9.) dows. POOH; lft"* tourine’ aood condition erhauled nd uaranteed. cet Natural Bridge at Union. EVergreen 2354. ndition: | tor oe __fe) (62) > DIRECT FACTORY BRANCP | Nash 2-ton van, pneumatics. 57 Standard Sedan, 4-door $ “YAHLE M1035 N. Grand, ; inter ¢, % err. 8a rey: M show. 1110 , | ' §: > iN. 2 or And many others at very low prices. > Master Sedan 45-passen«cer. "7 Master Brougham ~as- coeres. $4, endane, an, $47: . InintrRe 7 rd vy nailer - pe Both. tc : landard six: good co ’ 3 «Touring et a: Chevrolet. FEDERAL KA NIGHT—Truck: pane), duilt: 1/ aoe ari : “le el rigenet Saas Le ‘fave ttle, 3 se, - 4m ry “s > oe nceeies — rood en ey PRospect 1900 "Ri GR AH AM ] 2- -TON PANEI 4 3030-32 LOCUST ST. : . : : eh so seme : best omens" - a = Fa a New, duce ond overeat: Seretet Louis. M Ask why G. M, A. ©. We also have tm stock ready for im- trade. Celkine a22bw ‘Notural Beis 6264 Olive Street rd. ; mediate delivery @ few 1978 Ruicke. pe ! 4 Just think STUDEBA nT ars “ mn; % ~~ e « ; ge -| veal dan » * eee r Ce pen ' vig P ) o oO ¥. JE. 1 P DE) os Annex, iets Bea hitea; $255 z Zo. Gye 7435 or WEhs! eter 4017. ree corm S506 §._Jefferson._(c> N FRAT Se SS hody ST sans wane fleas 3 Morning Kingshighway © Mc (e3) 1195. 7320 N. Broadway. (90) Sunday, rms, 2010 N. Grand. 5. 5 fel BRD 135 touring. $3 50: $50 down: QO : “Tran A smh Ruckstal wart ts176 >: trade. 2128 Randojph. ; reain. 4711 Natural Dridee. (ce) bargain; $60. | MILTON, 3214 Locust, Barer running. cood-looking car; very )D Gite: F M03. st der; GUmp tect: FORD—Truck: l-ton. latest 1927: new i t patch “For Sale” classified columns | today. s hareain. BUTER 166 Olive.

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ae ee IE sosRist@iin, 800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines. M achinery, Boats and Launches and Miscellaneous Wante A, ” 4 + 28 | Paiggpae 7 CE ose, Mts 20 MONTHS TO PAY ; i , : _ Money Same Day! | | No Endorsers No Fees Confidential N SUPERVISION. NO INQUIRIES MADE oF UNDER STATE FRIENDS po EMGLOD Pre , 100.00 PAY US $ 5.00 A MONTII eeseae PAY US $10.00 A MONTH $300.00 PAY US $15.00 A MONTH WITH LEGAL RATE OF INTEREST : PAYABLE MONTHLY Ms Cour ly we lad to lend you $10 to $300 on your furniture or auto. Propecte neat ore comme sana Ag You get the full amount. No deductions. You pay interest only for the actual number of days you keep the money. The faster you pay the less it costs, CALL, PHONE OR WRITE | Public Loan Corporation 11th Floor 1123 Ambassador Bldg. GArfield 1070 7160 Manchester HIland 8500 4066 Olive St., at Sarah Phone Lindel] oe. Open Daily Until 6 P. M.; Monday and Saturday, 8 P. M. | esl | | : i | & es if wey 8 Arty ~ ig 2 You Can Borrow Money N on your car, or refinance it on San sen payments under the Phoenix plan. ou i os it as usual. Prompt, reliable service. need money, see Mr. M. C. Bowen, Mer. | PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM | , awry rainy . | $322 Locust , ; JEfferson 0615 A FAMILY LOAN ; _ IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300—AT LEGAL RATES You don't have to spend your last cent every pay day. ‘ at the attractive schedule we offer you in repaying a Loan, Figure the amount that wil] be required to pay your scattered bills and let One Smal! Payment Pay All. IS £12 ig qT! ITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT . See 22 64 886 6-6 SES ESO RS ts 604s + 6 oe IS “ 8 INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON..... ROUTE HW dint 60 9.0 06.6 0 0'b-0n oa 1 INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON 7 Fae OO e260 .0 6% o 6% ®@eeeeoesveee . 100 6 3 INITIAL MONTHLY CM a Nin bu twh eee t - 5018 A Husband and Wife only signers required—No inquiries from your Employer, Friends, Relatives or Neighbors. No interest collected in advance, We are under State super- vision, —— Phone, Write or Cal] — B= CAPITOL IOAN 4 202-203 Central National Bank Bldg., 2d F1., 705 Olive st. CHestnut 8247 Loans to Housekeepers Up to $300 | . ANY FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR HOUSEHOLD FURNI. oy TURE AND PAY IT BACK IN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS % 3.00 is initial payment on..,...$ 50.006 “a % 4.00 is initial payment on..... $190.00 Kf . $9.00 is initial payment On. .....$200.00 $13.00 is initial payment on......$300.00 lus Lawful Interest. ; P YOU GET THE FULL AMOUNT IN CASH AND YOU FAVE ONE MONTH'S TIME ee BEFORE MAKING THE FIRST PAYME “ DON'T TAKE OFF FROM WORK. JUST CALL CHESTNUT 6474. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME. NO INQUIRIES MADE OF YOUR #MPLOYER. NEIGHBORS OR REI.ATIVES, ONLY HUSRAN)D AND WIFE CALL , » NEED SIGN, PHONE tHE CITY FINANCE co. 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 2D FLOOR | | MUSICAL lf YOU : | | Musical Instruction NEED MONEY FOR A SUMMER VACATION— OPEN A LOAN ACCOUNT to. day; repay in small install. |?& Newstead, lv used. & 3948 Delmar. en SS SPECIALS. Ukes and banio ukes ourselves. This assures strict privacy. Out. et OO RP6 en ea ke $ 1.09 up siders do not know of the loan, If in need Trombones” sairsutects arene 19.00 un of money, it can be sueasned Bt Ones in | prombones ... iste 1.50 up} Drums . this pleasant, convenient way Ample time | pay) hen to repay will be given. Furniture (left in your possession) is accepted as security, MOND> | SALE ee . Home Finance OND ' . 4 Service, Ine. | atrator and windeeranc® Of demon. | ileal in- | | z struments. Includes free lessons 507 Louderman Bidg. i ——_ . | MUSICAL INSTRI MENT eee | | LOOK AT THESE RIG | ’ ¥ Yay ia Oy Y,£0R ITH & Locust 1 PRICE SLASHES! L | GArfield $222—CHestnut 4252. (op) | GUST ONE OF EACH OFFERED) | | a nme an Alen i Sale |!) | Was Price | | C Melody Saxophone. . coe $ 75 = §299 | Loan 2 ans '} i! Maybelle Banjo .., |’ oose 65 oe il .— O |] || Eb Alto Saxophone.’ *’ « 232 49 | id) Piano Accordion ....,,.. 250 no | Get together all your small |. i Trgledy Saxophone: || ase. 4401 Bm ee ECR es ou 2 bills, use our money to pay || Violin Outfit’ ****? ; OB 14 | them off, keep your word and it ve Tenor Banjo bike a 50 23 II] . , i} |) Meedy Drum Outfit.) *) °°: No Mi! credit good, owe just one and i | Soprano Saxophone |! °° 110 ai | let that be us. . it) Leedy Tenor IO wes x. 110 O7 | y {] | Trombone Outfit 25°" **: 45 21 } ou repay us. in smal} i MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS ~ | | monthly payments, arranged {///| Terms as Low as $] rer Week =| to suit your convenicnce, ae WURL 7 Avi | Hen | HT 1006 OLIVE st, === Pianos and Organs For Sale retentive. ee eee Oe ee a _ . . BARGAINS GALORE Radios, phono. Eraph radia combinations, ; ey , ow . Sc | pool gon in our ae ween i clearance ee ees Sey ae eee OO ty ' ° i ; . ro rie . a MONEY to salaried People: easy paymenia | cause — eats’ history. be ; ; ’ i ; ' ’ | | | i | Phonoera rhea . - re VETS LOCK ey ary } . confidential. 188] Railway Exchange FP} \¢ itd: a brine ne and the new ou" Will gureiy buy on vour diamonds or fewr iry ar three tte, B+ Fi nriese | —— COreATERT LOA NR | A ST Central B200, 1007 Ohive | ’ P o Sint fet) i We mak ea RAT TTS: PLAYER —Neow to} , Jewelry, xtocke end bonds and al], _'f @o}4 tou W. Lee. gsr pod Serie: terme to eit ¥.- RANK R Bg. 4 MORTGAGR Co Ain 4 hCAY - 41°R role me a. (cO0) ‘LIAN C ).. 1004 Olive st (c46x)} . tuner, re- PIANO tuning, $2; repairing Suaranteed. spy man. 4500 Shenandoah, PRospect q (92) rs 7h v . Pere ae PIANO TUNING—RBy expert concert tun- P R ers at Standard rates: contract tuning at reduced rates. Our manufacturing de. Partinent does piano rebuilding at factory Prices: duco finishine a specialty, Get our prices, Estimates free | : KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEAR ROOM 405 CHEMICAL BLDG. | Eset.” 1879. (CEntral 6200.) 1007 Olive. condition: a real bargain at $205: terms. | PORTABLE RADIO—5-iube: new. This fs Olive st. (06%) — > PCL Doe PIANOS—Trade RCA, Kolster. Maiestic PIANO—T pright: first-class condition. PTA NO—Brambach baby grand; $200.101 a. Batea, (ce) DO PO 8, een PIA NO—Uprighr- f00d condition: cheap. PIA artmen pod: bargain, ~ B623 Enricht partment 11, (cO9) PTANO—Good condition. * 4 ‘i . PIANO — Special Shoemache upright: bargain: Must sell; $35. 6261 Gravois. MLANO—Mahogany ; Rood tone; $15. PIANO—Beauntul upright Gabler; in soad | ADIO—-$14: Senne .ferenien - peer yt Condition, k% rest O416Vvy, {co PLA NO—Anipico reproducing, rolle bench - ‘ ° —s . A DIO—Reposses: T Ster: co te- wee Cover, bargain if gold at once, 450: | RA DIO— Repossessed Kolster mg ak “air. PIANO—Upright fine condition: moving : = ay: beaeiting” en PV reg, A... ” | RADIO—Renossessed Stromberg-Carlson 6. $89.50: easy terms, away: Sacrifice, $50. CAbany woe tube, electric. will sell for balance Aina NITURE 4 ee el ares — 7 ; ee eee EOE PIANOS—I Prights, players, electries, etc.: tention. Leonori, 3507 Lucas. (CUR) TRUMPET.Golt 21. ———_——_—_ —_. ie Fint> 3 — - TRUMPET— Gold King; Conn cornet: rea. PLAYER-PIANO—Mahogany case; S80 Riverside #2OR8R (0 — a ———_—-...- {c) | VERSTO Praveen a Ce ee - - = | RADIO NO. 17—iIn combination Brune ‘ick | $1150 BRUNSWICK P PLAYER PIA NO—First-class: must gel): | wick | $115 ‘ qicfifice. 6311 Virginia. (c) PLAYER-PIANO—Excellent condition: KAEMMERER MUsk* s&s OPS, INC. (>) PLAYER-PIANO—S700 Jesse — French, | RADIO CABINET—For 17 or 18: brand. clede 6641, ce) | PLAYER-PTANO—88-note: mahogany Case, CASES ES © ae 66 6 aks a a 4.00 un | eeu cay Foe 10.00 up | ey for $110 and arrange terms to reliable par- | : . f Pil naan Lextene dth the THIEL hs Music Co. tide OLtte. | s RADIO COMBINATIC N- Vic tor, with the ty of Sik / L > M weet —. PLAYER-PTa4 . ; action with large number of music rolls: | KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOPS, INC rolls. cabinet bench: sold new for al A | I -EHMAN PIANO ev) 1101 OLIVE m ©. A. NO. 17—Only have one left and PM Wem. Ie new; sold for $192.50 With speaker. | tip RUNSWICK—Tike new: with space ¢ OAR @ radio; cheap. S+ISA IHiinois. “es OF | 30-4 RC, A.—B SCR ——— a rei Yy at $285: ‘abinet: BRI NSWICK CONSOLE—With = £ Y= 7 My E aaker: lenny be. eet COMDInation radio: $50 ler's Warehouse. 20) ¢. Jefferson, wer { re. $1250 BRUNSWICK Panatrone Radiola KAMMERER MUSIC SHOPS, INC. (¢1) combination (PR-148), including §-tube | RADTOLA NO. 14S—Th runswick Pana. | frified; in a walnut cabinet: — Suver-Heterodyne and RCA Power! trope combination: BO.75- | Speaker: supreme achievement In radio: inet: he finest , Brunswick combination: -floor this is a buy: will: i Lyte Uy S805 for auick aale: st | KAEMMERER MUSIC SHops” INC ; nN ; ’ 3° ‘ ® S * . > ie Caeeer-aee mrpseied Cees mee = eee - EDISON—Tahoratory mote! and Pao rec- .1 lnae fpeaker: hrand J. ey ef Watches gent t prices, ee 4 s. 913 Franklin. Established IS75 EP ESELHORST COMPANY —407 1 YEAr =z in «er Me WT sacrifice |. Trce walt meulel- thie ie the bur of sour] fore ve life. One te Pew for S14% the oO her thee | "ow For Rios: vy FOUN don’? th fr te A 4 : LA x ANG. ene 198, (c8y) $75: eall Monday. 1453 s. memes | is » 2573500 Will find us a friendly bunch of folks—the kind you will like to do business TNS tea Bones present paymentse too high?’ We'll refinance you; cut yout pay = ete In half; your car does net have to he fully paid for. We promise you peng eo treatment and satisfactory service, Thousands of Our satisfied customers are aily recommending us to their friends, Just drive over with your title, you keep the car. Repay us in easy installments. YAHLEM FINANCE CO. 1035 N. Grand JEfferson 9450 CONFIDENTIAL LOANS — Autos re- MUSICAL 2601 cust, ~ financed, bou ht. Huber, ) wa ee == ~ FOR QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL A UTO Taiking iMachines For Sale LOANS, = Tk. AD » ‘onsole ‘a . ORTHOPHONIC—Electric motor, console, KIRKPATRICK Finance Co. Begg 8 Granada: sold for $185: buy it 2 ‘ST. ( ‘lor $55; some buy. : CONFID ENTIAL LOAM = aloe at SSEMMERER 2 S de es hanced, bought, 8 to 2. 1644 S. Jefterson, aide.” ginal PANATROPE—Consolette model, spring (c8) wind motor: sold for $125: will sell for WHY BE BROKE? , $45: one at 6317 Delmar and one at 3199 S. Grand a, bl. a SEE JACK NORDER KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOPS. INC. (cl) 4464 Easton. DEImar 0873. (cl) ne EMMERED MUSIC SEOPS, a, 5 | : Y . | % = q : _ : "ANAT ROPE—Electri *. P-3, console cab- AUT O LOAN S, READ foegy bo full come. electric , adden en r AT is x st lik >W: e€0ld for ; wl MONEY—MONEY—MONEY | sol thie oon real price of $285, — Get all the money you need. Don't | KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOPS, INC.. lose any time. Loang made in § minutes, 3199 s moe no red tape or pray pay back Louisiana. as little as you can; open sill D. m, | PHONOGRAPH—Portabe GUARANTY MOTOR CORP, 2936 Locust: $55; slightly used: $20. $948 Deimos = ONOGRA PH— olumbia: will sacrifice, 44°99 Norfolk. GRand 9112J. (ce) PORTABLES Ne Ww: $14.00: all col ors: MUSICAL convenient carrying size: just the instru- a ananeteiinninnitensiiseeny ment a" take Pa youl _on Thicboa arent: : o“oers from $5 to £25, lebes usic _ Pianos and Organs For Sale Co; 3103 Olive. ‘et. (c ape eh MANUOLA— Mahogany; 88- RADIOLA—2OR thophonic combination: note; exchanged; excellént condition: Jess A 24-— ) . ; Including bench and 20 music rolls: small ia ieee “2 Sar week; ask to see down payment, $2 weekly. AEOLIAN ane ine, WURLITZER, 1008 Olive. CO., 1004 Olive at. (c37) VICTOR CONSOLE—Weal baraaia iio oo, CHICKERING—Upright; mahogahy? mol ‘2648 * CONSOLE—Real bargain, Hi We os Cc $245: payments as low as $1.25 weekly, | dition: $15, 359 Marshall, — AEOLIAN CO... 1004 Olive st. {£92)'| VICTROLA—€onsole model. 47754 St ELECTRIO. PIANO—wNickel slot: like; Louis, Call a. m. hess new; very cheap, 3844 S. Compton. VICTROLA—And recoris. $20; like new: 2 (c99) | good tone, DEImar 4019M, (ec) ELECTRIC PIANO—One Mills novelty \ io- VICTROLA-—Victor: bertect condition ; lin Vitruso electric piano: in good play- Piavs ail records: $25, 344 N. New. ing condition: 16 rolls music; cost S2600 | Stead. new; an for $485. Mrs. L. M. Sore, : Oo. Cuba, ae RADIO ESTEY SMALL GRAND, | a rma ao Mahogany case: exceptionally good con. | Wanted dition; a good buy for teacher cr advanced pupil: specially priced at $340: terms $1U_ 5 SB 5 tact apparatus, pase month. : -. ¢ Jk | ee — STAN PIANO CO.. 1101 OLIVE. | RADE nib gpg — S, ~ pay a FisCHER—Piano; wonderful tone; only | On a usec Ne at ee seection: all: makes. 45: quick; leaving, JEfierson 3551, ~ | See) ara Jack at MM sack al sae cust. KNABE—Upright mahogany; exchanged: » © -,a¥ More or 10 adios, Only $195; one of the Many extraordioary At gl pt fade Garfield peIANGE. Values in our vargain basement: eat OREN AY. GArfield 3267. (c¥d, vice; Payments from § “20 weekly, AEO- SMITH . NIXON d roe — elect M & = NIXON—Smail gran ; prac- 4 mm ; slant. tically new: art-finish mahogany: a big very resent “call Paay yeectrical, nareain at 3335; yi opportunity YOU! during day 5 : ave been waiting OT; .small down pay- | -— = -_—— ee en ly rs little as $2 weekly: Dresent cash wradion Hoang OF Fepalr an) —- ralt ’ ¥ : (. : = Sst \ Bee ee 1 1004 Olive eur Piano AEOLIAN (080) SQSLEY BANBOX—in_ original ~catton’ WLARCE PLAYER PULNO—@ seams aid: | 206 value ann $35._0011 Delmar. (c) © eet eee cheap. 2027A Ann ar. (c) |} ELECTRIC RADIOLA 1/-—Complete in pig STEGER -GRASD s) cabinet. FOrest 5587M. 5359 Cote Bril- Reautiful Mahogany case; wonderful | liante. LEHMAN PIANO Co, 1101 OLIVE. 2 eal nt whe sells for $85; will 8ell for "Yee ath 7 complete, | : KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOPS, INC., 6317 Delmar bl. (el) Se ee nee eee ee Sine... — RADIO-—Repossesseq Kolster, model 6D.. $50, 408 fe Baliviere, (c&0) RADIOM—Real bargain; good quality: com- plete; $100; electrified. 8416A Alasiia RADIO—Tyrman No. 70: speaker and cabinet, 3341 Pennsylvania ay. R A DIO—4-tube ea /? loud weer" 25. foul) ishingly low price: will accent trade: very PASY payments, AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Fadios. Kemper. LAclede 1190. {c99) re 3659 Connecticut, LAclede 0131. (cA) wer Belleview, Hiland 51 RADiO—7-tube: ~ Weeks old: halt price, S948 Delmar. ; RADIO—Atwater Kent: will ange for Ford sedan. 40234 W. Florissant, Olfax 4709, (c) RADIO—5-tube neutrodyne, complete wiih Speaker: $20, 4429 Norfolk. mae) 911° J. e RADIO—4-tube set, batterics, tubes, loud Speaker: also desk, Violin; all for $25- good condition, Call GArfield 8016. (v) Call LActede 9335 . —_— S400A Vista, (ec) Warehouse. 201 §, Jefferson. ; (e838) perfect condition; demonstrate. 4053A St. Louis, a electrically Operated, $125. 408 De Bali- — | Viere. (cSt) 408 De aliviere. CAbany 4800). (eR) 6-TUBE RADIO- ‘Complete, $26: Tungar charger with bulb. $6; cone 8peakers $2.50. 2338 Mullanphy, Uprights $15 to’ $50: Players $95 {6 20; organs and slot players: dealers at- PLAYER-PIANO—3 5: 8S-note: like new. | RADIOLA 28—A real bargain, 3 te Me i 8S. Compton. (c83) | 1633 S, Broadway. (c9%) | Uaranteed: terms. Hiland 4624, (cr) for $300: green 749 |} Panatrope; al] electric A C.; sold for | ($550. must he sold for $3%5- a buy $75. Warehouse, 201 S. Jefferso . 6317 Delmar bl, (el) LEESON ae ( S$300- orlehily used: rea] bargain, JLA4 new; sold for $130; will sell for $47: | KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOPS, INC. ench and rolls: cost new STOO: will sel] 6317 Delmar bl. (el) —— ) monthiy; Plano now in storage a No. 17 Electrie Y eer. set and AN PIANO CO ‘rthophonie; gold for $125: musi be sold » + 1101 OLIVE. NO—Fine toned: Gulbranson | for $17 mostly oF ns cabinet and piano lamp: l Price very ow . Can be seen Sunday. 8340 a — “ ‘ . ae oan 8 Mast Argonne Drive, Kirkwood. fc) )R. C. an NO. 15—Latest set: brand ent . TANO— Mahogany toe | with 10 4! Speaker with beautiful cab- LAYER-PTA? O— Mahogany case; music {inet; aold for oar aes ase : -35: a@ real buy at S175 ‘le oO 4.)* ‘AEMMERE MUSIC SHOPS NC incé remaining unpaid and wil] acl) for _ me De : bi Yes terms $° per week to beliabie Party, : ; ‘Will sell for $135, Talking Machines For Sale KAEMMERER MUSIc SHOPS, iNC., __ $317 Delmar bl. fel) rand new; sold for $495. | . A. | built-in 100-A “peaker, eight-tuhe set. ; storage, Wag. Have one at 3199 S. Grand Store and one at 6317 Delmar bl. gto large beantiful eah. | all electrie A. C.; gold for $1250: sell for S#T5 APOLIAN CO... 1004 Olive ®t 6317 CONSOLE PHONE Os Olive at. AIOl a PL ok Pantin |N ONSOLE PH NOGRAPH —— Uaed. s°n- RAIOLA P. R. ~S—Brunewick Panatrope | No Peano Vacuum Cieaner. 1000 NK, Vande. combination : thie is a handsome Cabinet, | WHll } } 17 Delmar bd) (el) ATS”. Walnut, in art ease, all electric A. | ; ‘Sager ful tone; sold for $900: wil] sell | ~~ KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOPS, INC, | man? S58 vemularly [ce $17 Delmar bi. Cel} 275 RADIOLA——With Brunswick combination WO wil] sell for $s Victor Orthonhs rie . i] FE; 82] Washineton. | some Duy. aan in | OF PHAR ANT ema ———s | STROMRERG-CARLBON slectric consale. | Rad : —_— we (8) | to Ours HOCESS ita lex reducing weieht ok Ber | e OPHONIC 'CTROLA—l.arve an nlectric consale, | Bad WONEY To LOAN—T > r cent pes month | *est wall Com, Pats - Py], tlectri 32 size} with Strombere-Carlaon speaker: like at bargain. Call Sunday | 1820-32 head Co, Products,” at present Sixteenth and Clark. : The Singer Sewing Machine Co., 07 Olive street, located at 15 leased a floor inthe Building, 1627- Isaac T. Cook Co. re Parties in the ne above leases, BUYS HOM ; > PANATROPE—Madrid model. console cab. anything Of van y joaned 10 inet: very attractive: sold for $165: will fdinutes : sel] for $85 Heflin of | today, “LOA “AUTOR LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP"Y | _' LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES =— l ISAAC T. CoO § MANY BUSINESS LE Isaac T. Cook Co., leasing agents for the seven-story Building, 1700-1718 avenue, announce having long term lease on a large portion | of the first floor and basement of the building with the Beacon Ialls Rubber Shoe Co, of Beacon F Conn. The company wil] opéh a branch office and display room in St. Louis, and also stock of merchandise tion in this district. | The Interior Woodwork Manu- facturing Co. has lease floor of the buildin Clinton streets, The storeroom street was leased to Ch ganstern. The building at 2914-16 Wash- ington avenue, owned by the Du- binsky Realty Co., was leased dur- ing the week to R. M. distributors of “Whiz THROUGH F, The Frank Y centlyl complete tonia Terrace j The house is one in this addition b ty & Building Co HEFLIN SAYS CATHOLICS PRESS IN U, S. Senaator Declares in Speech Roman Church Influences Threc- Fourths of News By the Associated Press. » July 14.—Senator Alabama, gs an open-air gatherin made no mention of Democratic presidential Gov. Smith of New y Heflin has attacked in Catholic utterances, the eighteenth ame tacked what he des “Roman chine” ‘and newspapers, He said that three-fourths of the as subsidized by chorch, a part — control and the remainder SUBSIDIZE OIL CITY, Pa. Catholic American press w the Catholic walnut cabj Atwater Kent esa cs Pr ees eee ; “ . "LAYER-PIA NOW” 02777. ate eas .. | RADIOLA “3S ~~ Orthophonte combination | al) electric: PLAY ER PIANO m 95 like new: 50 rolle: S750: machine used very little: wi)] fe] | | just Dlug’ in: $121.50, terms if desired. Phone EVe, | Service: exveptionally e 0. NE FURNITURE CO 5-tube set in console o-tube Music Master o-tube Crosiy No. Atwater Kent No. 20 SACHA RO AINE | § "BIG-EN jEL COR Bf 49° Imar bl. é 1929 Del a ee ei RADIO SAL O317 Delmar , (el) Fada Neutrodyne | | ‘tube, comple Atwater Kent. 6 in a handsome Pooley nlug in: $89 5i)- PARRY STONE FURNITURE money Dy use of boycott. RADIO ee ae eight-tube set w YOU can now see and he "29 mode] Crosleys. vou will 8 their wonderful performance: electric A-C. sets are nothing else to buy: consoles as low as $140 complete: terms, Open day and night: demonstration in home. without obligation, Co.p 2 N. Kingshigh RADIO SALE Fada. 6-tube: complet net: just plug gS x CO., 1114 0 ee JULY 15, 199g CALANTHE TEMAE 1) COST Structure at Finney ange to Be Completeg by Ney d and For Sale Ads T oday. New Holes in Claytonia Terrace | Washington] « Index Classified Advertisement On the Following Pages: carry a large | Calanthe Temple, now struction at the northeag of Finney avenue and is to be completed by at a cost of $350,009, will be the permanent ters of the State Offices dowment department Court Order of C & at Main and in addition to its present space in the b The Buchana Tele Co, has leased space ing at Twenty-first and Pine occupied by the St. L Awning Co. The Benwcod-Linze Co. has tak- | en a new lease on the Washington ay also closed a new le tional space in the bu by doubling their flo Auto Travel Trip@ ...--++-+«+- 2 : in ee. 3 fusiness Opportunities ........ le iness for Sa ~zaaromecing Solicitors ¢4---++++ 3 Carpenters and Builders.... The building will stories in height wip . ment arranged fora drili for commercial uses, jj offices, three lodge halla, assembly hall, a club ese Cemetery Lots «2. ceeeeree Cleaning and Dyeing....--«+++. 2 Coming Evemtg «nsec cceeeeeee i ce ereeee oh soeteses 2 ase for addi- recently completed, which has been Pp “eee eee eeeteeeeeene > | eoe B tric Wiring eeeeett Gear wage Cleaning ereereteaeee : Help— Men. ng Pleas. . Help— Women, +e eeeteee cosevteosesestom Lace Curtain Cleaning ...-+«+++ . Lost and Found ebet tee eeeen eee with hot and col@ heat, electric ligh pressed air, two e] tor and maid se i Residence in Adele Place Sold This building js in & growing Negro new apartments in this have been com last year and a others are und Sarah and Pa intersect at thi convenient to be parts of the city, Dimmit-Riskhotf-Bayer The Dimmitt «- Rickhogg. Re: Real Estate Co., Inc., reports | Sales for the last week: 69336 ner avenue, a modern §.§ flat, for Guy Roscoe Charles W. Becker; 6119 avenue, new 5-5 gin O, Kimmich, to —==| latt: 5803 Dewe single flat, for 5733 Dewey «4 ew 5-5 single flat, for « atlin to George F. O'Brien: } Knox avenue, new 5-room low, for Lula Bur Sea iy ms BK Bap x : LES RY Po ae ee —~ poe sae , Addressing ......+.-+ 2 Roofing Work eee eet tear teen 2 eee © e# @@ee tee eae 4 ee rye 31 Washington. 8Ootiation of the Rooms for Colored eocccccsecoce & E IN ADELE W. SCHRAMM CO, ©. Grand, (cl) | ports the sale oi 10 We will refinance and advance you more PHONOGRAPH—Columbia; cheap. 3341A | nue in Adele me olumbia, cost | Manchester, ‘Spanish type ere eeeeneaeeeeeeeeee 4 i 2 3 ) nts “Oat te ee ee 2 24 Taylor ave- asedes - Storage, Moving, Express....... 2 ves, Furnaces, Repairs...... 2 It is a home of the of architecture. Purchaser, William J. Kelly, occupying it. : W. S, MOORE PURCHASES NEW HOME IN CLAYTONIA W. S. Moore has purchased a re- d home in Clay- n the Moorlands. of several erected y the Home Real. s Spanish type home in écaveutacaaans Manchester roads, SEES BLUEPRINTS, BUYS $450,000 APARTMENT HOTEL | © Continued From Page 1B. Y recently acquired thi Adele Place at Denny and LE GRAND JONES REPORTS . SALES IN GLAYNORTH PLACE "LeGrand Jones. Inc., report the Bungalow, on the south side of Buick avenue, in Claynorth place, for Sylvester Raf- tery to Mark J. Boundy; five-room bungalow on the west side of North eae id Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits | 2 ene Webster Groves Kracmer. .CoPronva, I following sales: which promise to enhance further the importance of this These include not Story office building ror west corner of ae City College of Law| E a 15-story building A. Sloss; 4571 Evans @ west corner of Four- and Olive, and story plaza office building south side of Olive stre Missouri Pacific Build- Southwest, new 5-room effie h- , Feng 2 bungalow, for George F, the south- | Charles e, Maplewood, bungalow, in W. Wallenbrock to Wil ee William J. Kiauss place, from Sylvester Raftery tc I. Ti Haberstroh; five-room bunga- low on the west side of North anée room residence, the 12. Marlatt to E. BD, for the+ 1501 Bredell avenue, idence with 175-foot from Sylvester Raftery to taftery; bungalow of five rooms and sunroom on the north side of Buick avenue, from Tobias Unter- lechner Jr. tot Sylv 40 feet on the along the south line avenue, a distane Ik. P. Lile to ¢ inberg & Jones Report. berg & Jones, realtors, port the following avenue, 5112 § new Missouri extending from Pine on the east side of h street, Overlooking the ester Raftery: Pacific Building, south side of Buick avenue, for Sylvester Raftery Sylvester W. Stires: north side of Buick avenue, for Sylvester Raftery to William Vol- land, and a bungalow of five rooms On the north side of Buick ave- nue, for Sylvester Raftery to Lee -+«+- IBZIA Sullivan Heflin praised 40 feet on the S part of Olive street. Frank Yawitz yesterd chased the Property at 4: Pine boulevard, With lot 58x213 The purchase 2800 North U & avenue, 1100 South Gam al avenue, 2922204 North U 1398 Semple avenue, 1369 this | clair avenue, 2910 Abner 1445 Granville place, 1429 i criticised two old houses for $400 alin Nebraska Avenue Corner Sold. The United Realty Co., 7. J. Hav- ley, manager, reports the sale of the northeast corner of doah and -Nebraska avenues, store and four flats for thoroughfare west of Grand bo vard, on a high plane ildings predominating. | Sales Reported by Laux Realty Co. Vernon Laux, president of Vernon Laux Realty Co cently made a trip to Om to close a deal in which a business corner at Thirty-th Cummings Streets, owned bert Bluechel, Walter Oscar Pfilasterer ... , ¥ Lialrk e+e Milund Aue °° ek See Bridge avenue, 3330 . 036 3. Bruadway Ea : 21 Burd avenue, i S. F. Abrams. North Boyle avenue, # age boulevard, southeast Tamilton and Bartmer avenues n University Park, on Pring avenue, and lot o nue, Universit nt} dence and fiv For Sale NO. 32 ee. C. A.—Se]}¢ brand-new and ts in la Inet; has 194 power ep also fier: a real buy KAEMMERER MUSIC U3L7 Delmar bh ar the new 1928. rge, handsome cab- place, bungalow, for eaker in cabinet: ith tive-tube ampli- 5 family apart ment, for Julia Windey family flat, for Theo- uth, and 4144-46 Lafay- ue, four family flat, for J. Guth and wife, United Realty Co. moved its offices from 5427 to 3548 South Grand boul was traded for family Seven-room apartme ding at 5375 Pershing aven Owned by Edward L. McBride. also reports hay e acres of ground eC greatly surprised Harold Gunthorp 265 feet on the n Scutt ing closed the fol- pile Roy Nilson .. leventh| C_ phar Hom “315 Lindell bo C“abanne avenue Owen to Open New Subdiviin A. G. Hecht, salesmanage? Harry A. Mansker -evevee SIS Park , t &. Louis a by Y a Bt. Leuls . .Springtield, Ii). * * apringlield, bi. D ulevard and @f —aY. FOrest 2702, for W. L. Kincaid to D er; 100x250 lot in Gle for a client t? Leonar See ee Report of Charles F., Welz Co. William F. Kayser, salesmanager At East St. Louis. St. Louis Radio Exe We have a ln ree Sortment of popu! TAN : - = Bix O—5-tube, neutrodyne, complete with | are Offered at tre PIA NO—Beautiful Mehlin upright: in | _ Je A ; epeaker and cabinet: make plete lines of . Splendid condition: bargain: account mov- | offer. 23239 Montgomery : (c) | tube sets, 810 ing, Call Sunday morning, 6248 Washing. | 2! 1 = be 3 ‘shman, like new] = The Store With the Yellov fon. CAbany 2972. (c) | RADIO—53-tube Fre: ne.” eo, new. S15, 718 High st.—jy, PLAVEEn > - acta =—— S-tube superheterodyne, $20: speakers, ‘ PLAY ER-PIANO—Starck. cost $685: gac. $3 Bargains Call 2335 Howard st een eee WEITH and rifice $150 cash. ©3184 University, rene i ee a 1) RADYO SALE model 40-. complete ina w tube supe —_ SAC .o 8 B58 @ o é «© All Makes’ Radine Sold fo NEW AND USED RADIO E (1345 S. Broadwa - GArfield 426 Atwater Kent B-tuhes, terms. , we easy PURNITURE ).. L114 Oj, ANNOUNCE) mn or about July 14 we wil] onren atore 2 at 3004 ¢. Jefferson ay. . words: séll very chean, 92no4 Morgan. ifor | NEW & USED RADIO Ud ea An—Vietor: with RC «Ing 1343 _ 5. aroadway, : Radio Service | ie 8925 - will acl) gop « 7.50 for $6430: wi is ig | ALL makes repaired. specialize on LUDWIG Mus; oy PSII Ht rr eon: will sell. for $95. This is and in, hog HONTC VICTOR Mandel Bye KAEMMERER MUSIC sHops, Inc, | Alexander. In heautify) cabinet- albume: ent fe 317 Zepith service: 1129 Olive. of the Charles PF 0., reports the lour-family flat, John H. Schachn - Welz Real Es- following Sales: 4950 Walsh, for er to Arthur J. bungalow, 4354 Taft, - Fischman to’ John H., | flat, for a client 5400 Partridge tion corner, for _ Roosevelt the B. P. Owen Arcell Leumgarten—aAlice Sts @ record of having sold y subdivisions between on and Baden within the Mee stock and complete As- ar makes of r mendous redy accessories at Jo up. Open Sund Lorraine Gruen—Edna Rohwedder. ilkena—Mildred Lane. lam Finklein—Norma ] James Foster—Bettey » Tulford—iIrcne Perkins, M. .steinhe mer, gst. avenue, a filling sta R. Rogg to a Clien Rogg to a cli enue, four-family three. for a client to Leonard ill open $85 aera alls’ Ferry and Chambess eal as the Walker & ®, comprising 19590 lots, wih 4 uation of $500,000. The Subdivision will be Department of under the diag afft. A. G. Hem © general sales director atm e assistant sslae@ Castle Point is tivelmimal west of the businesaeual den and about the same a from Ferguso ———<— _ Co. Claims Reaort E. Young, manager of @ for Paul Will tO Harry J. Benz; yville, Ill—-Luey Lind: Ih. BIRTHS RECORDED. rmerly known William F. Cush Uppenkamp:;: sing man to Herman le flat, 4550 Var- | man Uppenkamp Wenzlick Activity for Week. enzlick Real Estaze » through Salesmanager Ga BH Jones, reports the follow 4038 Blaine, for W. H. Ss. Rose Steele; doubte 6315 Bancroft, Steffan to Emma M 1905 Forest av., Martin to Peter C. Steff ANATROPE RAD The Albert W OLA (PR-138) COMBINATI bodying the famous and RCA &. |} to Charles H, w 3914 Bay, for Albert EI to Ludwig F., Giesecke. Rengel-Weber The Rengel-We the following sales counts will be reheterodyne: an es- ; | ang i selected demonstrator: installed ready to play: | dinary Value; small down Dayment: fc) |and this is some buy, | sf © - andle Buildings. USED RADIO SETs. RIFICE, ber firm reports Residence, 2347 Whittemore, for Brandenburger to Josephine Chambers: 5067 Chippewa to William J. 4 G. Cahalin. 6233 Cleveland. 5-30... »-tube Freed-Eiseman Atwoter Kent: No J + oft @€ 8 6 6 M. Wesolowski, 1829 Ra - aNd G. Perkins, 1614 N. @ : G 72 ¢ @e @ ¢ . for Cyrus Hillman Svoboda: residence, heresa Nicolay my = hg , COttage, 4336 wine. ian Je lrich to Harry | D 7 ibaelitsaes €, 3729 Oregon, for | ?'O2da; bungalow flat. 5532/| for Edward Droz Stremming: bung that 2. = SSM PEPESN Eros s 0. tO Andrew’ ; fferson County, for & to Edward NM. 7646 Williams, ito Edward J. Dalton | Osceola. for Hiuga U | R. Stout: cottag | Jacob Kiep to Milentz, for H. A. Wessel] bungalow, 6461 to Reinhard Er- company’s instruct] of 70 workers has established? of two bungalows # week west, for a client Ngalows and a nue BURIAL PERMITS. Nov. 1, most of i McDonald Reports McDonald Real Es- na avenue t, with Oscar ™ in charge, has deem mam he Bingham avenue a= as fast as completed Six Transact The Fred W. Gelan Realty avenue, repera the Siores and r George Brea Spring and Leo Sales departmen : OT SRE ts Henry R. Weisels 'e Dupkman, 63, 1831 Rauschenbeck. Wood, 70, 1452A Monta: ge avenue, five- age, for James A, nt of M. J. Slonin room brick cott Henry R. Weisels Co., I Ports the sale of Property 16-18 North Eleventh David: Rovis to Louis J. The Property con. story business bulld- containing three stores — ' Goodfellow avenue, ‘rose, for Henry South cf Pen- Roquemere, 62. 43°6 '@ lot on the south sj tue, east of Prather avenue, for i client of John P. Dolan sists of a two- following sale 4101 Labadie, fo 6317 Delmar b! | fel} ror LL PRospect 17 93! “9 rl - . ’ ‘ ol ° ~ : ? one wey EM MERFER Mins A" ene S155. STROMBERG CARLSON—aq} electric: wil repairing: renee dea oo) ed ‘aae: I HOPS. INC... Sacrifice. 1633 S Proa iwav. (cNO: | tte AMfoh wk ; i P Detmar bh} (el) a — eaethe : . ay ang Phileo radiva. o Co, 3408 @ Jefferenn av. | EXPERT fadin service and repair, ~ s. \ rs on) Cahany ©& ber week } before 2 n1w24 I ong fellow ! per call. Abanv 774 . ) PG Tr hy rn « oir — en oa . “ _ 3 on = .— “tetas ap j BY PERT T) 2) . e j rs URLITZER ‘Ion on. = | STR: MRERG ARLSON—Electries @tohe " tere masure cheat: la teat model: with eneaker | 45224 WE are Giving a 935 mer cent this | ling Price of al} Stromberz-Carlean rad'ng. in and eemer Inolk ato} , : KAEMMERFr Mreere snopes yyo™ Ruy now and realize a genuine Saving an | W . thease wonderfy! instrinniente. erme ‘ ; | $5. Sete ; (cl)! Thiebes Music Co.. 1103 Olive, (C14) | tex 71200, LAO per call. CAbhany TT49 land fable: xa it) SACTifire “all Sunday be- ' EXPE radia service inv the aeome se forca nford. Call. S607 Juniata. | -M —Service built to order tenements, on lot 46x1 Cated 59 feet sOuth The Kupferles » 84x59 feet, at th Eleventh and several years a chase for the Pp up their holdings 1333 for radio ae Co. to G ‘rtrude Bigney. a ° ber: lot on War Ph Scalise to Jaa a client te Haat Scharringhausen: frame OF 4699 Primm. tor Desa to Richard Lamberts residence, 4825 harles Eckelman;: ing to Jacob We en. BS. Levee and Salle * Schneider, 46. 1017 5) eating Mrter, =. lees Crystal Lake Park. Eichelberger. for I the sale Of several lots in Crystal "a Pope, 43. 4428 Morgan streets for “#™" Hughes, @T. 2118 Cheetrut. G nd made the pur- 50 acres surrounding f¢ pose of squaring om Which it takes its n tract is on Ro of Clayton road and of Denny road. 1118 &. Thirteenth. — EXPE T radio repalri a et a BT. A | Calta $2" . represented the pur- one mile west Mueller to Julla Grund 77 1 3432 Beil.

