St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1928

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COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928. FAGGED our. AND I KNO FROM THE a YOU STAND BEEN ON y FEET ALL ota MY STARS :T WONT DO voy Pc GOOD O GET A iF YOU tema YOURSELF OuT LOOKING FOR THAT YOuU've a ese put ~ PF y harsh - Prt * i, See 1 te .sebs Td. Or Ne he .* a “@ and pistol attack made G& US FAT OFF [peer TODAY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ee SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete 2 te Bet ek | _ ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 —36 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS Y vevvouneon SFCINMEN' ATAGK | Joseph Stallone, Jim di Georgia and His Wife Struck When Fired on From Two Passing Autos ¥ ALL SAY THEY CAN’T -] ~ EXPLAIN SHOOTING aa 4 Weapons Found in Car of One of Men Shot in Front — Two men and a woman who car- "ied an infant in her arms at the. time, were wounded in @ shotgun by two ~ Ri ag THE MAAY's “TALIKIA)' ABOUT Foob- WE HAVEA’T HEARD THAT MEATTIOANEB IA) A LONG “TIME ‘ . take up residence there. eos | rAmM MARRIED FouR AND A HALF YCARS AND MY . |WIFE STILL INSISTS ON KISSING ME 1H PUBLICe CAN You SUGGEST ANY Retice FoR me? | JACIK |THAT FAILS WRITE Mc FoR FURTHER ADVICE. “ _ HorTewse a m | sin at 2017 Chouteau ® their own request. | Stallone to St. Luke’s Hospital and ; later to city hospital, where it was / found that several buckshot had ) Struck his spine. He made no state- = Ment, ; Lonigro’s wife and his 13-year- 3 ld son were in the house on Burd ® “venue when the shooting occurred. . 2 They declared, as did all the oth- -@ *s, that ® tack, | Mq '®enerally for the afternoon. 3 _ automobiles filled with gunmen in ® front of 1417 Burd avenue at 7:10 o'clock this morning. | he wounded are Joseph Stal- lone, 23 years old, proprietor of a grocery at 3140 Chouteau avenue, who was struck in the back by _ eight buckshot and is in serious condifion; Jim DiGeorgia, of 2716% Dickson street, who has a superficial wound in the thigh, and his wife, Mary, 18, who suffered a scalp wound. The DiGeorgia’s 2-months-old daughter, Louise, Was unhurt by the | fusillade in which, police estimate, ' 60 shots were fired. Gustafino Lo- Anigro of the Burd avenue address, “who was standing with Stallone and DiGeorgia in front of his home also escaped injury. While the wounded persons and Lonigro declafed they could not ecx- plain the attack, the police are of the opinion it is the aftermath of the assassination last September of the extortionist and gunman, Al- phonse Palazzolo, as a result G1 which there have been several re- prisal shootings. Lonigro was ar- rested as a suspect in the Palaz zolo case, but was released on the following day. He is said to have been suspected by Palazzolo’s friends of knowing something of the circumstances of the Paluzzolo murder, and the police think this morning's attack was directed a* him, Weapons in Stallone’s Car. When policemen arrived on the scene after the shooting, only Stal- lone still remained. He was itn the seat of his automobile with a pis- tol and an automatic shotgun, ua- fired, on the seat beside kim. Three shotguns -and two pistols thrown away by the gunmen were found within a block of the house. The Lonigros and the Di Georgias, close friends, were to have moved to Murphysboro, IIL, this morning, police were told, to The Di Georgias were at the Lonigro home to help with the packing and to pick up the Lonigro family for the motor trip to Murphysboro. After the last van had gone, the DiGeorgias left the house with ILon- igro. Staallone, who had come to Say goodvye to the Di Georgras and Lonigros, was sitting in his machine at the curb when Mrs. Di Georgia got into the Di Georgia's tar, just back of Stallone’s ma- chine, carrying the baby in her arms. Lonigro and Stalione were at the curb talking when two automobiles, & red Chrysler touring car and a green enclosed car of undetermined - make drove slowly past. Gunmen Open Fire. As they came abreast of the two parked automobiles the men in the ' automobiles opened fire with shot- guns and revolvers. Both parked F. machines were riddled by the fire. After they had emptied their ‘7 Weapons the gunmen—whose num- ber is variously estimated from ®@ even to 10—sped south, and the ® Steen car blew a rear tire as it @ turned east in Ridge avenue, half — block away, according to a pas- @ serby. 3 4 ward, however. The driver continued east- Residents of the neighborhood | took Mrs. Di Georgia and her hus- band to the office of Dr. A. Bouha- avenue, at Policemen took they could not.explain the 3 Washington Heat Cuts Workday. WASHINGTON, July 20.—The Farr remslve heat in Washington to- “Sy Prompted Government officials ®xcuse departmental employes For in temporary wartime ictures have been permitted to ve their desks at noon. The “perature in the street kios's Was 95 at 1 o'clock this aft- - of 1417 Burd Av. at 7:10 __ A.M. Today. Chorus of 120,000 Sings At Schubert Festival Vienna, Where Composgr Died Penniless at 32 at Century Ago, Pays Unrivaled Tribute to His Genius. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 20.—One hundred and twenty thousand voices, sing- ing unaccompanied and formir;s the largest chorus ever assembled, today paid a mighty tribute to Franz Peter Schubert. One hun- dred years ago Schubert, then only 32 years old, died in Vienna, leav- ing not even a dollar for his burial, but bequeathing the world nearly 600 beautiful melodies. Four days will be devoted to the celebration. 000 people, Austria ignored his genius. Today, as a republic of 6,000,000 people, Austria honored him as no composer in the world was ever honored before. The celebrations in eulogy of his life, art and genius were more than national in character, Singers came from many countries, including 60,000 from Germany and a big delegation from the United States. The International Federation of Mixed Choirs, which holds its in- ternational festivals only every four years, dedicated its entire five- day meeting to the memory of Schubert. Then a mighty empire of 30,000,- An enormous concert hall was! especially conctructed for the chor- alists. Thisimmense structure iwll tomorrow be useless and will be demolished. The only surviving male relative of the brilliant composer, his 65- year-old grand-nephew, Johann Stupoeck, occupied a place of hon- or on the platform. the musical genius of the man who had to beg to keep body and soul together, were an old, battered pianoforte, on = which Schubert worked out many masterpieces, and a dilapidated harpsichord on which he played to his 13 brothers and sisters. Many Americans were in the assemblage, including Al- bert H. Washburn, the American Minister, and his wife. Not since mobilization of the troops in 1914 has Vienna seen such big crowds. A large group of German choristers caused a stir by marching through Vienna’s ex- clusive embassy district, singing monarchist songs. They were joined by Austrian monarchists with the red, white and black Roy- alist flag at their head. Vienna’s supply of beer gave out and hurried calls for replenish- ment were sent to Hungary, Ger- many and Czecho-Slovakia. with the same period in 1927. statistics were gathered from State officials. CLOUDY, SHOWERS, CONTINUED WARM, TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 12 midnight 75 = i 5 ms ay gy See 1 2 ee 88 ee gg Seige ra 90 ee a er 93 ee Ree 7) OR ee a 94 SO Bs, se} 8 ae ee ee Sas 1g te FED, ’ min ee * « * . ee fan) ela AS ial. Oe oe ey Nr As Wacor "y LP pad a F re * a > da: -celnaone ” 6 ib Sih 8A RN 4 = Fee RN oy neyge "i ns oe guivgheratee een onan oanibian _- . — ae te a ee NaI E Ie No — peri . — p ~r. ~ a e n ~ . nate athe “ A « Mie oe . ee ee ee —_ . > RO A nO AO ARE aN i ye ign A 6 I AF OTSA IN - Matinee , ° - ASB Soy Se ha oe twa a oe ~ " - nee edatntpantaal * “4 “ —_ Pe gee maa Me ea whem, ing 08 a mie Pal ier: Pte “ ye a ~ en en Far ov “ : ‘ 7 . . oe ” . ood a ut > ma ¥ nen “r : —y, Mine ahr Petienatin ed tid Wie ov. Zh wows ? rem, ee Tees : ‘ ‘ , n sl ne eet tating - we “ . . ne, Me r inbiiadee «inden ony Beer erty Rpdttiy PAE A ee a cig ewes ey een ee eee eee ae oo . ©. Aapresiag - * Ei 4 Pes. r Pine 1] pe A ery 7 sree moasiteie - ‘ 2 » - >» Wcds > wneis ake tabs & site ity 3 x este . Seg : P Ba. eR 5 . " - ~ 1 ati pty ite a eee : ¥ . eatin” ~ . o ie " A we ‘ ee - eae: xm pidineaals okie ee ee eecactee Ero NNR Ne! ~ ~ = ee r ee ue. ti oer aon

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; itt @ Arey) US Te ee ane bone * Jnr Sean, 6 AN: gli ~ oe CRN a A ae Be Peed ” naan pitta —», « : me i { Ba! a ei hi Lats Ge Sea? a i . ot j a 7 : ”" nee i lll & Bee ee ee i ee ee Sens ok . 1 LC RNS ting gk neta Al a es ote . gea had stripped it of clothire ex- — abdomen and three gashes on the .. was thought probable that these ; had been made by the propeller - of winding up the vast Loewen- ‘' mained unrecovered, legal experts ELECTROCUTED FOR MURDER _ By the Associated Preis at Sing Sing prison last night for insured for $80,000. saying that though he spired to collect Goldstein’s insur- “Gravesend Bay from a rowboat PAGE 2 INQUIRY 10 LEARst OW LOEWENSTEIN DIED 10 Be MADE Whether Financier Fell or Leaped From Plane Over English Channel, Is to Be Determined. BODY IDENTIFIED BY DENTAL WORK Wounds Found on It When It Was Picked Up Off Boulogne Probably Made by Ships’ Propellors. Ey the Associated Press. CALAIS, Frence, July 20.—Find- ing of the body of Alfred Loewen- stein, Belgian financier, today re- vived the mystery of his death. It was thought that the French Government would begin an offi- cial inquiry to establish whether death was accidental or suicidal and whether any of his fellow pas- sengers on the fatal plane trip share responsibility for his death. Discovery of the body definitely set ‘at rest rumors that Loewenstein had perpetrated a gigantic hoax and still was alive. The authorities still have to de- termine whether he fell accidental- ly from his plane in crossing the channel or deliberately wrenched open the exit door and plunged to his death. ; Dr. Boulfroy, who examined the body, found nothing to show the exact cause of death, whether he was drowned or killed by the fall from a height of 4000 feet. All he could do was to make certain of the identity by comparison of the dental work with work that it was known Loewenstein had. It was considered probable the case would be turned over to an examining magistrate shortly. Loewenstein’s body was placed in a casket which had been sent over- night from Brussels. A funeral car will take the body home as soon as the authorities here complete the . necessary formalities. Mme. Loewenstein was persuad- ed not to come to Calais but sent her brother and brother-in-law to take charge of the ody. Finding ofthe body will permit immediately the preliminary work stein estate. Had the body re- feared it would be years be- fore this work could be completed and that his great holdings would be tied up indefinitely. A Belgian court already had refused to is- sue a death certificate. The body was decomposed when found by a fishing smack floating ten miles off Cape Gris Nez. The cept part of the underwear and shoes. On a watch on the wrist Was engraved: “Capt, Loewenstein, 35 Rue de la Science, Brussels.” There was a deep wound in the left breast and the left shoulder. It blades of channel] steamers. OF YOUTH-FOR HiS INSURANCE Man Declares His Innocence; Ad- mits He Conspired to Collect on Policy by Fraud. OSSINING, N. Y., July 29. Joseph Lefkowitz was electrocutel the murder last January of Benja- min Goldstein, whose life he had Lefkowitz de- last, con- clared his inndcence to the had ance by fraud, he had not plotted the youth's death. Goldstein, who was 22 years old, was drowned in last January. It was charged he had been pushed by Irving Rubin- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __MRIDAY, [mows oe KILLED BY BOMB MRS. VERNON PLAGER. —~seecsnational Photos. PAUL REED. PLANE-TRAIN SERVICE TOBE STARTED AUG. 19 Pennsylvania and Air Transport Company to Co-operate on East-to-Northwest Schedule. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20.—The air rail passenger’ service will ne started about Aug. 15, connecting the East and Northwest, according to announcement yesterday by Paul Henderson, vice president and general manager of the Transcon- tinenta]l Air Transport, Inc. The first service unit is part of the nation-wide network planned by the company, of which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is chief technical adviser. The connection between New York and points in the Northwest will be made by Pennsylvania Rail- road to Chicago, by airplane from Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapo- lis and the Great Northern Rail- road, Northern Pacific, Chicago, ‘Milwaukee and St. Paul, to points on their lines. According to schedule’ west bound planes will leave Chicago daily soon after the arrival of the Manhattan Limited, at 2:05 p. m. and will arrive in St. Paul and Minneapolis about 6 p. m., making connections between West and Northwest bound § trains leaving the Twin Cities at night. Eastbound schedules provide for departure from the Twin Cities shortly after the early morning ar- rival of trains from the Northwest, and will arrive in Chicago in time to connect with the Broadway Limited of the Pennsylvania sys- tem and other mid-day trains bound for the Atiantic seaboard. A saving of about six hours will be effected by the airplane connec- tion between Chicago and the Twin Cities, | The service is designed as an ex- periment to permit engineers of the road to develop plans for a trans-continental air and railroad service between New York and Los Angeles, and for a two-night and one-day service between Chicago and Los Angeles in conjunction ‘Vernon Plager, Rockford, ‘commission's findings, if it desires WIRED TO STARTER NHS AUTOMOBLE — Ill., on His Deathbed, Ac- cuses Admirer of Wife of Planting Explosive. By the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, IIL, July 20.—Ver- non Plager, 32 years old, was killed late yesterday by a bomb which was attached to the starter of his automobile, Plager set off the bomb when he tried to start his machine. Plager was thrown into the air, struck an overhead cable and died 30 minutes later. “Phul Reed did it,” Plager de- clared on his death bed. He had suspected Reed, who he said, had been friendly with his wife. Reed, 30 years old, a draftsman, accused by the dying man, surren- dered at Oregon, Ill., late last night. He maintained his inno- cence. Mrs. Plager, 22, mother of a 5- year-old daughter, also held by po- lice, supported her husband’s ac- cusation against Reed. Last year, police said, Mrs. Pla- ger and Reed ran away toa Southern Illinois city, where they were arrested and returned, In Police Court they were fined and a reconciliation followed between husband and wife for the sake of their child. Last Wednesday, the widow told police, Reed again asked her to elope with him. “T can’t live without you,” she quoted him as saying. “Every time I see you with your husband it makes me furious.” The widow said she ordered Reed to leave her and never re- turn. Reed, questioned for hours early today, attempted to establish an alibi. He told police he had been at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. Garrison, at Mt. Morris, Ill., about 40 miles from here. ARGUMENTS FOR REHEARING ON 8-CENT FARE CONCLUDED City Can Appeal to Courts From Serve Board’s Order, but Street Car Company Cannot, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July Arguments of counsel for the City of St. Louis and the St. Louis Pub- lic Service Co., on their motions for a rehearing of the case in which the State Public Service Commission granted the street rail- way company an increased fare of § cents, and a rate-making valu- ation of not less than $66,000,000 were submitted today. The com- mission took the two motions un- der advisement. It is not considered Hikely the commission will grant a rehearing, as the points raised by both sides in seeking a rehearing were con- sidered in the general decision. The ease ends with the commission’s action so far as the company is concerned, for it is not in a posi- tion to appeal to the courts from the commission's finding. It asked for a straight 8-cent fare in the case and got it. The valuation was in- cidental to the fare increase and under court decisions the company cannot appeal to the courts from an order of the commission when that order granted what was asked. The city is free to appeal to the courts for review of the 20.