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Julia Grundel. o . eae canbe MeCN RS Sot nee gar ye sears Ot Sager cuts: iz ss Mend * Rost - BREF Bo FE S.. »asthak o 0 Oe Nas * ve . w “Sh i , 4° es ea aan c . A. A afin ae Pica ir naiacs : A> Pes tye he EAN door Wg ae ote ~ : oa ee eS —" =" 3 ’ Si 3 Ke oy: o ee opt a at I: SRM ca A sald Kear er thee ra B er ears pereens st ate as Apts ad a ae frame Ghee o's, 7", 4, Ns 8 for rred / "Disa Mr 4) 3 a. R Pars 7 14:8 BWodiame i Motz, 24, 3432 Bell ST. LOUIS 2A POST-DISPATCH. a. -Dispat tch ren at Waroner chanel . 4 no ANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WA gw-200 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in These Columns Today. —— ———— > as _SITUATIONS—WO INSTRUCTION qs eee LOST AND FOUND fewer Lost BRACELET —— Lost: old. 3 diamonds, keepsake, Highlands, reward, PRospect 3314. (7) BRACEL LET—Lost: crystal buckle anne: Ambaseador gd beste er. Friday. rowar v1 verside 36794. "(el) ae ITF in square’ white -goid mounting: keepsake : reward; wuny day Cxe Su sVergreen 2U51 ————Sa DIAMOND BA —Lost; in Famous Barr or on Uth st.: liberal reward. by bany 524 (ch) AMOND BAR PIN— Lost: In Fa mou eo or on 6th st.; liberal reward. Cail CAbany 5296-5 oe oy receive oe coca ats FRA TER rey IN—Lost: guard; initials J. K. on back. COlfax 3773W. A ee . GOLD W ATCH—Lost: Friday. lath; in lavatory oth Siaet, Shell Bidg. Return to roo: rd. APANESE STONE RING—Lost; | anal 1A Fata ald initials ze 8. Return 4 . BI A are Ae i or ene roe ay and Kennsington, ” ward. por Or est 793 tr. ——— IECKLACE — Lost: Ranken schoo NAcadgaeY _— Kensington: reward. FoOr- est JY W—Lost: platinum, 8 small diamonds, center stone surrounded by green stone; reward. Call PArkview 0603 Monday. (c) iN-—Lrst: white gold. oval shaped, witn "tes pearls and 4 sma!l Giamen, Thurs: day “1038. downtown; rewar Ai N as 2: ball ‘ark, July. 9: pedr Saoes: rd. Helep. Victor 0575W olen; pee F ~~ 3 TICK —— Los iB 2 are d. no questions Bh me li * ectting : "i 127 Forest Park. (c 3h on Spe kee street; f ra tH — initials 5 E. a reward. VI ctor 0126. (1) ; H— Lost: lad - ig bee ig iS. 312 SA Be lt. iEtfereon S145, i for- TRIST~WA st; y e@llow w Ko eign make; downtown dietrict : ua , 6th WA a out Broadway on Friday night. PRospect 3924W WwW ist — lady's: on Liberty beterean Compton aad Virginia; rewar 716 8 ton. Te —Tost. yellow gold; for- yh Ba hs downtown district: Friday or Monday; reward, 2228 Locust. Found Ros RiER—Found, June 12: + gad ON TERRIER— after 6.30. * 27 56 Sherid Se pound: a pointer. identity fy at A940 “Wale POODLE “Dot Found white, female. eit W SITUATI NS—ME YS A : arierenc es a Call i ytterson ass.” - SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS __ ary, fg CLER RK—Si —it.: ma : rried has 15 years’ ne ok shipping Fag a CTORY ane > A LADY it.: covered work bal day , 0 take homme or any ‘3623 8 8. Compton. __ it. with “small chi x wants oo ise, io sale rless hone. 3 the work vou are inter- Beauty Culture ofters gents LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN | WALL PAPER; CLEANING, ‘ETC a aan CLEANING ING WALL PAPER aints CLEA. quick service. LAcelde 60U2. m4 experienced, with best tind haan + work. any the benefit reputation by hav LA CE CURTAIN “st FANNING, EXCLU 3 Si - BOLD. PHONE LIX- ing a Moler diploma. Day —— Call or write for Moler oa. 61) 5 UAR ANTEED wall paper. cleaning, 1. . Ver errgeen_¢ e238: GUARANTE D wall p: papering. r; 1928 | paper $5— room, yalating. ome Ne ay catalog. . pairing: quick setvice. Ji WOMAN—Sit.: laund leas ~ aaa, and ‘Tuesday; cs stages and all tools. : by elderly lady as COMPAMO:) WATCHMAN—Sit.: 9 Bol lers: potas force YOUNG M 1AN—S t.; eS otel clerk River- os a he NOTICES MINA lonvebanas MOTHS ¢ drafting and of Call or write Uz- Give full details 4203 Arcade Bide, AYERS. director of “Causerie ne ed Xo FICK PRICES —Papening estimates iso a ith car to collect or what proposition have you? 4324 W. Pine, JEt- LADY—Sit.; middle-aged; in refined Protestant mother less home or 2 lacies employed. Dispatch, } LAUNDRESS — S8it.: respoasibts. white: s to take ho sold sS— oe co B,J Etier years’ experience: drive any make: do repairing: g00d tour- “Steady, sober, rele ble, ANY a to be done, — TEV ergreer 0374. aC: 9 } best of pecgronnces ings | CHAUFF EUR—Sit.. rears experience. N Hoity: second ov: BOX 17 —s cy aie veg “work ssf __Call _Hilang_4558.(c9) PAPE R GANGING-—DO work ‘myself. * 62) F-305, Post- Box 182 ker, Box _F- ACCOU Det will give srivate YOUNG MAN——Si a nize “coiling slaatatod’ $i6. ™ Mann, “7 “ “lessons on bookkeeping or SS Box C43, CALL Tote Brow to i. your root; tuck: ored: experienced; + luranas ce, Summerville. CHAUTF $y) UR—Sit.: experienced: sont Te- or any kind of work, P AF i re HANGING—S per 1 RE done, with or without papel; p I x 176 PAL ERING— Re mepnatle: PAPERH ANGING—Do “work Ue (cas rOUN ADY—Sit.; w Pete for an’ et 4457A G A rv. ‘authorized Marinello it to — plumbing trade. wene ae watt ‘ > NG GENERAL REPATRING—Catpentry Sick laying. plastering: SHORTHAND —Typew riting, é hor t ourse: — ; ; School C choetaane extra work, to =?) fil ling station evenings and Sundays. Box TEER HANGI G, $9 room, sa sos racdes work ol or _cleaning. —_COlfax! fax 6723J. — LAURDRESS—Sit. n 2647. as Sit.: colored “eed Write Kat 6 7 Write Hair 37 woman; day — JE tcrsot i067, 2 St A R Sit.: ite Cali Bae 6502W, whit ite: yea knows city wall “truck ~~ refer: CHADFFECEL fe with references, wants en Lindel (7) ate FFEU R—Sit. touring am site’ work, “ CHACFEURS ER Al man on city de- i. Creighton, Col xton (2) TLE RK— Young. experienced. | aT VE RE oe rieneed 8 Sen, 72 YOUNG LA pY— it; RING — spouting put up at rea- 2458 W. Sree | Y UNG ee Hae needa teach- any make gers must have work. rood ositions in 30 states. Write for : Short Stories About Salaries.’ (80 70° Healey Bidg., Atianta, Ga, Schools and Colleges _ LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY. We prepare vou in from 6 to 8 months to earn $200 to $500 a month as a tox her or photo-engraver: oe ieee na, address ILLINGIS Cor. LEGE OF HOTOGRAPHY. Box 12, h y Bid ge 487 0.1 (ec) THE Acme Teachers’ as En HANGING— ref interior painting, scraping. experienced, wishes W bt as delivery ot or Syumber's helper. GRand 58927. "NG MAN—Sit.: age 35: all around rs experience: employed ~4 present, desires chanke offering future : ij 7 — Por ye = de shop ~ 4 exp rievecd. Apply PAP ER HANGING $5, room saath a inabes work. Con- ae ein oo allrour sR HANGING — Fit class work; “Fr a- office man: 8 vea gh E WE ELD 3001 La Salle st. BIST A NT REGISTE RED —Apply Sunday DvD. ™., nish best ot references. PrASTERING — New PLASTERING — Tuck pointinp. granitoid. brick work and reasonable prices; all first-class work ; orders prompt y attended to. PAPER, HANGING. ING, $0 per room, CHAUFFEUR—Sit. : refined. Rood habits: been with one tam- best of Ag age ot La Rose, 3359 3. 7th_ st. Sit: all around restaurant com. bination er -counte erman, COOK=Sit —"F te artment cxpertence: sal “depat reason for change; can han- le own correspondence: request interview relative to posit sales departmen\. advancement. Box HA NOING, paint ing, PD o DBKim AUTOMOBILE MECTAN iC it. “dies, 4438 Matfiit, SAPERHANOING done at a reasonable price. PAP kK Re H ANG Se gt ge 4) Evcieht.— stewart, xh rs) paw for LA UNDRESS—it.: Ww aca “expen MECHA NIC— LINOTYPE—Learn to operate y the tino- 1mno- tvpea in the larcest linotvpe schoo! within new dav and night classes startine cvery Ben Franklin School of Printing, 305. 2. Seventh_st. ic 99) TRAINED ee og are Moler neetenion | will train ‘a Master of the prone. now and reap a life from a Moler diploma. Day of evening Moler College. $10 N. BARBER COLLEGE Taliiow electric Cesena SID ALKsS pairing of all kinds ee 14 iS First “clase: ten, manufacturer that needs a real salesman; one who will pay the price if I can pfo- duce: there is no limit to my working day or a. too hard to ell: PX - ~ pec patel Ga c aretake? for farm CREDIT Ray ER— Sit. ; h ye ex - Pp nos ma! Post- “Dispatch, and. commercial ad- ears’ experience laree yale SAPERIN G— Rooms pa sred," CLE apy nor pa. SS akeanine Peiaink : ~y Machine Works, ints FOR real painter, endl Miller- Sigler Paint gu teed given. a Call Riverside "i03°R fi must have references, § > - et ced Louis Steel Costing CRE DIT MAN— Sit. PAP ER HANGING Cleaning; egg Ty SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ASSISTA: NT BeSeuael willing 10 tn %. mer sti le charae, “GRand oT ox” R—Sit.: and — references “efficient _ correspondent; AU NDRESS—Sit. ; — naa + jight work: Zod GOOD apeinting by contract. or te A PAINTING AND ALTERATIONS — HANGING—Samples; i a plastering; i4. tae mow ing ‘ie. ar a t. to do washing: 1515 Mallinckrodt. LAUNDRESS— SI. Pp i me. Anne as 434%. PERK Foret 2 I0N, practical. 2 vears planing mill wor > BICYCLE REPAIR MAN for permanent position, imons before nova | BODY BUILDERS 5 YOUR EARNINGS. Train at once ‘for master anto mechanics day training only 4 evonane training 9 monthe: . . 16th and Locust. at nlilee a sponsored by the St. Louls Au De Association, en : vd TAR 7 TR... haste. ya aa Sioa Dispatch. EXECcuTl VE—Sit,: reliable firm: 30 year HOUSE PAIN ot Expert interior deco- w cashed yalsomining; Pe... very rs eae A Ses i first-class er tae a MT toda Bit ¢. PAPER Hi ANGING—And LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; wants Saacctian w ith “h PANTION, NURSE—Sit.: | colored; Tuesday, nv alid: no objections to bee to 0 mals or » a housework. 10 8R $9. work my ay self nee and manager: Pie consider any fair ate ee: R - CHAT FFEUR man, AL. flowers. LAUND Aaa ete: ter n 9285 [TOD RESS SIC: colored, wants work ets day or bundles: references. Lindel] ae Se ring ocr —— PATNTING—You “Furnish paint. Box R-394, Post- 8 : . go — he a ras paper hane- er cat clean ne. kawomin 1X 1 36 up; experienced: ATTORNEY—wW. L. Vempsey, A . Registered patent attorney and en gineer: advice free to inventors. 400 Granite Bldg. ad Tone fy are obtained ; “worker; reterence: ; days. aan 4, i: give good teon BAIS 8; best city reler- trees. cars. GArficld PLA STERING-——Can do work aos ER— Houee, and g0o0d references. Write Maxwell enced gis Ww est Pine bl., St. single. “house and yard work: in flowers, shrubbery, - RBOOKKEEPER—For ro ig eee: oe stenographie ane and experience, ° BOOKKEEPER AND STENC soe eee prices; S—Sit.: colo 1 2516. Ore to bring STS secured, B. Zillman, Fullerton PAINTER will work $: a 5 Bidg., formerly examiner in Patent sen { 9 - wants washing any win call for and de- ence ees and salary fey 5 APE ING” AND. PAINT! ING— t cl PAPER Firs class. ont os = inter Forest 6 ————d —— BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G | IN prices on tuckpointing, paint- banca and chimngys rebuilt, sone) 7140. BRICK WORK—Odd 0b, . thousand or contract. _Call Lindell 1176J. oT CK LA SyING—Dav ¢ or semaine prom gen Il CAbany_- 40905. CKLAYING—And alterations; tuck pointing. Dlastering. chimneys ‘rebuilt. 1724 Elliot. Lindell 8811 (cO9) —Tuckpointing, chimney fe- WwW pairing, concreting, 4137 Olive. Lin. Sis oe. TALL Nillings for tuckpointing aT paint: ing: alt work guaranteed, Telephone -. fereon 7 508. 3907_ Washington. c) pi) 0 eae MALL BRICK JO Ss ay ‘ery reagson- eo ood work. Hlland and 7671. , TUCK POINTING rick work, job plas- ern COlMax 8014 OISTING. peeseeee. waterproofin.. Oni] 18th. 6135, ON) IHTRG tal ne. naterproo" Tina 2 AN Stitt L le tt os TUCK NT ecarpen = sat ant § building. E. raft, "918 Choteau. Young man with at lenst en0da ay ay for adv PATENTED HOU SBROLD OR LAUN PAINTING —Tnterlor and exterior: work guaranteed; hra ct 2648, Rlverside 5053M. ING. window caulking: mm reference is required. have sectape: contract. DRESS ROR ETC by day: expert “fitter, ee ot o eantne? experienced ; HARD GooDSs eeGipar tines nap go gowns, coats, eults a orit. Phas aa 6 years a8 a _ foreman: PAPER yen painting, work guaranteed; ROY—For drug peti. Poat- -Dispatch. BOY—To work around 9 nae w atson and! ET peony fornishe? ane e t-3 — CAUCNDRESS—Sit.. 06 DAU NDRESS—SIt; Monday and Tuesday; all ‘ —Sit.; expe co work guaranteed; day. “work i ‘references. able dressmaking at home upon reasonable, clean, neat. PArkview 5181 Ww. C PAINTING by contract and genera al carpen- ma. J&h 2 Ler HOU SEMANIOSIC: experienced: middle- LDERLY “TAD SY—sit.: warn, small wages; references, 3812 Neo- “HOW TO UBTAIN A and record of invention blank. sete oo or sketch and description your invention for inspection and aavice terms reasonable. , 648 Ni Ninth, Washington, D Inventors—W hy Pay Moret Pri oo ny pene attor PAPER HANGING — Cleanin ‘or y kind; Box F-44, Post-Dispatch. i ite; experienced; apart- ment preferred; references. y LINOTYPE OPERATOR— Ma can ean oi and enjerior , me stor handy man. wholesale eters, guopaatine to develop itntr education and salary desired. AD prefer housekeeping for PAPER Hi “HANGING—And | ig or eee for ¢l- Worms, 4118 Gas. = he time to Sete: your weg Ww. J 4125 Shaw, "GRand 6126. (cP9) nee: M.store route; no selling’, ast ~~“ 1 colléct. Write Peris one with auick — ex- ingeing and elueing: THREE—Laundress: 3 whole days; Wednesday, Thursd PAPER HANGING—And cleaning : =r ool: coiored: work, Helen, BRIC KL AYRR—81 95, 4090. ay to learn acetyline weldine, CEniral ay 75, room 30, 7 ~ edlored any. kind of work. OR, BUSINESS MAN PaArce H eng aay - tight cece TTT: 15 on 3118 Osceola st t.: fay Sa country wom- * White work aroun bar N. Newstead av. perienced, white “55 — ae int * complete charge: k into nets rences red ) Fe ood —To take care 8 LL. - and aoe ¢ ARINER MAK expert drawer. fitters: ow furniture: ' . Hanpeter Furniture - 20. fi cane chil Up. sv 64N, st. one year cree MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: sIRL— Write Almeda oiler 1435 Webster av. rye io stay on PAPER HANGING—July and August re- duced prices: $4 per room and up: clean- ing gt, room: work guaianteed, Btn ESSI “aa ITCHIN A LOSS OF HAI TREATED BY A SPECIALIST. FE ELDMAN, S44 ‘eK ny BATHROOMS “jnstalled: new or old: we specialize in overhauling and repair work given prompt attention: D guaranteed: city or country, LAclede ea | 2 {¢ GAS WATER HEATERS—- Repaired nd B GRand 5151. (cti5) Ht NDERSON. PLUMBING—: «ays, by week. JBtterson 5203. a bache or or 1858R cobered. house — kor Diain -GArtield ld 2734W. housework or plain iar treo ¢ a or any farm cmon machinery best references. Box: w 1-308, Post-Dispatch. clerk, repairman or caretaker handy with tools, | C- C2126, Poa Dispatch RESTORE GRAY TO NATURAL COL. OR Prof. Hood’s Hair Restorer Zuaranteed | to Rive ge tt meres Satisfaction of money re- ~ thsolutely hang ~ colored; general housework or colored, er eoert or nure- Chien “3Bitersun 6337. experienced goneral Apap Da pered. A c sewing. dishwashing. general | CA RPENTRR Hi HELP a : housework: half day's work by day. DE]- MONROE PLUMBING CO, bonded, city or county. asia allround ih top as pn aait | Soe SIDE CLEANING CO. GArfield 7350.(c24) ' CATHOLIC BOYS AND GIR! TUCRPOINTING. chimney. a * builder, atch ag oe _Hefchert, Iverside 4254W. t35A Ttas CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Bl LDER ec ] s building steratiude oad repaite. ae ' BUILD HOMES gtores sare rches ; fis TO) need wor ig ce ge OT44A Cherokee. ct 7 (¢ el) NTER Totter repairs a ae 5605 Labadie. or Vergreen cei A —And general repair spair work: garages: en porches, TYler olvuw. CARPEXTER > and builder: aiTapationa general repairs, screens. FOrest 293 34, 8) Ja ENTER? Risk SCREEN Co. made to order: estimnates given, tinge M541. 3201 Page. ‘LOO d. surlaced. finished: all floors made like new. Victor JGLIM, (c&3) R —Bullt: any kind; any where; os AGES— work: concrete granitoid. A. W. Nolte. Riverside 1475]. GARAGE, 18x18 $155 cash; terms, mJ down: sleeping hes, alterations, st work- manship, DAMON * vitland. ‘7800, _ (c) GE, 8. $155 cash: terms; $10 down; sleeping porches, alterations, repairs: best work- manshi DAMON, Hiland 7800. house repairing, window ropes. screens, wire fencing. painting, GRan 1482. : an of carpenter and anes work. a Mr. Browning. PRospect 3752. (o2 a0 ROWE GARAGE CO. builds garages 10x18 with @able roof, mill made giass top doors. 1 service door. 1 window; on con- erete foundation with concrete floor, $155. Call EVeraereen 3064. Sutton, manager, epairing: garages; screens “alterations: reasonable price, Hilland ee (83) Wr ulld 4-car brick arases Somnesete. new yp 3741 “ est Pine. JEtferson wit Cony 3 pad a oe ae nically cleane ZO), Saieapurt ‘Rug Carpet Cleane ers. wid. ee =. CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK Co Th Wo RK—Any kind: ash pits, Sy ranteed. DEImar 048. c8) oats ETE floors loors, sidewalks, steps; prices low, Victor 4 4576J, CONCRETE walks, foundations, floors. Moors, 6228 Greer. BDVergreen ab. Cc GRANITOID work promply done; jobbing eanecially, at) 5 Sem Me EVerereen 3115 ANI A ar and garage _ floors, Schottler. CAban ny 8533, (c83") GRANITOID and concrete; any kind; first- class: reasonable. TYler 1862. (cO9) SU PERFIUO US ath Removed by 10- needle electrolyds ly and permane ef colored; housework or nurs- rie “appiiance and radio se iW. a “ ny 9 t ol; ‘Teather work preferred, desi ires 5, Dosition: “aurea re PLUMBER wants work W. $10 pe day in spare time references. Apply 208 Ki + ure and assist with house- 44. WHERE TO EAT ms he or. Bh) 2 children: best tex PLU MBING= New and over net ing, erie 204 ¢) ! years’ experience aan wi ne others considered: 3857 §. Broadway. —————$—$— TTT . between » to 45. od work be accustomed as to character. neseas Taneaae delivery for firm: Namara, i 318 Gimblin. poe revera howsewors, or ou ciRu— Sit. colored; “54 Soloredi “= gue do busheling. = Mage care of baby. CEn- e. gas outine L— a: - HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED Using the Multiple Electric ceohcteke no Pain or Sears. Specializing in the remowv al of Rirthmarks, Work guaranteed. FEL DMAN, ' Electro 45 dechthuthe Kasllek:” any kind of ‘work. eos -Dispatch. PLUM B ER—Repaitin : CHAUFFEUR—To drive —_— aoe jn yo CHAUFFEUR ieee all-are n be good driver and willi open for man and wife. CHEF —For ee CHIPP jr Seine ae nN ag o1 ing Co., foce of Loughbore COAL SALESMAN— coal on _commission. COOK———Must. be experienc 92nd no Sunday work, Call a works. Every NE and Wednesday. (c¥0) ; children: eR aneenee Janidor, care for lawn. tanecialty, — Registered: . Lero, 2731 Accenees, PROFESSIONAL WANTED—Physician to share office with ; lady; at Nberty: prefers “store, mer ing pictures » Dia x patch. : _ U it.: 0896, BIOGA Louisiana, PR PRACT Ic AT. NU RSE—Sit.: erly, needs work: painting sickness in family. 739A UM BEI — Nona n, registered city and _maid or_¢ elevator. “housework and children, inves any make car; or care a SRT Obe and familiar with of a high-class clientele and capa- of handling sales eat Washington st.. PBN ad Sone Sat IONS PLU hep ee aire prope attended to. 6728 Alaabma, Kivetsbae 4374 90 “work of any kind of more for home than salary; neat colored; emants ogi aey we - Go w ork : PLUMBER — Anti- fot neat, ret ‘good soot oan installed in yard: pair work solicited. WHY WAIT TO MAKE YOU M |? AND WIFE—Sit.: a ace; wife. work when need: SECRETARY—Sit.; ee itent eapericnce ADAMS’ STUDIv, 4614 Delmar; with commercial executives, Phone, COltax 2519. and plain dancing vongn: as butler or waiting on table agencies o not reply. “THEATRICAL CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS Wtd.— Phone JkEfferson i788. Monday, 304 Fullerton. : EMPLOYMENT WANTED a half. It wholt' day. JEtt ay pd ea yf badass + ATTENTION—Vanity Fair School of a ne- ing teaches ballroom dancing in 4 private spacious dancing before 7 Monday mogui ing. tee 2 or nure- ea oll ored, >8. more desirable than high salary ‘have car. Phone evenings after 7. CAany F _F-383, Post- an apeies, (formerly Odeon oe 4, National ar at iain: AND ADDRESSING “isowerk: halt dise tik BUSINESS CARDS. 200%. as references cmenane.” ‘utial 5 store a my the services ecutive and sales "ex erience: desires cun- nection with reliable ——. or ving sales GRACHD LAWLER—Specialist Gancing he & all enone strictly privase; Ger mau, housework ; citing experience ; had advertising expe- STENOGRA PHER—Sit.: STENOGRAPHER— Sit: or cra n elevator. r Py as = | Apply Mone Apply Mr. wines 320 ‘+ 5 roy for ou outdoor Kk: must be reliable “oan neat « married men preferred; : ay between 10 and a) ACCOUNT ANT- BOOK KEEPER—Sit.. f¢ Bex 293. F oat: Disgaieh, é EN WA NAGER-——Not over “call etferson 1452, must be men and mig x to work ase ti to assist with house- just come in fur ally other information OF a sales expe rience: Seetee com- th BLIC STENOGRAPHER— mabtned at "ganic Ing enables you to become a graceful dancer quickly; all cn att bailroom and collegiate steps taught; - housework: no laun- . Send work . oe A o ‘ 7) ness, seeking position gee e firm. ACCUOUNTANT—Sit.; poration accounting experience, ‘denires to gonnect with local firm, Box C-| ACCOU NT ANT- OF FIC E MANAGER Ai? STENOGRA PHER—Sit. S years’ Mate ag 2eLS university radua OPERATOR aC. 13. P. ate: “oughly experienced: employed but ones ass ot Sik children, SUMMER SCH; OL-—C reer day and Friday nights; vate lessonsalivy hour. > ATTEND THE DANCI NG SCHOOL OF Kleekamp’s Hall, . Grand merly of Community Center; all oo aren vertising : axe a3. to » 30: “neha desires either mornings or 3 to 4 Riverside 9726. (cas cation or better: STENOGRAPHER— ait we reliable, wishes employment. For- experienced une t : ee ii slit a or fas O78 JE. Alabama desires to koeale * St. thoroughly experienced in office work aad accounting; permanent connection desired PArkview O718J or a Box F-113 Post- -Dispatch. ADVERTISING MAN—Sit.: sire connection in St, proposition for riht man, ter. giving full information. terview later if qualified @. care of Ralston Purina Co., ee * ECO RATORE Call PArENIew S209W, fifrst- classe, interior 65 GApan 2199M. Call jo 11. Tt Grae : city referee , Indell 8: expe housework help with Saute ‘ A _* i: exceptional abil- in responsible position, oro EVerg 1342, TYP pIsT—at typing to do at home. Box pa RS PO i Ps ee é ex rienced. FOrest TYPIST—Sit.; atts 16; 3 years high or PROBLELY you don't just the old one repaired: . and advise you. American qiaofing Co. 4 = ressonaple wages; ex- who — or who er? day. TER—. it.; ea wente work Ainae § es} Ss. jm, CUT TERS — -Experienced 1209 w ashingt on, CUTTER Exportoncd aC - |MAN, 1324 Washington | CUTTER © erienced garment | ALLIGATOR CO. Geavole CUTTER—Thoroughly » enced on jersey and: dresses. Apply ELY &- ER D. G. CO. Ster ne tory, 2nd floor, 16th Louis or vicinity: layout, art and promotion = worn. Box C-328, Post-Dispatch, AIRBRAKE MAN—Sit.: teating and repairing of tri Law Scholashi Sacrificed. leading correspondence all text matter furniahed: t.; young college graduate wants position in private home as Syyernems or tr cer eling companion. general housework: Eleanor. ‘JEfferson STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS NY, moving aie ae to foin crew manager canvase ; applicants must. be y dreseed and of haracter; pret- d ) ’ good < } an sE price for pa apetin er, 108 Calfuornia, LAc} St. Uoute Academy 2d floor, 804 Pine.(cs) ! !: more tor one than recon’ nO Objections children view i; ve car: re ex 7. Pogt- patch -a need. gover nceper in motheriess home. - forema an: : must Pt tes * sate salary and t- Dispa gry “ed. Lindel! atee