— SIR MAX BONN’S WIFE FAILS TO OBTAIN DIVORCE ee ee ee His Counter Suit Accusing Her of Misconduct Now Goes to — Trial in London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 20.—Sir Max J, Bonn, formerly of New York, wags acquitted today by a jury which had listened to evidence in his wife’s divorce suit alleging infideli- ty. Bonn's suit for divorce will now go to trial. His attorneys have cited Lieuten- with the Santa Fe Railroad. SLEMP JOINS WORK’S STAFF. zahi, at the direction of Lefkowitz. Rubinzahl is serving a- sentence of from 20 years to life in Sing Sing. Testifying at the trial, Lefkowitz | said he had arranged with Rubin. | zahl and Goldstein that the latter | should feign drowning and dis- | appear until the insurance was |! collected. Former Belleville Woman Killed. Word has come from Denver of the death of Mrs. Ward W. Lane. 48 years old, formerly of Beile- Ville. Mrs. Lane was fatally injured in an automobile accident. She leaves her husband and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Gilman Daggett of Den- ver; her mother, Mrs. Katherine Bischof of St. Louis: two brothers and a sister. Burial was in Denver. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ounded be JOSEIH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878, - Street. ED PRESS OF CIRCULATIONS exclusively entitied to b rd and Olive R OF THE ASSOCIAT BUREAU ated Presse ts the use for cepubilication predited to pub of special | in Advance * POOR, ..scsececere S10 on E.. GRO PMP. ccccccsess cc ; PORT, . .ccne See eee eeeeeee postal order. express money : Ayaew Gealer month: Sunday. loc ‘ ge, na | - Le ed _ a 7 BI pipes and cigars or chewing bacco, it was explained, but Edison, who has long been a foe of the cigarette, is said to have been an- gered by noting their increased use | t during his ‘ Florida. ~ Refuses to Run for Congress cn | Virginia. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 20.—C. Bascom Slemp, Republican nation- al committeeman from Virginia, | today announced his refusal to run for the nomination to the Houece from the Ninth Virginia District. He telegraphed to John G. Ander- son of Bristol, Va., chairman of the district, asking that his name be not presented to the convention. The telegram was sent. after | Slemp had conferred with Chair- man ‘Work of the Republican Na- | tional Committee. He announced | that he would serve on Work’s | aff, —— EDISON BARS CIGARETTES Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ NEW YORK, July 20.—The|! smoking of cigarettes was prohibit- * ed in the laboratory building of the | Dat The Pulitzer Publishing Co. | Edison plant in West Orange, N. J., yesterday by an order signed by | Thomas A. Edison, which threat- ened dismissal caught violating the rule. of any employe No objection is made to smoking. to- winter @bsence and Mrs. Lenroot were guests of Mr. Island Lodge. A. E, Loving, farmer collected $20 in| find yesterday that they were his | l.neighbor’s ‘Bolice dogs.. ant-Colonel Sir Ronald Water- house, who has been private secre- tary to several British statesmen, and Arthur Marcus Hanbury. Bonn charges his wife with misconduct. The social prominence of the Bonns and the witnesses in the case have caused the divorce court to be jammed with many of the socially prominent of London on every day since the proceedings started July 4. F cused q nehill, ITALIAN EDITORS tion. zer Publishing of the Matin. shots. lenge seriously. one to sleep on said. let.’’ World and PARIS, July 20,—A duels may occur between French and Italian newspaper men. gered by the Paris Matin’s critical presentation of the story of Polar expedition of Gen. Nobile, the editors of two Italian newspapers have sent challenges to the editor Copvright, 1928, by the Press and Pulit- York Cos. (the New Post-Dispatch.) series The Italian pap are the Brillante and the Impero. The Italian editors say they con- sider the offense to be more than a one man affair, and say their honor will not be satisfied unless a whole team of responsible writers on the Matin staff, including the chief ed- itor, crosses swords or exchanges The editor of Matin told the cor- respondent that he took the chal- He won a military medal in the World War, and is not his honors. ‘These Italian attacks on France have been going on too long, “We shall pick up the gaunt- TWO MORE INDICTMENTS IN FEDERAL PATRONAGE INQUIRY By the Associated BILOXI, One of the Ed Patton, Jackson, and nine. Breeland’s to place going Summerall, Miss.., more indictments and the recast texts of others returned since f began its investigation into meth- ods employed by Republican lead- ers in distributing Federal patron- age in Mississippi were presontea to Judge E. R. Holmes in Federai Court here today by the grand ~ ry in submitting its final report. indictments named Negro Republican of number of charges growing out of the investigation to The name of the person ac- in the other withheld pending his arrest. The indictments returned today charged Patton with soliciting $900 from B. B. Breeland of Wiggins, Miss., to be paid appointment master at Wiggin§S. not receive the appointment, — t was Grand Jury at Biloxi, Miss., Con- tinues Investigation of G. O. P. Leaders’ Activities. Press. July 20.—T to h brought the against indictment in return as po William E. Mil who, with Patton and John C. Tan- former Deputy Marshal of | in con- nection with Miller’s appointment. indicted An- for Breeland did JULY CHALLENGE PARIS CRITICS TO DUELS Two Resent Attack of Le Matin on Nobile Expedi- of the ers he wo tal im is st- he ler 20, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HOOVER ARRIVES AT CALIFORNIA HOME dency Completes Journey From Washington. By the Associated Press. PALO ALTO, Cal., July Herbert Hoover, Republican presi- dential nominee, arrived at_ his home on Stanford campus at 14:10 a.m. today, completing a trip from Washington, | Pt His coming was without cere- mony, elaborate receptions planned for him at San:-Francisco and Palo Alto having been postponed be- cause of the death of Mrs. Hoover's father, C. D. Henry, funeral serv- ices for whom were to be held this afternoon in the university chapel. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi- dent of Stanford and a brother of Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, met the party at the station, and accompanied them to the Hoo- ver home more than a mile away.- Alan Hoover, son of the presiden- tial nominee, joined his parents at Oakland and rode with them to Palo Alto. After the funeral services, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will spend a quiet week end at their home, a Spanish type of building set upon an emi!- nence Overlooking the campus of the University where Hoover was graduated as an engineer more than 30 years ago. Next week the nominee will de- vote more time to his acceptance address to be delivered Aug. 11 and will confer with political leaders from the Pacific Coast. states, among them Gov. C. C. Young and Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor- nia, Later he will go to the northern hills for two or three days of rest and fishing. As his train crossed into Califor- nia, Hoover sent a message to the people of his State, saying that he returned “with a deep sense of re- sponsibility that I may add to her distinction in that task for which ghe has presented me to the na- tion.” While his special train was cros- ing the Nevada desert late yester- day and last night, Hoover re- ceived encouraging reports from Republican leaders of Nevada and other nearby states. These were given by Gov. Balzar of Nevada and N. H. Getchell of Battle Moun- tain,- wealthy miner and banker and Republican State chairman for Nevada, and others. Leaders Pledge Support. 20.— Republican Nominee for Presi-7 WIFE TELLS POLICE SHE KILLED Getchell said there was no doubt about Nevada being in the Repub- “This is the first time in history that we have had the opportunity of voting for a Western man for the presidency,’’ he said. “We know that Hoover knows our problems because he has slept under the sage brush like the rest of us. He isa Westerner and has our point of view.” Getchell said that Hoover would be asked to speak at Reno during ing the campaign, adding that the candidate had informed him that he expected to do much of his cam- paigning this year over the radio. This is in line with the advice of Hoover's friends, who realize that he has had comparatively little ex- perience as a stump speaker, Samuel Platt, Republican candi- date for Senator from Nevada, also was a visitor on the special crain. Hoover Headquarters for Visit to Iowa Chosen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. NORRISTOWN, Pa., Mrs. Virginia Alvarez weeping and hysterical, walked into police headquarters today, handed over a loaded revolver, and stated she had killed her husband and a woman last night, Mrs. Hussey said she committed the killing near her home at Park- er Ford, but county police who at once began a search could find no trace of the bodies near the Hus- sey home or along the roads near- by. Mrs. Hussey, who is 32 years old, told the police she killed the two because they “had been too friend- ly." Her husband, Lindley Hus- | sey, Was a magazine writer. MINERS TO FIGHT | COMMUNISM British Federation to Continue Na- tionalization Propaganda. July 20.— Hussey, HUSBAND AND WOMAN FRIEND lican colump in November. sisting of the father, Aurelio Leon; the mother, Maria Toral de Leon; the slayer’s wife, Tazmartin del Campo de Leon, and about escort accompanied the train over Merchants’ Bridge and down the elevated, where the dirig- bles swung off toward Scott Field. The airplanes circled over the ‘ tion while St. Louisans lald their wreaths beside the bier. As the train departed over the Missourt) Pacific for Laredo and Carranza’s homeland, the planes headed for their fields. : In a long line along the train- shed platform was the uniformed a Near the) — Sixth Infantry guard. gates was a dense throng, and out- side several hundred more perf “ons, crowding close for an Occa= sional glimpse of the floweys and flags and geant on guard in the funeral. car. Fellow Countrymen Gather. Perhaps half of them were Olive- skinned and neatly dressed compa-|— The others origins, triots were of Carranza.: Americans of all gathered to do honor to courage] ) Back of this; © crowd, keeping a distance Of 8@¥- eral feet, a few swarthy laborers; — and a high purpose, stood on the tracks, their eyes fas- tened on the coach containing the} body. Trade father the sympathy of St. Louls and its admiration for the stalwart army sef-{ F. Ernest Cramer of the Foreign) Bureau laid a wreath for ” the bureau, the Chamber of Com-j) merce and Col, Charles A. Lind-f_ bergh, and read a resolution by the|™ city, the bureau and the Air Board.]— City Register Grosse, representing |, the Mayor, expressed to Carranza’s glorious) death. The elderly accountant, at-} tached to the Consulate-General In] New York, brokenly told his grati- fs tude. Wreaths From Other Groups. Other wreaths were placed by Dr. Georg Ahrens for the consular} corps, by Angel Caaarin, the Mexi-f, Societa de and the] Mexican colony, tor Scott Field of-} ficers, for President Raldwin of the}! Missourt Pacific and for the Amer- ean Consul, Mexieana for the BReneficiencia fcan Legion. The Jefferson Barracks guard, ; which had stood at attention, came tO present arms again as the 7 Pulled out at 4:02 p.m. Civiliang ; stood with bared heads until it} was Out of sight. 5 a x ode =e . lw’ we + a

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OSt : to , | ed LABORER KILLED WHEY} AUTO HITS STREET oy ve be ame at ; : é he | V i!liam Granaman, in mq ne, . Fatally Injured—py,; ns ; y Driver os Unhurt. % in of William Granaman. 1 bre Old, a laborer, ef 1126 So | . Luxe tened on the coach containing the body. F. Ernest Cramer of the Foreign de Bureau laid a wreath for the bureau, the Chamber of Com- Merce and Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh, and read a resolution by the city, the bureau and the Air Board. | City Register Grosse, representing the Mayor, expressed to Carranza’s ! father the sympathy of St. Louts / 8nd its admiration for glorious death. The elderly accountant, at- tached to the Consulate-General! in New York, brokenly told his grati- tude. Wreaths From Other Groups. Other wreaths were placed by 3 Saturday Sunset Voyage Don't wait another week. Take this gor- geous day-and-night trip tomorrow! Boat | Dr. 5 Georg Ahrens for the consular corps, by Angel Casarin, the Mexi- - ®8n Consul, for the Societa de ™exieana Beneficiencia and the Mexican colony, for Scott Field of- *fs, for President Baldwin of the . lssouri Pacific and for the Amer- fan Legion. The Jefferson Barracks guard, | Which had stood at attention, came § ' present arms again as the train Pulled out at 4:02 p. m. Civilians 3° with bared heads until it ‘Was out of sicht. q The train stopped three minutes Sam hes ‘i re ee ee ee ET In a long line along the train- | | ; ' | FRIDAY, Chicago Welcomes Trans-Atlantic Flyers a a“, AS ES AMELIA EARHART (center) and the luncheon in their honor in Chicago yesterday. Anne Bruce, are at the left of the picture. . * ~~ Se a . S° O, ROK ‘ie: Pe Bo MOVIE PRODUCERS LOSE CAN'T EXPLA MONEY, THEY DECLARE OF POISON 10 PATIENT he Victims Not Victimizers. of Trade, They Assert, An- swering Anti-Trust Suit. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July First National Pictures, 20. Inc., and — The! 42 other defendants today in filing | an answer to the Government's, Sherman antitrust suit declared they lost $2,370,000 annually through their system of distribu- tion. The suit was begun by the Gov- ernment last April to restrain the defendants from practices alleged to be in restraint of trade. They are not victimizers, but victims of unbusinesslike practices, the defendants contend in the an- swer. Of the more than 22,900 theaters receiving their service in 1927, 3950 changed hands, involv- ing uncompleted contracts purchasers of 1237 of the theaters, they allege, refused to assume any with | distributers totaling $8,081,000. The! and ‘taken to City Hospital i treated tor Cmepestee «7 eeesee seen part of the outstanding contracts | involving $2,370,000. As to the charge of monopoly through co-operative action, they reply that the average exhibitor uses annually 200 features and 350 shorter subiects, including comi-zs and news reels. No producer, they contend, turns out more than 795 features, some averaging only 1-2 annually. ‘The average exhibitor, it is set forth, signs contracts with from five to 15 year, all the distributcers and pro- ducers, according to thie contract, being engaged in compctition to get al] the patronage available. The contracts are signed far in ad- vance, and it is on these, it is al- leged, on which producers and dis- tributers count in making their outlay for productions. JUDGE MIX IS CENSURED BY IMPROVEMENT GROUPS Resolution Based on Alleged Feil- ure to Enforce Injunction Against Negroes. A resolution censuring Circuit Judge Mix for failing to enforce an i room ' don't distributers each | large ‘locked. N GIVING, Dr. Bouhasin ‘Testifies. at In- quest Into Death of Victim of Mistake. Dr. Abraham Bouhas:n, physician in charge of the receiving reom at City Hospita', er’? jury how formaldehyde given to a patient instead of epsom ; sults Tuesday morning. The mis- | take caused the patient’s death. Theodore’ Stueffe, a stretcher | bearer who gave the formaldehyde, | also testified, after which the in- quest was continued until tomor- row, when a report on a chemical anaylsis of the patient's stomach will be read, and a verdict return- ed by the jury. The patient was Michael F. Shaughnessy, also known as Herbst. He was a railroad foreman | and lived at 4922 LBulwer avenue. | He and unother man wire arrested to be | alcoholism. who has been in, hospital receiving testified he pre- was Dr. Bouhasin, charge of the since 1914, scribed salts for each of the in- toxicated men. The mistake was' made only as to Shaughnessy. Shaughnessy’s companion receive salts, as ordered. “I’ve been trying to the mistake wus made, know,’ Dr. Bouhasin fied. “The salts solution is in bottles in the lower part of a' cabinet. This part is not In the upper part, which are kept the antidotes learn how and I still testi- kept is locked, for poison. ‘*‘The stretcher-bearer went to The others are Elmer Stultz, pilot, and his wife. and Miss Bruce are to be married in Hyde Park tonight at a public reception for the flyers. Agreement > oe ae Fh Ne ann eal Oe RSE SN TOO ETT TAM ee viene e Ree eee eee sear psogyt on 2:0 tw a SS RE EE EE SEE" io) kp SEE IE a a ON Ee SS RE, SENS RNR a eis: 7. - Psd Photo. —Tnternational pilot and mechanic of her Newfoundland-Wales flight at a) cell and started down one end of Lon Gordon, the machanic, and his fiancee, Miss Gordon MISS EARHART GREETED AT HER OLD HIGH SCHOOL Trans-Atlantic Flyer Welcomed in Chicago as “Our Most Dis- tinguished Alumna.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July °0.—Amelia Earhart was welcomed by 5000 pupils of Hyde Park High School, from which the first woman to fly across the Atlantic was graduated in 19135. _The_ school yell, with slightly altered words, greeted her. It was: today told a Coron-| yea, Amelia, let's go.” “Yea, Amelia, fly high, fly low! Hiram DPD. Loomis, Hyde Park principal, welcomed her as “Our ' most distinguished alumna.” Wilmer mechanic, Accompanied by pilot, and Lou Gordon, her trans-Atlantic crew, Miss Ear- hart spent the afternoon at the horse races. Mrs. Stultz and Miss Anne Bruce, Gordon's fiancee, were in the party. Gordon atid Miss Bruce will be married in a public ceremony tonight. ROCK ISLAND AND COUNTY WILL SHARE VIADUCT COST Reached | on Crossing of Refund Higimway Along Denny Kead. An agreement between the Rock \Island Railroad and the St. Louis | County Court was reached today, | whereby the cost of constructing ithe viaduct over the Rock Island g-| tracks north of the -Olive street j}road, which will be part of the re- | ifund highway will duct is to cost approximately $50.- |, Denny road, The along be shared equally. O06. The issue the viaduct the last of of settlement clears one approximately State It is to cost the amount the he thought was a cup of salts. After |'taken over certain county roads. Shaughnessy had taken about 2a| teaspoonful, he threw the rest on/grade crossing. The liquid smelled like | the floor. | ammonia. I then looked at the’! bottle in the cabinet. It had no label on it. I had never seen it before, “The only use I know of for formaldehye is for embalming. We had no use for it.” } Stueffe, employed as a stretcher | | bearer since last April, is 21 years 'caped with old and lives at 3826 Texas ave- | nue. He testified he had given salts in hundreds of cases, and injunction against Negro residents | of the 4500 block of Cete Brilliante avenue was adopted® last night by the Federation of Improvement As- sociations, meeting at the Cote | Brilliante Church, Marcus znd Lab- | adie avenues. The organization re- ported an attendance of more than 300. Two years ago, organized proper- ty owners obtained an injunction from Circuit Judge Calhoun against Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Ne- groes, who had bought a residence in the block and moved into it in disregard of an agreement among white property owners. Obeying the injunction, the Mitchells moved away, renting to white tenants, but last May moved into the house gain. The property owners sought a citation for contempt, but Judge Mix refused to issue an order after the Mitchells promised to move again. 1i0ved only in appearance, | a? , PP Commissioner leaving their household furnishings in the residence. Yesterday Frank C. O'Malley, at- torney for the property owners, ap- plied to the Missouri Supreme Court for a writ to compel Judge Mix to carry out the terms of the injunc- tion, which it is claimed he failed | to do. at Jefferson Barracks, where the flag was at half staff, while the Third Battalion of the = Citizens’ Military Training Camp stood at present arms. Mexican and United States officers stepped out on the rear platform to return the salute, and Carranza's father thanked Col. Moor N. for the honor. f ¢ Falls, post commander, | bels, } in | ee | dered an simply followed the routine when Dr. Bouhasin prescribed salts for Shaughnessy. “The bottles of salts are usual- ly labeled ‘magnesium sulphate,’ but sometimes there are no la- " he said. but salts is supposed to be placed that part the cabinet. I’ve even taken them and then. “I didn’t have anything to do with putting the bottle in the cab- inet. The bottles are filled in the saceeinhiieeeRpimeetieniee “However, nothing | ¢ In i¢ addition to getting salts for patients | ; myself now i, chemist’s shop and are put in the | ? cabinet by nurses. The stretcher bearer said he did | not detect the odor of formalde- | |hyde until after Shaughnessy had | spilled it. No testimony show on whom offered to responsibility was the - l'rests for placing the bottle of for- the Negro | '®S* r pi | ' one Geners Oy | maldehyde in the cabinet. Hospital | Shankland has or- | investigation. SANITARIUM PATIENT KILLED BY JUMP FROM THIRD FLOOR Olivosco Apparently Had | Joseph Removed Screen From Win- dow of His Room. Joseph Olivosco, 51 years old, a shoemaker, of 709 Clark avenue, } died early today of injuries suf- fered last night when he jumped | from a third floor window of the, Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, where he was a patient. Apparently he had removed a) screen from his window shortly} after a nurse left his room. He| was admitted to the hospital July 16. . mR, | eeseeiaeietieee eeeE—eeeEeE—eeEeEee ee eo ; ; ? ; Summer Footwear ; ? . ‘ ; eliminate a The Schuetz road will be the course taken by highway at the approaches to the viaduct. Filling Station Safe Robbed. Burglars early today broke into the Standard Oil Twenty-second street and Washing- boulevard. knocked = off . the of the and es- $20 in cash. The viaduct will ton combination safe, a ee eee eee il le el i le ee i a Louis’ Smartest St. Footwear Shop OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Prices Reduced Ronco Me. .. Ss... fo... S..S.. eo. 6..S.. 4. + DPC POE a ee he ees + eee ee @ al ’ Deduville Braided Sandal or Oxford. Large variety nite ne of color $ 85 combina- pit hoot Rg Numerous other season- able materials and styles. A rare chance to wear VOGUE Fine Shoes at worth - while Price range, $5.85 to $8.85 Savings. Sa a a wea a ae SS Se SO a Ee Pree ore he eee a i i i i i i i a le the passageway on which cells of the fourth tier of the jail open. Keeper Morris Brodersen, assigned to that passageway, McCabe fatally floor. At its end he turned a re-/Sing Sing, |} volver on himself, pulled the trig- |! stated. The | ger and fell dead. him Stultz, | | The made 'herded into a group at one end cf the corridor and kept covered with revolvers until they could” be re- turned to their cells. a Railway | McCabe had been imprisoned since June 19 and was eee in- sea sce bally by Guiesmen WHReUs author FO EIR Ong i i ee i paseo E. A. Boles, a real « tate pro-jity. Boles’ brother-in-law, O. L. charged with Side holdup of fe moter handling a subdivision atjCruzen, also named in the indict- ONOGRADPHS contracting dom paniy’s paymaster | Fortieth and State streets, East St.|ment, is said to be in Jackson, thht day, Ein wae.to te reindicted Poe was arrested yesterday un liss FOR RINT as a fourth offender. /-_ ae? | | Jerome F. Healy Jr., attorney | ; ¢ for McCabe, had asked for an ex- | MPree Gasoline NZ END-GF-SEASON SALE SE-SZ-' ‘amination: as to McCabe's sanity SAVE $5 TO $15 ON ‘elev ; wie di t ‘ertificat ee |alleging he was mentally irrespons- rosa safer UP MONTH £. ‘ible. ; ng Mg $10. $ Strictly SUMM 4 - , ‘ Uu advertis- j . EEE I ad. You are not ob- TAILORING CO. | : RIG COMPANY sent to the Catholic Protectory..In | § ligated. 622 PINE 8ST. 57% 41007 Olive St. September, 1919. as William | Thompson, he was. arrested for Via- | ob- ) the | filling station at | i a i i ee ek ee On ett lay att tet a JULY. PRISONER KILLS TWO GUARDS AND ENDS OWN LIFE 1925 20, Unlocks Cells of 90 Others : From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, life imprisonment as a fourth of- .fender under the Baumes law, if Ninety other prisoners in the/ciety of St. Louis, which sponsored | ferson Barracks Band competed) said, ‘‘and we didn’t know what place were thrown into an uproar|/the program, hopes to clear at| for musical honors and severa!| work meant, for it had never en- and all police resefves and every airy es i for its health educa- | drum aon cg — from vari- i er a we imagined mon. am it : ion work, as against last year’s; OUS Organizations of men, women | ¢y srew on trees. available detective in the Bronx, as}. o¢ $24,600. and boys appeared. Miss Stone, a singer studying for well as the riot and. emergency It was not a baseball crowd Negro Wins Marathon. an operatic career, took up her squads, were called to surround] pv 4. - abode e rent- vou jail Fully half the persons in the audi- Things were relatively quiet n tee yest a ee com Bay ence were women displaying sum- ‘he > fig . ‘ Pins | ana Week : Haw. the prisoner, John A". Mc- ver sp ying 1 when the figure of ‘Thom is Kye, | sister, Mrs. Peggy O'Neil, a sculp- C Ae sae Races mer finery in a fashion parade/| 15-year-old Negro Y. M. C. A. en- ‘abe, 25 years old, escaped from ; : tor. Isobel said her sister first got his’ dell, or by |what moans he: ob- strange to the baseball park. More | try, blazed into the field far in the ‘a fob: in @ beeetactess, See * ey " than half the crowd was there at! lead of the 300 other boy mar os ; nk Te ue : 'stacles to completion of the refund /|§ |highway, construction pf which has | . | begun. ' $900,000, the cabinet and poured out what/paying back to county for having | is & convicted, County jail in New York Jail During Attempt to Way to Freedom. Shoot His keepers and then cide-safter an attempt to escape. tained which he made his bid for free- dom is a mystery to police. soon after the eveninv McCabe got free from ) ' meal, halt Brodersen fell, dying within a few minutes. McCabe snatched keys hanging ‘from. the keeper's locks on each cel! in the corridor, and ran from door to door, urging other prisoners to join him. McCabe made for @ leading the two D.| |M., him, to a reached the third ke ,other guards, the commotion, the prisoner’s path, and was shot The prisoner then ran through the corridor on the third by to eper, ha death. Less than 15 minutes had elapsed since McCabe. broke from his cell. | prisoners, released no attempt July Daniel Horgan,. who, with 20.—Facing committed sui-/. 1, sold. revoivers with About his attempted to fired and wounded, ball 1:15 when the. carnival | started and a constant stream of | new arrivals passed the gates until | almost 4 p. m. when the hardened | baseball fans, who want no floure | ishes with their baseball, their appearance. Entertainment Precedes Ga:ne. During three hours before game the crowd tained by bands and by drum and bugle corps, which sometimes con- flicted in their zeol, by foot races, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Crowd of 18,000 Sees Tuberculosis Day Game _||\F ON RIVER BARGE Society Hopeful That Proceeds From Carnival This Year Will Exceed Receipts for 1927 Which Were $24,000. The fourteenth annua! Tubercu- losis day celebration and ball game at Sportseman’s Park yesterday was eminently successful in spite rain, which was not heavy enough | to interfere with the program. The three-hour program of ath- | letic and carnival events moved | without a hitch, the Cardinals won | the first game of their series with The Tuberculosis and Health So- program | put th> Was enter- tators to buy still another Sram. gE ofi of the Sherman | drills. Clad in attractive silk track | Fe a |} suits and assisted by a group of | by Miss Isobel Stone, daughter of small boys and girls, they gavc;a former Governor of Pennsylva- parallel-bar exercises, mass xym-/|nia. She recently was found living | and an unusual | drill. Philadelphia, a crowd of more Two hundred small a prisoner in Bronx} than 18,000 attended and more’ Sirls from the Turnvereins fi last night killed twoOltn,n 40,000 souvenir programs Scouts entertained formations. and Boy human spelling ED eee thon runners in the dash Fairgrounds Park. in letic Club won the 100-yard dash for girls. The carnival program and an elephant which pro- The great applause, it appeared went to the young men and women Park community center, who offered an exhibition oO: | nastic exhibitions, Indian club drills} tenfills racquet Mail Cafriers’ Band and the Jef- ence Wright of the Headlight Ath- closed with a parade of the 1000 or more entertainers headed by Ed Lowry and Frank Fay, who led a donkey for some FORMER HEIRESSES oe Governor, in Poverty, Hope for Careers. By the Associated Press. ty .on | musical on the barge with her sister. i'death of their father, with | ing through stock market specula- The | tions. “We had to go to work,” she | becoming a singer. She owed after 10 seconds b tall, hm np eo night clubs and also made her de- long-legged William Ohle of the dep niwavelien at NaS es but in opera, Sickness, however, . 5 ~ VY a ¢ a Ss. 4 e c my ee : OF | interfered with her career. Peggy, explained Isobel, with friends. me away. d been aroused stepped into name he who hud to escape, were suspended sentence. Cabe he was arrested in December of that year and sent to Elmira for burglary. last was his arrest, icharge being robbery. 1921, and sentenced to 10 years at the offense not being against | the mark June 139, REAL ESTATE PROMOTER HELD ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE East St. Louisan Accused of Mak- ing False Promises in Sale of As John Me- erty, promising to improve isystems and falsely way and under development. were made, use of the mails to defraud in the and his associates during 1925 and 1926 sold unimproved Fiorida prop- the streets and install light and water representing ; the property to be on a main high- | adjacent to subdivisions | Boles, who furnished bond before United States Commissioner Felsen, aoclared, if any misrepresentations they were made ver- belt, opened | flag drills, costume dances, human reason looked very much alike. Aj}that if I can get any benefit out spelling drills, acrobatic exhibitions | stilt performer and a clown band} of that publicity, I am going to do and other amateur entertainments. | made up of South Side Kiwanians | so.” Hundreds of program girls raced!} contributed a light touch to. the Judge Stephen Stone, a half- stairway through the aisles urging the spee- grand march. brother, at . Pittsburg, .aid the lower floor. As he — >i plight of the two young woien tier, another carrying a revolver, but drew aj/der a Federal indictment charging was due to their “strong-headed- promotion of “Daytona Pines,” a subdivision near Miami, Fla to break away from this art busi- Under the same| The indictment, returned at| 58 he will be tickled pink and was arrested in June, ! Jacksonville, May 2, charges Boles | ¥!!! listen to them. Poison Tablets Kill Boy, 8. Michael Gallagher Jr., old, of 2604 Cass avenue, ‘the City in the kitchen of his home. | time. __, PAGE 3 Daughters of Pennsylvania ®x- NEW YORK, July 20.