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= Inside Story of Russias MIN G YOUTH” ockefel “Diary of a Communist Schoolboy” Tells of Bold Experiments Among Adolescents in Schoolroom and Society. ‘***Hullo, here, Kost. ya! Give him a drink! There's going to be some fun tonight.’ ‘““*Yes, there will be some fun,’ I said, and dashed the tumbler against the floor, ‘de cause I've realised what is fun and what \ isn’t. You, my dear schoolmates, will now go out with me corner: these and will never show your faces here are screened again, because what you are doing round with now, and what I used to do, is abomin- piles of rub- able. Only, before we go, let me s4y bish. so that no a few words to the other citizensy light can _ be present.’ Miss Frances Perley Howard, John Rockefeller Prentice’s particular friend while “on his own.” doing here is abominable!’ seen from the Why, you ve absolutely lost your street. When wits.’ shouted Vanya Palkin. Vanka and I “‘No, I haven't lost them; I've By ARTHUR STRAWN crawled through the scat- found them again,’ I replied. ‘Do you tered masonry, it felt very realize, Vanya, how much. trouble creepy—just like the cin- you've caused with your cabbage ema when detectives creep nights? Have you realized that one about. At first they didn't girl's life—you know her name—has touch us because they know’ been ruined with them? Do you real- Vanka and regard him as_ ize that you've nearly ruined the one of their own. They wear school? No, Vanya, drink and carry terrible rags and smell aw- on with your own friends as ful, just like a closet, and much as you like, but leave our school even the frost makes it no bet- alone!’ ter. There’s quite a crowd in “You miserable skunk!’ Vanya mas last mon the basement, and they sbt shouted, and got ready to fight. So there were unm around the little bonfires; one I threw a bottle at him and hopped takable signs fire wouldn't be enough. When gut of the house with the other fel- amusement in certain dignified offic Vanka went in they ran towards lows.”’ in New York, in the quiet, auste Special Corresvondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. ‘HERE is nothis astonishing or nov about college gra ‘uating exercis these days, Db when Yale Univer ty awarded dip Riabstov, in his diary HE scene 1s a Schoolroom in Soviet Russia. The pupils are boys and School has opened at last. girls from 12 to 15 years of age. It is It. was fearfully noisy and ihe rowdy. The same old fellows are in our group, but there are two new girls. One is fair and she has a pigtail with a bow like a propeller. She’s called. Svl- phida, though she’s a pure Rus- the beginning of the term. Enter natural history teacher, a young woman She begins to hand out assignments Teacher. Now, children Boy in the front row, springing up: not ld 7 , : Te ree og you are children sian. The fellows at once wings: AN ag idee ont mn HIN hl ee ee eee | “a ad ts e a. e called her Sylva. Her second Vanka sat down beside one of the NGS go on more smoothly several homes and even down on t¢t and I shan't call you anything else. iis aa Miaka fires and read a tale abot a silver after this: He ascribes it to private golf links of a certain Flori the triumph of his Communist ideology. He does his task under the Dalton plan and, with the coming of Boy: Be good enough to be more estate. The epidemic of polite laug polite, or else we may send you to the ter was due to the fact that Yale graduates this year included youn saucer and a red-cheeked apple. Awful tripe. I didn’t imagine such tripe could be printed in a book. “The other is dark and bobbed and dressed ih black, and devil ; a : oe . somehow she seems black alto- A bolshevik aga ee oe gether, and she never laughs classroom groaning. Be” Then the homeless lads asked for ee bent tek: por ie pee John Rockefeller Prentice. heir to m os atic ‘this ten't You say something to her and ala We hear theni ali veil, more, but Vanka refused. After eae fos nie aaa i. ae lions and grandson of the. famous O slicaranen but « dob. and, in any case, off she goes like a railway en- anatomy “Down with the bour- were about to et tae ones — verter Villa a nd : isti * tn archaestill ming. aad he eal) SS ees aca sla akin gist : gine—‘Foo, ffoo, f-f-foo, f-f-f- is being taught. geoisie! Dalton to be expelled for arranging and offered us some. Vanka sipped pie " sn pit -onsidestilll couldn't fully enjoy the joke. was ¢t a ds tillow. foo. And she doesn't walk hell!" ’ a fake suicide. Of these two girls At ita little, but I refused. Then they asia aa pe rer prea, young man’s father. E- Parmal Boy: You're more like a teacher of straight and wanders about like a And, when the workers came in, he had written earlier: ‘The day he- Played cards. settee line ea avin ot Con Prentice, the well-known New Yo the old Std ted ily they were al shadow. Her name is Zoya Travin- we greeted them with that song. They fore yesterday I saw Black Zoya and These boys live by their wits. The BY Oo “‘Demeen ba attorney who married the former Al lowed to behave the way you do kova. tretended not to notice, and went to Lina G. coming out of church, and diary gives an account of one of the Neves. wae foruiates Meee Rockefeller. And Mr. E. Parmale yesterday, at the meeting of the Unit, commonest methods by which they ob- Prentice’s reason for. not joining 1 the laughter is the simple fact th the joke is on him. their various labs. But no one pre- As THE beginning of the term in sented himself for the December work, it was decided to strengthen the anti- tain money. Two of them wait along a silly bourgeois entertainment but he learns from the head of his “Unit' that it is permitted. Going with girl Exit the teacher in high wrath September the teachers, who are though some had prepared it. In- religious propaganda at school.” a comparatively deserted street for a By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff called officially ‘school work- gtead of that all the people rushed prosperous looking woman. Then one 1 Ne “tntetionsnallall The story has its beginning son HIS dialogue is ers,” shortened by the pupils to into the yard, where we had already 4) jab diary gives a vivid pic- rushes out and pretends to fall in panne 4° = sa ” ay op “= twenty years ago. when Prenti taken from ‘The eewroreery, Introduce the Dalton prepared a straw effigy with a torn ture of the life of the waifs front of her, tripping her, while the on Poe agrees y ie ae senior settled in New York, followtt Diary of a Com-. plan. Under this plan the pupils are hat. and with a placard round its of Russia, those young boys Cther seizes her purse and they both rite et t ee ne ro “oa | his marriage to Alta Rockefell munist Schoolboy’’ _— sets of tasks which they may fin- neck: ‘This is Lord Dalton.’ We seat- Who live and rove in bands as wild flee. xssiage . : i a “ ae —o . Prentice was the son of an army of and it gives a typ- . Ish at any time during a certain peri- ed the effigy right in the middle of and savage as wolf packs. .At one All along through the diary there git i ae = ee gree cer of old American stock, who bh ical instance in the Od, in this instance a month. There the court, so that it could be seen time, it was estimated, there were are references to certain miysterious “bup pons c sn: fie. Rage been subjected to strict discipline life of a teacher in {!8 some grumbling among the com- from all the windows, and we danced) more than 400,000 such homeless “cabbage nights.” Girls and boys © 6 i aang a & youth and who grew up to bea m ee gerne ei hen round it and sang the Carmagnole. Waifs, known as strays, in Russia. from the school attend these parties te oy ss : peepee. —— “ of decidedly regular habits and where discipline is The boys say that this plan was Then we set fire to it. The janitor The boy writes that they cannot and Riabstov is a little ashamed of 8 peree: _— urging of her & equally marked scholarly interes looked at askance invented by some Lord Dalton, of came.rushing along. but. when he ‘ive without cocaine. He himself, he them, the entries in the diary dis- sana who is an ardent member of the His own early training was reflect and where the doctrine of the equality bourgeois stock,’’ Riabstov writes in realized there was no danger. he also records, once tried it but only became close. Then a scandal breaks out in in his attitude toward his daugh But again Kostya falls into trouble. ‘e , . . his ary. “Now , , q P , i : } , of all has spread even to the kinder foagecti | ih I wonder what the jooked on and laughed. The effigy ‘sick and disgusted. The schoolboys the school. One girl, Lina, a forced Pinna et etl and two sons. the oldest of whom W garten. Published in translation in New devil we need this bourgeois plan for. flared up and crackled delightfully are, of course, forbidden to associate to leave, being sent to the Ukraine e teachers finds him, along hamed after the grandfather : ~ , . . i , 5 "ith yy ] he . : York recently by Payson & Clarke, And they also Sa\ that while the Lord while we stood round singing We al- with the wild boys, who are in real- In his entry for April 12, shortly aft- with several other boys, pinching , father imposed on the children mu , . . a , : ™ 7 ¢ ) ” . + . } it gives one of the most revealing pic- ‘Was busy inventing he was being fed go sane another sone: ity outcasts. Buta friend has come er this incident, Riabstov reveals the fat girl whom they have nicknamed of the rigid system that had guild ’ ° , il : o ‘ P he 7. + - . tures yet to come out of a land where ON goose's liver and jelly. I'd just like ‘Bourgeois Dalton. here vou burn: to know a band of strays who live nature of the ‘‘cabbage nights”: Fluffy. The teacher brings a charge his life. They lived according to 7?) : 7 ' ; y 5 . - os . , ’ all is experiment and where even the to see him do it on an eighth (ration) Go to hell, and don’t return!’ inthe ruins of a basement. The diary againet him of having “organised & rules and they did their early stud most commonplace traditions and Of bread, or going through the villages And as we sang it we marched back records: 66 poe. Wee Meee 3 intolerable disorder.” There @ Sam under his direction He planned @ 4 . o¢ - ‘ , , i : ) ¥ . Vv " . ee" one: "= ‘ é - ’ )] 7 ,) ‘ . 7 - ‘ ‘ : | . : in question. Anyone could do it on goose’s liver. were there, waiting for us, and in the. the strays and this fs what happened. Park at the usual hour. ‘OW pupils, defenders and prosecu scholars of the old school. Clashes between teachers and pu- Everything went along fairly well all Zin-Palna (the pupils’ nickname I’m very fond of mysteries, and all this About twelve people were there al- tors, teachers and students a» wit 3 pils, stormy general meetings of the Under the Dalton plan for a month or ¢or the principal of the school) asked had to be done very carefully, for if. ready, sitting around the table; Van- nesses. After all the testimony fs 12, OR instance,-he segarded La earnest, serious work, drinking bouts dents were late in handing in their peneral meeting or whether we were there will be quite a scandal. So 4!lWays were on cabbage nights. Now for himself: the youthful mind, and decid among smail groups, Hfe among the (tasks and there were insufficient text in such a mood that we would be bet- Vanka called for me about nine, the !/ can tell about these cabbage nights. “IT shan't excuse myself,’ I sald. 7 tat the children must be thorough wild children—nothing !s slighted in and reference books. Then came a ter to go home Although some of the usual time for going to the pictures. The cabbage nights meant drinking am not to blame, and everyone knows krounded in that ancient tong this book, which is not in any sense’ flare-up. The boy writes in his diary young ones wanted to go home. we It was bitterly cold—about 20 below 2nd carrying on with girls, but not it By excusing myself I would 0 Hence it followed in the Prentice ho as ’ — ; ° > > > 9 ‘ - ° 4 : ‘ ’ r } propaganda. It was written by N. for December 21: rang for a general meeting.”’ zero. When we got to that tumble- the way it’s done in the street, but ¢X%¢using this comic opera. But this ‘iat there were Latin breakfasts. wi . ‘ "e > - 7s Naradc: . +? ~~ , " " . . — . . t) Ognyov, a teacher in the Russian pri- If necessary, I. shall stay up till At the meeting that follows a com- down basement they wouldn't let us With cuddling and kissing. A _ bowl is what I wish to say. Nikolay Petre he juniors must not only answer nee ‘ sical ’ a iwe . , ee : as i : : 1, , 1} mary schools. Child psychologists and wes but I must write down exactly promise between teachers and pupils is in at first. but finally they did. The of cabbage with oil—everyone's fav- vitch (a teacher) and. later, Alexe? ask all Questions in the words of hse , AT i ‘ee 1OW j l } ene : ; 1 } . " . ~ > ‘ QO observers of Soviet Russia are agreed ( — all happened reached, the latter agreeing to give the basement is enormous, and it’s as cold Orite dish—used to stand on the table Maximitch (another teacher) have on Their fairy tales were Latint Ay h o , . > visa > hh; sae . . ‘ +1, , t Ag ree x } 4 . - it’ » ii} aT Tr) } « ‘ : . A) > : . i degree the spirit of the young com decided wa baa an end to Dalton, and that the principal reinstate two girls who have little bonfires burning in every crunk. Personally, I never saw any- Politgrammar shows that there is 2@ ~* ancient Rome. At other m ) > > °° Sani Wwe eS , 1a 1} ¢ : 2 , : ar inunists. And he has a . were Dusy all day thing beyond pawing such thing as good or evil, and that “ere were talks on other unust > . _o Yr ' game? ret nre ari ’ . : use of his opportunity to observe, at terday preparii.g and cuddling, but C@Yerything depends on economic rela (Opics. involving theories in ma r r0es O he schoo!s it ' the ‘GC ! Matic sage — ions — on in the s¢ tty I By the time now it looks as if tions. Good or evi!’ {is idealism. For ‘hatics, philosophy or history, for “hat actually does 20 on wou be tie eOple tarte ' ) , ' thi hort , t ishj 3 : 4 . 4 —— some worse things instance, I don't think there is any Cally routine celled for a topie wh nothing snort Of astonishing anywher comin; ) th ‘nN- . ae b, afl oe nae ee .* his) morn had happened. good or evil in me. When I've haé "ad to be discussed. Even when but in Russia. A dictatorship of the ing ail the walls were = = {om fun : , | “There they were, Plenty to eat Im good, and when umer came and the family went teachers is absolutely taboo The stu- covered with placards } ' , h- t? : | sitting around the hungry I'm bad, and if anyone Dot “© summer home in Massachu dents govern themselves to a larce and inscriptions say- . * th : ! Sa) table—among them ers me then, I'm more likely to puse “ere Was no relaxation The degree. Having come through a revo- ing, ‘Down with Dal- h hat’ my The dre , lution and a war or two thev ar r ton.’ ‘To hel] ith th three fellows from him in the face. That * ali A’*D attended schools and had tute Lp aATe l- Lon, neii With 1e es y Jury retires ‘e minutes re and they w | tolerant of what they call “bunk/’ bourgeois Dalton.’ Aj} our school (I shan't bes x and in a a nt yY were always confronted Ww cs , is with mm ad iishme ep ' Outwardly they are bent on getting the fellows were de- mention their names) t} ‘fend a re he parental injunction that they @ , ne o veco . practical knowledge, with no frills or lighted. We all crowd- eonuivndeepndemiadieeisscn T) tie 99 . P th- tral om scholars, a credit-to frivolities. But in actual fact they ed around the piano painted faces; there nee SpSeeS 28 hae OWS cofenee= 7 ong, and win the admiration : ee were no schoolgirls ¢F sums up the character of Kosty® ‘"e¢lr fellows @re rather like schoolchildren the and began to rehearse world over a song that | had in the crowd. They Riabstov—frank, hard, not a little ® The system seemed to work . a f ini } had com- , , ' , y , . Take the account of the opening posed ae were half drunk al- tolerant. creed bound. loyal, volatile: ery well. When John was only day as set down by the boy. Kostva ‘We hear then a)] ready when I went in, ‘!mpetuous. That, the author implies. years old he was able to hold ac ' " Wild boys of Morcon sleeping on the sidewalk. and they all shouted: is young Ruassia of todas ; Yersation in Latin—a performa Pd ™ ; P ‘hat couldn't be equaled today age Two. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—_July 15, 1928.