—Her in- tention to continue living in pover- a derelict barge off Upper Manhattan rather than give up hgr career has been asserted Miss Stone said that after the William A. béys inc | Stone, coal operator. “it was found fille-y | his estate, estimated at $3,000,000, half the field in their flag dritt,| had dwindled to practically noth- a- | : obtained a place in a chorus, ‘ater from | P - He was fol-| has since appeared in Broadway shows and had keen frightened away by publicity and had gone into town to stay “But,”’ she said, “it won’t scare I had no thought of a | Publigity stunt when we came to j|live here, but I'll tell you franklv ness’ in insisting on artistic careers and asserted “any time they want os years died at Hospitat after swallowing poison tablets when playing alone His mother was in the basement at the IANOS & Abed S55 oP. ) “eh * ats *o4%° UM SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Just Two Prices ae | ae rer , , MER Lightweight clothing in most attractive patterns. Choice There’s 10 popular fabrics MP oor be as well and weaves. Why Pay More? BUY TWO SUITS HERE AT, LITTLE MORE THAN THE PRICE ELSEWHERE Open Sat. Nights Until 9 O’Clock Pre-war Prices Prevail at Both of Our Stores dressed as thes. young gentlemen. Come in and slip on one of our new Sum- mer Suits. Look at your- self in the mirror. Your choice, only— OF ONE Pace AAA Ae ORT: *9 | ar , se ° \ 9 ta" Genuine grade workmanship. Choice of Pants from any of our Summer Suits. $3 and $4 In our two stores you will find just what you are looking for at about 14 what you would expect to pay. Featherweight Suits to make you comfortable. With wearing qualities second to none manufactured. See our Suits. Two prices only, 52 gy *1252 Why Pay More > a UMMER UITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Just Two Prices Look your best at hume and . on your vacation. Hau- ger's clothing ‘s correct in every detail, style, Palm Beach, newest —_ and Linen, Tri-Ply bo ee ealaes Worsteds, Trop- Best te * ; ing uaranteed, ical Worsteds, f : Mohairs, and Tropical Twists. Tailored in high- , And "12-50 FULL SE- LECTION OF YEAR -’ROUND Open Sat. Nights Until 9 O'Clock 2 St. Louts Stores 615 N. Broadway 819 Washington geet ai es 20% RY mye a S Cee ip ae ae eS a at en Le sage Bin ete Mat ag A hak: “ANE nae RS ro aohehe is eben ‘. Pe we der are oe eh Ae 5 l tebts: A PY LIN MODARDE RATED Ray a porns : m More? WEIGHT SUITS:

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Opty AE eM PALS sider sy aod hated ee ee ee en eS RR BB RR Re eg gee oa spears dae Cae S prg th, i i inc | Va he PASS aren: ADR in, RNR Ie EE een an fant ST a eal Cie hunt - rr cae Rg mene gnierr aie “sh + hat: RE * he Raf Ea Set ee cee ee ’ eT met dution | during the rest of the year $70,724. | Announcement of this was made | yesterday by Henry S. Priest, attor- | ney for Tilles and head of the ad- | ministering board. Definite policies for use of the fund have not been | laid down by the board, which in- | cludes Priest, Archbishop Glennon, Rabbi Leon Harrison, Louis P. Aloe and the Mississippi Valley | The distribution so far has been as follows, all but two of the in- Miriam Convalescent Home, $750; Dorothy Drey. Som- mers Shelter Home, $750; Welfare Bureau for Jewish Children, $759; Gertrude Boys’ Home, $750; St. Jo- seph’s Institute for the Deaf, $750; Sisters of Mercy Children’s Home. $750; St. Philomena’s Technical School, $500; Catholic Outing Rose Bry CéEMiliiams — Keep Feet COOL With ‘“Wentilator”’ Ideal for Tourists, Workmen or Street Wear The cool and comfortable Ventilated Oxfords keep the feet from burning and blistering. All tan leather soft pliable u Play Sandals to keep feet cool and comfort- able; flexible sewed leather $3 Built for hard play, of soft tan leather, ventilated the ppers, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE STORE FOR 4Li THE PEOPLE STORE Open NUGENTS Fad Saturdays — pies gy —_— a ci heavy stitched sole, seands have been surprised rubber heels. Vv ‘YV , du reductions to pack our store ov Olive and Vandeventer greater redies forceful story of 6 to If —— Operation. ing decoras tions | wed yesterday to prepare for the pny A funeral old, whe 06 un | gs 0 iated Press. were taken | - JULY CL SACRIFICING : thence a Than Ever E cloth, Linen f: “ d Equator $ 85) ¢ SUITS seees raine Seersucker, Beach- soles. : U 1 9 P. M. — ” iene, $1.25 (ne nti poriichey rr, $1.50 . = ae = siete nia fo to a:,... aa? oo. .... Gaae We Give “ahi ‘CE Milliams STAMPS The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the | SIXTH and FRANKLIN x ‘ye Quality ies for All the Family g, el Only Color Roto Magazine in St. § home, $500 each, amounts being fixed as annual gifts | ' i ~ | former thes? | Besides the foregoing, aggregat- | dividuals. Two institutions which eare for children inclined to tuber- culosis have applied for assistance. Many requests have been re- | ceived for aid from the fund, but these require much investigation. | |The board usually has met monthly. | It has kept the expenses of admin- istration at a minimum. Tiles, a | Capitalist, established the fund in | memory of his mother, placing a _ large part of his fortune in it. KILLED BABY, MISTAKING IT FOR A SNAKE, YOUTH SAYS | Ward Wessell, 19, Thus Explains to Bronson (Mich.) Police Death | of Child of Unmarried Mother. By the Associated Press. | BRONSON, Mich., July 20.—<A | story of the killing of a three-day- old baby after it had been left by | Marie Bloom, 18, its unmarried) mother outside the home of her parents here is under investiga- tion by police. The baby was killed by Ward Wessell, 19 years old, who told po- | lice he saw something move in a. cardboard which it had been left. by the mother—and thinking it was a snake, crushed it | ith a stone. ki: tragedy oc- curred at the farm home Bloom, iat Ww ease? ret turned pe the hou se with Miss He! Sig- - box—in "0. a niece.of Mrs. et 20m. TWO COAST SUARDS DROWNED WHEN BOAT SINKS IN CRASH Five of Crew ‘Re -scued After Craft and Steamer Collide Off the Delaware Capes. By the Associated Press. e CAPE MAY, N. J.. July 20. — Two coast guardsmen were drowned and five rescued today when the steamship ¢ Coast Guard Patrol Boat No. 113 a thick fog off the Delaware Capes. The dead are: B. ‘tor I machil “Wiherson can itr ” 4iuT i Oia Sank . ; F. Haines. mo- nist’s mate, first-class, of | | Pleasantville, N. J.. and D. T. Hale, motor machinist's mate, second- class, of Atlanta, Ga. According to the story told by survivors Delaware Bay was cov- |ered by a dense fog and the patrol boat was proceeding slowly. Sud- denly out of the murk- loomed the hh 4 = ° fr high bow of_the freighter. It struck | the 75-foot a ‘ernment boat i'squarely amidships, cutting it in two J e two lost p ” the engin nn 3 a < v 4 im 7 C e were. hurled nto the cea. OiL FLOOD IN RUMANIAN TOWN Inhabitants Carry Umbrellas for z = . ms) : ‘rotection From Black Downpour. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania. July 20.—Great gushes of oil. which be- i gan yesterday, have inu?: large part of the town of Credito Miniere, including the railroad sta- tion. n folk toda were usin a to q} : ~< Iver 2 L¢ lownpour hich ns n= ¢ S rn the aes the i pro- FOUR EXHAUSTED BY HEAT Nien Taken to City “Hospital Are Seriously Ill. Four men suffering from heat laustiON Were taken to the cit’ OSPilai yesterday for treatment. Ail are in a serious condition They are Waylyr old, a carpenter $ Mississipy = y} S: < ears old 518 Montrose street; Josey G e% vears old, 807 South Breadway. and Freeman Frazer. 29 pe oid, a. bricklayer, 4546 | Washington boulevard. Shnges. Unioc ked Safe Cracked. Burgiars who broke into the of- » fices “. the * eta EFiectric Re- friger ig Co. 3337-38 # Lindell boule v: ard last night, carried a heavy safe from a mezzanine hal- cony to the third floor, where thev could work undisturbed, and ‘knocked off the combination to find ant the «eafe wae emnty Offi. WARD'S Everybody HAT UP TO $2.50—AT Men’s Lorraine re Suits — ei oe 9 De nn eeeeeeeee li LOB EVA OO8 Cae “e SS ee a RC ET ETI ORE The Old Reliable, Original L * ; ‘ ari. TR MES, 4 % : , mi - : Ward's Milk Maid Bread | Popular Everywhere—a double loaf # Vener eae iti, odlinet — 2h gtiliabiipteane -mecena nent (mine i 4 Mite oh 71% ‘Diamon ALL VACATIO Ward’s Sandwich Brea The Best Loaf for Sandwiches Wear jewelry on your vacati jewelry wins instant notice able feeling of importance. — —pay on our easy cred:t plan Ward's Fine Bread + Preferred by Thousands Ward’s Rye Bread «: + Famous for Quality Wherever Ward’s is Sold Ward’s Whole Wheat Bread | So delicious Di amo ods ect is eenter Ward’s Cakes $35 $1.00 « Week r First in quality, foremost in sales. Ward’s Popular Box Cakes, ina ff Bs wide variety. Ward’s Coffee Cake ft | aa a new product. Ward’s Layer #9 | && Cakes, Ward’s Pound Cakes i splendid assortment. Ward’s cakes are wrapped in glassine paper. Taste it! It’s Ward’s” At Your Grocer’s Genuine Walrus Bag — Leather-covered steel frame. brass feck. — key and catches: reinforced sawed om — Sere and turned edges Leather lined” throughout. 3 porcketea Measures 98 inches long, 10% inches wide and 19 ‘oches igh. Regular price $35. i “~ remarkable bargain at....-.— $1.00 « Week Expert watch repairing. Ww : ing i Phone MAin 0546 or-.0447 and a& oda OPEN DAILY hogs

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—_—_——— amor Delaying Operation. . July 20.— ao. decorations were taken " Seeterday to prepare for the funeral of Albert Chalk, old, who postponed a Surgical op- eration to marry Bertha 20. wedding Chalk was stricken with acute appenedicitis. — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, advised an immediate cperation. | Chalk decided to wait until after | the wedding. Several times curing the service he nearly fainted. Then he was hurried to a hospital, where 21 years , Dennert, Shortly before the hour of the His physician he died Monday night. FENTS 4LL THE PEOPLE oe : SP ad ne SS aR eS a ER RE ons a ‘ « . - a ay , ds have been surpri tir SACRIFICING ; Thousands of 1 & a Ried r reductions to pack our store Saturday! tell a forceful story of tremendous savings!!! SALE: sed with our sensationally low prices— Come! Look! Our show Men’s and Boys’ White Duck Pants, a L (= PANTS SUITS 5° B TE ttorraine Seersucker, Beach- , Linen $ RS . and Equator m | | | | Tailored Suits! Values to $35 & $44.08 84 4s0\4 | Including Finest Baltimore $ ; atch has the Roto Magazine in St. Louis lente 99,9 _ | , Uy ~~ SU Worsteds, blue serges, French weaves, tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, ete., all colors. nll sizes including stouts, collegiate and conservative styles. ALSO FINEST MOHAIRS AND TROPICAL WORSTEDS Men's Piain ang fancy Broadcloth a de a a Men’s Tweed & Men's andygMen’s ate: Moleskin ‘a? briggan irts | eas : 69¢ and 5 | Caps ... Drawers C Men's Balbriggan and Nainsook UNION SUITS R 49¢ Men's Extra Heavy Blue and White OVERALLS AND $4 JUMPERS..... $4 .00 Genuine moleskin snd pencil stripe special PLeDS — o-~- —ee Red Diamond ork Shirts WORK Men’s Frenec! Good Quality SHIRTS weave Blue soning Pants. 37c 79c Nreetp3.90 EVERY STRAW HOUSE HAT UP TO 4 Q Men’s Lorraine Suits $2.50 —up to 46 chest —broken sizés, : E CHOICE OF THE Open Saturday Until we p. M. Boys’ Was hfjLarge siz Suits— 37¢ Handkerchiefs. Sale Price All Ae > Boys’ VW ash pcolors e : Knickers 39¢ Men's Work & ,}oys' Percale “ser C Blouses. Sport \=—_——smenee und dress 9 Paris and lvory RRR C Garters and 15¢ ew Suspenders RPRRRCROER909000000000000000 FTE OF SD rm 9.0000 00000000000000000000000040004 | the mixer passed the 'by Commissioner Walter N. Davis, ‘affirmed tained by Henry Ca LIBERAL AWARDS IN INJURY CASES UPHELD Missouri Supreme Court Rules Increased Cost of Living Should Be Considered. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 20.— Increased costs of living and a de- money justifies more awards of damages in personal in- jury cases than in former years, Division No. 2 of the Court ruled today, affirming a liam Dees against injuries to his right foot. Dees, 42 as helper'on a concrete mixer op- erated by the company in paving work in St. Louis. He was injured on May 15, 1924, when a wheel of over his right machine was being On trial! of the Circuit Court, of $17,500. foot, as the moved on a track. case in St. Louis Dees got a judgment ' The trial court held this was ex- | cessive and reduced it to $9000. The company appealed. q Commissioner Berryman H4en- wood, who wrote the opinion, over- ruled the company’s.claim that the reduced verdict was excessive. “This court always has been cor:- 'servative in the matter of measur- Supreme | JULY i | ' | 20, . 1928 —______ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ FUGITIVE DRIVER SURRENDERS Had Given Fictitious Name After ’ Injuring Woman. An automobile driver who took to her home a woman whom he had struck and gave a fictitious name, surrendered yetserday after his identity had been learned, He is Charles Goersch, 19 years old, 4250 Bates street. He was charged with felonious wounding. Goersch was crossing Fifteenth street at Clinton street, about 2:30 p. m. yesterday, when he Knocked down Mrs. Vera Thiele of 2121 North Fifteenth street. Australian Wool Crop Estimate. MELBOURNE.— A fancy .... 19¢ Special C was injured on Sept. 25, 1924, when a Sliver of steel from a hatchet en- + 600000004016 LOBE 900000000008 * 00100044 6 LOB FrO0OOeeeent ? Ie: “Theresa” Gurgeous blue white Dia- mond. Solid 1i8-k white Sold Bread and piereed; « fine blue white Diamonds set in center. $35 $1.00 a Week akes >most in sales. x Cakes, in a s Coffee Cake Ward’s Layer ind Cakes in Ward’s cakes assine paper. Genuine Walrus Bag Leather-covered steel frame, brass lock. and catches: reinforced sewed cor- Refs and turned edge ees Leather lined throughout. 3 ea manta stn serene tigen BROS.& CO The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest in the World | 717 Olive Street Diamonds ALL VACATION PLANS INCLUDE JEWELRY Wear jewelry on yow" vacation—look your best when meeting new people. Good jewelry wins instant notice and admiration for you—and gives you a comfort- able feeling of importance. Get it from Loftis now before you start on your trip —pay on our easy cred:t plan after you get back. No Money Down. Blue white Diamond. 18k white —_ FT > EsT’n IsB8Bbéa CASH OR CREDIT Watches Blue white Diamona— aolid k w bite rine. Solid gold. Ladies’ Wrist Watch 18-k ~ a $27.5 Watch solid Rectangular | f extra etreneth: Wrist white gold é es @.8ea ¢ @-e@ €@°€ 8-666) 8 & @ 282 «@ $1.00 a Week at $10.65, $15, other styles $27.50 and up. Many 22.560. $265. $18.75, Binoculars and Ko- variety Field Glasses, daks offered in extensive at lowest prices. ] ° Diamond Ring ele. en wWhit« Diamonds: mounting is of sol- id 18-k. white gold exquisite ly carved, pierced $150 and engraved ....«...