Page 79

Self-Imposed Exile How John R. Prentice, Who Failed in His First Collegiate Career, Worked His Own Way Back and W as Graduated With High Honors. “Hullo, here, Kost. ya! Give him a drink! Theres going to be some fun tonight.’ ‘*Yes, there will be some fun,’ I said. and dashed the tumbler against the floor, ‘be- cause I've realized what is fun and what isn’t. You, my dear schoolmates, will now ewes WIth me and will never show your faces here again, because what you are doing | | es fac is ahomi ee | 4h , 1° . . . n , school? No, Vanya, drink and carry College. She Eyck oratorical contest and in on with your own friends ‘as ne a wut | : = g . > . i ee ee 1925 was awarded the James Ho- much as you like, but leave our schoo! age, pretty and gan scholarship. The award of the alone!’ well - mannered 729880 Scholarship, which amounts to “*You miserable and they both $250 a year, brought him prominently ehouted, and got | —wl | discovered tha’ into the Htmelight, for one of the con- 1 threw a bottle at him and hop takable sign , many college instructors the dj: ' ~ — they had a com Jitions of the award is that it be f the house with t! ier fel Mmusement in certain dignified ic School. at Watertown | is , mon fondness for *!ven to “poor but deserving stu- present “SO@Paccereet E WAS a sensational success at college He won the eee et TT Tt ——-= a uating exerc ises 0 in New York, in the quiet, au > «tinguished himself for his brillian a , . languages. They ents.” There was much genera! reading roome of exclusive clubs, in scholarship and was graduated at th Where John Pren- were both inter- @™Mazement that a grandson of John several homes and even down age of sixteen with the excep tice boarded in ested in Latin VD. Rockefeller was able to fulfill that estate. The epidem . in i¢ , ite ] h on the ae ipin pri or hav a . ; | se . | any other “ poor j frequently COD- The attendant publicity, which was ter was due to the ing passed the best entrance examin: eee eee oe rick of student.” ap versed in French not at all of young Prentice’s seeke graduates this year uded you Nan tee Sake agp aeTee Ee yee Ra iy and German. It ing, upset his father considerably, and John Rockefeller Prentice, hej nil neta ue sii Prentice Sie ne , | A wasn't long after Prentice senior was more than willing ons and grandson of the. famous Oil MTR toll. of 1919, when Barely o:0 s.siaws tnuee Actarminndito chow ie their meeting to call a halt to the entire affair. He King | yy # h seventeen | that John finally was beaten and he knew it, and he couldn't fully oy t} | Le Yale. And for the first time in his ay aeRO: OSCR. BAIS was now quite willing to finance his eee eye OER che : .? son generously from that time on. But John would make no concessions. attorney | er Alt had previously surrou him ! s ” r nt He kept on working his way through Rockefeller | lee hans But n for his Jui e — lees a% : . 7 ; ' college, and even the vacation periods Prentice’s 1 ot j in librium and he! ) to run wiid a ce ‘ . . would find him at his telephone desk the laughter | b le 1] 1 suddenly rele | rom a Sa ws h ee ” eal si | | 7 Honors continued to fall upon him. | ile was now a)- ' | He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, set. ve was forced tr | _ the honorary fraternity for scholars twenty years ago rhe Prentice Lh nis nily connections ieee a Salvation Arm) | of exceptiona)] ability, and he was the senior settled in New York, following . rt 2pen sesame to gay undergrad- oe Saturday. while pass- | — only member of the junior class to be rrenticeé was the son of an army offi me, pil | deb*: ompany 1 are merchants. he saw : | ) | scientific society, and he delivered th Cer Of old American stock, who had hardly looked at his bo ) — — a : ont | annual student speech at the society's seen subjected to strict discipline a8 he felt sles in the morning after a... arty fo, na old to penpod 7 . c. , dinner. For four years he won either a youth and who grew up to bea . nj C lay, h fould 8 n ha 4 ; : ce onda’ He waa now : iy « first or second rank in his class with Of decidediy regular habits and o morning in and igno! ne fa i aaa ee how hie w Sin J Me high scholastic averages, and when n¢ equally marked cholariy inter hat th any such unple t ; had a “ 7 . a . A late photograph finally received his diploma last morth, , f after an exceptionally brilliant career, nis attitude toward his ugate ' ut classes,” he later explained John D at he had thoroughly demonstrated to the oldest of whom “atmply : I 0 ranted N. MONDAY he again applied Rockefeller. , his father that he was quite capable grandfather ! | s the proper thi: or 1 r the job and wae turned over a fs — of getting along on his own. Further- hman do, S 3 ae Chas nregident 0! -— ' a ’ more, he hase announced his intention having a good times 0 -_ Smpanr. a jovial a of middle | | on of returning to Yale in the fall to ording to hi it] ot three tim y cu ave 3 | e* study law, after which he intends to ) iGi€ | . begin practice on his own account \. Villages an Cali research. living > 7 , re joKne he story has its Ty . , “is OWn early training was pie@Cle thing as classes to he attended nd ~*~ a4 " . o. a ak oT rin | sé sake = & a List . . _ > °° a ' a JaVvinek Organize ad N THE meantime. his friendship with Miss Frances Howard contin- saye Chase in telling h ohn D “a ; . ‘ ues uninterrupted. They exchange Rockefellers grandson : a | ~~. oo letters frequently and most of his Christmas holidays for the past sevea years have been spent as her uncle's guest in Boston Young Prentice's entire conduct since his suspension in the Prentice ho noti x: 2 mnie debaci he od that he w boy of breeding ™ tie & from Yale has been in the nature of breakfasts wi m ! ily displeased. erv@iniy | ub) So | id him his name a declaration of independence and it n unexpected resu ragn nes | ould - . ae ao ial dala vield to his mother’s de- may be that he will carry it to its re ) - - © __ rt £ Me 8 o vr * > ws ™ o : ? ‘*¢ ad o 'nte the betwe , : responsible for it For ever ein ; ——- nd {n 1924 John Prentice was v > | ae , “tt! , Pe hig tin however. if suspended from in ork rith hardwi oe back at Yale. This time, however, : ~ : si ; i ‘ ; ; 4 it is genera: day his son walked out of the house t ‘ — t+ to earn his own way in the world, his classes and of his t: i nom iret | ras a fiun t ¢ was more serious young & an ~-* name has not appeared in the Socia! d thus hie fathers harsh- ness not ily started him off on a brilliant career, but has also made it likely that he will be free to ehoose a wife without having to listen to ignominiou | : . . * was astonisned th RELL rehouse, then an errand bo} he the or ho had come there fiv seo : 7 ‘ . gg .aver a ne worked r the atoc kroom vears b ‘ He was gti. determinec ! ‘i a soe ae ~V ‘ aae » 0 , , . ‘ ~ ° i ys stor) ni On became a salesman d to show his father that he tac t ' > et, the name Prentice wi tar one, at that He worked hard. such a hopeless case as Prentice parce eran , business heac and snc , once declared He had but seemed wt , it ut fou it to Be “@! indication of becoming a ph good in business. Now he was deter A } . - = . ~ Ti inutes , (hey were a.Way OTilt as ~ ri ness ad ’ ti th 49 ys c . : ) ) ‘ tal ru! n he on ° *» * a. , ae A TY } te ) ‘ ‘7 . " : " rT aren | rules an regu.a' Og oe nishment +©" we parental injunction th ey mus ee oy a jo d | mena! busin success. By this do equally well in his stud- * , . . * 4a " a * 4 a me , solar 7 ) He would hardware subject ~ & : ~ 4 és 5 .* ‘ ; 3 In that case many of the good peo- ‘ ‘7 ple, including old John D. Rockefeller telephone “imeself, who are now chuckling at the = [A ] father was beginning For a time he s80:c fn - ' . > Lat , . . iaiiaiitad — es . tr re ’ sor a0 was ga i > a U it ae i ye! réepi' r¢ ‘er Gn't been a Iiittie New Haven merchants (to @eara if “A ‘ : | ‘ grandson anc 42! going to make hen 2h Ot jOD as for it was living ; ‘ system seem q . u ikewise : ee | y . ’ & is sat * - - ‘ . _ > en ‘ . . ra) Yery well Wher J- aniy en Lit ut ti certain | ; ' A es rere ea Haven Gen- Jjoke E. Parmailee Prentice played on ae a . ae ia > » “e - ‘ ‘ o> : , tJ 4 . : . > -a = * as 4 7 Py o> :' ; = } . 7 . j . epee i : ‘ . , : ‘ + “~ ‘ Db} sae + eet. se ves i U 4 n *are old he was able t con 10} us raps: we : mother bea ‘o urge era spita! or this he received ms may find % gauging >, v : ee one of th . tue —_ wey eee ) " 4 right out loud *"Teation in Latin—a performance : ser, a m *o retui ‘oe ut John $1 , ( roo and a isk a > Soa , 4 e . , * ®t couldn't be equaled today by Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 15, 1928. Page Three.

Page 80

i an ve Py vaieuU iiiVuagy WI ~~” By a Special Correspond- ent of the Poet - Diepatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK LL orthodox fairy tales end on a note of unquestionably eternal happiness Cinderella waltzes ,out of the picture into a state of life- long bliss But \ be ' « ne: the cyn- ical Broadway of the ballyhoo, has given a different twist to this ancient theme. For a time even Patricia Salmon herself must have believed that her career was just to be one big contract after another. It was such a tremen- dous jump that this particular Cin- derella made—from a Montana tent show to a atar’s rank in the Follies But now, emerging from the obscurity into which she has again fallen, Pat Salmon reveals what happens when the loud cheers dwindle to a bored sigh and the electricians spell out sti}! another new name in electric lights. Up until the “She lived happily ever after’’ point her story contains most of the conventional! episodes to be found in the Cinderella legend. She has had to work hard from infancy, al- most from birth one might say. And while her parents may not have stood in the role of cruel stepsisters, yet they certainly spared her none of the hard knocks of existence. The wand waving was done in the best tradition- al manner by certain gentlemen of the New York press, and it was perhaps their unfamiliarity at such business that made the enchantment so easily broken. From the time when she was an infant in arms Pat Salmon has been connected with the stage in one ca- pacity or another. At first, in that distant time in and around Vancouver whence her parents had come from En- gland, she was a ‘‘carry-on,”’ the help- less ‘‘che-e-ild’ who was. always sac- rificed in the good old melodrama to the ‘papers.’ And a competent actreas she was, it is reported, even then. Thereafter, with the fluctuations of the family fortunes. she piayed a va- riety of roles, trouping with her father and mother all over the Far West Lonely tank towns lost in arid deserts, all night treks in grimy day coaches, gancing and singing in the sweltering confines of faded tents and baking pine dance halls Broadway waan't even a name. But when she was 17 that fabu- lous street reached out for her as though she had been a famous Vien- nese dancer or a noted English actress That was literally what happened burning civic pride of certain buat- heas men in Shelby, Montana By some means, never very clearly known. these gentlemen succeeded in en- gineering a championship prizefight for their tank town. Dempsey and Gibbons were scheduled to meet there and for some weeks Shelby was the focus of national attention. It was the center, too, for all the interests that congregate around such a spec- tacle. Sport writers came, among them several dramatic critics sent as special correspondents —- Heywood |: ALL came about because of the Page F our. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 15, 1928. oe OO ” Patricia Salmon os a Liegfeld Girl. / Broun, Bide Dud- ley and others from New York Too, there came _ | A> Wy eeveral road . . A shows, anxious to f : pick up any stray money that Was to be found. One of these was called the Hylan- Welty Players. and Patricia Sal- mon was a distin- | \ guished member of the cast. Welcoming anys % break in the mo-_ |, notony of Shelby, the newspaper | correspondents, dramatic and | otherwise, patron- ized King Tut's Castle, where the Hylan-Welty Play- ers had set up their meager scen- cry. They were rresenting a mas- | terpiece called “— “¥e Clodhop- per,’ having to do with rustic life in Maine The sec- ond act called for a barn dance, and to help out in the ensemble al! four members of the chorua who had danced in the pre- ) a liminary “grand revue appeared \ They still wore their pink tights. siightiy out of keeping with the te Patricia Salmon, as she was forced omt of the Madison Sauare Gerden dance marathon. rugged Maine tra- dition The newspaper critics had a chance tu do some extremely amusing writ- ing They sent long telegraphic dis- patches back to their papers about the theater in Shelby and about Patricia Salmon in particular. Broun waa moat enthualastic The newspaper men were looking for some touch of the old West, and here it was in the per- son of Pat Salmon, who had a certain freshness and naivete, a certain start- ling candor. And she could yodel most entertainingly. The Eastern cor- respondents forgot about Dempsey and Gibbons and wrote about the star o? the Hylan-Welty Players. One editor Wired back: “Aren't Dempsey and Gibbons more important to the publi Sunday Magazine—St. Louis utches at Fame Again Pat Salmon Was Raised From the Obscurity of a Tent Show by Enthusiastic Fight Correspondents Only to Drop Back Again Almost Immediately. DISAPPOINTED CINDERELLA'W HEN Page Three. WED R EHE Althea Marr’s Rom John Norris Blew Door, but a W aits in By a Staff Correspondent of the FREMONT. Neb. N A RECENT Thursday morning the Salem Luther- an Chureh and Miss Althea Marr shared the undis- puted glory of be- ing the chief points of interest in this town of 10,000. Below, as a cowgirl actress. than Miss Patricia Salmon?’ In answer to which his correspondent tele- graphed a candid ‘‘No.”’ When Shelby returned to its status of an arid tank town, the fight more or less of a fizzle, the correspondents departed eastward, the promoters turned their pockets inside out, and Miss Salmon went her way with the Hylan-Welty Players. -She was not to waste her talents on the desert air for long, however. three of the correspondents made it a point to see Flo Ziegfeld and tell: him of the little girl in the West so desérving of gldérification. After considerable effort and a number of telegrams Ziegfeld succeeded in lo- cating Miss Salmon in Whitefish. Mon- tana, which may be in the atlas but is not in the books of the telegraph com- panies. Would she come to New York iO accept a place in the Follies® Would she! She took the first ttain to New York after the required two weeks’ notice was up. _ The change was incredibly swift. Miss Salmon was met at the train by &@ special delegation from Ziegfeld's of- fice. She had a suite at the Rits-Cari- ton. News photographers snapped her. Her salary was reported to be anywhere from $800 to $8000 a week. She had a special act in the Follies, the scene of which was Shelby, and she yodeled. The critics gave her very favorable notices. Celebrities met her and were amused At the end of a year it was al! over. Ziegfeld had nothing for her. Neither did anyone else on Broadway. New York soon tires of its novelties. One week it's a champion old-time fiddler. RR vree ot en to New York, at least Post-Dispatch__July 15, 1928. the next a channel swimmer and after that, perhaps, a girl from Montana who can yodel. She joined a circus as a trapeze performer and dropped out of sight. Some of the New York papers carried a little notice a few months later that she had fallen from the rings and was seriously injured, but that was all. Cinderella could go back to her ash heap so far as New York was concerned. But the other day Pat Salmon turned up. She has not given up Broadway and she is still fighting for a bit of that bright glare that was so readily accorded her before. A news- paper reporter discovered that she was one of the participants in the mara- thon dancing contest in Madison Square Garden. So completely had she lapsed into obscurity that the name meant almost nothing. For five days she hung on in that insane contest for 85000. Her part- mer was Guy Shields, a long-distance runner. “I want the money and the pub- licity; I need both,’’ she said on the fifth day. She had given up her job as ‘‘hostess’’ and singer at the Parody Club to enter the marathon. All the color had gone from her face, her eyelids were almost closed. She could scarcely speak. It was dif- ficult for her to swallow the hot chick- en broth a trainer brought her. At the end of every hour of dancing, when a gong rang, the dancers almoat fell into their individual rest tents and flung their weary bodies on the army cots placed there. Pat would fall asleep almost immediately. T THE end of the 15-minute j period of rest the gong rang fret» fully and a Negro maid went to rouse her; they tried to lift her and found it difficult, although she is only four feet eight inches in height and weighs little more than a hundred pounds. Her body was leaden with fatigue. Finally they stood her up on her feet. She stum- bled out, turned her back to her part- ner, leaning against him wearily, and In this position managed to stand and move her feet enough so that, tech- nically, she could be said to be danc- ing for the $5000. “The cement floor hurts my feet. They are swollen now—yjust like fire.’’ She had put on felt bedroom alippers, but she scorned the eyeshades the other contestants wore to protect their eyes from the flood lights of the Garden. Patricia was explaining: ‘Do I like to dance? Don't be fun- ny. If I wanted fun I could go to a night club. This is serious. That ter- rible music all the time. Maybe I could stand it better if I got earplugs. “This is no joke. I began to feel bad last Monday, the second day. I knew it was going to be fierce when my feet started to hurt. Well, I prom- ised myself I'd keep on for the pub- licity. Look at the telegram my moth- er sent me. It's pinned on the tent.’ The wire read: “Hope you dance till Niagara Falls. Mother.’ “My God, how I hate that music. I cant even figure it out. They say its a Victrola put in front of an amplifier. At 5 p. m. a band comes and plays until 2 a. m., then another band ar- rives and plays until 56 tn the morn- ing. When that quits they turn on the Vic again. I wouldn't be so nervous if they'd stop that music. Something about it yelling at you, and driving you on” “God, no.” ticity of the Pat denied the authen- big green ring that gieamed on her third left finger. “That's no emerald. I've been wear ing that piece of glass ever since I was a child. I'm not going to get mar. ried; I'll keep on by myself, I guess. I live around in small hotels. } wouldn't have an apartment. That's too lonesome. I don't care about housework, and I can't cook in a big way. My feet—where are they? They seem a mile away and so swollen. It's funny, don't you think, that I can’t get a second wind and pick up a little?” HE gong rang again and Pg staggered a little. One of the doctors supervising- the contest pretty, with dark eyes and hair, and then her family is one of the most prominent in Fremont. The groom-to- be was John Windsor Nor- ris of Syracuse, New York, a young man of 24, who once lived in Iowa. He had already arrived in Fremont, of course, and with him. he had brought his best man, his father, his mother and several of his relatives. In fact, there were some hundred out-of- towners gathered in Fre- mont for the ceremony, and numerous others in the town and the adjacent territory had been invited, and all in all, what with the Marr family being as prominent and as well liked as it really is, most of the persons of quality For on this particular morning the | church was the scene of the dress re- »hearsal for Miss Althea’s wedding, which was to be held at the chureh on that same evening. There is no cause for wonder at the interest created by Miss Marr's expect- ed nuptials. To begin with, she is came over to her. He steadied her and helped her into the rest tent, where she dropped onto the cot. “You'll Rave to give up, Miss Salmon,” he said. “You can't go on.’’ . She had danced 1365 hours and 40 minutes: she was completely exhaust ed. Yet she protested. ‘I need the publicity. I got to keep on.” But the in the neighborhood had saree was firm and finally sbe, been asked. joe P * oa On this Thursday morn- ' Six days gone and a weeks pay ing great numbers of wed- still, that’s the chance you take,’ at ding gifte wére on display tried to console herself now that te a the Marrs’ large. red commercial ball was over for her. “Mf brick residence the ehureh God, don't tell me this is Mrs. S& wee Pramas heestifelis mon's daughter,” she said, looking & aoe ene by one the pag the dressing-table mirror. bers of the wedding party “Don't say I quit,” Pat pleadeé arrived at the sanctuary to “The doctor made me. It was under be told fer tie last time how (to keeg stood that I never would have to quit” ness ana the music and os which eff Recovered a little, she disclosed that nit sien ve stand part of the Cinderella trappings she rhe time set for the rehearsal cam once had reveled in were slightly spa All were there all but Althea Mar rious. She still insisted, however, that and John Windsor Norris. There w her salary with the Follies _ a nothing for the others to do but wal $350 a week. As a matter of fa Five mit was $100 a week. ; “But I thought a circus had a better wpe aggre Sa morale, somehow, , you know,” he “hitched th added. ‘So I joined John Robinsos’s Then there @ circus in the spring of 19294. MY money varies. On an average, I make more than I did in the Follies.” Of reputed high jinks among the Follies girls Pat says she knows only what she has read. No millionaires, no limousines, no baskets of orchids ever came her way. forthem. So they waited. utes passed. utes, nine minutes came cuffs restiesas, ushers Ten minutes HAD YOR By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine CC THINK that's all stuff that # seal | written to make poor 1. ok . study and work hard so they ¢ A! y but I feel a thou and. I am mise ble, weak and he less.” get in the Follies,’ was her explas® tion. ‘I never saw any girl pert of boy friend's hair with a champage bottle. Show business, see, is That is the ing-new in my .young life. he : f Sea Cc been acting since I was a kié. segs : rie V. King, got $50 a week with the tent she™ saved a lot of it and sent $108 back home to my mother. | don’t kaé® what I'll do now. Maybe I'll be® writer. first woman in t world to submit Dr. Serge Vo noff's mons “I do what I want to do and what " gland transplan °D Operation. Far from rejuvena makes me happy. If I don't like ® ss pdY her, Mrs. King, who has long been ¢ place or the people in it I clear out. : like horses Sir prin e of the most picturesque Americans the Lati . In the Hylan-Welty tent show Pat th mo Quarter of Parise. cha sang: at the gland transplantation drou ht , “I gave up Jimmy Rogers, the se ‘enunanen Ea Who owns two garages, 6B faled ¢ gio Cesired effect, Mrs. King submitted All for the love of Mike.” Apia a: | They told Cinderella when she initia . With results even more laughing and saying “Dreams do come sy true,” that her old job would be = can hardly walk, I cao ha ing for her if she ever wanted to com® “agai she said in a recent interv back. But she fs a confirmed Me® = st all day long and every day Yorker now. How completely so is Te beshtn an ae here in Paris pe a vealed when she is asked if she ever @ sun and the fres yearn for the days of my health thinks of going back to the teat Vigor, so recent, yet so far away. in the West t oe neck “82 only dream now of getting Ges, Senet 0 Oe to my home and family in Ame towns. The worst that happes® a It is said that even her most t New York is better than the best in there.”’ ‘ate friends of a few years ago Ww

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gieamed on her third left finger. “That's no emerald. I've been wear. Ing that piece of glass ever since I was a child. I’m not going to get mar- ried; I'll keep on by myself, I guess. I live around in emall hotels. |] wouldn't have an apartment. That's too lonesome. I-don't care about housework, and I can't cook in a big way. My feet—where are they? They seem a mile away and s0 swollen. It's yn sl ofunny, don't you think, that I can't ap get a second wind and pick up a lttle?’’ 30 HE gong rang again and Pat staggered a littie. One of the doctors supervising- the contest er + Z@oB awa helped her into the rest tent, where he she dropped ontop the cot. ‘You'll Mave to give up, Miss Salmon,” he said. “You.can't go on.’ She had danced 135 hours and 40 - minutes: she was completely exhaust- ed. Yet she protested. ‘I need the publicity. I got to keep on."’ - But the b- doctor was firm and finally © she he yielded. ob. “Six days gone and a week's pay-— dy still, that’s the chance you take,” she tried to console herself now that the er commercial ball was over for her. ‘My if- ition’s daughter,’ she said, looking in k- .the dressing-table mirror. a “Don't say I quit,” Pat pleaded. “The doctor made me. It was under- stood that I never would have to quit.” Recovered a little, she disclosed that my part of the Cinderella trappings «she 11 once had reveled in were slightly spu- rious. She still insisted, however, that her salary with the Follies had been $350 a week. As a matter of fact it was $100 a week. to “But I thought a circus had a better morale, somehow, you know," she added. ‘‘So I joined John Robinson's circus in the spring of 1924. My money varies. On an average, I make more than I did in the Follies."’ Of reputed high jinks among the ' Follies girls Pat says she knows only what she has read. No millionaires, no limousines, no baskets of orchids ever came her way. written. to make poor girls study and work hard so they can ‘get in the Follies,"’ was her explana- tion. “I never saw any girl part her boyfriend's hair with a champagne bottle. Show business, see, is noth- ing: new in my .young life. I've been acting since I was a kid: I Un- got $50 a week with the tent show, 7 8 faved a lot of it and sent $10 a week back home to my mother. 1 don't know d what I'll do now. Maybe I'll be & writer, . “I do what I want to do and what [ makes me happy. If I don't like & place or the people in it-I clear out. ! like horses and circuses.” | In the Hylan-Welty tent show Pat sang: . “T gave up Jimmy Rogers. Who owns two garages, All for the love of Mike.’ I They told Cinderella when she left its jaughing and saying “Dreams do come er true,” that her old job would be wait: Sys ing for her if she ever wanted to come Sr- back. But she {s a confirmed New Yorker now. How completely‘so is re vealed when she is asked if she ever Ous thinks of going back to the tent show hing inthe West: ving “God, no—not to those two-sehack towns. The worst that happens 12 New York is better than the best out that there.”’ :. CT THINK that’s all stuff that is came over to her. He steadied her and ° God, don't tell me this is Mrs. Sal- ° FREMONT, Neb. N A RECENT Thursday morning the Salem Luther- an Church and Mise Althea Marr shared the undis- puted glory of be- ing the chief points of interest in this “Ss town of 10,000. - : > -_ 5 } . 4 Es er ,

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a Lees. eee wm a > > ¢ By Herriman GT CALVY BO I DUAT FNou) THE WORSE THit G | bre Mag gg © Re | ABOLT ACTIN OWING s Aso | DUNT KNOW | AHERB YOU See | WHERE IT ANT. | IS THAT You ——— | a a aN 2 ene MM SOME RACE WATS No PLACE “tO MS ~ Its BeDg SOME WHERE ANY WHBSRE, OR A/O WHERE - BUT WHERE - Uy Serr Ut ~~ (ZLWATS ITs SO KINEUSING “D & WSED AT 'N A STRANGE PAG.) i Eee (AND Y DUA \WViT TKoW WhEAE Y’IS ) | > tT 4 - ‘ — " a . . - .* ; . x A . s _ “ c-O Mishnicks Elite Billi rd Academy sez—— An, Nicaragua 4a} A t€aui.r dG Je oiad jays _e ods crowdain me SNOOT « GAVG—W ei). where! . . } a SP ee . ~| ** . > Pr | + > ~ y . . - : ’ »s9 ri = 4d 2 oe . 4 Pushcaris from Subway Station pass out. De old man jist boins u; by dis time but ive em de shift. Looy? isk ed @ii we finaliy got - ° Hello, Ponyface I know readin to a hotel comes hard to you, Dut jist grab room an two Ddaths this morning yerseif a few minutes time out from So de oid man pipes— ‘No goot—lI a“ > Broax, N. Y Hes a panic We oe 7 = Ry ‘ 200 ie! m & slip,.em de cid pumphandle like we MR. F.—Hm—— ret Congress ass ht Park when de ISIDORE—Hes hidin u : — 4 rs) ~ ~~. o Gat i 5ed- feint Nim into a Opening and land week because his shoes was Da > Secretary sauce ; *- . | ad - > > > *-*¢ . — . - ‘ ge? a practicin shots Detween games 28a. dunt xpectung tO take (Wo daitts (:ush on de button eis chin coiis *‘yead—So he was writing ete a’ed - ne a 5s nz 4 other guys is playin, an hark ye to while we here Hell queer me i ; ip like de top of a squash, an he braggig that he’s idd the Codvetis sement for ae . sOme unconventional Dope on Con- social. . awrvyer if wi a 1Ooe— Be—T hat 5 hid idder the +1 s see eeeee ose 3 ventions. Woops. Atsa title I So de cioik sez “Sign de register too date fer a doctor. Weil. to make Ded “2s COMMAND tink I'll have it patented an then So de oid man shinnies up a cane a hard story soft. it toins cut dat dis FEITLEBAUCUM reading ietter)— ‘ a. eG WU I got a sweil racket durin Conven- to reach de counter an yelps for a guY is de champion of New Mexico Hm—Deligates from Neecaragua 38 was a > office 2s tions. At’'s what. havin a noodle pen— ‘Any pen Il pipe ‘Jist so's Sc youse bums see where [ stand —BOOM BANG CRASH. Sra aena ine aon does for ra. I guess I'm gettin too it'll make a XX." Boy you shoulda - 10 W Dames is tearin fF? iere iim for ieffs witt penics, ha’? BANG, ; armas > 2 1 fo 5 s for one guy I'll have seen llim—hes a miliicn iaffs— ‘oociery and trowin i{t at me iin de BING Hm—Gargies by cunnic® P hi ivai Atlairs ‘ "gress tO incorporate Weil due to de mob yesterday I got Oops oxcuse me 0plizze I deedn’t Weil, I play straight for de big stiff streets. Right now I could cop de wit sun boint tongs. I'll geeve Jem nittee eate 2 Bure Dia piace is groggy with politicians, je old man out on a cornice and meant to stap on you faze—Wid dat for awhile, an then I ups and I pipe nomination. I'm soitinly de toast —BOOM—BENG tena Caucusses, Senators Deiegates. saved a days rent because when a oOlg cowboy pipes—Oh dat wuz i says, Listen. windy. you'd be a x de town and de ketch of de sea- LOOY—Heip Murder'® Polite: Va wo la : : Dands, banners, Dbums and badges, dey come around to check up he 2U Wuz it—Take thet ve cantaker- *-ock-ered wonder if you wuz only a zon down here. I'll be picking cig- WR. F.—Kenktenkerous warminst, bs ry wan ne pegihibcs and its groggy widout em. De ho- Sticks out his tongue and dey tin Jus Varmint of a onery sheepherdin wonder. So he sez somethin about arettes Diilndfolded next week. De BOOM. BIFF, BANG i said , the wale teis 18 jammed tighter dan de Bronx 1@8 @ gargoy-e of.y he got a dad sco of a horn toad. BOOM takin a ding Dusted crack at me rovernor of Texas came around dis MILT GROSS. L oi asnes County Court on Naturalization Day sundoin on de tongye an ail! he kin Wells I ups and I pipe—Lay off de Pesky ‘aw morning—bdut— “"pyright for the Post-Dispateh) $ and 7 . a > e wt 3 : ‘ Zz > are -— - _ _—— sis z pete —e - —_— _——_—_—=— = _-_ _—- : : bes , ) e XL PeSiese Bheiru, Hero D aa appeal tor | North thee By Albert Payson Terhune erru, Hero Dog ake an. appeat fer | ill of India. } ee ae THINK this story has a rightful sand rupees. : place among my ‘Tales of Real ess at the ce i om | : | Dogs. for it has passed as truth in him have the money on such poor coi nation and m +h a a ote ghee ER RRR ee wes gprs Bepaaton* a a nee | 8 byrne . India for centuries, its details having Jateral as he ‘ | been Yanded down from ‘father to son and having served often as theme for enrich himsei! verse. 4 A m Bhe - a 00 - Phe oint- 4 In coe nena i sy deserting Ohyaras ‘ Sy - . . . T} ] , 7% ~ * - ‘ a apne ” ™ = sa . _ _ = his master at once foikiore i teii it for what it may . ODe year at fair interest. if Dabi eve he iad©60sébeen hom $6 n | fait rere ee . wart 4 . would leave ‘ : - eeu L0@R it Wes that a Soieiru understood He needed no N FURY at the dog - ” e orta ; yar? true or ne u.¢ , the reat ; ee . bande ioe ee " 2 : ‘ . s a } a 2. j 1of 4 fe 4 a 4 4 3.1217 4 1?¢a °C 4 a lay cd oon rd lief aimed A al ond sid ing 32e@ac as ee + ’ was 1.8 . ig. Bhai: ] A luge MAasiiis ‘ a\a ) a a! aa. ie Waa FT... ePSee ID. a sac and wine ‘Ww rr _ie ay) The pe a ‘era r ,* or? a” Tar ar? ia] . ; 4 i a te wtt* a m vat *. i a ~ o | - 4 ‘?¢ 7 ae Se Tartec fan 9 * aan m a ae s sae te ¥ | a ~- ‘ ; : **ee hae \Y &e . ‘ 7 * : 4 : a. Ame? 20unB Ai ac) rapturousiy D bed ta ‘ ;% : siLAN rain Mata ¥ Sad g a ° a #4 Shas se anine ss oe) or l\umes x y Z i . ace ¢ T “Se POR ges Pat ae | Faget va wecgiies a pia dog flashed between road That. to Bheifu'’s mind. meant Sim ;, P leathiess fideiity Wadi taught ne 44. .@Nng'o of time me Knew Ohra- it the moner the bbe 4 ~_ r t te aR z 04) , ™ a ee roo r and ls 4@ Must return the same War. or eise sen 7. 4‘o9WD F , ie! dog untti Bheiru understood his every am would give the mastiff a good Then See : er nen, as ce gianced down & ° api “a . - . ‘ aa 4 id Ad LA vv. “+ | — = > . ° * °° “A » . " . = - > - expreased wish and obeyed his every iome Dhva a ee at his dog could somewhere track sigin Bheiru. the man saw the reem® *xt task was ‘ “a .. ‘ satu ; : aa ; i id ¥ | Peel was Ta ie ta al . >) ‘ : . thief to the ground him abd overtake him i di Til ei eee to = 7 7s. ” . =; tz atten & in . o ~ 7 . . s 4 “wu ao & ad is / : As od .eG ; 1.8 Oo a: an P| we gana . ea gesture The dog a mn ®:..2en¢ oa Waa eo & * y4 ° - =~ > “ . rupees (a rupee is worth about 32 Dut obediently, Bheiru accepted the snarling fiercely be 2 joyous, avid, Bheiru galloped. By rupees in erecting a monument abe” aE , ad ; : ~ s peed ‘ ‘ sO wc” L.erven*:.¥ rT tefu, ome Tone) ” ~ - : o * on ** — - eo « — = sad cents in our money iB vw fer ‘rh Nake lec Tee ana took ip iis abode with aide the or . . . E 4 a 7" Le Pee! eae Aan.ne S.x. senae e .¢ gz) aye? oT a Za..a0° ao.™Mas ye ed . y ‘ +. " ac ac ‘ J oe | iu@€e ¢: ~*~ “on; “— * * - ~~ — an 1¢e D> anned to se a tn 70 , - 0 : . ‘ ‘ the desired investment there Th DOhvaram cas — aie | » a G , emec -* row i@ Wass 8O00D t0 see x... ed WN yf Sat sat aid Rheiry any . ances ; wae 8 as , 4 4 4 - > mO- SOW "8 » ae 7? ice " ™ 4 “2 Le 6) , io , « — ’ Dabi it seemed th char ce of a ‘fe. ~“ ft . the tho isand ru Dees — iden a ment —s varam o ) : ZT Au LUG as 1.8 | Fetes ad Las | . ee i ie monumen’ et°ii stands. a’ as . ae . " | 7a” aa - ae * at > 4 4 sa - = enpewr * - e , aie —s _ —_ ume lis robes. Dabi set forth eagerly upon an armed ‘ 2 a ee With just as much eagerness Dabi and the loca! Hindus delieve that @ a " ce a as rs | . . e » * D ¥ a ee ion ea) ms be - , — ; een )Saerrip suPrr? . el . Pme , 80 he went around among tye monev Sia Mission »* wea th-getting le —— he = ad Be! Os was e* > ’ a8 oOwa! * a1.8 icme = Im lust at ae | 5ase 145 ‘he po wer te cure = "| : =) : . . — & . Seead ia os & at 0 0 ‘ ° i. - oO } a "} i . * 4 — . ioe e bo ‘ oa ; = . ienders to borrow the needfu! trou- ‘rare ed on aot and Was jetta = 4 the - 4 3rerx "uri ed the ‘met Sei £.AD. MAst... A... ot .. IP posite 3; eC on and a. ng the mac-dog Sites. . ex - . - . ~ <6 : eV a, a4 + ‘ au @Q . ao pen FTingowr : ‘ . : ore to the tloer. rear starin tstful- ‘rpil-it anuntain f a aa wis. ai Same rea. 7s ¢. MOUS ALD ead Sud- Coprmght ‘or he Pos Cvmpeed . a? ‘ " o as 5 Page Six. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch_July 15, 1928.

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THE WORSE THING ABOUT ACTITINOW ING WHERE YOU ARE Is THAY You Fiiic SO LOSTED am : : you KNOCK, KNOCK, KNOCK. Onna MR. FEITLEBAUM—Come in, plizze. ted SNOOT—Hullow Mister Feitlebaum. aves when did ya git back from Texas’ de How's things at the convention? bém- MR. F., MRS. F.—WHO? WHAT’ Way WHERE? Wot Convention whoos in Taxes—You crazy? Hme SNOOT & GANG—We!l]. where's hift, Looy? ; -we MR. F.—Hm nde ISIDORE—He's hiding udder the dat | bed—I doe. - He couldn't go out al! land week because his shoes was beig colls fixed—-So he was writing -letters he braggig that he’s idd the Codvetion wu '—-I doe—Be—That's hib udder the bed. tdis FEITLEBAUM (reading letter )}— xico. m—Deligates from Neecaragua ba tand = =—BOOM, BANG, CRASH. Brut dere him for leffs witt penics. ha? BANG, BD de BING Hm—Gargles by cunnices, bp de wit sun boint tongs. I'l] geeve heem toast -—-BOOM—-BENG sea- LOOY—Help''! Murder'' Police!! cig-- MR. F.—Kenktenkerous warm De BOOM, BIFF, BANG d dis MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch ! See. EE Bheiru, Hero Dog of India. ction den! niy he heard an ecstatically happy jong bark, just in front of him. turn Around a bend in the trai] rushed idea. Bheiru, delirious with delight at be- holding once more the man who wal 3 could his god. But Dab! glared at him in ? that horror. He had bidden the dog re , Main with Dhyaram as guarantee of Spt his master’s good faith. And now. aP ang parently, Bheiru had disgraced and int- dishonored him by deserting Dhyaram® hills, and running away! | : ® nt, he: ‘ ose no N FURY at the dog. which seew- from ingly had cast this black stain upoD to his commercia! honor, Dabi whipped been out his sword and, with a single b'o¥ gone cut off Bheiru’s head as the ma rtain came bounding 80 rapturously wu hean him a + T é€lse Then, as he glanced down at the ‘rack § slain Bheiru. the man saw the receipt : tied to his collar: and he began to ut- ff on derstand Gathering the dead dog +5 his - hie arms he hastened on to Dhyaram § ie 6 house, where he jearned the. whole Tire- In remorse, Dabi spent a thousand a By rupees tn erecting a monument aboré he t> see =6killed. (Not that that did Bheiru an’ good ) The monument etil] stands. ¢ the local Hindus believe that the e\ at ite base has the power to cure the ‘mad-dog bites (Copyright for the Post -Diapated ) 7 ace > f - — “oO 4 — “PART III of “SKY WARD gy RICHARD E. BYRD ITH the war over and the Atlantic Ocean crossed by air, a lot of peo- ple thought avia- tion had passed its peak moO 8&:€t3:0:28 ggainst the war included a wide reaction against fiying and before 1 knew it 1 was drawn into the maelstrom of doubt, rumor, threat and conspiracy that surrounded Americano aviation When ! reached Washington gfter the trans-Atlantic flight, grviation held a more unenviabie position in the y Department than I had realized. Many ad- mirale and others in power were dead set against } here was T) no bureau tO handie it. | And in the mids of it all Genera! W il- b / ~ BYRD’S FIRST VEN “Into the ARCTIC / | Tragedies and Triumphs in the ne a Air Following the War. rest of in) class from Lieu- tenant-Com- mander to Lieu- tenant (which ranks with Cap- The big ZR-2 had broken im half, caught tain in the Army) he promotion we had gotten during the war was only temporary. My class would soon get a per- Inanent promotion but 1 would re- / main a Lieutenant, since a retired officer, even if he has had as much active duty as his clasamates, can- rot be promoted in peace time without an act of Congress, and that has been done only a few times in the history of our Navy. fire and fallen tnto the river near Hull. ESIDES, I felt that I could continue with air expeditions with less handicap if I were not subject to military orders. So , iam Mitchell was quietly going ahea d ——— SSS Zz . fe a a e ed A life ae |, | ae / I wrote an official letter request- with hie plans for a united air service that would iake the — aviation out of tne hands of both the Army and Navy In a moment of expansion I volun- teered to write a bil] to .present to Congress for the ereation of a Dureau ing that I be placed on inactive duty. Admiral Moffett did not ap- prove it and the Personnel Bu- 5 reau returned the letter to me without comment (as by law my request would have to be grant- ed), stating that there was some more liaison work with Congress ‘ necessary and asked me to hold up my request for retirement un- til that work was done. Then came along the Navy and Congress and did that most gra- of aeronautics in , . r¢ a * “4 t i the Navy Departme! When the bill was picked handful of shock Hoopes. gressman was gOing to. speak mote a possibility that I didnt : three other pilots and I. took the against the Dili been the one dare even hope for it | masterpiece to our superiors. At the bad news 1 dashed about es taba. 4 They promoted me by special in a norati _ ring how 1 * ail ‘ . ® The start was not auspicious. = Gesperation wondering how to boarded the act of Congress to Lieutenant - . —- ‘7% on oe : ’ . ] ‘ a +) a rj ‘oe ey Y iA c v7 Can? Be nF Leronantice antl or ’ strenuous Y Io? ne servic TT. Craven became convinced I decided to call p aprain of Aeronautics Oniy to route to catch the train for Pul- © rs P as ‘ = aae ae . . Crav ti if he could suggest tion observe: , I could accomplish more as a that he was ‘Director of Avia- Craven to see ll ne Couicd BUEFESL 10! serve! ham a cry from the street i p I ~ + ~ & ‘ > . - s h anvone 1oment 7 l left in son dou eutenant-Commander than as a Be nie and chifted to Snyone At the moment I was [| jeft in some dou reached my ears: Lieutenant-Commander th dil aa 64 G@ iai Pad _ 4 > “Vs VV i - - - » , ° Seay ee af anf - Fes y= bs aint 7 , Aoad , ‘ i ent te ce My r£ de rer k » t oOseve + As Ftancing outside tne Oli ce Ol LO Ww etner - nad Su Ceece - ies . ~ ‘*Extrvy ' Extry' Read al] Li utenant | ac ad at 00 aad ; . eeu ; ad Eu t i A* tie —— ; ” : ° ? + , a ‘ Pert + . nea +4 . T’ « Ter T + . ip ~~ % > rye . = eee ey Ww (2 a _ ‘ene ‘ } es = ; same in atrons ee ee ee the Rules Committee A La ro.ette 8 80D, yOUDR I literally tore a paper out of rey had V) s . 4 , > »? rs mt ir f ot r nator } , € e ld skipper, ; ' went into his outer office and got is yw Senator in the nearest boy’s hand. The head- Bob Bartlett, Peary’s old skipp : Whe We went to Secretary Jan- ue Lea or . b ri ; oe , r ‘i ra } nm 2 a . > > rf , * * " f ; C S Se « A ‘ Our t of cr permission tO cai) Captaiz _.Tave piace, sie pron pt ’ lines told the story and at once ean to Dian a Pp % lels and presented ou st of cre- : ' : : f04)1) The Can- with } f and ‘ sy : : vate Arctic air expedition. rt Side éven make a ‘"* 4!! Wee's Fanure. 159 Lap: with iis father ane © R38 EXPLODES IN AIR ¥4 D : a \4A4 4 ‘ — ° be twin canis cert Or 7 _ : ‘rE We found that Donald B. Mac- tiph tdin couldn't suggest anyone for us OVER HUMBER RIVER ‘igi ~ i e e Navy for a No nine. ae "oreo a7 aici eae om nd it The t passed tae S I hailed a taxi and drove top Millan had asked the Navy for = eee me ay lato diadet IVE minutes more and It oar ‘ hit », Plane. His letter to the Navy De- ; r rir +? r “at © i. ? rT P "oO . 11° — » 4 i ‘ ‘ + » : dc ad Mr. Daniels nid Sa ae ate. The bil] CU OPPOS! The Navy at last sistant. Theo- were very scarce DUt speed to the Embassy. Yes, the . aes mr. Veniels ee : gas » torenn? eee complete that if I can i» } hy y partment said that he planned to , ~ ~ we q @ » ann defeated ié au a J sia i/ €au a - > he re rr 9) L x ¢ = Loar if Came right story Was true. The big ZR-2 had b | Get Congress to pass tne ¢ Ju wo ey See es sodtenlias ; : he a . . 4 , do some flying around the sout P , ia ear s -, OFganizatic and one autDorized vcs waa act- dGown:.the British broken in half, caught fire and *. we said little KD OWiTl g t Con = 76 Oil - e 4 = COU ws 4 + pe GO - Aid cA pe P s P ea : a ae P S a 2 Pa . Ye . ana western part of Greenland slat Faae: Chem Ofte eT » FRae Care «@ (Ss ac nautica: nz secretary would put’ me on the fallen into the river near Hull. the task we were setting irry gust tne Campbell ae are nS paieed i The Navy Department insisted s 4 : a Co aad il 1. didn't activities at the time list She had 50 officers and men acMi)1 ine secretar©’ry & Ty} e al a 4 “jog Ga ’ Aki at J, iv 4 a‘ . e a iui — [n@ “ee ‘ : , " : ; bh we oO} forces. I ac: j an ¥ T 4 Ficoht to ac Rear Admiral William A. Mof- The Colonel sent for’ me As luck would have it, I missed aboard. A handful seemed _ to at join ‘ oo + tter , ¢ KT \2a no [ Y @Ce- 4 . -4¢ Late r me Btrong ietter o. ‘ 4 4 heeds ' +, ; ) , C ; 0 with q & = : fett was made the first chief of “I will approve this project if the morning train for Howden, have survived. was to direct his expedition, wit ) ndorsement for the plat cost him. But in desperation 1 got Se aan ie pas oot ag ee | Pe a | me cominander of the naval unit . the bureau. you insist. Byrd.‘ he said “But finally not arriving until the night eT, h : ’ i > . r wv “* ve es : a ? r) » / 424404 & e s ‘ s i . a , . My first Ca ¢ ‘mm tO #} ar te “}ae4 eg -_ , ) REACHED Hull at 5:30 the which was to do the flying. He SRST ESSSSRSS ESSE EERE EEE SEE HE EEE E EE : ; } lying stock went ur in the we do not want to lose 3 Ou We of the twenty-second. This acci- hic 0 0 ne 1iying os £71 - + ‘Y a an | nar > "oe - val - » - vngtiin ° 4 . i ‘ ‘4 ? } ‘a we nk as tne MUANNDER RYRI ee? ee Navy Department need tn the Ww f dent saved my life The flight next morning and went to the had the schooner Bowdoin, the ‘ | e . ae oe 47 ’ e - } s 4444 ast } ¢ tiba 4 vy , ir o i . ° j 4 . ist s 4 . Capito] is called ee , need of the Navy : ee : heea@ your services :n (he .wavy 10! rates ae dock There I found a small naval unit was on the steamer pss Sie igiariaate ee Bene Strange how seeds of drama , while yet. Why don't you wait Was to begin the foliowing morn- ; 7 oe pen | t 2a % " ie eas + > © £ ow ‘ aed . . d As é a. ws - P , ; ‘ . Was at the office of = » 40T &@ oureau OF ae ek: ta tebe eee tn stones | : : : , head n sty 4 Max huddled group of men One Peary. Our mission was to locate ~ . P . auil aid .TivViai Lnings ae" tsaad . until] the Navy develops an air- luz AS I nad not RNOWD up, , ax- 4 a Senator Page of his grec Giy agaveniure ¢ gutics sO a av- ; - - east . Hes pointed seawar as came Up. land eur osed to exist in the ATC- ea ‘ P when 1 was alone I used some- piane that can make a nonstop field had decided I was not com- © magic PI 7 r ‘ a) } ae a ¢ Yr c ee ? : é sd — ae ’ r rr’ , | , 1} y ? = ‘ , “{ ~ Vermont CI air al ; st ry Oe VUG aad Cs P: - ‘ C yu : ge & ? ee e+ erin ? rr 1" Gise rT) Ti ¢ ‘THe , ‘ " . ° ‘ tw cy ana r writs vs tH ] mM off W ith my} eyes 4 iO1i0WeCd LHe di tic Ocean in the Polar Sea north 4 P Limes ([O count mm} iSappOoiut flight clear from New Y ork to Eu- idk and the riiuigen tOooK Me Ol ‘ a i : . P - - . anr a , ™ ’ —o% 1% - “ t riny: ey ’ ‘ ; rom 2) ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 >, - +) rr | # aa st ‘ . - ‘ pa! é 3 P| P| 4 was si g create a Bureau of Ae Even while I was sooner because of my crippled /€£; pjane you will bave my unreserved I reached Howden, and the min At ce 1 saw the wreckage f ti National Ge enate : a ’ ee . , — +7 once i & val : -* guspices oF the ational s@0- ese as for the Nas { failed to join the NC trans-Atlan- gynroy: ute I learned that 1 wage still off : = 1] tect! — : : yy ' } ees salle oa @ Tne Cone _" E 4,3@f 1a) tent- Ke proj Jection orar? 2 iery Washi iwror D & ~ ,-~ af A Ga Rill & ~V . . a“ _# © , . , 73 . + UBL a 8maii . a4 © 4 - »: é nai . gTa »nie =sOCciely, asning Jil, i, what GC tic planes because of my war du- l explained that the success of the list of those to go up on tne ° 4 ae bod . - “Arr ‘ 7 "Fr? - = ews 6 yrrne P . ~~ } -? ‘rani?T - oC y >} ° ’ } { o yo rant oo ¢ : u escape we essinal opposed , of the shattere airships I was allowed two pilote in a ope Se eae : i ty; failed to cross the Atiantic in such a flight might do something morrow I asked Maxfield if there ~" © f T 7 -, 9 4 ‘ 40% , + ‘ > } ‘oan tn pies re : . that lav helow the surrace )}¢ it 9 my if Lf ; r t Sehur Gc 4 ® tre ? riunace “ . 4 \ . € PR aL oo , s ¢ e > . ° " ' } - ero iay veELO +2 . — = dition to myseii, - eutenant . sivea € Bald oe tae tne C-5 because she was DIOWD towards bringing Europe and Was any way to change the plan : i» een | , ; “Call ®R-2 crashed in Englan d forth on the ; 20-foot tide had well nign COV- and Chief Warrant Officer Reber, Cail a special ee ene ee awa America closer together He told me the British had left . nee = : ; ’ floor ; ered what was iert of ner. and had the pick of the whole 8 4 3 ‘ “ a sf xpe ¢ ‘¢ « 1i0 ‘d n a ne . et Ee a8 © | a4 aii 1aG Ai ’ Vs ~ is 1 7 meeting of the Na- anc sate But another failure was brew- But he would not budge from me off because I had not put in an h 4 ‘ " ; th me 4 nariey room, "“oavwy fF han! ' , r Ya) Affairs C¢ —— oe 7‘ the Arc c it uas * Suqagcen:\ LV my : ‘ : . é 7 ; i - and id that & mar y At .0i8 ase ImMent lari p J . Navy ror mechanics It wa® in i » Aairs COMM, ) 5 ‘Ing, although I didn't know it his position that the end did not appearance and Said tnat 80 Man) : ' ' - ‘ tay & tinegone \[r ; ae Loe er tae . chief viation mecnanic came up ry | roup that I discc vered Fioyda te ~ ‘ . 27Ai¢ eOxPeGi 7 t rie ~ ’ intense - : . ; " ; rirysy + P that they ner B@VialwOn is re Reis this gE! “ tha iBCO . Fig’ " & aa id ie +e e+ + > ‘ Wwarrt nr the oO YT ghtwn rm thea = were ver anxi 9 Us LO xO Lrnat Lis 3 “ P Q@iia@it. tii sa K. i LAINE ue Mitts tr e i. ee h es rward fiew to Areekh the Reva tirst met ( rinhe ‘ out : ; {Oo m Jnnett. who afte , ti ; " . a . ° ‘ s/f > qe as ~ F ‘ * - ‘ - . - a » , . , ; 7% ~ . } is a , ¥ rT o ‘ ake ab appea. ic ‘ 2 : : HE ZR-2 was the British mately won me to his views were very toucoy about Coangsbe , tet?" 4 him . . | nat Flovd Bennet he gre his hand wit? | ) | BS ‘How many left?’ I askec Him. the North Pole with me : a senator to chan- Sy pellets . , Girigible R-38. being built through our discussion of the air- the iist. “Eye.” 4 5 ’ £ rar ? . , r Or and father { . + Wy a r u Cu ecewvi ‘ You v"¢ a BOLULe. 5 f. “~ & ar A Gar the Amer] niane engine whic? was cert iniv r e P ; te . 7 ‘ e ’ , TE ot? W lacasset Mair e nr ™ - 4ai Aas > As ‘ s P es « 4 as 4 - »/ + —~—s ~ &4 ase °* , ~ ee - ~* © aasal r , sv v\ 4 4 ee arr -" s s % |. ' P i si ua P ‘ a Y e?? TT t K tre ° ~ t YOUT 4 TI al ” a sy : “* rc - KO te u A CT¢eu PLE WTOC wire ertain.’ 4 ‘ a4 j ¢ . , a es ‘4 . een, Fan eee i ie thin —> . aa . e494 ; + . ’ T¢ ‘ " ¢ ar OT ‘pf’ ? fre vy f wo 4 \ Ji pe Lieve ¥ Pula 7 ve y | , ‘oc ¢ ~ ‘* > * sf 4 . whe , Y tf : voy a ( - nd . | i da ; This hin nonstop Hight from. Howden, ° Coa | —) a not be courteous tO ask ; ‘ . ve F 4 ot « r ann Thri-r a? * eerve " : ; ‘ :. ° me? hh Greer - nd the home oa ache Revd ries , the ? — ——— I then suggested that I might re- That told the story—my friends, Etah, North Greeniane 1Ous > ”— i e? 7 ge 7 s¢ ] —— ‘ Tr . ~ = oe - s ; i rs ~~ or "eS -« A _- wl a ~~) _ , a> eneu . 7 . . Ba 3 7 went eer toh-e 4 vy a \ic -. : . P oe «a% more) rrmoat s trie tfrinhe & ‘ BuUSseCc : ; H wt pers Dne@; c Jay | -& @ig£o Vv Admi a. id | guest TI ery) to ieave One of 's 17 ai] of them. had gone wert 0] }f@ Hort *TTilj “Oo FE Rift) . i &amomenr ¢ at Seeeseeereresereser st eeeeeeeseSEeSeeses foo! Oi - ~ Her engt? of - , foot Ai. fett's c (fire od P Per " —_ . she in the world ‘i 2 . “ , wae ‘ eniisteq men pening ar axe me Broom hy oe een wWatcning t+ sa) JF iG > — atin? 7; oT : ad iat a hd hi ' shee ase 4 sTOOiM ee G8 J Ad . Dae” see Ted or he - * + \ — wit P Out prepara a | ‘ wf & Ad ‘ —— Sa of ‘ ¢ anA riuhic nea ma nmite ef W +. 7 os nD , T i- in the ZR -2 9 I ' : 4 P ee a¢ r 9 ¢ om wre? % ‘ he ; s 409 pei Rage " Friday and j wd i et a a ewes Pe ee ne ee because it was important that I ghip when she broke. He said an At 6:69 a. m, August 2 Zl [ ° 7 r + . we jus a - « ? © yt mt ey sey rT, »* = } te s > ) P . , ’ 4 o ‘ ‘ 4 wa ~ 7 ‘ Pi; ‘ > aCe . ‘ . all = I 4 Oe\Y ¥v ( : ‘ . P , ° Arning “ ‘er > e ry re cf & : re ee 3 ion ~- ~- Fel au + a a La 4 . & vo» Dave as mucoy experience as pos- explosion came aimost at once MIOTOINE aiiei id } Gi. a 4 Pi . \eoer St) © i ash . ; P q 7 - ofl apt t om 4 - + — - , ee . ow . aay 4 SaiCc é Ser Bi ounded self upon a Sper 4 and awWav tne DIgReBL alrenlt it er naviagtion and in the test of , ‘ y ‘ ¢ > smir, ¢ ta’ tpe e nt officers and men sh ‘ ac -v wae ssintt ntadraimies . tad the day for aWay tne OIBReSL a! lp in : ‘ ’ ~ “" gible before we set off for Ameri- The forward end of the abhip tei: Eta! - ‘Ba : ’ E er Bi raft * ae -. . ‘ i¢ i, , ° es rr3eu -4 so, V a > r . tir ‘mertr vy rte : a r P o> awal «wtlartine sym? = a and foolis ror a meetune that) 6; ‘ the wor.c : MULIEG ser Vinee ca Since it was late. we left the gtraight down and disappeared un- COMprigine@ e nava: €viavion Uri ad > riatinr > ? ar aed nis ane ye year - P A oe 7) n/ 4 as = i . ; e ¢ ™ * — Va aviatio . “ aS ‘ POS oi} ; as | ¢ AGrmira! smm.ie W n , i - ° : — - ; rted a. worr ~ abet Lee . a a a i tt) % ae if Wwask Biiii secret he DU! a- 4 - ’ matter until the folliowiDR morDpe der the water The arte eT . A! -' J ¥ = . € ] ns , ; - : ‘ ’ / . , # ry Yes re ear ues to uc i) > say Ne teterry . a? nr nr cCrnese *h¢ gigi t YOu as K that iD the first 4 ‘ *¢ 4 Sader w e VA e seiertec Etah ’ fly f i, : +> Se “MS dies . — ‘ 10 \O4a@.eU af a V oe P oF the Senate ve af ruck an -ai” ‘ 5 . . ae ot ) 4s re? the inp) frre vi . . , = + , ae > r ’ , Cre alr! “ji? 4 ¢' . art . , | air ‘ ry). he La i. & UBL Uli JU iQi Ju ; ae 8 ad ' . Cerr1F +> ns eC se it i8 tone nearest &@ eee. o.e : yee . JUTSE - =" : = 1 pe the Atiantic DY. ai! ] felt Geepiy tnat »**** . “ : lI found Marxfieiad very worried One dy ne we found them ai: au ’ + 4 5 7 n¢ } be e - ‘an —_ nator i a = biOvie . " 7 . 1‘ « aa r er ry , ia >» nr e VOY- i ‘ hath > rhe e, es a ¢ . i on ; De a * * SOl out before I embraced the er snag. scener a a successful long flight in a smail As I packed my Dag for the vo) about the forthcoming flight. He The Brith organized an impres- arbor t e ares 10 e som , i ain ll a > Tl - . us ¢ @: ee” | , Cntieman * wr rt der had been persuaces ) ing , ie age |] felt tnorougkhniy Ratisfied : in ‘ ; in. & © wanted to reas Sentleman f1 es: sea ee ‘ , . plane would.do much toward win- *&* °* #*# Orougss: — felt there was something wrong sive funeral service in Weaetmin- seas ¥ antec (0 « for ar aniendc- . 4 . 4A ¢ea} ods tae: “ 7 > aie ns al fn e - a ‘ . 6 - Afie , ‘ oOTiei @ ij Gis as Ns - 3 ~i@¢* *?} rorT , Re h 4 z ~ moses ar rea.iizeGa if ‘ wv a AC é a S.A 4 72es * ‘eheha” he ¢ enaeben e464 il rr Oat 9 = . ‘ 3 a - oa + 7 ° ° “Ara eCoOver A ¢* e Hl.e#Te }2 i e . _ Ay a — rif) @é ¢> at cc ws oe a ai’ a4 & & r’ ' zx ss der England in command i Waet Cai ed ai 57 , eel aA J A jy } * + + a4 : . , : ; , ; - “AS reac LV ~P> aire . '- : . > ‘ y , Tiwi vr? r 4 “ve +r vit ; . we ee gts , the United States to Europe. This of General Edward M. that the ship was being taken Out Dauntless of the wbritie . . . wy ee =~ ‘ t rent ¢ ‘ JT is Ta s ‘ s > +2 . see del 4 = P ‘ ‘ Ww ; } . . *h ra nia va. unit I jt Ort! its grea ee’ i ¢ G,> vec + wail -_ € r~ | j a ~ . News of ‘ne yA > Dians 'ry- shir service — Great Britain I went aboard ] found ; at Atl er Craues yoc.es a a Po i , > «> Vane € rit > as * > P| ~ «& . ‘ e > . » J " P on se -* ts. ~ . . . os [ta - ney? , — on . ie rm? ry ‘ir ¢ ¢ Ol « ae a : es . m “ 7 j > ae 7 —_ . 9 ’ vr _ ’ if et © ‘ ; acc - a ” ASK Was to get it VOlee UI . P re pelied me to hasten my own : In command of the American the only one of the mechanics that A Was.al: 6 Very owe . or b rf > | *- ‘ ae sai . ons ehvel avi LacCK eC nea Acmira “O11 group sent to take over the shir aciua.iiy could be spared wa SB ADG ye t: ies > tueead — fre the = C ar l a & eT A, 4 ‘ tint ¢ tne man ¥ r 0 =e ee nr , ew te ‘ . rr Fs *, Tianrtina . a .* © ; a ‘ P ore "ew v? at dé f Ty) [ t e . ‘ ‘* “ a a . . ties : . ase ee : 0 ermission to {iy the Atianti uli Bo , _oF horwing , rt mate nar =fee & y . BEQ.2ece a Ki Oiding ¢ mn ought.to be able to fis cui aa . which we were buying a named W.. J. St ror had planes were reac for filght there MM OM ods Tb V sé a* tr ¢ c ec K act . ati ) id Vu = sas 7% = wits le , 7 ° > ad - 4 or , er el OsF we e! a UU 1@\ r . - & . *, eae rn ne eae - ’ r 2. e Lrii i a@iOL -# fj ’ ge i oT u ‘Ee ‘ r repiace Uiua ms , ca)’ ryf rh @ r w? 5a a "As 7 bé ~# ‘Hoe i TY ra = BUC! a® we aie $15 Cie an eee : . — ae ‘ > rerltr ‘eRe ‘wer ahd 7he were D 1§ Cave of a f'n mer if ‘ Ji , eo? om hi‘ Va s ’ . " — - . or a > *reoFf ca land ee 4 § Si - ‘ 4 Ja ’ ; ne tot To my request Admiral Moffett Louis Maxfield disappointment was so great tnat beipec Oink the PI * 4 ~ 4 ; + 6 A ‘* nH > a sé to eac oe at » ‘ “4 ad's wea ots Bs . oi . P : whic @ # eon a} our . ‘me Ale Ps ¥ e should nave to a ae reatest natfons * or »- & -hopuerieg ; 3 attached an indorsement before I reached London on August 20. 1 did not have the hear * ee nad rushed leet ot ‘ ;, aor har id taken up alrp-ane iiss. eee ; 5 ther (tr r nd Our first reconnaissance filght wi - ia t Cc y xe a wv UrTtau aC i : , - e : 4 ee'~ mer ze + are @iss C ut th forwarding it to the Secretary of 1921], When! called at the office the issue i \4 . ~ +4 . -- . ” ¢ I had ork yet , Wae to ape Sabine, whic ay of . e See r ewes ;nadc WO! . : : tar > r thir left for me °% 2eTSsianociues 7 . : :, satar La. tae Mar} of the United States Naval Attacne ane ObiY Line ie 7 A Pore a »Teved 4 7yi ¥ +i nhe nd C- l went directiy t¢ Sf nat ' . ’ Tots ener tr an S'a'es OD ‘re c ur I roposec ec iree . 4 Ware : . _ ae nae | ‘3 if TCs Oe ac a ’ - ‘4 4 + ra do tr tr the ra . *, > e j fe.LuUu wet . ‘ . © “oe a im tf he exX- Having got my request started i was toid that the ZR-2 was £O- D was (0 Calico tne train - ss wr} oe x - ' — Ws Uaint "foe — , .. ~~ "9 ‘? 1oun eee LV = =e sgh: ee : . ha . . fjivmrrn ner ; r° ar S5¢a -> 3 ii?e > TT - ’ ance = gman . Wae BOOUL Af F ‘rong character had cn its Way, i went around anc m sD .O Mi — tien . , Mernartment ¢ na that the ice began severa eVPULAT as a case of smallpox , actiy tae Siresg caster fl CU a ¢ A “oe an hour later the ZR-2 took the reached tne .var>) Wepartment tuunogd tia. % vekan . “ ” A * oe 7 oa } ° r °* re ¢! J 0 - r Ga 4 i 4 Cc | a r 4 e ft) i . 4 - Ai at We ‘ > ‘ » > - vv Ss . . 4 had m 7 Ftah ar >| f ¢ verec ‘ , ‘ . - . vy 7 ‘eo -_ . 7 ef 3 j J ia ee s ‘ : ae te A ; he bill navigation British. A sumber of Americans Feeling that my fate was ai- my puri Eee ae narthward “ephone and one operator bad “What woulg you "lize tne On “uSliseom P te detandin tan att en vateeadiec all the water to the northward as >" > j ae : . on " . . ia Sa ’ n . . r e 9 +e 4 Ja ++ a a ‘ o- ' ” “Tr an cr ? T re remained oniv tne SBecre- we vid Je ‘aAkKeD ei ne At 4 nce wave } Bee ’ sriengcs - ‘s 4 . ae o Cisgust at Verworr to 88% he gsuccen.yY BHA; peG Vet ‘ ogee : : +> y 7, 4 have | was about to de Gemotec wit’ ff onrinwe on Page 2 ait honed Commander Maxfield air voyages that shou a , know who would be a good man . > Ly ‘Tr a Se } “Ar + >, 4 — - 7 © } T<- " - to take up the cudgels for the blu! ~_ ee there I could go on to Pulham. ‘ecord. It was simply a recogni on the floor of the House. and require the chief —~ tion of the fact that I had plugged cious thing for me which I! had always thought of as being so re- Con- one silver-tonzued Commander—not for any spec- tucular feat but on my general train back to London. From About 6 p. m. the next day, en ch ai de Page Seven.