- $3.75 a Week with blue ring set matched Dinner perfectly 4 THE NEW ELGIN + ° 4 99 ‘Legionnaire Very latest Elgin Strap Watch. Casea and timed at the factory. Community Plate 7 ee pockets. Measures I8 rhe “Colonial” Cabinet, 0 Comes in a variety of styles, from | ine aw 50% inches wide’ and 13 99 pieces ...:....00..2s500° t’s Wa d? 99 A Nes high. Regular price $35, $25 $1 a Week remark T S$ able bargain at...... We also carry all patterns $1.00 a Week 1847 Rogers Bros. Tableware $1.00 a Week See Our ocer’s Store Windows for Special Bargains a watch repairing. Wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. Cal] or write for catalog 905. One MAin 0546 or 0547 and salesman will call. OPEN DAILY TI II 2 a ee a RNR NER te a ee te nage a ~ Seudadsenade Sietiictimee ee Sin 3 ¥ | LL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 | cessive, | $19 $27.50 . |] | | tered his eve, destroying the vision. | Commissioner Davis overruled a | contention that the verdict was ex- holding the Court was un- monwealth’s 1928-29 wool crop at : the Skrainka | 900,000,000 pounds, of which §815,- Construction Co. of St. Louis, for! ggg 000 pounds will be clipped, 35,000,000 pounds. pulled ana 50,- years old, was employed | 999.900 pouads exported on skins. REDUCE! * Easily—Naturally Thousands of men. and women. have found that by eating BASY BREAD regu'arly with their meals they return to normal weight without effort, and find at the end of. their course that their health is better than ever before. Their evidence is con- clusive and unquestioned. It is the easy, natural method of reducing—Let the scales prove it. BASY BREAD contains no fats, lard, butter or milk; no sugar or molasses, no white flour. It is made from fruits an herbae- eous vegetable and cereals pro- cessed to remove excess starch. It is absolutely pure and whole-. some and contain® no drug or harmful extract. Best of all. it is delicious—You will like it! Three slices of BASY BREAD a dav helps reduce your weight in natures way, i aeaeeiamenmenl BASY BREAD sells at $1.00 a loaf (one week's supply), delivery charges prepaid to any part of the United “States. Explanatory directions with each loaf. Write for interesting free booklet. BASY BREAD is on sale at your grocers and all Conrad stores. J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. 17 N. Sixth St. She suf-/ | crease in the purchasing power of | fered several fractured ribs and se- liberal | yere internal injuries. ——_— -—_—— That’s the answer, every time. And by unanimous vote, among those who know their Muffets. Whole wheat, cooked, drawn out to a filmy-thin, fine-spun ribbon. Wound round. and round, layer upon layer. Baked. Toasted crunchier than toast itself! Crumbles in your mouth. Here-are calories, minerals, bran. __; PAGE 5 ‘4 For Breakfast?.... Muffets, of course! ” ine a7 ae ee: ax", Easy digestibility. And, best of all, food “an oo to eat! Serve Muffets, whole or broken up, at breakfast tomorrow morning, with cream and sugar. Or add fruit. Enjoy one yourself, and get an extra treat out of watching the rest of the family enjoy them. The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago. ~~. - + —_— Open Nights Til 9 P.M. price asked. materials. all sizes. fon and crepe. styles and shades. Finely tailored tropicals, also genuine Nurotex Suits. Each Suit is smart- ly styled and comes with two pairs of pants. They are real values at this low price. Twenty Weeks to Pay Special Offering of NEW SUMMER Frocks ’ A value that is far beyond the You will find a large selection of light and dark patterns in the wanted Summer Smart new styles. ei At a fraction of their worth, higher- priced Dresses of Georgette, chif- A collection that is absolutely new, in all the wanted "148245 Twenty Weeks to Pay MEN! Here They Are the Coolest of Cool Summer Suits Two Pairs of Pants § OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9-P. M. ALAC CREDIT APPAREL CO. 707 Washington Ave. Two Doors East of Loew's State Theater able to say that $15,000 was too large an award for the loss of an | 409 N. Eighth St. eye. Use our convenient flan—it costs no | more—no imterest charges—accounts , ° i easily ofened—twenty weeks to pay P j — ——— Accounts Easily Opened ZZ* FE, -_ $75 Porcelain-Oven Cabinet $135 Combination Coal and ; Welch:& Ce M0I7) Clive H1! ——— Ta evens Ra ee) atinsy Refrigerators $1 to $6 Down Delwers Any of These Bargains $25 Refrigerators, 50-Ib. ice capacity ....$12.85 | | $5 Dewan sul $30 Refrigerators, 75-Ib ; , 75-Ib. $410 LIVING-ROOM | ice capacity ....$14.80 Sacrifice@-- ; : ) fs oE $42 Refrigerators, 3-door $i i5 LIvING-ROOM sU side-icer, 75-lb. .. $19.80 $5 Down, Sacrificed: - $55 Refrigerators, * § anit } g159 LIVING-ROO | a a ' n Sacrificed. ---**" $5 | Gas Ranges and Stoves $2 to $6 Down $24 3-Burner Gas Ranges, large oven $13.85 $45 Side-Oven Cabinet Gas Ranges ....$19.80 S 2 eS Gas Ranger ....$47.35 Be te ae a ~~ ae i a. i. a, a. a > a. > Read—Realize—A Qui ! ct $5 Down and a Beautiful F gy sey i , 0 BEDROOM SUITES own, Slashed to 142 BEDROOM $5 Down, Slashed to 155 BEDROOM SUITES 5 Down, Slashed to rday | FREE! | SUITES -_ S -_ =. Oe ee Gas Ranges .... $76.20 Free Delivery Within a Radius of 50 Miles RADIOS SACRIFICED! — | 75.00 FREED-EISEMANN RADIOS $29 45 ' while they last se $110.00 “PREMIER” SIX. TUBE i-dial electrified Radios $275 8-TUBE RADIOS, all electrified $97 60 ' in beautiful cabinet, with speaker. $300 FREED-FISEMANN RADIOS, all electric in air column speaker cab. [rade your old Phonographs, Pianos or Rad?os as part payment on one. Liberal allowances. REED FURNITURE! $30.00 3-PC. FIBER REED SUITE, sacrificed at . $84.00 3-PC. loose cushions $710.00 3-PC. loose cushions .... $15.00 FIBER CHAISE LOUNGE, loose cushions ... Frases $35.00 FIBER DAVENPORTS, while they last s*eese*e# * “2 € 6:e@ Oe Cea es 2 FS ve we ee © * . . = “e @Qennaksrtens & | SS OS —" tee _ Etta, Rete oe a P = cate — a es . ; > ana = : — — . : - —_ — > $ $93.39 $137.25 a new N ** $19.85 | OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. 1109 -OLIVE-STREE ROOM-SIZE RUGS! $2 to $5 Down Saturday “Wonderful Savings” zt €& 2 ee ae AND BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE $22.50 BRUSSELS RUGS, 99#12, $11 15 Seamless, and RUG FREF, at ’ $12.00 VELVET RUGS, 9x12, Seam- $22 8) ’ 50.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $26 15 all wool, and RUG FREE, at......... ’ $54.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $57.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $33 15 Seamless, all wool and KRUG FREE... ’ - Linoleum Bargains! 4-yard-wide substandard: yard .......... $3.00 ¥D. INT.ATD LINOLEUM, Arm- strong. new accolac finish, yard: ..... of same pattern (sciections of patterns and color destitns) ...... hg +e $34.50 INLAID LANOLEUM RUGS, $16.85 WITH EVERY ROOM-SIZE RUG SOLD less, wool, and RUG FREF., at...... all heavy wool and RUG FREF, at.. $29.50 $1.75 YD. CORK LINOLEUM, Armstrong, b/e $12.75 FELT-BASE RUGS, 9x12; and small Rug Armstrong, 9x12 *oeneeneenweeeveeee#ee#e#e —t\. ¢ he oo © oe ae = wwe y ae - * $4gacm ahaa “ -_ te tags Oa cami i f tte v Sete ee pater yar ome en eee e ey eo yer «nities Oe de. ce He Gg = 400. 92 BP eed er aa ee eS OR eS ie | hath ahaha eee peg eeitta dasa Ws et) ea - ws Seana " - se ee ay _ . < e 7 x MES <n - X fs Paap’ - ' We <5 vas < z ase retves y si ia * Pest é a — “ o ode ‘ a uy RS de .: (Se ' +e Roar ky - “us ~ . ali Brey CP I 8 A OS i te EN Ie 0s es) eae : n ne aptiieittda f 1G ; EAR oun & ake + St a Bee tes . i - ; BS . ° nen ER SNP NE Nb oe PARES 3 Mg, 29 Bes) Gio en MG I ’ Fog Rachihhs hece, ciel #0 Ba at . vee Neha ri Peter ee Ph antes tree i ‘ ’ ar <4’ on p ots ‘ ny aed. . pats 2: RE Ler et Ra a meh Minera we Gs 4 a ae t 9 3 ts ‘ So : A J thea! os Se ae ah, = - ale le a es eee , +S ee ba . ot , . in pe ey é ‘ % Z : ée , ~~ "4 7 Ary She of se Pa oa ee re es OK; ad ee Peaeke Be a Veg A J , 3 ee , ree ~ aes 2B ‘Ks, we Jn oe won a Aon Bs Pa: yc al

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peo he. inariea eee a b me DAP Sc B MS) theta ele sags. We ERAS. ees ay wo ew. Ve. * re ae Pe any EIST Re . ye eee EC igs omits rue OF hey Re ie Pee ry . - wy Re going LGU CH AOS ics a ee a a 54 TAI wks 94 a) SKA gt P Be 1g ke Hie BB tes, hed Bax Sie Perigd ied % : rained ms . r — . 5+ RRR. SIR oR 0s AR PAGE CG... ADVERTISEMENT a — ~~ Give Your Home a Vacation Atmosphere The home can have a vaca- tion atmospbere that will give daily tasks a holiday spirit with the addition of a few in- spiring pieces of cool, airy- looking furniture. Just now in the Semi-An- nual Furniture Sale of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., reed and fiber furniture, color- ful, painted chairs and tables that will go a long way toward making your home an inviting refuge from mounting tem- peratures, marked at generous savings. Visit their store, Fourth and St. Charles streets, Saturday— open until 6:00 o'clock. Ouring 1927 the Post-D: atch CITZEN SOLDIERS | ~° Rifle Range Next | Week. Finishing the second week of the | 30-day encampment at Jefferson , Barracks, the 1400 students of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp today held their second weekly | . i ‘regimental parade, showing greatly |. improved appearance in formation | and general bearing. Tonight another of the semi-. “weekly dances and picture shows will be held, and a special boxing lprograin will be run off. The Hula | Collegiates, an organization of St. | Louis girls, will give an entertain- | |ment at the chaplain’s tent. | Tomorrow afternoon the boys will be released for their second i\Saturday afternoon off. Monday the First Battalion will begin actual | ‘firing on the rifle range. The other ibattalions will follow on the range later in the week. -The Barracks’ kitchen gets 70 | cents a man each day for feeding the student soldiers. .The average leost of feeding the regiment each i'day totals $950 and the require- ments for a day’s mess include about 700 pounds of meat, 200 gal- ilans of lemonade, 3900 half-pints of milk, 210 dozen eggs, 14 gallons of jelly, 500 pounds of sugar, 300 two-pound loaves of bread and 50 | pounds of coffee—and 1000 pounds | of chicken on Sundays. PLANS TO RAID NEW ORLEANS CLUBS TG END GAMBLING Police Head Seeks Authority to Act. When Criticised by Commerce Association. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, July 29.—To a demand from the Association of | | Commerce that gambling in New | Orleans be stopped in 10 days or else Thomas A. Healy, Superin- tendent of Police, be declared unfit for his position, Healy replied to- day that he was ready to end the gambling if authorized by the City Attorney to. padlock chartered clubs. “We are raiding lottery shops, | handbooks and the like as fast as | we learn they are operating,” the | police head stated. “We are even | arresting men who visit these | gambling places and many of them | are business men.”’ Asserting that the police would close every chartered club “where gambling is going on,” if empow- ered to do so, Superintendent Hea- ly’s statement continued: “I guess the Association of Commerce wants the police to kill all the gamblers /aS soon as they are arrested. It is. | @ wonder they don’t ask me to stop | burglary and murder. All I can do | | is to arrest the violators of the law, | printed 39.262 Situation “Wants’— | but I can’t read their minds and 18,305 more than the THREE oth-| tell when they are going to violate | er St. Louis n° wsparers coambine:! the law.” ——— Pack up your old rod and tackle. Beon your way to the North Woods of Wiscon- sin—to the best fishing a fellow ever had. Waiting for you, in the woodland lakes j and hidden pools, are fighting bass, tiger | by | muskie, pike, pickerel—lots of em, hungry ‘ for action. Bargain Fares Take the family; they'll enjoy the swim- Special round trip ming, boating, sailing, riding, hiking, golf- wedh-and cates. ing, loafing. Leave Chicago, Union Station, Oils Rew Qe’ bee any evening at 6:25 (Centra! Standard Time) onthe Fisherman's Special. Through sleep- ing cars, comfortable overnight trip to Tomahawk, Hazelhurst, Minocqua, Woodratf J ct., Arbor Vitae, Saynor, Star Lake, Plum Lake, Trout Lake, Boulder Junction. For information, reservations, tickets St. Louis Office 2003 Railway Exchange Phone Chestnut 633 C. J. Peterson, General Agent MILWAUKEE Reith ta et ae = Ee ae eat -o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ‘SUES HER HUSBAND'S PARENTS | or $70,000 damages charg- ling alienation uit Court yesterday by > Schneider, 19 years old, | 10 Aldine place, against Mr. and | | Mrs. Max Schneider, 1362 Semple. ‘place, parents of her husband, Sam | — N SECOND PARADE They Will Begin Firing on} She alleges that their son to leave her May 31 last |after they had been married one ae Killed in Fall From Train, By the Associated Press. BELLEVUE, Ia., July 20.—An ; identified man about 60 years oid affections, was |“ was killed here this afternoo> | when he fell from an oil car on a, train. In his pocket a card was found bearing the name of Wi!l | Esty, with no address, but which) was an admission ticket to the St | Louis Infirmary. The man lied | | before he could be taken toa hos- pital. He was well dressed, about 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighed about 160 pounds. a TT TT A TT — — —~ — - =-— = - n= -— Eee eS eS eee |S ae = -— = @ 5292 5°S2Sc peor oe Sr oes 5 bc oo a oe ooo oe e6e br 5eS — lead = Tse anlny el Reel fae alate yale lal lla lunee aia le lariat a) bl ae) mnie chide an non alo leet a fee Ta ifa fatafa as feahic Pat Tu TRL MLPALA TaTele alate loa a laTane e - ~ Dress better on our easy credit terms. All during this sale you may select any garment in the house and take it with you, without paying one penny down—balance a little each Specials for Saturday Onl Se _—o Beautiful New Summer Dresses Cool, fresh-looking, attractive frocks at a fraction of their actual worth. crepes and sport flannels in solid colors and fancy patterns. A large selection to choose from. All ET cn Reduced From $14.95 $ IS A tne ee re a Men’s Cool Summer Suits Men, they’re just the Suits for these hot Summer days. They're smartly styled, tai- lored to fit and real val- ues for the money. "oe @ e882 934.0 ¢ O84 2882 62 ee ee a _ —.- 06 N. Broadway Two Doors North of Washington OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Se55ss5c5 bela Toe abe [ee Te el he nl Ee a nyt aT Tay ec ’ ET ee ee ' a Me Reduced From $24.50 20 + Tela emt fe Talula olay sy aTO pe Toto aT TA Tatu OTA TA e us Tata TOTO TO TL TUT OPO Ta Ritu Tut Tuto Tu TTA Tutu Ta Mau Tutu uta nA TOT TOPO ML fTalalolola elo aaa Re alae ator aTOTOTOTOTO REO TO Tato TANTO TOTOTLTLE Tie Tee te ch ae se oe a ee a ee ne ee ee ee al el SESSERDSESSISESSSES GOALIE S “OPTICAL DEPART MENT Open An Account _ Visit our Optical Department. Here you will find the utmost in optical service at prices within the range of all, on the Extended Payment Plan ARONBERG'S properly fitted, quality glasses pay large dividends in vision and health. SST SES PSSUR ESTES RERECSERCECS OP SESLIUS SEs CESSES GESELS ASE “¢ AAALELE ASE SSLEELES SESELEDEE ET ER ~ Se en EE _ a oa tian Oa “may a ARRESREE PATE SESLEC SSL EUELETELELERTLAR TES LATE PEALE ERG he » _FRIDAY, JULY ~ =~ 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pe with i Genuine Diamonds. The price of $19.85 makes it a value that has yet to be equaled ly Who cannot now afford a Diamond #64 _ Wedding Ring, marked so surprising- ;/P Tf . awa ly low, and especially on Aron- | > berge’s- most 85 hs x Liberal ° = Sea: of all oy a wf na . = , = Credit > , Plans? > = /\ Sie 50c Down—50c a Week \ Es of lagen Graved Bing Wrist Watch “fy/K4 A Year to Pay : weal Beautifully engraved. Solid ¥ (‘S> ~ white gold, set with diamonds | Se and blue sapphires. Guaranteed h, eres timepiece. You have never seen Inicio oe a Watch of this quality offered : =: fi — elsewhere at anywhere near i" iD] is-x0 send Wace this record low price. It’s a . Geld wenating. ect value that has never been du- . Diamond Solitaire plicated, whether for Cash or ree Credit. 