Page 84

(Copyright for the Post-Diapated ) ast min- A ed Byrd’s First Venture Into the Arctic far as we could see. hoping to find the land on, ice enough to but it cough and corrugated and gener- al] three planes. condition that land- would have been as landing among large Polar Sea, a nonstop flight would ally in such ing upon it disastrous as rocks. In all the hundreds of square miles of ice over which we flew later on, both land and sea, we did not see a single place on the ice where a landing could be made without disaster. At 4 a.m.on the eighth, during a gale, the NA-3, which was tied up to an anchored missed destruction from a drifting iceberg As later she began to drag: anchor. we finally had to tle her up astern of the Bowdoin. The bad .weather persisted until « { m.. when it abated. I immediate- for our buoy, bDarels - ly gave orders to prepare Ellesmere first long flight into ? rr. ~ TY) 7 _ 7-7 Island to attempt to put down an advance base, as the distance we should have to go was such that we should have to advance by bases. wE left Etah Harbor at \ 9:10 p. m. with Schur, pilot, and Rocheville, me- chanic, and MacMillan, pas- senger, in the NA-2; and Reb- er, pilot, and myself, relief pilot and navigator, in the NA-3. Just before we took off, a herd Of a dozen walrus came up a few feet from our plane. They apparently became enraged at it and dived toward us, but-we gave the motor the gun and could not see them when they rose to the surface again because of the spray kicked up by the propeller. As the midnight sun did not set for some days yet, we had normal daylight for 24 hours. We set a course for Cannon Fiord, which lies on a line from Etah through Cape Thomas Hub- bard, on the Polar Sea, trom which Peary in 1906 thought he saw the high peaks of a great land to the northwest. At last we were to find out whether or not we could navigate a plane where the north magnetic pole is on one side, off to the southward, and the North Pole is on the other side, and where the force of the earth's magnetism acting on the compass needle is verv weak. I noted immediately that the steering compass did not move at all, but pointed east all the time, Fortunately we ha provided a more sensitive instru- ment, which we called the naviga- tor’s compass. It began to oscil- late slowly at first, but after we had steered a steady course for a while it finally settled down. In clear weather the sun com- pass enabled us to do accurate navigation. I was delighted with ee 5 the National Geographic Society devised it for our trip and I con- sider it a great contribution to science. We crossed in 30 minutes stretch that took Hayes 30 days about 50 years ago. We reached Cape Sabine at 9:40 p. m. and passed directly over the spot where 18 of General Greely’s men died from cold and hunger. I have never seen a bleaker spot. Since any slight engine trouble might require a landing. I natur- Ally looked about for some suit- able place in which to put a plane down if necessary. With our load the landing would have to be made flying at 50 or 60 miles an hour. I searched carefully and did not see a single place on the land or on the water: where a landing would not have meant dis- aster. We continued on to Knud Pen- insula (the tongue of land lying between Hayes and Flagler Fiords), flying at an altitude of 4000 over the peninsula, rugged peaks appearing them. Low-lying clouds hung many above feet, wit HEAD high A snow and cloud-covered 4 mountains which appeared to be impassable. We kept on, hoping to find some way through However, that that no Ours was we saw very we soon realized the clouds were so high aircraft loaded as possibly get weather astern thicken and most of the landmarks We decided to back, fly over the clouds and take a chance of finding Etah. After a hazard- Ous trip, we were finally able to make the ships’ base, although a 30-mtle wind from the north made rough landing The weather cleared toward E! leamere Island the morning of Au- Rust 11, so all pared to leave could The + F : veP KUN to over them had clouds the covered turn pianes pre- immediately for Bay Fiord to attempt to put down three Page Eight. We flew low, amooth was ‘felt Albert H. Bumstead of shore. a base of .uel, food and ammuni- tion on its shore. We got away at 10:40 a. m. in Our mission was t. locate a landing place suitable for a base between Etah and the he too far to go with the cruising radius of our planes. Also, we felt a base to be absolutely neces- sary. because food and fuel had to be deposited on the shore of the before we should dare Other- in case Sea a flight over it. fdeed starvation we had to walk back. At 11:15 a. m. we passed over the north end of Cape Sabine. We reached the eastern end of Flagler Polar ? TY? k 2 LO Make wise we Fiord at 11:45, flying at an alti- tude of 4000 to 7000 feet. At the latter temperature was below zero, which the sharp altitude several degrees bitterly cold in wind. At 12:45 we were across the land. reaching the eastern end of Bay Fiord. Here the clouds increased and visibility northward was ruined by the Navy i. Bf a heavy mist that hung over Eu- reka Sound. Below us the fiord was covered with ice. Soon the NA-2 disappeared entirely in the clouds. As the NA-3 was having trouble getting altitude. she) turned back toward Etah. I took | the NA-1] on down toward Eureka | Sound and finally found one Suit- | landing place on the north | But this spot opening the | able shore of Bay Fiord. was only a temporary where the wind had blown drifting ice to one side. I was greatly worried about the Other planes. My joy was” un-! bounded when we got back to base and found them safely anchored | in the harbor. On account of the good weather | I decided I must waste no time. | On our return that afternoon 1, noted that Beistadt Fiord was comparatively free of ice and/| clouds. This meant I could leave! a cache in it, even though it was! Slightly south of the line we hoped | ultimately to travel towards the’! Polar Sea. Though tired from the day's | flight, my men did not demur at preparing at once for another. We, hopped off at 9:30 p. m. with all. three planes and the same pilots. But when we reached Beistadt Fiord a heavy crosswind prevented | us from landing. Probably its high cliffs, 2000 vertical feet. I judge, create a suction from the glacier above just as New York skyscrapers do. ' yE TURNED back and re- crossed the inland ice cap. At the western end of Hayes Sound we found enough Open water for a landing. We Came down and taxied toward But the high wind made. it impossible for us to reach the’ beach without wrecking the plane. So, cold and wet from the spray | of the high sea, we took off again : & and reached the ship about mid- | night. On the way we saw still another spot where a landing’ would be possible; the inner end of Flagler Fiord. Now came a period of very cold Winds. After being buffeted by a gale on the morning of the thir- teenth, the NA-2 began to sink. When the engine was half covered : with water the members of the expedition, by prompt and heroic effort. saved the plane. We later hoisted it on the deck of the Peary to change the water-soaked motor but it was never able to fly again. Having seen open water at the mouth of Flagler Fiord, we de- cided to attempt to put down a base there. At 11:45 on the morning of the fourteenth of Au- gust the NA-3 and NA-1 left Etah wee ew ee for this spot After an hour and a half we came down at our des- | ination and got the planes to. V ‘'" 50 feet of the shore. We- waded in the icy water to the | beach, carrying 200 pounds of} food and 100 galions of gas. In | addition, we left five gailons of | Oil, primus stove. Camping outfit | army ro" “yen } i #) , , ‘ . = amok bombs, rifle and ammuni 4 . 1a tah } " POn, Matches An iceberg drifted into our plane an@ we had a grea tussle keeping it from being smashed. We were much relieved when we got the NA-1 off for! Etah. In order to take advantage of the fair weather that had us Momentaril, blessed we again took orf at about 5 a. m. the following Was a strenu- When we reached morning Surely it Ous Campaign ‘lagier Fiord we found that dur- -~ of - ° 4 . ing the few hours we had been « , , hh ; 45 } aWay (the ice had closed in and completely covered our landing place. We then cruised adout for some 60 miles. attempting to lo- Cate a landing place tn one of the Other fiords, but were ful. unsuUcCess- | a | a nappecedc a i eit yuvu ru ‘4 Ss Fee el "ea 6c bet GOD Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 15, 1928. The next day we started out again. For a week. Bennett had had very few hours’ rest, but he insisted on going with me. He did most of the flying while I navigated and flew from time to time when I was sure of our lo- cation, and could let the navigat- ing go for a while. We now headed into the north- west. The season was getting late and I wanted a look at the re- gions above the well-traveled route down Hayes and Flagler in- lets. At midnight fog came on and we were forced to land in Sawyer Bay, a magnificent place, with its high canyon-like cliffs. We ate a midnight lunch of pem- mican and tea and lay down in Our skin clothes to rest and wait for the clouds to clear ahead. Finally on taking off the NA-3 developed such a knock that Schur ‘ae ’ : 3 rt. 5S oe ee Cay et air eae PEt a, ro . Fgrggs mina eg OF a ng he ene neem TT tt gag how tender and tem | pocen FREE, wi ful for warm weather salads. Tem | fine when served with cheese, to etc. Made to meet the American You'll find all the other American Beauty Macaroni Products . Easy to prepare and serve in hun- : just as good—just as fine quality | for all ages.” Contain all the es- | dreds of ways. | sential body-building elements. preferred: not to try a flight over the mountains to the north. About 5 a.m. Bennett and I in the NA-1 crossed the high snow-covered peaks and got a look beyond. HERE followed for Bennett and me one of the greatest battles of our lives. We looked down on an_ unexplored part of Grinnell Land, into areas cut jagged by ages of ice into pinnacles and precipitous cliffs. The view was awful in its mag- nificence and the air was’ the roughest I had ever experienced. We were tossed about like a leaf in a storm and often it looked as if we would certainly be dashed down on the irregular ice of the glaciers beneath us. Ahead of us were higher snow-covered moun- tain peaks that disappeared into the clouds. We made a desperate we + ae eS - % effort to get through, but there was no. opening in the clouds. Most reluctantly we turned back, fighting every inch of the way. We returned to Sawyer Bay and joined the NA-3. We left a cache of gasoline, oil and food, and hopped off for Etah at 7:05 a. m. When we rejoined the ship at Etah a gale was blowing. There was another great adven- ture ahead of us—the flight over the Greenland ice cap. We spent several days making photographic flights, and the twenty-second the NA-1 and NA-3 left Etah for Ig- loodahouny, 50 miles south of us. Reber piloted the NA-3, with Gay- er as photographer and Nold_ as mechanic; Bennett, Francis and I were in the NA-1. Half a mile from Etah the en- gine of the NA-3 threw her con- necting rod and stopped dead. _ ~~ ie ’ . N > 9 ; ‘ - xe. nk me 9 BO Pa - eo ee at, ot fire tae seal Be 6 AF tf ty Seen o- Stes lec ae Ae des Reber was forced to land and had to be towed back. We continued in the NA-1 to Igloodahouny, an Eskimo village south of Etah, where we found a fine beach. We landed and made camp. T 3:15 I took the NA-l for ae flight over’ the Greenland ice. cap. We were flying in a direction a little south of east, over a part of the ice cap never before ex- plored. Soon we saw in the direc- tion we were going that the ice reached an altitude which ap- peared to be equal to that of the plane—over 10,000 feet. The visibility was wonderful. I especially enjoyed this flight. The Greenland ice cap is one of the great natural wonders of the world—1500 miles long, about 500 miles wide, with an area of St v9.85 * AS Buy One Package of American Beauty Macaroni or Spaghetti and Get Your SHEL-RONI FREE~ Try this delightfully different salad rood at our expense. pting Shel-Roni really is. You get a full sized th the purchase of a 10-cent uty Macaroni or Spaghetti. Take the coupon grocer. He will give you your free package of Shel-Roni. Shel-Roni is choice food shells of savory nutriment. Wonder- pting to lazy appetites. It is aleo mato sauce, meats, Beauty Standard of “Best health foods ty. Clip the coupon and try Shel-Roni tonight. WRITE FOR FREE RECIPE BOOK—tt is a real food Twen book every housewife should have. ty-four pages full of appe- tizing recipes to vary the daily menu. | SPAGHETTI MACARONI American Beauty 214 Granite Building ki Te En RI ee) ee Sunday Magazine—St. Laie aitet FRE eee BSS ps * WAFS w a oe Eee " "* e -Dispatch__July 15, 1928. ee ; ELBO-RONI EGG NOODLES ~ Macaroni Co. Know e of American ow to your etables, fish, Page Seven. (‘ontir ued : From Page . mel 700,000 square miles of soli and averaging over a Mile height—the world’s factory. houny almost ‘terally- trogen We had a cold and stormy age back to New York but r there safely about October 1. Bennett Pole by air. So, as had fore, I ‘tried as a step against ture. *-e 1ley for the -_—_- —_~_-_. (Next Sunday Commander tells of his hazardous flight to North Pole with the late Bennett—they were the first reach it by air—and of What Bry thinks of what he choose to “This Hero Business.") g, F He concluded his story pl “avine of ‘“‘Tamerilane ow A sinall fortune awaits the at person who, in going through old apers or diggine around in an th reads these words on fra +t page of a slender little Ip . ‘ anticipation of such th a ‘ind be it further said that this te rare < x bound in pape! of a fi t*a-co) red yue measures just n ¥ é6 41-2 inches and numbers fq put [ tt panes fre Ove to ¢€ I? is worth $10,000 attic seer that at least one ’ - , " is One in vour ‘Ow {« it atti Ontained a coj of this st of editions More signifi- stlil is the fact that In less tires vears the value of the vOOK has advanced vers ear: ’ es now known, one is . Niu se a qa tne I ‘ ands of rivate The first CO} was 2 in 1860. by He 3te- Yens, biblt krapher of Vermont nee LDV ERTIES Girls---29 Are Made a \ } con ” ‘ / ‘ q =. eag ° * . a ‘ * LA ¥ * z ‘ a ? . ° - * x rr ~~ , * ” —_— . ; - . Le « * a’ r - rie : rr = ‘ nn : s der ‘ . apply te e 7 *-* » -— ‘ Mia i« . A+ the . . . « a - ; res } ’ ’ . : “Ff at ‘ay “* . . , a : ed 4 « a ® , hy ‘ : r« .* , bead gre . . " *'er l* = , . A * we . " . ? : .' @ . 8 - .

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=A) EDITION OF POE, WORTH A FORTUNE, FOUND IN AN ATTIC Over @ “ €6 ‘ yecial Correspondent of the Tamerlane” Discovered by a | ) n the waterfront. His landlady ice with a boarder Mile ip | icéber § returned to Igloets” M eDispateh Sunday Magazine most iterally ae | niknis writing on ypa- aa ;OSTON ; Lup BOSTO Worcester, Mass., Seamstress : ER yer whi ; ell, at | daar he could wot sell, and DISLIKE of lhit- | , — iim into tne street attics has W hil , Le Poe afterwards said that this changed the en- Boston experience made him des- perate enough ‘‘to do anything but cut his throat the ‘Norn lf > Cleaning The degree of his despair may +. ve Fi seamstress, he | J . | Or may not be indicated by his KNOe 2 ae OCks was confronted , - BOrti. | next move. On May 26, 1827, he - ” 4 : /“iDg 4. *w* > " :Qa . ‘ 4» > ened } with bitter penury ip her old age : a r 7 Pe . a. enlisted as a private soldier in the ; he has a modest fortune. igh, ; ‘ Now § ag oot ohne Gh | , United States Army under the eane sici J : peepee Mrs. Doce cis : name of Edgar A. Perry. He was a fass.. one day not Jon 7 ) | ; oes (Next Sunday Commander Byrq Worcester. Mass ty : & oe evolution into the precious print parative freedom from financial! Young, SE ey of ‘Tamerlane’ at the shop of worries for. which Poe struggled one of the , ie ~ ie C Thomas, No. 70 Washington al] bis life in vain has come to purchasers .- ia Se street, Boston,’ continues the Mrs. Dodd by an ironic strok P of the if > | Edgar Allen Poe. biographer There appeare no evi- dence that Poe's persuasion of sence was used in following its luck after 30 years of meager) rare pe peo pes: | et | habby u ‘ery his fortun nd until he hit it Thomas to print this book did not The precious work was in turn . LUT: cond awh. he. aia eo reteatn inece. (asbeid ak sneak eee ae tired from pense in that day. For bare ma- surchased by Owen D. Young of 09) Dr. A. he had terials of the forty copies Poe the General Electric Company - _ * si Qa . o} ' "s +f : c > ‘ ' session of D: Mrs. Dodd's ‘find. ity of irginia ay journal, but finally became a re- pay—$5 per mogth—from May to . & Rosenbach a : : | now word comes t : Copy of title page tm schoolmate of his Unive! fallied to obtain wor many large could have saved from his meager reposes in the pos , * P ee a oe es Philadelphia, 5 se8 phi ne ' p pus} him into an porter on an obscure paper autumn, when Thomas left. Bos- } J > ; | Rosenbach of Philad : Rho nom a8 ; | : | oes Se ee = | i\USL DE epee! biog rapners ry | ures th young alley anc 4 i tim not to rnich 7 debts soon ended its is ton Today one of the copies of , . Onris : | 7 : : The price he paid for this litt “T j - te that this man ir ston in the veal! 827 utter his name aloud to any on Su later clerked, at a very forty pages of this edition sells at 7 . | , | : | ‘olu fe vYe agro is renorted Smeriene : ; i aro! . wail P , ee + La . ° — . in o who esalie nouse $ iit} ner page' vo.ume a 1€W ca} © Gey so se pPvVirceu A e. ~£ -_ ‘ bid ¢ i p© LL 120021 ldii \ bik iO) ai bOUE ye: § ae AFA a ae ny to be $28 000—a record price fo +) Aiscnnr ~%- - to (nis qgiscover\ 01 ~— Ba: - & Ay _ ¥ ‘ . - a “ a hi zw. Nd Sey FY 4s : ~ ae . YOUDgR oearts are Warm rare book. , € + B-COLOred , . a MOOK has advanced veri tif wvv per cent 1? «+> Of LL¢ COpiles now k nown one is in the British Others are in the hs as noe ‘ inds 01 COlleCtors > pilieeteatin, A ii A € “ Pag ee es irst cop} “isctovered in ] by Henry ‘ , . ; ; Venus 4, f) * , , yy rr, -ee% : i “ ‘ yi + ee ~ ~ ADVERTISEMENT | Girls---29 Out. of 31 wis en ie Te ote g i me Akt forClimbers : “7 ie. Fe oP “ ll i [ i : tt ad ap © x i it A ash h® ’ ers seth pee y iftilg ' : : , anit f eecrally rmyyary Hard work, courage, common sense will socially and commercially. How many ¢ fontein |. a ee owen So. ff your skit getting coarse, | i IRYNIJULF STRA NALS | prove stout a1ds on vour wav up in successful men and women co Vou KNOW le Zo? M.. a ‘ ue +> Oo. @ee ; a te ' i - al : - — 9 | ar ty] ‘ t lerconal the world. But don’t overlook another, who are not constantly careful of persona! ve FHEL-RONI COUPON OMAR pores. tires bincunoade on alities seem to agree with ye ee aan one that is tied up with good manners— appearance and personal cleanliness In anv path of life, that long wav to nee — foo 9 of ee tad aie s mproved kind May. 1 pe Poudre LAme) in all. || was born 1 oay 39 0. | cleanliness. M4 ' ’ ’ t ae Sia ' e Ht otranaenae tu iiav . , oe - P r — r) ths a powe pular it fork: even th Parie! 1 end Paris ! ee Any way you look at it, clean habits, the top is hard enough—so make the clean homes, clean linen have a value yoing easier with soap and wate! a For Health and Wealth use SOAP © WATER ’ 1m COU tT raner iy : i . mt? , 2 : ae. ; ; ¥ i a ‘agp prope: y signed and turned in to "‘* | at used in La-Me 1 aay tt goe ' dei ar i ce manuec to our St Louis office, 214 Granite asistg Geemec at your regular retail price in cash (ON OF AMERICAN SOAP AND GLYCERINE PRODUCERS, INC, TO AID THE WORK OF CLAANLINESS INSTIT Te PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIA Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 15, 1928. Page Nine. £ a: a me wa mm mah mm a: ah a> = Thechaladed