85 he B Take a item ] $245 year to | 9S Weekly DOs oni Pay 50c Down—75c a Week Our ability to give values can never be questioned when we offer you this 18-k. Solid White Gold Dinner Ring, set with Three Dia- monds, at such a low price as $37.50. It is a verv handsome Ring, and your own judgment will tell you it is a rare bargai O Bain. .50 pen a charge account now === and take a year to pay.... Pay Only $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week th S 6th and A oj t St. Charles This week it’s a Diamond Solitaire that we feature as a special—at $41—and it is one of the most popular sellers in our entire stock, priced here at consid- erably less than what we offer it for regularly. The mounting is handsomely engraved of 18-k. Solid White Gold set with an exception- ally fine Genuine Diamond and represents a. Value that truly conforms with Aronberg’s Policy of “The Most for Your Money,” whether for Cash or Credit. Open — a Long-Time Charge Account now and Pay as you con- veniently can Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. beautifully en- . 25 with sa Blue-White Diamond Eclitaire. We offer it ct « tery low price. A "$84 | $1.75 Weekly PZ Another very striking offer’ is this men’s handsomely designed Strap Watch with luminous hands and nu- merals, in one of the much- wanted shapes. This is a guaranteed timepiece and is worth plenty more than the bargain price at which it is featured for Saturday only. Buy it on our Most Liberal of All Credit Plans. Exquisite vari - colored Cloisonne (hard baked enamel) with ename! chain. Warranted to keep perfect time. Featur- ed at a rare bargain price for Fofttetre. Lew Price. Wear te pey ‘124 $2.50 Weekly gives, ae Si er ms rs 2 4 ail Swittzsers aod on g1.20 value ial Hard Summer Can- 80c +b. dies, fruit filied.. . Gam, box 2O pKES.... Sie Getobacco by the Pou n 208 oe "Prince Albert. .90e and ~ $1.00 ier $1.60 r; gif] Ht eer © ine of Paper C von ppink Paper. Cones and Pails at “Th | — and Sender Tis oe 5 : ) | Read be Entral 6775 pen for your Conve epee a TT 7 [ Dependable— ermanen : Distributors of ‘Tires, Auto Accessor fe A Purchase at a STAR SG + ASSURES You of ABSOLUTE * : In a Great Variety 3 and Colors ...R oe } | s it 4 the distinguishing features of Or CUSTOM MADE. They fit in 3 curacy, mo uncomfortable wri . They 4 and PRESERVE os. ——— Y of 44 ypheng = oi ae “ie seats, backs, fronts, sides a —— a | FOR FORDS | Coupes 2b oéseeellee Roadsters eae Ci Tudo? ..ccoces woscen ae Covers for standard make cars hoe: Nash, Studebaker, Peer! Chrysler, Dodge, Hupmobile, Enight, Etc. 7 , Aristocrat Se2 agen Cc =e oe $1 0.4 ALL makes of cars. Covers for FORDS and CHEVROLETS IVERY. Cocers in i inetalied by Expert at Main Main Store 1129 LOCUST, ad MAin 4847-48- MAR 2300 S. GR 6000 oe aa PRospect NCHESTER’ 814 N. mm ae 2th AND LOCUST 5032 GRA _ Ee 8193 Riverside " Special low prices os FANS, oy a i & 2 3-INCH POLAR CUB FAN - 8 Werks on alternating ee or direct current; “Se Cery apeetns .oceccces fast a “Bil GARAGE VISE Width of jaw oh Also opens to 3% . ( onstruction 30° $1.39 BATH

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T chek. ee 7 phe SA wat 7 fee ge oan Gant ge ge ey im mus om Naciaitg SPATCH FRIDAY, JULY. 20, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = - Page a } Y & CIGAR SALE 3 , | ; | Arkanses avenue on July 9, was! Y & Gi 2 /DEATH FOR BOOTLEGGER| MYO? WALIER SYS CARS oe oF SMOE WLT Be POUND |e a wie er -~@¢@O + @@- ©4 — Mak © aiuet Ss. posting a 4 = . : ae aS state lyf ‘ bed : oo ‘ ais Dinner, Milky — ~— Peclares He Will Welcome Inves- | Taken From River; No Motive oe ee | ugat Bars, g bars and —. C Lae iad Ss 4 tzers * gl Mag = tae iat ae Kiicgpes. Fe ag oe eg vi gad wip ttn cite ons sh - . - Uae Cane oie ee mee oy geet = Gum, box 20 pkgs.. *-. .87¢e Bi. Tobacco by the Pound , fe ‘ who arrived here yesterday, char- Pe and Bix John, 1 Ib R Ay PE ° Newell Adams Convicted at acterized as “ridiculous” criticism | 50c 2a .,.80c Prince Albert. .90c 1 i Se . , geet ad Half and Halt «Boe Jie ' Bolivar, Mo., of Murder by New York Socialists who have | ure uckingham, $1.0 dependal fe kee a , ISS: asked for an investigation of his h. $1.15 Blue "$1.60 ge: f es tas in Resisting Arrest. administration. BD... SILT eae i ne a. eee am “Their charges are ridicuous,” neellor, alina, Producto, ; : ae eee ae the Mayor said.’ “I will answer rs, Muriel, Garcia Grande, ee. & eso ee : heats oapaa Mercantile icine Age Special fe Ge Post-Dispatch. them categorically at the proper ke BOLIVAR, Mo., July 20.—Newell | time. Meanwhile, I will welcome an F per, Cones and “All I can say is that their al- oe Lg pel The First Aid tomach Ache” ’ Ce Every Day and Sunday Till 11 sie. ins 2 “eagees killed the policeman in legations betray a woeful lack of | . Be Feat, or Over’ Deilvered Ma | resisting arrest by a detachment cf | familiarity with the machinery of SATURDAY’'S SPECIALS | af.) of SiS or officers. He had taken refuge in a| 80vernment and a mighty small ODMAN’ i ign : G F , barricaded room after having sho idea of the dignity of the City of S : | O ; 4300 Franklin Av. Read today’s Want Columns for © ShOl) wew “York.” pecia uting Ox Phone CEntral 6775 business openings. his mother-in-iaw, stabbed his sis- “Municipal misrule and political he Las “id iis ses | : : Delicious summer candies, of the usual Herz er-in-law 11 times, and injured} corruption,” was charged against . : . another relative. Mayor Walker by the Executive quality. A box of these candies will make the for Your Convenience Daily to 9 P. M.—Sunday to 1 P. M. | The case was brought here on a | Committee of the Socialist party in PROene ne Sey Pound we} change of venue. The charge was/| a petition, Tuesday, to Gov. Smith. ; & . - | murder in the first degree. Eleven specific accusations, rang- French Mixed Nut Brittles The trial was based only on the/ing from alleged = graft in sewer | ; ‘ | count of slaying De Armond. Ad-j/{construction to exorbitance in en- A variety of ual Tasty bits ams still faces prosecution for the /|tertaining distinguished guests, Oth and t.Charles eeoe7yeerryg es: ew ~- fae Peed ee eed . ee FO 0s OO se ees til OOF eee ees ee: COCR Oe Od Ore H E-8 & Oe OO HK 08 © O68 © & é TURCCCCST RA tice gaia « t > DRG? RT ee - » Colonials Ties | Oxfords Smartest 5 Gore Effects Styles aM a Gray, Black and Parchment Kid; Jade Box & French Feels Suede; Satin; Toyo to Bony _ Cloth; Indian Prints; All Si : | Tan and Black Calf, — and Patent Leather. Combined Styles Pe ~Ate _— ss = “Sypris wy # Yat ade SAA LOS REN gh Rea we) Oo Op ¥ be: etmttoe hs pbs as rete * ey ee “aiage « Opbtrs oy aoe — eer & - « “ - ™ + | of crisp | sorted candies, goodness — almonds, Wj fatal shooting of his mother-‘n- | were made. chocolates, bon- Li gee ote gy be ssn law, Mrs. Sara Whalin, who diecd/2 2 S$, combine , | bons and cara with cane sugar and in a hospitul a few days after the /¢ mels. butter, Pound... 23C¢ wR si shooting. , es ? Stores Me Over Ht. leuis. | Adams went on a rampage after : or oe bexggsactin =| he became angry because his wile Cocoanut Sunshine Layer Cake Distributors of Tires, Auto Accessories and Radio Supplies had left him after he had beatrn A si elie eeeeeek a sephler tenteliaceaiiiiie ™ | her severely, and he could not a : new cake \ _— ] ee ee ee Soo better than fluffy sunshine cake covered with popular sellers in [jf ASSURES You of ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION! a ware She’ wae. er rae a Fi eliman A Curme ed here at consid- In a taxicab he called at the Tee Sane B of Gut O32 . Pp at ff + f : ) | home of Zella St. Clair, a friend of we offer it tor HEE |B AUTO Seat Covers Bees Maa 3 : is handsomely engraved |talk to her, and she accompanied : a ; 426 North Sixth St. 703 Olive St. . a Ay : V : S : ihim. Three miles from town he | : , wv 39 we —e Southeast Corner of St. Charles West of Seventh St. a set with an exception- In a Great Variety of tripes : | shot her three times because she opr wy aid a a : " ™ . 4 ne . ‘ ; ¥ 7 , A . ' th Mente Gee eet et Met te bere Pee of — ; and Colors oe Real Values refused to tell him where his wife ee 60 OO Odo OOo OP O90 Eo OO OD FF EF OD KODE EDK OOH OO HG ' ee | wis. for Cash or Credit. Open now and Pay as you con- 7 rae * Later he compelled the driver to mem take him to Springfield. He went ies, : ‘ a; to the home of his mother-in-law, pT Te Equip Your? ,and ordered her and his sister-in-|+ Sai Car Now: ! 3 | | 3 | | Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned The double killing occurred whn , — ~~ Se Se ae a SP Be Se See Soe Se Oe —— oo *-* ee OO + OO OO OO OO oe OO re . S asBase + " oo 0-6-8 2 6-0 © O-4 2 ¢-)'24-0 6 OO oe O60 OF Odo Ore 2 Oe 7 OO FOF FOF O60 e OO ew O58 6 Ord FL OOe #08 2 OOF Oe Obs Ob + Oe 0 ~@-@ + 6026 ee yew". Tre Verrwv- *@ e+ t+ 4-0 , ‘§ j)law, Mrs. Edith McCrary, to tell ee Ee With These: | | ie ~~ hia wile was. Shee cece os => , 1 a i Lil Bo te ee ey tN ER \, Trou Saturday!—Last Day of This three times in the abdomen. Then he turned upon the daugt.- tet nee z | ier and cut her with a butcher- wircl |S W\ as , m knife. Then he went to the Frisco ale | | ANY) ; S , heap ware ne 308 ot ‘ae . = Wy im im a S e a e — he appeared at the home of a r-l- ative, where he was immediatly | Clearing the Decks for Our August Sale besieged by 14 policemen, including |} Shand of these articles are very desirable, others are damaged, others shopworn \ alba ape ay wee ee ‘ans — ~ 7 : wrt eli trg ; ra. Me astencees eR uae chaaco eh te eo : a . oe K . A bain . + ‘ apie I 8, Sua a get : a. end ecoabiate died ons sna lis mr ‘ s ae ‘ . oe teeing, ae tte igh spat tod spc 2, Aply, — + ot - eh, PEt be hema He oF gs : ay tp eh ag , eS aee ™ ane ate > ad. oie ee ¥ & Ma a a a el el el ee killing De Armond. {All Sizes + @ Among the distinguishing features of these Covers are these: THEY , HEARING FOR PERMANENT BAR ¢ Bulloon and ARE CUSTOM orem t They Pe in mg > gr aoe Cc curacy, mo uncomfortable wrinkling. y your ING }Co Ti : and PRESERVE the UPHOLSTERY of your car. EASILY attached gem ON DOG RACES SET FOR MONDAY |: ne fires and readily removed for dry cleaning. aS Fa Covers for seats, backs, fronts, sides and panels. : . USE OUR Judge Mulloy, Who Issued Tempor- ‘ Easy Credit i FOR FORDS FOR CHEVS. ea | ary Order Closing Tracks, Dis- TERMS qualifies Self. Coupes ee eB Coupes nassecccapeeenean Trial of the injunction suit by pl GUARANTEED Roadsters .......... 3-098 EIN: oncccsscaes 7.95 fy Prosecuting Attorney Mueller of |} + “Williams Tires” paiiathcttniaiecianeis De Armond. He was captured after | and some not so very good, but there is a price on every article that will give you the thrill of a lifetime, in fact when we marked this merchandise for this quick sale the original cost was completely forgotten. Look over this list and come here early Saturday. Furniture —Rugs~—Stoves SPECIAL EASY CREDIT TERMS]? C—O Se ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee ' St. Louis County and the Attorney- ese 8.55 led ‘ieennel office against the l.amona 12 MONTHS’ GUARANTEE REGARDLESS OF MILEAGE | Kennel Club and Chain of Rocks dard make cars as Coupes ' : ee “ ? 5.95 Racing Association, which operated A double protection with a “guarantee” by the manufacturer and Welch & Co, Bui ‘ash, Studebaker, Peerles * : hg "4 Coaches 9.95 the Ramona and Silver Heel grey- Nowhere but at Welch & Co. will you P find so generous a protection on Tires e e 4 2 sa gual, ek rca iving-Room Suites edroom Suites b j - Chrysler, Dodge, Hupmobile, Willys hound racing tracks, will be held Judge Edgar B. Woolfolk of Troy, | a small down payment puts them on very striking offer Aristocrat Seat Covers ‘a Mo., who was named to ‘ry the’ your car. Enight, Etc. Sedans 10.95 . Monday at Clayton before Circuit | ‘PR HIGHEST QUALITY | cas Judge Mulloy at Clayton |3 men’s handsomely § Pats coe te $10.45 to $3T SC? couse St VV wal Covers for FORDS and CHEVROLETS in stock for IMMEDIATE | ‘There is a temporary order en-|\? @A mA @ . $102 value. Loose Cushion $ 55 $120 value, 5-pe. Twin Bed “ .65 Tap Vatch with DELIVERY. Covers in three days for curs not in_ stock. S| joini the dog racing tracks from re mr | : | y a Roo j a W l Bed S — S hands and Covers installed by Expert at Main Store for Moderute Charge | — scsing pag eae onda acaa aa nt : ° ; hoe , Vy elour Living- m Suite a nut room et. eae “nhu- 09 LOCUST wart prosuesrr mi) Judge Mulloy. The trial set for |j $149 value, Velour 3-pe. $ 84:22 $105 value, 4-pe. Walnut- $ 62:25 h one of the much- MAin 4847-48-49 PRT a sseapglcan “ perma Se 1? Bed-Davenport Set ar _—— . Finish Bedroom Set. ee = . . | AN 7 fe; sought by the State on the ground |j ° : shapes. This iS & @ | oe og eebnrg ny "GRand 3059 that greyhound vai is : nuis- i¢ $165 value, 3-pe. Mohair § 89.0° $115 value, 3-pe. Walnut- $ 6 9:75 ped timepiece and & ae a ee ee MS: : : Living-Room Suite...... aaa Finish Bedroom Set... . - ope mee Hiland 9790 ntra ax 7 ; , plenty more than 2th AND LOCUST 5032 GRAVOIS 3224 MERAMEC | $198 value, Carved Frame $] 2 2.45 $198 value, 50 anch Dresser, $ Il 8 :5° ain price at whicl aad Tt tesa % — Bed-Davenport Suite. ... —_ Wal. Veneer. Bedrm. Set va y .* ' Special lo rices on FANS, HY PO ee ree ae ne ' : } ured for Saturday Sh ea ea a Pec | eee $40 valag, Imported Friese GEO Se Ul Veer Beirne... 2 uy it i ad fall Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled Stab a ) / see Living-Room Suite...... Core Veneer Bedroom Set. ... y it on our Most EMail Orders Carefully and Promply Tc cagaae gate: yy ff of All Credit Plans, aoa | oR a Rg Rugs & Linoleums ( TALS! For the Kitchen 8 5 aS : ) | OL NR foes | The Savings Will Amaze SPEC oe Remarkable Values | : oh “i B | , es $9.00 Valu e—9x12 . 2 5 ltoa Customen—anan Quantities $32.50 Value—Por- + 7 5 SE ae GST. ik : =a 7 | Felt-Base Rugs.. 4.=- 1 Lot $3 to $7 Soiled celain trimmed 19:Z> -HARDWAR E co se PA iW * ap - | $1.00 Value— Silk Georgette Cc Gas Range SOP. cs De ete es. taten ashe ane . = et .. . CEn } oY leer Refrigerator 3 , , gis ol yp son 1 rane chrome Buffet 5:99 $114.00 All-White $ 75 3 ee , Mirrors Pore. Refrigerator 99:72 ’ ee ee z . i ee Geckstor ah _—w | | . E z | | . 2 .«¢ . ° tere oT ae : . Beds and Bedding] Living-Room Pieces | Chifforobes & Dressers 3-speed ; ae ee Alternating , eS i or Direct 42-inch corner Sink with six- | . ' ys - , = oo. - , urrent. : “gin : , | . 17.75 Walnut Day- f $9.75 Mahog. Finish 2S § $19.75 Odd Walnut : c , inch apron; complete with 2 | . | $ Bed pos 9 il $10 65 Davenport Tables $ 9 Chest of Drawers $10 95 ve _ trap; $28 a5 : een ar a't : 5 A 75 $26.50 Val Wal 85 pas ee 4.85 Davenport Tables $ 9: nut Odd Dressers >13:55 WATER HEATERS | ‘. eeies i 2 ' 7 : | $ | , 8.00 Ivory Wood $24.50 Jacq. Velour 7 § § $22.50 Val.—Massive .80 mn POLAR CUB — F aa wempiece A\ | , Baby Cribs penne > 48° Cogswell Chairs. 713. Chifforobes for.. $13.80 $29.75 Mirror Door meant wierenins GA 4Q | Gilmer complete | | sy aby 3 _ Cogpirell | | a | A ‘World of sieered Col Spring? DSS | Mi Room char. ° ZBL | War chittorbe. SLOSS % in = ' : ot - - = gga | 3 pe | em o5|| Satisfaction | { Dining-Room Sets || All Odds and Ends | | | ad i . Dining- . 10.00 value—Genuine Ten- : 7 ee ose eee 59 = ’ nessee Red Cedar Chest... $ 4:25 — | — ‘v 50 $92.50 value—Reed-Fiber Bed $ 50 i T ILET OUTFITS | Dining-Room Suite 74— Davenport Suite. 58> tae. $1.89) | FT) essen | Hane ne S90 Wien S BESS i) vk. z | complete with | eneer Dining-Room x BATH ‘ supply vive, cl- § a $197.50 value—9-pc. Walnut $] 29:55 | $32.50 value—Mahogany 4 bow and fit- é SHOWER | “= Saheageest| « , Dining-Room Suite ..... EY ROE 6b oc os vivieties ity oa AR ee Ne rate r : 4 fe Bee entre, eh Me ae Pwned be. Wea a hae ve SaaS aH 4° . %.. ae, 0 Break: Re NS Ba Mie ee : ; Bae gat 3 os en e F Stee, Toa Ee ora te Patti " y ¥ Nosh. AP eas Neng AE PEO RET WETS A jas Re SS Pant ete ee PC A ASS eae roth bs 29 " + : da “ POI Sat eet ea A Speedin ee hi : Lt ‘ “I A P 5 nel tj 29) . oe . - ae atria ey, Bar are » OT Ry Se petite Exquisite Vari - colored Cloisonne (hard baked enamel) with enamel chain. Warranted to keep perfect a rian Aes Seg ky en . rn * ha ‘ pgp BOs A eae SSR. aS tai , Bt Oe ” 4 " esas Make ee ‘ c, hala +o re in we lab ~ ~~ ie ol bee age ty. x ‘ A eR me : o! olde Se RAPER 1s a ne eck, be ep - ries » . . a oa FP OM ee ? ai, su ° . “ - Bi» ae 9h fannie RR “” : oa | : ~ te % ; a 3 3 ae om ee 7 a A tho wadahgiiae ; aoe 7} atuncisten an arecapeni ree - os Reena Se oe ee oni my co thea alg RP aggere. wig tn Acteahibe rte me ee Pee i ae Nee a WE IRE ieee, Der ae y re he Wy a Soh ah. cae Sade Ge a miter * ie iain : : alka te, Phiten ss! th va bebea wcare , ; * te, . tall © re ee Oe ES ABE BE : ps a my of hae 4 Peseta > al Maidandl ics lie tp SRT oo ; ; pe ri ‘ ne his ‘ : 4 t , 7 oo “ener Nae ici ba ea NS a RI os WE oka Sm aly) aon ' as a : wer ‘ M : MaALAAARR SMT ATIVE RLL ITT RT RTT TT mahogany seat. Guaran- Complete shower : - wee yes. 5 - ” Flavope: : — with hose, curtain | | ~~ | ‘ and hooks com- é $ 45 | <a 3 plete with connec- : . =—_ a e A A é akice amen tions to fit any faucet; very special $8.00 value. — yy TRAVELERS’ RAZOR | SS PU | wd sanateevensatanries | i $6:75 meters ond, Bae, Eatior mate, oh | | S. E. CORNER Sth AND FRANKLIN AVENUE blade, $1.00 ‘alse. s-.:-s++- 29 1 RCOGEN-REICHARDT BROKERAGE CO. Extra Biades, 28c package of 5 ewcccsevesesee® ‘425 South 7th Street, St. Louis, Mo. MAin 1705

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‘ - ee Nea eenner B99 > yee > i) Leet PEE Is cla At ak gas eo ee P a I ME Bhs hs spre Gon 3) dhs COAL TNE MES RR pina: gents Spi os , ‘is Be hagh itae PTA ings ee nara Sem ce Bre te arr eg Joes a gee Dery wigs weve idence greene cia % 7 PO On eee Sa eee PAGE 8&8 ST. “ oe SS EVE You dine in luxury at 50 miles an hour “Pacific Coast Limited”’—a fine fast train with thru service over the cool scenic route via Denver and Salt Lake. See the lofty snow-clad mountains, deep canyons, and other wonderful scenes. Stop overat Denver and Salt Lake City. Noextra rail charge. “Pacific Coast Limited’’ from St. Louis Ar. Salt Lake City.... “ Los Ampeles ..:c- “ San Francisco ..... 8:30 am (3rd day) Four Trains from St. Louis to the West at 9:03 am, 2:00 pm, 10:02 pm, 11:55 pri. Of Sy Ry oo Tamera ie a ee . .2:00 pm (daily) Ar. Kansas City......... 9:30 pm (daily) 1:00 pm (next day) oR hed phd Poa ld eR LOUIS POST- es . > Fn 4 SFI 404 : ~ was %-.> 4 y a cz ’ y By SEs Ws oils ‘4 Vip y, ~a5 ‘ SPR Res «ia, WAI. yo “hh A NS . mh Tes . o » 3 # ee ‘ > ° Ww > , d San Francisco .7:45 am (2nd day) .8:30 am (3rd day) Ask about our Persona! lly Conducted Tours to Yellowstone, Cals ornia. Zion Nat’! expenses included. ‘| Park and Alaska. Al! Rescrvations and tickets at Wabash Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust, Union Station and Delmar Station. Ask for beautiful California book, folders and travel information. R. B. Neison, D. P. A., Wabash Ry. 1450 Railway Exch., St. Louis: MAin 4980 F 203 Carleton Bldg., St. Louis : CHestnut 7750 . L. Carney, G. A., Union Pacific Wabash-Union Pacific — —"THE OVERLAND ROUTE™— a te Hfeovehjee-iQPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Share These GREATEST of all St. Louis nen TOMORROW, SATURDAY! Closing Out All Short Lots Left Over From Intensive Summer Sales at Prices Far Below Your Lowest Expectations! : We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity on Any Item ee eee ee ee Seersucker SUITS $8.50 Values Sale Price Marvelous reductions! . * Smartiy taflored, cool, long-service Su it «. Don’t miss this bic . sale bargain! All sizes. | —Main Floor.) | >. Yop RRS SS Union Suits 2ic For Men and Yeung Men ‘° 65c value. Ath-. letic aty!te. Made of fine service- mwable nainsook ‘ with elas tic beck. Broadcloth Union Suits Also fine solesette Union Suits in this sale. Extra fine grades. All sizes for men. $1.10 anwec Window Awn ings = Of heavy duck; stripes. 2 rk cap 5 Ons FOR made. ee ¥> and 3 Foot owen or PET inseam alt FOR Seersucker Pants $ $2 Value Genuine Seersucker. All sizes. ALL 15¢ CIGARETTES: 15¢ 2bec wnililales Floor.) MEN'S PANTS $1.35 Vals. Sale * Men’s Siraw Hats Actual V alues & Fiorentines and Yeddos, fancy ( Elliott’s—Basement.) other stylisu models, Men's Pin- plain and fancy bands. check and -Main Floor.) Kha k i Pants. ( Elliott’s—Main rloor.) Polar Cub Elec. Fan 6-Inch—Complete Oscillating, % &-Inch Electric Fan 10-inch Electric Fen $9.85 For men and young men; A hg white man y beautiful pat- terns: I Little Gents’, Youths’ and Boys’ Shoes TENNIS SHOES Velwes fe $2.50 Sizes 6 te 10 68c Sizes I! te 6 the the a. grad Silk Dresses LU A sensational! clese-out of _ alii remaining & mer ever fine quality. All chic new styles. Fine silks; all sizes for miss and matron. Dresses Many materials, Accordion pleated flare Skirts in novelty patterns Clearing Sale of Dresses at lowest prices offered in city for such Wash fine. cool includ- rayonrs. $2 °. 98c Limit of Two Dresses te a Customer _ $2.98 Strong frame. enue ae Reinforced with oun cleats. ( Elliott’s—Main Fleer.) Gliiolts, t $3.50 Folding Cots GLADSTONE SUITCASES Bea at ifal blark walnat t — — oe strong a | soso" e—Mein Fleer.) 17: a wane nt Ya —Besement.) ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. Mga ae” SRS ees ana | | | | ; ' | | | | ition on the bill until after | time. FINED $20 AFTER ROW Grand Patillo, a Negro, national Knights and Daughters of Africa, | : | BERLIN. July °0.—Baroness | eit and Herbert Holly, Negro janitor | apptner of the Fort | von Choenberg-Kranefeldt, Hunga- | hem. Nomatecrwheveyou 'at the organization's national head- | bridge, the usual route’of Belle-/rian stunt flyer, and Christie | | quarters, 3201 Lucas avenue, which } | fgntaine road, St. Louis County, will | Schulte S, speranie ybersgene: pe Get Ercolin A SUBURBAN HOME not be utilized until this.condition { shortly attempt an east-to-west | ' ts ; jhad stretched to the PURCOINE | is corrected,. but traffic from St. | flight across the Atlantic. An-} See the offers for rent op ie | point over the election of the Mis- | Louis will be routed over Hall’s | nouncement of this was made to- | ‘in Post-Dispatch Classified ¢ | sourj State grand queen, relaxed to! Perry and Old Hall's Ferry roads,day. No information was given| | amas |normal again yesterday in Police | ¢rom Baden throuch Rlack Jack fegarding the identity of the back- Court. | sean | Relations commenced to strain |; we 'n year ago when Holly’s wife, Mrs. | | Marjorie Holly, was opposed for | | re- election as State grand queen at | ° P 'the nationa] grand sessions in To- | | ledo, ©. Patillo was chairman of | the Official Nominating Committee. Mrs. Holly; also the most exces | ) lent queen of the St. Joseph | ==} Council managed to win out in | | the committee contest with Mrs. | —- genuine ler 3 | Josie R. Henley. most excellent | . Kroeh queen of the Guiding Star Council. | piece Bed a with | but Holly felt the family name had | handsome carve rame. been done an injustice by Patillo. , ' Mrs. Holly inherited the desire to} | be State grand queen from her | : mother, Mrs, Ada Harris, the first | NEW Open Saturdays from 8-30 A. M. to 5 P} Balance scary and for 15 years leader oe OPER BUTTER Patillo, who is Dep : ‘| SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE in Terms -Patillo, who is Deputy Clerk in | ALL FLY . l Police Court No. 2, played a new t part in court procedure, that of) DAY pew Now 1 In Progress to Suit complaining witness, when Holly | SATURDAY ; 43 95 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. lated Holly called ber of very “took a punch” at t:in “might and then Holly admitted he called him the names,” bal abuse. incident—Thomias office of Circuit. Clerk appealed. job. for 19 years. Columbus, O., August, nual national grand session. | ceed herself as grand queen. BUSINESS MEN PROTEST Request for Hearing Tuesday to Mayor Miller. North 8t. for the Illinois Terminal System for ibe at his office today. The Mayor | became slightly ill from heat yes- terday. The North St. Louisans then said they would write to the Mayor ask- ing for a hearing Tuesday morning /and requesting that he take no ac- that They object to the bill on the ground that it would create an in- tolerable, dangerous grade crossing on Cass avenue, that it would con- vert North Twelfth street freight switching yard, and that 50 years is too long a period through which to fianchise the hauling of freight in city streets into the heart 'of the downtown district. MISSOURI DRY LEAGUE FAVORS TSt CANDIDATES FOR HOUSE | Three Others of 234 Aspirants List- ed as “Unfavorable; St. Louts- ans Ignore Questionnaire. The Anti-Saloon League of Mis- souri today issued its list of “favor- able” and “unfavorable” State Legislature as | prohibition questionnatre sent to al! candidates. Indorsements of ‘tional and other State candidates were announced earlier in the week, Of the 119 Democrats and 115 Republicans running for the Legis- lature, 151 were classified as “fa. vorable,” three as “unfavorable,” | and three as “‘non-commital.” Seventy-seven candidates ignored | the questionnaires, including al! the | | candidates from St. | Henry, Monroe, Madrid, Perry. | line and St. Louis s Counties. FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED WHEN oe FREIGHT PLUNGES INTO CREEK. OVER “QUEEN Ur LODGE | Négro Janitor Took a Punch at | V7, | Him, Deputy ti, Master Complains. Fraterna! bonds between Ernest | ' appeared before Provisional Judge | | Stemmler on a charge of disturb- | ing Patillo’s peace after a council | meeting the night of July 3. Patilio | him a num-|! unpleasant. names in| the presence of several Dauzhiers, | i. have and azreed that Patillo did not return any *-r- Two Knights who witnessed the Curry, messen- | ger in Circuit Judge Wilson’s court and James Sexton, file clerk in the | John Schmoll, affirmed Patillo’s accounl Judge Stemmler assessei a fine of $20 and costs against Holly, who Holiv also holds a city He has been steward on the “Erastus Wells,” city harbor boat, The Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa will convene in the first week in for the twenty-first an- Mre. Holly will be a cardidate to suc- Missouri State AGAINST I. T. 8. FRANCHISE | | North Side Merchants to Submit | Louis Business men | who called upon the Mayor today | to ask him not to sign a franchise | | 50 years were told he would not into a candidates | for nomination for representatives | 'in the 1929 | based on replies to the league's | Na- | Louis and from | Sa- | | Two Engincers and Two Firemen, | All of Stanberry, Mo., Vic- tims of Wreck. By the Associated Prees. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.. July 20. —Two engineers and two firemen were killed about 2 a. m today when a Wabash , freight train plunged into a swollen creek, near Mineola, Ya.. 14 miles east of here. |The torrential rains of the night | had filled the creek. washing out the central spans of the wooden | / _ trestle, Six cars of the 54-car train piled into the creek with the loco- motives. | | ' The dead: D. D. Tucker, 44. years old, and George Wilson, 43. (engineers: Jesse Davis, 22 and John Butts, 23. fremen. All lived in Stanberry, Mo. The train was being drawn by two lo- comotives, A ree a ee —— ; Oe eR | ee _FRIDAY, JULY ‘20, BELLEFONTAINE TOLL BRIDGE | | | | Twin Mississippi Structure Now in opened to traffic Sunday. structure over the Mississippi at Alton was ed iast deputy | S opened ias grand master of the Ancient United; — | railroad tracks near: the southern 1928 WILL BE OPENED SUNDAY Structures. Reduce Distance to Altor. Use; The new highway toll bridge over | the Missouri River at Fort Belle- ‘road cost the Alton-St. Louis Bridge fontaine, shortening the distance and Northwestern Illinois, will! be Its twin Sunday. Because of a poor crossing over | | By the Associ | | | | | Co. | and improving the route to Alton. and over Robbins Mill road to the bridge. The toll for car and driver for both bridges and five miles of broad, new concrete highway be- tween them will be 30 cents, or 20 cents for either bridge singly. In either case, each passenger will be charged 5 cents. The crossings and $2,500,000. tute, the distance from downtown St. Louis to Alton is de- creased from 25 to 18 miles, and congested districts and grade cross- ings of scores of railroad are avoided. Women Plan Trans-Atlantic Flight. ated Press. By this ro ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tracks ers of the proposed flight, but it | was stated that the women would | ly a Fokker plane. They will take off for New York from either Denmark or Spain. Nozol Relieves Hay Qulckty | Start —_ Now _ Why suffer from | hay or rose fever 5 ae oe au Goodbye HAY FEVER eee Best White Ic tures / | Nozol before re- wee | tiring willend ‘ OF = sleepless nights and mi The cooling oils of Nogol | & TERE | | | All that terrible | sneezing, runny eyes the irritated membrane of ¢ | Lee Drckecsdatieecen | “tune egy moet new dlacovery of an Start this pleasant treatanasll eminent Boston scientist. Coes Nozol costs but a few cents 4 direct!y to poisonous pollen pro~ teins — hay fever and neu- mended by physicians ang | celeste Iie $ 5 75 2 Low Prices $715 fs 2 July Clearance Sale Now On 1012 N. Grand New Summer Suits $2.95 to $8.95 Wash Dresses SampleDresses New Sweaters | Sizes 14 to 52 p= gn ectagemeny eo ab tt _ | . Of washable mate- alate ble materials. i Sport Suits | . q Trials; cdéol G e or- NOW Est 4 ee |S ee 962 32 ses. vy s ] frocks. sizes’ “ i a chit: | Invited WASHINGTON AV,OOR SEVENTH aa Smile — cnoice. 4 SATURDAY SPECIALS Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. FISHERMAN We ta ; | Dresses Half Price | $1.25 Multiplying Reel; 60-yd., ..5Se TENNIS @oops : At Greatly Reduced Prices o0c Silk Casting Line; 25-yd.....2Se | $15 Rackets ............. 50c Bambeo Rods; 2-piece.....- 18c | $13.50 Rackets ............$8, | $1.50 Tackle Box; 11x6x5-in. tray, 8S5e | $10.00 Rackels .......2... $1.50 Minnow Bucket; 8-qt..._.- 80c | $8.00 Rackets ..........-..$ ($3.75 Level W., Guar......- $1.95 | $6.00 Rackets _..... Dassitoatics: $1.75 Trot Line, 150 ft, 50 hts, 7Sc | $9.00 Rackets... te $1.00 Wooden Baits, popular makes, | Pennsylvania 3 fr $1.00 | Balis, 3 for a EASTERN AMERICAN MDSE. CO. 2621 OLIVE ST. ty Parkins re. LINDELL sors % Block West of Open Saturdays Until 6:30 P. M. Goldman Bros. 1102-4-6-8 Olive St. During July | and August SATURDAY a OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. 1030-32 FRANKLIN AVE. eee ae eS ——— Odes Sankar Until GET THIS 6 7:30 P.M. sits wire HAMOND SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY ae ESTABLISHED 7898 eee | 314 NORTH SIxTH Sr. OPEN SATURDAYS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Furniture Carpets Rugs Stoves | Hellrung & Grimm 9th and Washington 16th and Cass Hear the Radiola 18 $715 si Easy Terms y EAGLE STAMPS | SATURDAY AT | 7 and Washinston| OPEN UWMmT iL S| Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. ee Oe ee oe 6 Pim See Our bie Advertisement in Today’ s Post-LD “Home Sie for 44 Years.” S. E. Cor. 12th & Olive Ste for Special Saturday Bargains in Se Quality Home Furnishings. MAY, STERN & CO. Decorated Pane! $35 Value, | Q: Special.... Sturdy steel, walnut color; easily to full-size bed. Compiete CITY CLUB BLDG. “Borrow and Pay The Surety Way” " Repay us in small installments out of your in- come—regular payments earn interest. Bring Us Your Financial Troubles | SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY—MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. 1022 LOCUST ST. STATE MAPS showing the various types of roads with legends. Trail and highway markings are explained. Scale of miles is indicated and ail tewns of any importance are shown. The Maps are clearly printed—easy to read and understand. 10¢ each. MAPS for Auto Trips TLASES—these Atlases—one o! the Eastern half of the United States and ome of the Western half ~——show the states in each division. with the same information that 1s given on the state maps. SOc each, Open Saturday Until 6:30 O’Clock -ROOM BUNGALOW $ Completely Furnished Convenient Terms if Desired CLUVERSTONE FURNITURE CO #10 12-14 OLIVE STREET Pay $: 2M onthly for Your Old Range SL SEPINE = Heavy Duty $3.75 List 45-Volt rae Toy ze 94:89 Fresh Treated Guaranteed by mail, 12c each. by mail, 66¢ each. ‘ Free Information About Resorts & Tours 2 Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau—MAin 1111 hte | tested; each (or 5 for $2.80). — — LT