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sanaay. magaainewt. averr wm. : _* a - —~ —— be (es a ee - Ped « " 4 . - oo . ' . 7 ” ~* . eens a 4 - _ 4 4 - _ im “fs 4 ' - > — = . , = . on ; ' - > o. ° * . , a * . : 4 * " ° * ia : eeeeeer*:* ; aeeee® eae = > sees ees ee ; en ee . ee eT cenenerr ad sanee?® ; « M - a’ : ‘ » > . ; , * fe . s Cl ost : ‘ ’ slik ciinsicahipiaicenntioiiag —t&» Rev. Thomas H. Whelpley of New York Thinks That Specialization Has Been Overdone, so He Is Learning About Life Behind a Steering Wheel. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine NEW YORK. EW YORK is a city of special- ists, but the Rev. Thomas H. Whelpley, pastor of the Chelsea Pres- eyte rian Church, Twenty-third street and Seventh avenue, believes that the present age is suffering, among other things, from too much spe- cialization and that many of the professions, notably the ministry, need a little democratizing. This accounts for the reverend’s striking combination of occupa- -—do you ever find them crowd- ed? No, I should say not! What better proof can you have of the fact that the church is losing its influence and power?” Mr. Whelpley doubts whether | the average minister realizes how little he understands the life that is going on about him. The pastor’s original intention was to take up taxi driving to give him an insight into life. Recog- nition by parishioners and others | soon put an end to privacy in the | venture and he is constantly be- ing swamped by letters from per-| sons desiring to get better ac- quainted with a minister who, as As a taxi driver. ¥ : Lhe Le EEA? ay ae z Phd in! Fak ry SES : ? Fuly, ; Ave ted 4 tions: Taxi driver during the they believe, can view problems week and minister of the gospei from their angle. | on Sunday. Yes, New York has, amongst a | T'S a far cry from the pul- | all its other wonders, a personality pit to the seat in bark of a) who combines two such diverse steering wheel in a public vocations. How else can a min- hack,’ admitted Mr. Whelpley. ister be expected to understand ‘But, frankly, I have found in a/ the problems that confront ‘‘plain few weeks’ driving experience folks’’ if he never moves among that cabbies are deeply religious ————————— : them? Didn't Christ do as and that, in a very real sense, they much? Was Christ primarily a practice what ministers preach. theologian? “Of course, These are one comes in- to contact with people | of all kinds. | When one is a} taxi driver ot cannot pick clientele or his associates. He must be democratic! and if ever he | is inclined to. put on such airs as might readily be tol- erated in. the best pulpits, he is soon giv- en to under- stand his} place among} SS eS questions which su g- gested them. selves to Mr. Whelpley when, in a cordial man- ner, he. at-’ tempted to explain for the press the motives’ that lead him from the quiet of his study to the ¢ busy bustle of traffic on the streets of New York in sea. *h of fares. “What ss better 5 VISCOSITY (BODY) study for man is his fellow | there than man?”’ men. | queried. truth, I have found more “How can a clergyman be ex- pected to under- stand the happen- ings that. tran- spire in the lives | @ y - O | *s ’ NOT TOO THIN | of those who fill ae. ~6Ws,: of should fill his pews, on Sunday, unless he goes out and gathers material firs t- hand for a study of human na- ture? Rev. Thomas H. Whelpley earn their ‘Pastors’ lives, in his pulpit. for the most part, are rather sheltered. They pro- ceed from the quiet university campus to the equally restful halls of the theological seminary. They are versed, many of them exceed- ingly well, in the wisdom and knowledge which has accumulated for many years, but their work, after all, is among people. “There are scores of clergymen in New York content to rehash old maxims and stale platitudes without investigating their appro- priateness to this present day and age. The great majority of hu- mankind live not in the past but in the present and, unless some plan of guidance is provided for their present life and for their ‘fu- ture, the church has no signifi- cance for them. oT HE present aloofness of many persons toward the church is the result, in the last analysis, of the aloofness which has grown up in many churches toward the people. -Most churches have become centers of academic controversy. People are interested in religion, but they find little solace or comfort in churches which make little or no effort to understand the people who worship, or should worship, in them “How else do you account for the popularity of quack lecturers in New York and every other bir city? People crowd the lecture halls when a topic of human im- port is discussed, but the churches found among churchmen. The fellow- ship which is stressed 8 0 often in the Bible is a re- ality among the boys who eruising through the city for paltry 20, 30 Or maybe 40-cent hauls. “I doubt if one could gain a bet- ter insight into life than is possi- ble at the back of a steering wheel in a public cab. The people who travel in cabs never consider the driver. He is as much a part of the machine as the seats’ upon which they sit. They conduct themselves just as they would in the privacy of their own homes, and, I am forced to admit, some- times even worse. ence as Tom Whelpley, taxi- cab driver, I have driven people to places of repute and to places of ill-fame. I have carted persons from night clubs so stupe- fied with intoxicants that ‘carted is the only word that could right- a | N THE course of my experi- daily bread by ly be used to describe the manner | in which they were conveyed.” Mr. Whelpley plans to continue | his career as a taxi driver. He in- tends to cruise the city streets at least two or three davs a week. He has been pastor of the Chel-| sea skyscraper church for two years. Previously he had charge of churches at Manchester, New Hampshire, and St. James-in- Stephen, New Brunswick. He is a graduate of Dalhousie University and studied theology at Pine Hill Divinity Hall. He is a/|s grandnephew of Philip Malanc- thon Whelpley, formerly a pastor | | of the First Presbyterian Church. | Fifth avenue, New York Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—July 15, 1928. real camarad- ‘ { erie among . — eS taxi drivers \ than I have| cf | € a ' ™ ‘EL

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7 CH TULY 15 SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY MORNING ime ol. Io POST -DI ——— Le é * . AS ' ; = +S « 4 THE RUNNING MATE ON THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET—Studio portrait of Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkan- sas, named by the Houston convention for the office of Vice President f h it d St t ° "nderwood "nde rwow —~> get Bocinesecibine nna | plata SENATOR AND MRS. ROBINSON—A snapshot of the Democrati | candidate for Vice President and his wife, taken last winter i; Washington. —International phote é é » Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of the Rhode Island Senator who is expected to be made Treasurer of the Demo FROM THE ROBINSON FAMILY ALBUM—When Miss Ewilda Gertrude Miller of Lonoke, ¢ratic National_Committee. AN AVIATOR'S VIEW OF AN OCEAN LINER—The “Empress Ark., became the bride, in 1895, of a young lawyer of the same town, who was destined later to be ee of Australia” of the Canadian Pacific line, on her way to Southamp- the Governor of the State, its United States Senator and finally a candidate for Vice President. On { oe ‘fn ton, photographed by an English flyer. arias Wend shes right, young Robinson as a law student in the University of Arkansas, in 1893. es fe f , Fer we a od ( kh = - © FASHIONS SEEN AT Ascot the premier social ¢ cently made airplane flig / S «a o \ “ente' te * ld + « & ; » “a » “ee _ ~ & . y, ce TAKES THE PLACE OF SOLICITORS—Soliciting of alms in Germany, i# del Rio, Don Alvarado and Maria Alba —Leit to right, Jose Crespo, Lupe Valez, public places, has been forbidden and these statues, with strong boxes, have been installed in prominent thoroughfares. i . > 4 THE MEXICAN COLONY IN HOLLYWOOD phote.

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JULY 15, 8 SUNDAY MORNING BINSON—A snapshot of the Democratic mnt and his wife, taken last winter in —Internationa photo Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of the Rhode Island Senator who is expected to be made Treasurer of the Demo- cratic Nationa] Committee. —Harries & Fwing }! ~ ¥ © i oy. A on 7; tl i Vee Pir... us : ~4 vO alms in Germany. }" ith strong boxes, have ROYALTY OPENS THE ASCOT RACING SEASON— Scene at famous English track during the running of the Royal Stakes, attended by King George a nd other members of the reigning family. bri erie cast ik tendon & | FASHIONS SEEN AT ASCOT ON OPENING DAY—English society, garbed in its smartest frocks, makes Ascot the premier social event of the summer. At the right is Miss Amelia Earhart, the Boston girl who re- cently made airplane flight across the Atlantic, in outfit she purchased for this event. HAS ALL THE ATLANTIC TO SWIM IN—A sailor on the U. S. ice patrol steamer Modoc plunges into the icy waters . | 77 % } 1 } bh - ¥ Two distinguished aviators snapped at Lambert-St. Louis | Field during the visit of the planes competing in reliability | tour. Top, George Halderman, | pilot for Ruth Elder on Atlantic flight; below, Eddie Stinson, one of the veterans of aviation The U. S. S. Raleigh, one of the navys newest and fastest cruisers, in at Bost zi I T

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: — eo -:-S-—:— _ lnternationa: i — cect Ce ‘ pene -— | | vem a re a — nt SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SEE pp ‘ i. ALL READY FOR THE INTERNATIONAL BALLOON RACE IN DETROIT—Twelve entries, from eight countries, just before vad took off, J Will Pay = | ~ ‘ one by one, in contest for the James Gordon Bennett trophy. Wide World photo. | If 25 Lb WHEN ROYALTY DANCES ad — PF | — . =— i. ° / Infanta Beatrice, with partners v * 4 . oe : Pt 7 “4 x = ; —? as y iit OU OSe S. in an old-fashioned waltz at fi said my husband to me one day near Madrid. ‘ | This is the story a lady This is done to ward oj , told the writer. She % e any fear of harm. 7 .. + accepted the offer, and Abnormal exercise o - started that day on Mar- diet 1s neither require: mola. The cost of losing nor advised, but moder: 25 pounds was $5. The F tion helps. Simply tak effort was almost nothing. four tablets daily unt Her profit was $495. narmal gland conditions But think what she ° ; bring the weight dow. yained in new beauty, : Full details in every box new vitality, new charm. ' With fat reduction! She looked ten years comes other Deneis’ vounger, and money can't which will . make you) measure that. doubly glad. Men and women, for Learn what Marmol: 2() years, have been using means to you. Every tab Marmola prescription tablets—millions let is worth its weight in gold if i of boxes of them. The results are seen does what it does for so many. And in every circle. Almost everyone has all results come from a friends who can tell them. Excess fat condition that's abnormal. Ip is far less common than it was which has proved itself for 20 year Marmola aims to correct a common — with such results, such a growing de cause of obesity in a scientific way. Its mand, deserves a test chief factor is now employed by physi- Starmale peeniieeeanel cians, the world over in treating excess sold by all druggists at $1 per fat. The complete formula appears in box. Any druggist who is out every box. Also the reasons for results will order from his jobber. MARMOLA rere, rena PURE BRED ARABIAN STEE of Vienna came these entries London, and lovers of horses ac , ie , :" 7 : ; ° ; - : ne x . go , . at ; ~ . . F 4 a ‘ ” - a et | . ~ a ey , a - = . TG i at NOTED FLYERS ARRIVE HOME FROM RECORD AIRPLANE . . JOURNEY—Lieut. Carl B. Eielson and Capt. Sir George Wilkins, who PRigh BALHING COSrU neni we vee ee held this year at Joinville, near Paris, for the best original made flight from Alaska to Spitzbergen, over the Arctic waste, enter- designs for surf wear aa Safety Demands Vulcanized Repairs ; ; ’ ‘ee . —? A. pnoto. ing New York harbor for city’s official welcome. Wide World photo - Edwin R Wright Former V Pres National Safety Comedl 46 ILLIONS more cars, faster motors, and greater speed privileges mark the need for ever increased vigilance to reduce highway hazards. i e S “The driver who makes certain of vulcanized puncture repairs ' is an important contributor to- Public Safety. For by the use of ofa ee a *. ” * a <i “ . EE d - vulcanized repairs the dangers of leaky tubes, under-inflation end red , ‘ r= . the final disastrous blow-« ae r n . RE PNY. ot egy yO. oar wee a wate ) puts are banished. Even at moderet® soe yale NES B oS nie Sl v o*. Pon — A ll ay aE Ts “4 Wai . vo ALD speed a front tire blow-out will wrench the steering whee! fro® the drivers grasp making the car unmanageable—a hazard of the most dangerous type “The motorist who carries a Shaler Vulcanizer is always sure of Vulcanized Repairs. Because every Shaler patch is. Aeat welded, @ permanent, perfect repair, safety ~ from blow-out hazards is assured.” CSch For over 20 years Shaler Vulean- ized puncture repairs have heen ec- cepted as the standard of safety and reliability by millions of motorists in S3 countries throughout the world You, too, can safeguard sour famils and yoursel!, and be « contributor to Public Satety by the use of the Shaler 5-Muinute Vulcunizer Ke sure to ask THE SHALE R COMPANY too, to Shaler Vulcan: (,eneral Offices \iilwaukee Wis puncture re . Manufacturing Plant Waupun, Wis Branches Montreal, Canada: Beeston England. Foreign Sales: Shaler Export C orp. 1? Moore St. N. Y air Shaler Vulesnizer complete $150: Extra Shaler Patch L nits per can. 7S<¢ Prices slightly higher im Caneds end tar West 5 lA . BREMEN FLYERS W eee vw & mer Oe vs WHERE NEW YORK COOLS OFF—Justa section of the immense ee BS-MINUTE Capital as Baron von Huene! enjoys the bathing at Coney Island on a hot summer's day. hiheciiainiinie is <etuns VW LJ Cc y-N% MJ | —_— E - + in triumph to receive the . a , Ors who lined the stree

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JULY 15, 1928 wan ‘ THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH jULY 15, 192 ‘ K = | ae y | | VY! srop PERSPIRATION! and bac odors imatantiv. Le«e Dew. the original colorless deodor- amt. Apply it amy time day or night, “while .,ou are dressing. Lsed by s“rmart women eserveubere. 50¢ at drug and de- partment stores, (36 \ re ’ st 2 ’ ~ — : r Lg WW a ' (KHYSTAL PURE DEODORANT — INSTANT NON. -PERSPIBHANIT THE CLOWNS OF THE BIRD FAMILY—Two young members of the shoe bill stork colony, in the Philadelphia zoo. They are all right, of course, in a way, but they would never win any blue ribbons for beauty. ae eee =, OU can banish those annoying, a \ emberrassing freckles, quickly and surely, in the privacy of your own boudoir. Your friends will wonder how you did it. Stillman's Freckle Cream bleaches them out while yousleep. Leaves the skin soft and white, the complexion fresh, clear and transparent, the . face rejuvenated with new beauty of natural coloring. The first jar proves its magic worth. Results guaranteed, or money re- funded. Atall druggists, 50cand$1. Pas cmane Abs + wales Freckles Secretly and Quickly Removed! — = 4 v | WHEN ROYALTY DANCES—At left, the Queen of Spain, and at right, the U OSE 25 bs. Infanta Beatrice, with partners from the Spanish aristocracy, sedately engaged ° ‘1 an old-fashioned waltz at fiesta on the estate of the Marquis of Arguelles, usband to me one day near Madrid. —P. & A. photo This is done to ward off (x ‘ fae Ya Freckles | The Skin any fear of harm Fr , ‘ead Pi ‘-: ' PE cTLTtiititittitittitittittiititi Abnormal exercise or — eS ae 5 * eee Pm « 5 The Stillman Co., 5 diet is neither required i ee én ‘ g@ 41 Rosemary Lane, Aurora, Ill. a nor advised, but modera- - q . Send me your FREE booklet on skin & tion helps. Simply take a ‘ g (reatment, 5 four tablets daily until TT aioe ; narmal gland conditions | . 4 bring the weight down. B Address... : Full details In every box. na ee FER EEO a With fat reduction a i i Trrrrrriririrititittitttt tt comes other. benefits , Which will make you — doubly glad. A PAUL WHITEMAN OF ZULULAND—This African musician Learn what Marmola ical i de f the hotn of a native fa cere ome v : 4 | a is playing on a musical instrument made trom the ; : SE tet ie worth its weighs in ooreigge animal and the chances are it&ounds no worse than some of the Vivaudou Mavis Talcum for the Whole Family Its are seen = does what it does for so many. And horns in our own jazz orchestras. ina A. ae " — LS —_ | — > all results come ‘from correcting a Xcess fat = condition that’s abnormal. 4 ? nile . e * - - j | A Prescription Tablets| = | The Pleasant Way to Reduce — > Va 72 / . ; er 3 f ~ 4 ° . ; Vie ~ s ge. . Se. . ‘ sf \ ; ° : J , . , ; ™e. Mi . \4 \\ 0 ; : . , ) ae ie, > ever s } ‘ a . | oR ° s \ , . ~ : , a i » \ bi e > > o PURE BRED ARABIAN STEEDS—From the old imperial stables ’ any of them. And you ll like the peaves — 2 J alan rhe miuete Shaler outfit— 4 (Ooo. a ¢ oS delicate, refined and Giscinctive « or en rid % ner t r Sage sein oe lh V paudom \4 , ] allum my .tihe w/¥ / the ri é a —cheadlaal ahd eee Oe units costs nhorted 7 esmoothe:t and moilt a ye une he x ee the world. N ' ahore ae unize merrcan women famed for ther per eck Rroomeinn: % | ' He sure to ask repairmen, ee Price 25€ i or AN?) foo, to Shaler Vulcanize your VIVAUDOAYV — . nuncture repairs, \*\4,¢,¢ 4,66666668 ao oat aaa. XS 7??? «* S ; ts | . ‘ > . x ILETRIES = = . ee v : O ~~ ‘ ‘ - , f % 7 » x* — - \ Na | —— . ‘% i 4 es “e . Poe - “e »* x "eu ‘ “ — 4 \ Marius Face Powder — 30c VU ivaudou Lipstick — $0< ‘Lisreeudou Rouge mm GO ‘s : " ; Ny Your satisfaction with Mavis Talcum will lead vou to use other May: . BREMEN FLYERS WELCOMED IN BERLIN—Scene in the German MOTHER TENNIS STAR TRAINING DAG a = ‘ Toiletries. All at your dealer's —all supreme in quality—all fragrant wit “ Capital as Baron von Huenefeld, Maj. Fitzmaurice and Capt. Koehl rode Sutton Bundy, once the leading tennis player of her class, now oa the captivaring Mas ; Perfume | : in triumph to receive the acclaim of the hundreds of thousands of specta- an 1l-year-old daughter who is getting an early start for a simula \ OV. VIVAUDOU, INC., New York Chieage Ponies « Femme hes a l : , * 4 a at at - LLL EEFFPOF OOS tors who lined the streets. International photo athletic career. International pt SESS PESSO LEST LSD

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tors who lined the streets. 3 SUNDAY MORNING

ie THE ST. LOUIS POST- f WITH THE SEARCHERS FOR GEN. NOBILE! AND THE ITALIA’S MISSING CREW Gen. Nobile, on right, just before the take-off in dirigible which came to Le grief on return voyage from the North Pole. International DISPATCH mal ——, “ 4 ~ ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND ELASTIC GIRDLE Made to your measun of very beet materiel on our own loom NEW DR. BURNS CUBOID SUPPORTS FOR Arca AND FOOT TROUBLES photos. 7\ > ELASTIC STOCKINGS — | WHAT WOULD THE an ABOUT THIS ?—English for a day of athletic competitions eyo er 4 The rescue plane which carried needed supplies to Gen. Nobile and his marooned men. supplies were successfully dropped from this Italian biplane. 2 a The “Citta di Milano,” Gen. Nobile’s base ship at King’s Bay, Spitzbergen, headquarters for relief and rescue work. \V~ These woh — van The captain of the Italian supply ship, at left, talking to aviator Magdalena of the Italian seaplane which dropped foodstuffs and other needed material to the stranded crew of the dirigible Italia. TR INVALID CRUTCHES, ETC. Supplies of clothing, food and fuel, which later were taken Dawson Invalid on plane and dropped on the ice for Gen. Nobile and those Supply Co. in his party who had been located by radio near Spitz- S16 PINE ST.LOUIS wa bergen. Mas! Orders Filled at “©utdoor sports can't hurt my hands, because ft the way I rinse them.” Lovely hands that show true South ern breeding —yet all she doesis rinse them often in @ special lather. PRETTY HANDS express true Southern Cham — women express charm with their quick-moving lovely hands. And in repose, so smooth and white—how fascinating! Whar is their precious method? How do they keep such pretty hands, that tell so surely their charm and social poise? Pretty hands not hard to have It is very easy. The only ordinary enemy is dirt. The soiling that comes from our common tasks. But dirt must not be allowed to stay. To work in. To coarsen the tiny pores. Far becter than complex ‘‘'treat- ments’ is the way that lovely South- ern women discovered of frequent quick rinsing with Octagon Toilet Soap —the pure white soap with a mild lather especially designed to At YOUR DEALER'S NEVER MORE THAN 1O¢ cleanse. Just rinsé your hands with Octagon Toilet Soap when each task is finished. Eight times a day — as often as you take a drink of water To keep hands always lovely you need no rule but this—for white hands this pure white soap. How to tell a real good soap Some soaps form a “‘skin’’ when you are halt way through the cake. Orhers get soft. But Octagon Toilet Soa: is the same all the way throug! generous with its clean, abunda: lather in all waters. yet firm co ti end of the cake And Octagon Toilet Soap is . solid soap. An extra week in eve: Never more than ten cents modest price to pay for hands tha never whisper “housework. cake. ~ WIFE OF GERMAN AMBASS Mrs. Frederich Wilhelm von Pr ing room of the German Embass WHERE OLYMPIC GAME Stadium in Amsterdam, Holla who will come from many part around the arena is 400 meters 40.000 spectators. TWO YEARS PAST CENT| Caplinger of Moberly Mo., birthday, recently celebrated

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THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH apse Ki Garay Hair ENDED—Test Free , a ¥ < 7 “es i * \ ‘ ‘ . xe . ‘ " rn ‘ . ~ : _-—/* : 4 ‘ ~~ . x iT ; ge « } ew ‘ : ry? ~ - y ne -----=TEST FREE ----"7, ' @ Mary T Goleman 274.) Goldman Bidg St Paul Mica ‘ heck “yigst K ack teark br ww med -™ row! auburn (dark red ght browr wht auburr . ‘ume \fo fei ( j MARY T.GOLDMAN’S HWair Celer Reeterer AND WHAT WOULD THE VICTORIANS HAVE P ° resenting... . , ° “2p ~ _ Z ™.. ee ii _ ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND ELASTIC GIRDLES -Made to your measure of very best material, SAID ABOUT THIS?—English girls training at Micham fora day of athletic competitions. 9 —wnderwiod & Underwood as? — on our ou’'n looms - NEW I ame a SUPPORT ARCH TRUSSES 's . ° =) ee em, §=—Se ae. IN\ ALID CHAIRS. iy ae. J #é “ , , CRUTCHES. ETC wa ——— a os Dawson Invalid i ae . —— . ¢ * rr / Eamous star selects OLD GOLD ad re taken d those r Spitz- . a oe! c °* se 844 ‘ a Lovely - shou [Tue Sourh- ern Dre eding _ , aii che Goesis . s . ) gh i ‘ ' og ws ie ae « og rr ee x | WIFE OF GERMAN AMBASSADOR—A photograph of ‘| Mrs. Frederich Wilhelm von Prittwitz made in the draw- | ing room of the German Embassy in Washington. | —Underwood & Und WOOC Pee 3 them often ; ¢ . j Special iaIne? ANDS Nn Cham hands with gr C3 TIT. OF o " 4 ; see i a. Stadium in Amsterdam, Holland, now ready for athletes | who will come from many parts of the world. The track | around the arena is 400 meters long. The bowl will seat —IInderw WHERE OLYMPIC GAMES WILL BE HELD— |_ 40,000 Spectat ITS md & Underwood | a \ 4 RS PAST CENTURY MARK—Mrs. Susan G. Moberly, Mo., photographed on her 102d recently celebrated. | | : SMOOTHER AND BETTER— ‘One cigarette of the four I smoked in the blindfold test was like shooting a scene successfully after a whole series of failures. It just ‘clicked’ and | named it as my choice. It was OLD GoL_v. Which clears up a mystery, for the supply of © P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant OxLp GOLDs in my Beverly Hills home is constantly being depleted. It seems that Strongheart and Rin- tin-tin are the only motion picture actor stars who don't smoke them.” thet, (Yeayle. Mr. CHAPLIN was asked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing his taste with coffee between smokes Only one question wes asked: ''Which one do you like hest 7’ How does OLD GOLD do itr WHaT's the secret of OLD GOLD'S charm? The answeris very simple. Ihreet: of leaves grow on the tobacco plant. heavy top-leaves, irritating to the throat ered ground-leaves, without taste or aronia , | “@ § Coarse, a th. | 7. ami tne Aeart-leaves qualities (,01c8 so many famous pe why ) richin cool at I hese golden: their Aoney-! ou too can pick them Gg lragrat ' S TT) pe heart-leaves gis i. S: wea ike Smoothness i Onpit choose them , even in in “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD”

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Soe Se 7 AN IN "(-AY) Son WORN THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH parish of 100,00 in Queensland, uses airplane to reach his scattered flock | Tiationa) Photo JUST send your name and ad- dress — no money — and | will send you this pretty ali-eilk dress, Itis nice enough to be worn for any occasion. Do not think the dress is cheap because the price is solow. This is an amazing | get-acquainted baryain. ALL-SILK Charmeuse Dress The dress pictured at the aide is made of all-silk Charmeuse an ally sell for double our a It has V-neck with oose lace collar. Made in bloagse effect at the waist!ine and trimmed with two rosettes, from which are ribbon streamers. Skirt shir red in front to give additional ue, green, red or tan. Misses’ sizes: 14, 16 and 13 years: women, 82 to 44 bust. DON’T SEND ONE PENNY JUST write us a letter, and be sure to give sise and color you want. hen this all-silk dress arrives, pay the postman $3.96 for it—we have paid the delivery charges. If, for any reason what- soever, the dress does not please f- , a WELL T&T IN you, return it at our expense and : THE PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY—Calvin. Coolidge was 56 money. We guarantee it ¢2 be He / weEeRE.1 MAY A \ years old on the Fourth and this picture was made as sgn re aos cn i fh Cet sis MUES . . . . ; idge and their son John watched the President cut a slice of cake L CO. i} | .. HIM, .* RERE FISHING IN COMFORT—A snapshot of President Coolidge, with his Indian guide, angling for ss ae in honor of the day. eens Wasiblalih | Dept. 01051, cHicaco | \ FELIX trout in the Brule River, Wisconsin, on the Fourth of July. He got two. Wide World photo _—— ADVERTISEMENT | Ft . os = ~~ _ MARRIE — Yet They Met Only Three Months Ago Did she possess some com pelling charm that other girls lack? Let me tell you the secret of her loveliness A TENSE FINISH—Thomas Churchill of the University of Oklahoma win- v ning a 100-meter dash from J. Kenneth Doherty of the Cadillac A. C., in Olym- By «Mme pic tryouts in Philadelphia. International photo é Jeannette de (cordet HY did he fall in love with her? Why did she hold an allure where all others N ced = ™ failed? Let the young husband answer— ™ 7 y : “It was her depth of expression that first attracted and later held me. She has made the most of her beauty. Hers is a distinct individuality—a type—with every feature accentuated...” You, Too, Can Take the Path to Greater Beauty I wish I could say to YOU and to every other woman... Find your type. For you are a type. Never mind the old blonde and brunette divisions. There are so many more than these. For type, you know, 1s determined by skin tone and not by the color of eyes and hair. Then é¢ your type. Emphasize it in every possible way. Please, please, don’t disguise it with the wrong powder and rouge Sounds difficult? But it isn’t. With the offer below, you can know in ten minutes exactly what type you are, and the exact shades of rouge and powder we have blended in the Pompeian Laboratories to bring out vour greatest beauty. Can you imagine | anything so helpful? | For You ThAts Booklet that Heres Just the Help You've Always Wanted Shows Your Type : ; TAt eSam pler Wish Women everywhere are finding new admiration... Your Shade of Powder happiness... love... through my amazing new booklet and Beauty Sampler. In the booklet are colored drawings of all the varied types. You are among them... In the Pill out the coupon and send it post-aste to me Sampler, glass tubes contain the five exquisite shades of my litle wonder-workers work s-otharenbicnninniadn. dias Pompeian Powder. One ‘of these shades—the booklet you as for other thousands. The fen cents merely hes tells you which—holds new beauty magic for your skin- parking and mailing gett. tone. Examine them, for yourself, by sending the coupon —today. Feel their smooth richness. Made from the finest ingredients, Pompeian Powder is textured to vive a Through sixteen powerful radio sta vic Larry eo : ge aa satin finish that lasts for hours. troms, Aime. Feannetie’s Home Reauty te 6 icapelaboze a a Wme. Jeannette On the Air Madame leannerte de Corde: In Canada 72 Si. Ambre Then try vour shade. ()n your face anid—what 1S this COuTS€ i rou bcing broadia f fo | em lowe ' cents Feve . . ‘ fmertcan women by the Kadi ) and Booklet. Your | vi new translucence? . . . you've really become your ne Household Institute. Hear her. next. tvpe—tound beauty you never dreamed of! . . . Send aver Station KSD from 0:20 10 O45 Name | now for these guides to self-discovery. Don’t delay a Central Standard Time, Thursday SWIMMING MEET ATOP A HOTEL—A. A. U. contests held 14 stories hives on oleae seaiusliids: taut tin nit ai ca Address above the ground, in Los Angeles. Int. sophot ; hour on altermate Thursday POMPEIAN BEAUTY POWDER AND BLOOM WHEREVER FINE TOILETS®IRS ARE SOLD mornings ihereasier Cry

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{wise t. : pl i paid the delivery or it—we ve e (7S charges was JULY 15, 1928 rs. Cool- » of cake rid photo. \. Rev. G. M. Scott, who has scattered flock. | ——Internationa] Photo FLYING PARSON—Th, parish of 100,000 square m; in Queensland, Australia uses airplane to reach. his : F are ribbon streamers. Skirt shir- red in front to give fullness. Back is an So See fe ex- a one ita. worn by both misnes and women. COLORS: Sleek, reyal bive, red er tan. Misses’ sizes: 14, 16 and 18 years women, 82 to 44 bust. 0 ° . = w“ mi 0 3 ONE PENN JUST write us a letter, and be hen all-silk dress pay Se postman $3.98 . If, for any reason what- peover, the Grese Gaen nek anne | “ LE FAMILY (ST. LOUIS, MO., JULY 15, 1928} This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages SECTIONS TWO oO mic By H. J. TUTHILL Copvriaht. 1nt7 H. 2 Tuthil! of the daily Post-Dispatch Bg PHE BUNG / j ‘i —- es se * ~ WALTER FIELD co.(f © | Dept. 01051 ,cHICaco Ss a he Air adio as. ¢ Beauty 94a¢asit to Radio her, next, 10 9:45 Tharsday the same hursday and send it post-/aste to me—today. Let brkers work the Same miracle of loveliness for ousands. The ten cents merely helps cover packing and mailing cost. ~ dn Canada: 72 St. Ambroise St., Montreal, Qe’ Madame Jeannette de_Cordet, The Pompeian Co , Dept. 817-G $95 Fifth Ave, New York. l enclose 10 cents for your. Beauty Sampler and Booklet, “ Your Type of Beauty.” SES ae Address. ae 4 . TT eee Cy — a \ | ‘mM A MOOSE IN oisTRess! MY LITTLE FELIX JOSEPH CRAWLED IN THAT HOLE. I'M A TRIFLE TOO FLESHY TO CLIMB THE FENCE 'M A MOOSE! —— ALL RIGHT, BUDDY ILL DO WHAT I CAN FOR , HELLO, [ DONT SEE ANY CHILD IN HERE. A DOG, BUDDY . ONILY THATS FELIX WELL FOR. THIS. JOSEPH. GET HIM‘ I'M A WEALTHY MAN. TLL PAY YOU HERE.1 MAY AS WELL GET HIS MUTT FOR HIM, * HERE FELIX = : ceria! NICE OOGGIE. NICE — ———e ‘ — wa Ee | f , . ’ \ 4% ' “ : "Sh Or d | +4 \ ‘\ i\ pal \\\\ay > \\ Sa EE £% 4 4 . re ce! Stele, 2 a. eet * - re) ah - aS . ; i aie a ‘< ip * «2 *, wale a - oy wah as ‘g . oo. ag So octet ee a — 34 ee 5: ae my woro! DOWN! DOWN YOU LS} ae Na pte py ot : GET AWAY, BILLY! LAY . ‘ The A GOAT! LAY WERE WITHOUT MY LITTLE PETS WHY FOR TWO CENTS I'D SMASH YOu IN WHAT! MAVE YOU THE NERVE TO COME OUT I'L t SHOW YOU HOW TO GET < - f EMEBE.- \ HERES A GOAT } THATS ALL RIGHT HE'S TAME. GO , RIGHT IN ANDO GET YOUR FELIX. up! up!) ATTABOY -— GOODBYE AND GOODLUCK! * Ey wt 20 aah te XS is aie Aa te Se a %- ’ “gt hs 4 weer ; f. Lath te Atha pit Saas abet Laas ee Wee ea) eo aT Siar stale tt Pri’? s -f Sha? a cote a Rs 2) il ial Po TA ES A "i " Rn ST ee 6 ha & $Ai een <2 ali \ . fhe ; Pe A aT. i BRL sane Bo 2 : iy ie Rs cs 2

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—_ —__ By BRIGGS se es: ; SF: ee Sa « Dy Re LE SHOW YOU Tne eRe - SEE THAT PUDDLE OF WATER-- YOU LEFT TatS DOooR OPEN ww —_ NOW Come HERE ric SHow You SOME TAING - ae You DIDN'T EMPTY THe LEAKING ICE FAN AS | ASKED YOu io-A NICE MESS— WHAT !?° (wow Po Saree WELL DOGGONIT YOU Come WITH ME- VLE SHow You SOMETHING WHILE we're ip, , THE SHOW p—yo Pr BUSINESS “G ‘ar, ~' . ‘“ MN —— oa D — eo ete te OE —., eo ‘oe. THERE (ISN'T A SuITtT oF UNDE ) A Vanes ae ae OF UNDERWEAR | You wever AJAMAS rar HASA)'T A BUTTON OFF- pV SOCKs ARE SAID ONE FOLL OF HOLES-- Now Wrar KiAID WORD To OF SERVICE D'You -— ——s ME ABOUT IT CALL TMAT *? LISTEAS Vi- 4 NEVER THOUGHT IT NECESSARY To BE CALLING YouR ATTENTION TO IT-- 1 SUPPMSED WIVES LOOKED AFTER THOSE THINGS WirTHoeuTt HAVING % B Town! ™y Stars! iT’S COME WA PRETTY FASS — (M NOT THe Onrcy ONE AROUND HERE- 4 AND So, FAR FAR INTO THE NIGH T- WAT OICTURE You HUNG YESTERDAY You're. JUST SAVING ALU Tus To GET BACK At ME-- *You' tF You were TERRIBLY INCON- | VENIENCED BY A BUT Ton ore HERE AnD THERE ~ hD HEAR FROM I(T SOON ENOUGH * You'D HOLLER YouR HEAD OFe | KNOW You- HE ATE UP MI TOO. LL GET ANIOTHER PAPER THE MEANTIME CAN) HAVE W LEFT OF PMI SAY YOUNG ~ MAN, WHERE'S ALL YOUR o PAPERS:

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z ey ot aapnaclingaelay” THE NEBBS GOOD-BY, AARON, OLD KID By SOL HESS @ / * PS ee bad eG eas a eal ose ‘ pat Phe 5 5 vif Lego eee Y hf we: vate Be LES, he YS Aah leer : THT ee ER “i mn rae : : rien to Nipoantle Bh («SRR BRE oe Ne | SAY THAT GOST OF V 1 @UeSs WAT N11. | | UP EVERYTHING BUT ™ | 2 © \. GOAT MUST HAVE \|_ | THE ADVERTISINIG SECTION = 1M > \ } YOURS ATE UP ™ ~\ BEEN BREAKFAST-/| | m, | GLAD HE HAS SOME RESPECT For | PAPER —- WHAT DO YOU NING ON MY, : Say THE ADVERTISING_ANIO HERES | \ EXPECT ME TO DO_CUT —g PAPER. an bes COMIC SECTION. 1 SUPPOSE ( HIM OPEN SO 1 CAN ef . ay aS ‘ HE LEFT THE LAUGHS TO _ ~ A READ THE NEWS?! / | , => Maiity Hah hii amurwee EHO HER SIT HAHA 1 ee ' { ‘ HE ATE UP MING 1 GUESS IF YOU ga — | va ; p 7 NEBR, YOUR BUM re hsp ee po tao ins FED HIM ONCE (eoat ATE UP MY ss" BUY A FLOCK OF AL THE LAW ON YOUsHE CHEWED Good NEWS i = si a aailar as caer 1a a si Be ) PAPER YOUVE GOT PAPERS THAT {g) MOST ALLOF My. PAPER WHY AREN'T: You? e\ | TO GET ME ANOTHER . : DONT YOU GIVE HIM SOME- @# = \ CAN HAVE WHAT'S esti GOAT CANT GET hee onic |! LEFT OF MINE. 4 \ wEIGHBORS FOR , FOOD! ee a oe AS HUNGRY AS YOu DOJ ax ror ji LO NI / TU ia SAY YOUNG S074 ee, GOSH , THESE SUNDAY Yr ALL SOLD OUT. 7 THERE'S MR NEB ) NEXT SONIDAY MORNINGS he MAN WHERE'S ‘ 3 PAPERS WEIGH ATONI_Y seLuNG PAPERS YLL/PUT SOME SALT AND es : mee CUVESS YOU'LL HAVE , D SALAD DRESSING Rey Ye S TeeRDaAyY ALL Youre ° /M) TO GO DOWN TO HOW THAT GOAT COULD { —1 DIDNT KNOW PEPPETe AN L WiTe 5 ers \ PAPERS: _ “a THE NEWSPAPER EAT SU MUCH 1S QO (4 THEY WERE set, ON) THE PAPER «2 MAYBE THE “ay _— OFFICE MYSTERY TO ME gf * Sa apes GOAT WILL LIKE IT CETTE AES ad Oe THAT WAY a2 THERE HE | 5 . i h COME AARON DARLING, J NOW 1LL TAKE HIM FOR 4 Oovsy DEY !_overR THE FENCE ! rBE® isit Pf yice LOnIG RIDE _1M SOREY s+ You're. Liee lib UKE AL Ee Vis | IS OUT WHEN YOU CHEW YourR-| wins You COME HERE, / - 1 CANIT LET HIM ENVOY THE SELF BACK TO DAYLIGHT YOu SAYING ALL Tus \ SCENJERY, SUT HE MIGHT : WILL “Tid . a To GET BACK | : gee MOM BACK.» | - teens Se pena AT ME-- | , | AD OS lt eliaaatnane al || GUEST OF SOMEBODY ELSE ‘You * C | seine \ ~ GOODBYE AARON OLD a, Reding ie | | : | KID. LOTS OF LUCK! 1ERRIBLY INCON- i 3 one | me i ie a oe : VENIENCED BY a | ~ 7 A BUT ton ore HERE AnD THERE - 1D HEAR FROM 'T SOON ENOUGH * You'D HOLLER Your HEAD ofe,; 1 KNOW You- *

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oe ‘ se ty BRINGING UP FATHER ¢ + = Selina — ’ Sees t 7/7 WOW - 1 HAVE PT- ULE THIS 15 A FINE THING! DID- JUMP pi WRITE A NOTE AN’ - } MLL GIT TO DINTY'S CHOWDE eet Oe Oe ols aoe, ‘4 ‘ lor? a) oy i . ’ t “a = e853 5 , BG iar g - — Ca ° fat ae NE | GEE- THINGS }: YUST'A MINUTE: ss f pierce Tin® UP IN ARE SLOW IN}: ff a JIM= WHAT'S et : THIS TOWN: Va | THIS LAYIN' On ey reiterate 6 Sill : «?W tHE SIDE - —— nt a :s / in 2 ify - b) WALK ? i astitieaias . Co — : ove al | rj a OH-HO! THIS IS | one ar HURRAH! MLL C Ze fe) THE GUY PUTS NOSEN: \ SERVICE: Mf} . \ lol ) THE mee TO HIS my ; a : 3, HOUSEIBN THE ae era ee | ( / So P| be = ENIVELOPE - se } = .% ab ‘ / * i \ \( ee \ / \ , \ / f / \ ea = LB / — BOS ‘ SS 4 &, ai | | ~ LO uae ’ bd ; . ; , Af pee : : AR YOUR THANKS | (HAVE A maar if 5 —- EN) S E'LL ALL SAVE TIME- LL WE r=) AN 3 “Uy! J" | OF as i ase TAKE OFF THAT SUIT SUIT TO THE FER THE KEY-| | LEAVE ME a\T pe RR Nadi i anes YOUR FUNERAL WONT — CHOWDER PARTY-|| WELL LOOK | | LEAS T- ONE DOOR A SE FAR Ge J ae THANK®S FER OVER THE CIGAR: GIN - OFF -. | Se eS THE TICKETS - HOUSE ON W\ er, a| # OVR WAY ; ey OurT- ws a 1a ; —— Z * Se : ae __Comt Senin eke mn | ‘ By CHIC YO DUMB DORA . ¢ + ¢ ° By é | = 4 ge. © : ity a § & ( (= -~ JZ ae : it 4 : ee . eae 23 ITS A PITY’ THE CLUB CAN'T) ( LLL BET I COULDGET THE | /ABOUT AN EIGHT-FOOT STAND I]/ SURE, TICKLED TO HEN, COME BACK Y we | + rs, e. er hy AFFORD A DWING PLATFORM BOYS TO SUILD ONE FREE GUESS, AND PUT IT HELP, LL GET THE wNtT DAT LUMBER’ ELL, WEVE ONE. MAN. T FOR THE POOL::1TS SO -- RODS AWFULW NICE LIGHT HERE . See. GONS GOT He 3 vr eaned ve o. MUCH FUN \ THAT WAY 4 a: } - , LUMBER TRIPLETS . ee 58S iat} ' neomete & ee eee 3 4 i A eed E 2 : i /, 3 ¥ > == | \ ape SB Mei te 2° Di Se] HS | e winincnih ) oy oe ALLAN'S ALL DRESSED OP.’ YOU TAAT GUN 1S SO LAZY HE LEARNED ALL “T ia , 4 SAY, DORA, WOULDN'T WANT HIM TO RUIN HIS THE ONE WAY STREETS SO HE. GET IN NOUR SUITS , BOYS AND DORA, AS NO WIGH OWING FOR ME WHY ISNT Har eae ge CLOTHES , WOULD WOULDN'T HAVE TO LOOK BOTH WANS GIRLS, TAE DWING STAND, LONG AS YOURE }} ROD DESECVES THAT HONOR, LAIN BUN- —s WHEN HE CROssesS ata \S FINISHED -- THANKS TO RESPONSIBLE =|, | ANYWAY--- Tu SUMP IN DUSTER HELPING/ ay ( Cee emt ME AND MN CONNING FOR THIS, YOu -\ ME SHALLOW END US? LA | | FY EB RS) } ~—— , OUGHT TO HAVE [7 aR Aa marl, ee: Ue nde THE HONOR OF |] ~~ | eg NOURE. T ) : THE FIRST Y-f aeut, ee f DIVE DESE 5. aes ) ‘tT * > oe mre 7 2 ERIE _ - ow . Zz : — = Y s i — pa : f | “ / | 4 H. | = \ , IF SHE AIN'T THE PRIZE DuMeB- }| BE BRAVE. 200 z GREAT SCOTT 8 OD, ALLAN) AND IL ARE ENGAG = DORA'S JUMPED BELL -- TELLING US TO PUT UP jDOKLA,, Ter | | —) TAS LITTHE INCIDENT preg ATER ' d i ENO OF THE POOL : = 7 AND TWRN sf TO KNOW WE VE ifs * | HIMSELF IN. : CHOSEN NOU AS ping 4a} 2a ic ee : £ Y ¢ @ € } . »™ i 6 f a : } “i 7 a (/ F =. . 1 (wr ~ = : ! PL ee ae Be) ee > ee eres WHERE NOTHI * f ~ ae * be : “2 bed ; Pie ) Aiag f: . Ped, Ms “4 ae : oe %; + 3 . Pe ps Gat a te : * - oS) Sey ee es 7 ; a aes E- af he PR. ce ¥~« e = ” ‘A oe + og tees ae i 4 nd rd a okt = a e 44. bd . = g A *. we: - pi ‘4 rr ay te “eo. 8 PS Nee | oe |e Y AL ' i ¥ é ; we +% . fe + * 2

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‘ “i ee . a ° Be “Dips es 4 Ps ‘. 4 a hg » > ~~» ee 7] ay : ., M I 2 x 4, ae ¥, 4 © dl tas ‘ BAY . ~~ SS : = ; t : ’ po See 2 . a % e bE. 3 . ST. LOUIS, MO., JULY 15, 1928] Gee! T wisn SOMETHING EXCITING WOULD =) . git J ‘ oe Tiel : a“ > + ~ | . e %e . , ? he .» » . " ~s . ~ URL NO OS ‘\ ‘~~ . : t “s .* x & . . » 4 , z I. * at h a i ~ of J ce a - UE et St air epee | : . - ts S37 = be wre nd £ ES sag ae * Ra ta PEA See PP VAL, ES } beet A BR See ie theo ’ PO PF + Gar > _ paver siete 2k oe Pe Ce es ey CS > 2) Meek ns oa. ae ee ae, . 2 ® - . .- _ nd Sl . > o nites Se = ee te txy sks tp j Cea oS * ; ‘ : Mids Ae Roane 4 : ol * . a PA LF elton * i. A an BaF , ’ ar pee a ay say SD . Rian =. 2 me a - “£4 4 F) = Sve) Se + - 4 a Ds a % : a ~ 4A >. = * ; ys =x dared = > : 3 Ss as a, A, 3 # - THIS 1S ONE 4 THOSE Ni EACERUL. ~:~... ’ = - -.. _ ae a5 — : arn | aa, I | . ’ Saas he, tt . ' } my Es ’ Oe ps 1X Lot ‘ . t \ . x X . > \\ \ * a %, QQ, \ ‘\ \ ’ . \ ‘ . XY ‘ o .*\ WW An ch \ : be + we\ ~S \ ‘ WAY x's WAN % N 2 SY SSS ~ COWS \ be Patboe > | >yY er * . x te ‘ \ \ : 3 3 . * a ~ “ o geo ~ «0 S&S . IN : Se ae o 3y CHIC YOUNG © r o— ” r +. ; vw a“ - a . Rees peer eet BS ape, © AS : ; : ee, ‘ = * mx, 4 : Se = 3 wt ENTICELY - my MAN. Tr SS Xl ’ a s\ y rae 6 ; ad 4 . . , 7 4 7777 od 2 te | : . ~ . " ~ > LW , : ~~ A " — os , *. > NS . e~% — & \ ~ a ard. : he” . ‘ ‘ . ‘é ~y ‘ WA ‘ ‘ . 3 ~ *S bes 4 Se ~AN .* . . * . as . s % + ‘ P 2. . + ‘ \ ‘ \ % Fc on S Sak SRY b ME OOS NAY 3 OF Pie te ‘ ~*~ ~ YN \ - . . % . % »& hn ‘ ‘ SP , ? atens . > ." > oS | “‘ ‘, . . ~ . t “~ > te : > & ~ \ \ \ . + AAA ‘ ~ A © > aN = t & ‘ as « = * ~~ 5 » > ~~, | - . “~ *\ ‘ . \\ AN 4 . ‘ \ *, | SY aS. { -A\AAN J WW | 4 | = = = } Be ‘ % 4 i = Sa = —3 15 2 . Cf Y NO HIGH OWiINe € >= ESR: if : , NG FOR ME | - | = — ergy SEEVES THAT HONOR, | : — PANE. Hae Yee Yi pre , AY--- Tee SUMP IN AT ) Won) tua — pic 774 GA | “Ul ge WL, « Ti) AME SHALLOW END , mii; tte | HYyyyy === WAG ae ee MALET ‘ —— Sa <Q \ a : ee s — , ‘ ee )_—_} Vl y f ke * a” eee 1) sez We a WN Ay . ~ \ ' el ni ; 7 : + y. ‘ 4 ia Z ot Sh be) bert =f TT z a = | ‘eh Oe ead eel gee << ~y ff {4 oe Sertrs 24 “ si ea Rr: Wee : 55 : , ‘ao — ~ i 4 “A . “we ny, x Ms Aner PARAL S- ' - : . , q eos . ~ i} mw ns a hs wo : be pea? i My s , ; . Din ie BPs a *" Be ois OF; Copyright 1928 | Vip: 2 , “ . ae " etro . ; . oe we , politan. Newspaper Service A ey ” HR.” “ 4 ~~ ~ a SS Tara SS. ae = . “= = = ae NO uy _ -—* =. “ SAA, ~ an” ae = —_ ii SAAS ad i, "tee eg ® e , it tee A As ' %g . - + ae | 7} a ny Hid yl fy

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Fe, wa #4 NSPECTOR! SINCE LIAVE YOU | if bez mins eas avin been so | DOD GASTED QUIET, ! CANT ts ck. dda A LITTLE SLEEP A BLINK! ; : Wo rw te : sag » 4 ee . ay CARTOONIST : . ve eX aii ‘oe . ¥ R = . — ‘ IN | = . ) t . ~ 7 re aging" of | — , | | YOUR HOME ' 3? SES [p= (# | A 7 ‘1S €cect MC CABINGT wnt BE Ge ry LUM oa se'* @ ~ By R. Dirks _U. S. Pat. Of a a ithe es 03 of the Katzenj ‘a . 4. ie. we Be “OM! HE EA FATS EM FRESH HE |- | fee ONT EATS’EM FRIED, HE EATS’EM IN |le ® io a7 THE PAN de HE EATS THE 605'N ™ .| oe: & - Piz EATS THE COOK, THIS HARDY SAILOR! DAD SHIVER ME OLD SCUPPERS » THERE AIN'T NUTHIN’ WOT STEADIES THE OLD CRAFT LIKE A (ARGO O' FRESH WERRINGS OR LOAD O° STUFFED MACKEREL - LEAVE IT 10 CAPTAIN KIDD, ME HEARTIES! 4 YOU MEN GRAB FORTY WINKS IN THE FOCSL WHILE I CATCH A MESS 0° FISH FER BREAKFAST? LUBBERS AS DON'T EAT DON'T MAKE NO GOOD PIRATES 5 re Bae MAKE IT SNAPPY, VE DIDN:'T HAFF A BITE SINCE VE RUNNED . * “y % ee. PrN: Bi € j ‘ i VEN I TINK OF MAMA'S NOODLES UND VIENER- -SHNITZEL~ HOME, CHAMES! i SHIP IM A YOOKA BAY LY ? ~) He BES ied é Hy ‘, 4 ham e « Jae , ite ~§ 1M SHH-ING} =~ {MIT ALL MY (fe VHCOPS! AT LAST 2 DER LUCK HAS TOINED! f. % i ~S Svitd DUCKS ¢ | SHH-UND IT GIFS DINNER? ape 2 a : 7 aes .* cae ANY aoe ee BELIEF ME, { DOT BABY GOT +1 A RIGHT VOT 195 © 4 VILDER AS NEFFER MIND -,\ DARLINK, HERE af ISS A (OCOA-NUT TL VOT AINT NEARLY § +190 VD + > Fr ISS A COCOA-{ —§ POOR HANSY! HE wRE =, ke = ee -NUT MITOUID 1 (DON'T EFEN KNOW /papieQ Rate Mame |e BRT eS A NUT CRACKER VOT NATURE MADE la pr : 5 ihe ayy re 1 ee 2 Fa a ~ -DEY GOT SUCH ? ay el ~ a: ‘ teres D kes One Oe kad x ~ = ; : =: : . = . why, ee: oi _, | . - - ‘ a . # 1. % % “~*~ BAH. NARY A FISH 7 aF { ; | ae gana IN THE BLOOMIN’ SEA. 4 4 fA Dad-ROT THE LUCKY AYA SYS = JY DINNER be L. J. . ) a B eee See Lt 4 a. toy 'S\ £0 {| DER beat i 4 : eee You =< % “)_ UrPLEASE # - : VELL, SMARTY, NOW YOU LOST’ DER: COCOA - GET AVIG6L OR VE LOSE YET MORE ! es ( Lif} Sees \ AA ~< ayf. i” 4 % a? | Capyright Prow Publahing Ca (New York Wed) t9280

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ginator of the Katzenjammey Ride EOM!HE EATS'EM FRESH HE EM FRIED. HE EATS’EM IN PAN “Je HE EATS THE B0S'N“SR 4 * S THE (OOK , THIS HARDY SAILOR MAN? . Soe MUTT AND JEFF — | 1S cect Ric CABINGT SWEAT WILE ve} Gesat FoR rY LUMBAGS ee .7) euBBER SAY, WHOEVER (IT WAS THAT SNAPPED ME IN THE NECK WITH THAT QUBBER- BAND HAD BertTerR cur IT out. ar : ¥ Ai Tie ae T Pegi bey igs i3ie¢ Bebra. tiie at 3 By BUD FISHER » 42 ¥ e ‘ a ‘x . ——————— ' - My aDwce (3 Foe we en, I GUeSS THAT LITTLE TALK SCARED mat) — —__Boze: : ¢ — las seow AS IF GET Dressed ric GET THAT Bozo AWD Kick HIM IN THe ee MY NECK ouck: — wave CiceRo, Fit Give You A DIME FOU THAT RuUBRER-BAND: \f *'D, You've BoVGHT SOMETHING, SuiP Aa|: I Tord Yeu I'D Kick GRGATEST FUN & oNE. WHERG'S SHOOTING Fries WITH A RUBBER-BAND tx. THE Kagdw of! £ Got THA ” =~ + ~—e - : ep ee 6 7 = ; Spy ee nese noes FS Se eS eS SS ==> r Se = os a : So sz = pa ee =. ~*~ MUTT, THERE'S A FLY? WATCH AG. . A Blue Day For Little Stanley .. a» : is fre ENR Peas ¥ - GuIss WITH, OST SLES sit - Fas Seen (ey a 5 De rvs EMPTY vers PUT SomMSTHING cuss iN it \ Srnie 8 Hs Hula my Mon ‘ USésS fo Kitt BYaE AND “DLE THIS HITS A PLY OR A BvVa :T’S aoorseyYr MISTER Bia !. fACY SiMPLY oo HAT se op ' , % oe Mere 1 (| RUBBER-BAND- You (In Tre ACG - EoR SNAPPING ME iN Tee NECK: [Aten * * eg aan : se dba Pci. CES e F ROMS \y \ Sty \ wy * gneet some in mais scarp ! ae on. L POUSLE BARE YA ww ort ““MEAS'S A OLD BLUING BOTTLES AN’ rt’s MALE #uee!l BET's “L- tHINK L can #ix THi¢ Newzrigs ge ir | Wikk SQuiKkT A epee? ,REALAR STREAM a! | 4 ‘ss yh. 2 *. - “ ws oon ' : s > 7 . ee ° . < ~ Boe re Se WY Jug Leekit THAT » - * a we = 2 <- uf as Ee rt a ee 4 ‘pitt in Me : ; ih nteae, phe” wid ney tO ee Re teed RA * ce ad 4 7 ye a ie ee a 4 BW AE” AY WORE pay ae Be ; f 4 5 AOE Cie ao tig ~ 7 STANLY! You coms RiGHT HERE To MF with THat ** ANO Gen'T You SPARE FUT YoVvA Foey coFF ’ y THis thaes! oe ANP YoUR FATHER Witt TAKE uP WHrEKE Rt

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— oon" = F - — 7 waren! iy KARAT — So By MILT GROS$” PRwATe FEITLE BAUM--- YouRE DETALED AS COMPA! Busler-- PRACTISE — YouR Looy IS BY DE NATIONAL GUARES a) ewe —— — ONAN | oe } . ’ ? ° ~ / ae f ci > | ui | ——- ne wee gee a