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nN i ee a ° trai f s tht ea are ae gee ee © + heen Rprmnen yest Lestinstnting,. ng drawn by two 1o- if] Fost een Resort and Travel Bureau—MAin 1111 | 838 — == eee _ Aa nett ee ———_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ , FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 9 ft t 0ZO ° | N Quickly A. GO LUB OFFERS FOUR KILLED IN STORM Park golf course, and Herman) 1929 convention of the Missouri SER PRE Eee ee ee grt tar Relieves Ha : Struebig, 30, of Gary, Ind., met aj|chapter of the American Legion. ; BUY 43 | y Fey Cver | 3 GR EAT SPECI IN CHICAGO | AND VICINITY similar death on the golf links}A committee of Emmette J. DON T aki Start Prevention Now ALS. ~ Woman and Man Struck by Light-|2¢2" Hammond, Ind. Robert/ Shields Post and a committee of 1 Qekates, “Bie —Belore You “Vile Our at Why suffer from wee Yao Ge , PANCO RUBBER HEELS AT- —_ ning on Golf Links; Three Frontszak, 13, of Chicago, caddy | business men who have offered to Ss Wholesale and Retail Store With the $f; hay or rose fever \ 2 Bw Ge TACHED—Regular 60¢ qual- » ranean weet team fe Others Injured , for Mrs. Hovey, was seriously in-|co-operate with the Legion, are | LOWEST PRICES if or summer colds wh £E es ae ity—pair 00 86 6400 0 06 eb abe Cc ts Go, and Go fast, loaves ee a tn jured by a bolt and two compan-| working on plans to get the meet- | CIGARS—Popular Brands i when Nozol gives HALF SOLES—Regy! odor, or norings if directions ts hangs ap amee ions of Struebig, Raymond Hickey/ing. A delegation will be sent to 1Se Size; Box of 50....... ., ay immediat cular $1.25 are followed. Sapo Elixir has been CMICAGO Jule s0~An ol | - a4 iate relief ? Best White Oak Leather, cy bt 6 used by thousands for years, Sapo » July ——An elec-/ and Fred Hunt, both of Hammond,|Cape Girardeau, Sept. 3-4. khen| oo ae cers + N “y drops . of Panco $1.25 soles—pair. is a. improved pot cleaner. trica] storm, charactcrized by BC- were knocked unconscious. the 1928 se ssion of the Legion- | Family Arrested Char od in In- Be Size: Rox of 50 ; aa 2.80 leet before re. FULL SOLES—with a. g A oO verity and brevity, and‘ accom- Raymond Mador, 21, of Chicago, | naires is held, to present Hanni- | : agit yi ov _— ; | ap uy Pitney Be of 25. its : sl aks ahaa . gj Panco or Best white Oak a & panied by a 64-mile an hour gale, | was blown from the top of a build-| bal’s offer. The committee of the} dictments With Violating 7 — a he coclas on OF Niserable g ‘eath, Reg. $2.50 qual, pr. ELIXIR centered upon Chicago and North-| ing under eonstruction and killed. | Legion post is composed of G. W.| Liquor Laws Prince Albuett 4S Que . were arrested today and arraigned|% DrvG awisr, SNUFF. - ss See the offers for rent or for ; eo before Circuit Judge Mulloy at! Mores Shoe; ul : in Post-Dispatch Classified = : € e Clayton under five of the six | Ete. ALSO LARGE “BOXES | g unwis. . e Cla uu | indictments returned yesterday by | pg eg ee 65c ‘ : > * | the special grand jury which is in- | —————— : +1 CANDIE! ~pular Brands, ies —== | | vestigating organized vice and offi- | " le ps P 7 P 7 P , P > P , P > P 7 P > P : 4 > 4 : 4 4 om ‘ 4 4 P 4 P 4 4 P > 4 P - 4 p ‘ 4 ; 4 : P » - ‘ P , , 4 4 q 4 4 7 P 4 4 4 4 > Iris is a clear, harmless ; > r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 P , P > P > q > P > P , P > 4 ‘ 4 P , 4 , 4 , ‘ 4 4 4 4 » ‘ P rrrrrrCl rll rele rll rl rrr rr ele rele eel ee ereaeeereereerereereerererewreoreereoreoreorerereererorereereowrereererewreereererereereereereereeree - $13.50 Rackets oneeeceee--- $5.50 in the smoke-filled room when his ing table size flasks at 48c. $10.00 Rackels . 1... 2ses $4.00 toot caught in the fixtures. The Also large size at 98c. We $8.00 R pais 2 onm ans “CO building was badly damaged. guarantee and recommend ows ---resetee*s- $3.50 iil | ary Iris. Try it today. $6.00 Rackets oe > $3.00 Wd | Funeral of Auto Victim, 20. $3.00 Rac! I ada Beeweet ky 1ece CENTRALIA, Ill, July 20.—Fu- WALGREEN accels ...... ------$1.50 fortes aah § “lx, ™ | neral services were held yesterday Pennsylvania c 7 at Farina, Ill., for Harold Gurkin, DRUG STORES Balis, 3 for se. $1 ~ WN. 50 years obG, Whe wee Milee OR iG i H0 ag er vin | ra ay | ¥G automobile actidemt. TwenGay. 15 re a > Ie Ay truck he was driving along the dirt road between Farina and mine During 1927 the Post-Dispatch mundy turned over. Gurkin was printed 39,262 Situation “Wants” — E 4 i ; ag , LINDELL 9028 . YY ye ll a % Block West of Jefferson wv) ~\\ } )) * Deen Q O oh 3 es ( x } 00 | C : SPE S 3 m Outfit-~ mt (oe 5 ae : | AV N | | duate of the Fari Hig! , \ : ~*, a gBradauate o e arina en CIAL ) SS = Ve : gS 4/3 | 1 School, class of 1928, and was @| 18,305 more than the THREE . eoed y) te Fe ie ee P S / WE LT basketball player for several sea-| other St. Louls newspapers com- : aa $1.50 Value ~, oe Sev ASC eS — VEE 3) . sons. He also was an amateur | bined. : line ~—- \¥ 96} [st KO $ v 7 | baseball player. ee . > ‘ \ Le: * y= as - id ate ae OP TSO ON . | al ae AL) os \ ve HT | ’ RES os — Lav [ —~ » ‘ i : ro 3 ¥. ab. :. ay £5 Cc Ss ” . \ —_ BeG + Pst > - oS ti S en , ‘ \ 7. J on 5 > 4 ity ; 4a | _ : 7 A ee >) > \ .* ; ne ecine ee A KLIN AVE. oP. M. re si « \ We will deduct this amount Senne e CD: , Ay | | i. SPECIAL STOCK- REDUCING i be . pS. 2 Se SRS | SD | AND MONEY-RAISINGSALE} = URDAYS Cali and room or Dining-Room aie § 3 IE i ‘5 .- 18 G P M Hear the - oa at Gans tae ‘ ; * ° . Radiola 18 SS | Ss COMPLETE BATH- ii ROOM OUTFIT teat This Outfit consists of white : i) Bea tay SS , tee ' This Great Offer Consists epris Sale , ‘Terms Accessories Massive Carved Frame 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite of 1 Library Table 1Table Lamp 1 Glace Shade Ling ¢ 1 End Table 1 Bridge Lamp Base 1 Silk Cushion — ee a en ee Mine porcelain bath tub, either Bt 4, 4% or 5 foot, a lavatory ee bi ¢ with the wide 6-inch apron all around and a closet out- fit with oak or mahogany seat. All furnished complete with heavy brass. Nickel-plated trimmings, to the floor, Complete, es A Written Five-Year Guarantee With Fach Set __42-INGH APRON KITCHEN SINK This white poreciain Sink with the ! ts Rugs Stoves Grimm 16th and Cass wenerartney oe ba ett, Da RR TS ee eee ee ee a 7 me ‘ . , id os TTS RE BRE, ei eT eS a Raha by an FOR ae ers . Se Bia > wah icy Se ea - e co) 5 = “ > * . . . . > . . 7 . . . . . . . . . —- _ 7 Ne ee Se a ee Bee eye ap nse ere NRO ee gre. Hundreds of rolis. Heavy 0 t f 1 Blue Bird Dinner Set durable, easy to bb apred al oreund, cnn pe faratehes up perates rom clean Lino. -Cover aseiehilt: auemiiie iH ; . is plet with 2 china ee ‘ potter elnctele Bent and Our $26 Coupon Offer lise Colic Patina’ ae BCt Cc ne serene ar ae a nti 6:30 P M socket. Requires d. plated trap to floor or wall, Com- tit a : . . ; BQ. Ya. cree rece evccees / ‘ plete as illustrated, eth vies no attention. Seapee He? Pay $2 Monthly ee Hoe ~ ty if i ids ne “A Written Five-Year Gnarantee With Fach Sink July Sale of Refrigerators a | 42-INGH ROLL-RIM KITCHEN SINK hand drainboard. Complete with all trimmings tu floor Save 20% to 40% : $22. 715 t in Today’ s Post-Dispatch pergains i in High Furnishings. RN & CO. TR ty Oe Ate i MG =I@yr Sa Panel Day-Bed & Pad Sea” F192 > ry ntadee cs Naas adie ei AAT ots et x a 4 Noth aaa Pere ee. Te je oak FREE! 7-PIECE co oreeet Mat. mon . — Each Sink Fully Guaranteed Sturdy steel, r; easil ens . AND BLUE RD DINNER = @ We also stock 48-In. and ” S.E. Cor. 12th & Olive Sts. tO full-size ick secon with cre- : iF 52-In. Sinks. tonne pad. Pay $2 Morthly $2? Monthly : Be oe = Get Our Prices. Fi} | Buys Your Vitreous China honk ‘Retrigerator § Closet Outfit Ses ¥ f st $99.00 $7 3-98 98 {A This outfit furnished complete with either oak . a i ° | leah . ; ~» & til 6:30 O’Clock 6/ Buck’s LOW 3 v alues | or mahogany seat and all heavy brass nickel- (;as Range | a5 $30.00 $ 95 ’ plated supplies to floormas shown, : ‘hy buy an inferior and unknown A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET Values . I (22 i 1 7 00 é Exchange ange when vou can buy © stander’ WITH YOUR OR OVER $5.0 | $29.00 | “ : eit eunran as lar CASH OR af ‘Gece Se —_- . 9 0 ree CREDIT $10.0 = $96.75 : White Celluloid : Allowance excellent Values . isites 30-Gallon Riveted TOILET SEAT for Your baker .....se. $50.00 ~ : | Old Range $50.00 $36.20 Hot-Water Boller Pay $3 Monthly Fall capacity, guaranteed 83 pounds working prea- sure. Fach Stoller fully | tested before leaving fac- =" tery. GUaranteed to give , aatiafaction, —with heavy nickel-plated hinges, A limited sumber at $6.35 $3.85 Mall and Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention Don't Forget the Name and Address . 7 INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING SUPPLY CO, 1232 Franklin Ave. THE STORE WITH THE ORANGE FRONT cTRIC ELECTRIC 1102~08 Olive SC. ROMP ee i, re . , : ~ . Ps ? , aK ay os meat er a, : oe ee ae ee eae

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PAGE 10___ 714 Washington 716 Olive St. 2 > * ’ 7 ‘ 3 P ; i ' -- . 3 & at . 4 : Saturday At All Stores ~Tres + oo e x At 716 Olive St. Store, at $4.85 420 N. Sixth St. 6118 WONDERFUL SHOES Easton Ave. =. ‘Women’s $6 Footwear MARKED DOWN TO .85 Open All Day Saturday Walking Oxfords Vacation Sandals Sports Oxfords Semi-Annual Dress Oxfords CLEARANCE! = Chic Straps Incomplete T-Straps Lines Pumps q Entire Stock of White Kid Shoes From All 4 Stores Now on Sale 4 = 2 . 3 f Cool Toyo Straws Reptile Effects 3 . Combinations | . r Colored Kid g . Beige Kid ) CORDS Goodyear Sint wee Me. G.....;. $ 9.95 30x3% Oversize $°x4 Fisk S. S. N. &...$11.45 | 32x4 &. &. S2x4% Fisk N. S......$14.95 | 2934.40 Ban 5 car washer for the B Railroad, was fatal burn y tn @ fire in a " ee in | Story yor as at Eighteenth street and | Svenue avenue. : ‘is ay .g eating her lunch in u No tem is Nature’s Foundation of Per Nomination. fect Health.’’ Why not rid: | | yourself of chronic ailments fhat. | jare undermining your vitality’ | PROCTOR INSISTS ON | Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs | HANDS OFF POLICY —once or twice a week for several | weeks—and see how Nature re | ee: See {system purifiers. Get a famuiis ely | ‘package with full directiors. Only) Crowd Goes, It Is Lik y | 35 cts. at drug stores. | to Cost Their Candidate | ward th health. Fees is” diag oe the patent of Whichever Way St. Lous Ww A LL PAPER ROOM LOT = i | 3: kN. &......915.48 used for purify-| By the Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily pare be N. S.. $145.95 (3125.25 Balioon eee shed a s ae bei rien ¢ xrio Le | CHI | 35x5 Fisk N. S. $19.95 | 33x6.09 Ballecs . ang water fOr — mpgs n. ml ° | en and cut Of #¢ nay 19 . : ux : 9th & Olive Sts., St. Louis 28x4, 75 Fisk = 7 75 429x4. 15 Fisk ose an eee the to of 44214 he oe or-| ie pa 2 oo Joseph Polito 0 2-tA Gor dential 31x5.25 30x5.77 2SIGS who — running to he 30x5.25 Miller Cuited an 95 Caited States, | Non-Skid, $11.75 | goiy Springfield. $13.95 | Fisk (@ Fisk =. ....$11.75 $i. fj Goodyear All- Fisk Non-Sk4, Fisk Sutton, “Rater age ! Weather, $11.95 $11.95 $13.95 an —= , ao LL . : Cc ( ~ AND TS. | Yards Wide 9934 40 Miller Non. $7 45 3131. FOr Fiex ~~ e = RESOR | stated S Yd . —_ on . i ; Heavy Duty... . | @ EN MICH | pas he q. a The above Tires are seconds. but will net affect the wearing qualities of = ~ a RAND HAV . e | preside Uther speciais for Thue Week vo Bailoun and High-Pressure Tie “a Where + Rnt- Spon “opposed Cond Gin can 3013} Cusceer Hers 69.95 HIGH-GRADE & | atta eet ape Tee Non-Skid Cord. . Oversize Noo-Skid 4 ry Miadle Wes! Exceirent beaches, | 2914.40 Balloon Non-Skid Cord. $3.95 30x33 CYacher. 7 Middle “~ ng. hotels cottages, | 30x4.50 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $6.45 [o1., gs £5.95 30x5.25 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $7.95 § 25.4 58 ge 25 | Votes. By CURTIS A. BETTS, LATEST SCIENTIFIC PARISIAN | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | s *h. Permanent Wave as cae aie juny tac] a n On See | In Kansas City the candidacy of | $10.00 Permanent Wave, $500 || Henry 5S. Caulfield of St. Louis for | $15.00 Permanent Wave, $7.50 ||/the Republican nomination for) GOODYEAR and Sold on 12 Easy Payments GLENN’S, GRAND & PINE 31x5.25 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $3.45 S3x4 &.S.. $6.45 | GOODRICH WATER CUKED GOODRICH WA Hy 3013} commenter Ralloons $4.75 | 2914.40 Commander - ) golting. ‘Contr rete ro ads or overe | | R2xauy 33x4 34x4%4 one Chamber of Commerce. —_ | TEs MOHAWK TIRES te save delay in shipping. RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO., Inc. EXPERT VULCANIZING ) ee 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. . . : ' Wholesa! d Retail Dealers Write for Our Price List FREE Wood—Wire—Disc Wheels Repaired OUR STORE. We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free ; All —. orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft, Money Orda @ & UPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY ou NDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSh camping by boat cr rail Write a oI ( Vow and Beautiful | HOTEL M‘CORMICK S, W. Corner Rush & Ontario Sts. $18.00 Permanent Wave, $9.00 || Governor is in a rather precarious ave, $10.00 $20.00 Permanent W $ condition. It has become involved | — . ‘ | ‘ ; le Aor gga S} > ee in the Patterson-Proctor contest ee ee | for United States Senator and as a | You will look years younger. : ‘result Caulfield is in imminent dan- Mary = Bender | ger of losing quite an extensive fol- | lowing he now has here. Beauty Parlor | Supporters of Roscoe C. Patter-.| 4 : Linde! 359 N. Boyle My : 3608 Olive-Maryland Car ' son, United States District Attorney NM. _. - sj - | Hours.9 A. M..to 9 P. M. in Kansas City, are demanding that | Par a eee he Koeln organization in St. | fea ee es oe 3 i rr H e : me 4 %. ~ 4 to ‘, e - ¢ » ¢ * . ~ 5 / 4 : "fe 4‘ 4 Hn, OSES ; LRU OR CR IP . Re wary £.o¥ Ladies’ Wrist Watch A guaranteed timekeeper and a snappy style case. $ 25c Down, 25c a Week. 29 SaRaB! wT TTT TT ia the race for Governor and which aceopagge a * o o - * "ul seeee a@ has no actual interest in any other | Louis, which brought Caulfield into ae - art AL Taos +e a bdr candidate, give its support to him under threat of throwing a con- siderable vote to Caulfield’s lead- | | ing opponent, Lieut. Gov. Phil A. | | Bennett, if the St. Louis politicians | | do not put Patterson on their ' primary een ee ae On the other hand the support-_ ers of David M. Proctor are in- | sisting that Koeln and his group .remain entirely out of the sena- torial. fight, and are threatening |g to knife Caulfield here and in Northern Missouri counties, where ' Proctor is strong, if there is any show of Caulfield organization support for Patterson. Proctor Is Stronger. The Proctor group is not insist. , ing On support from Koeln and his | ney 4 iful auvalitv velour, const d WONDERFUL Stand ita Peet spring-cu Sr poocgigg 4 i, on OUTFIT INCLUDES Uf) } 1 I 2 Bronze Book Ends 1 Decorated Silk Shade tern of good I Mahogany End Table 1 1 Beautiful Rug, 9x12 I You "Living- Room Outfit /) Complete Decorative Silk Pillows $ 1 592 tk, Massive Bed-Davenport Luxurious Wing Chair $19 Cash, $8 Monthly Comfortable Club Chair Think of buy ing this korgeous ” Living-Room Outfit at such a r'i- a ee diculouslv low price. Wing chatr, Handsome Tabie Lamp on nus ped-davenport and club //; Fish Aquariunm and chair. all upholstered with beau- ¢//, A THIS mma re tg Met tee te AQ Davenport Mattress 9x12 Rug is in Floor Lamp Base attractive pat- Polychrome Mirror quality, Console Table followers for their candidate. They are about in the position of the | | Negro who had a fight with a bear and who prayed: “Oh, Lord, if you can't help me, don't help the baar.” They would almost as readily, though of course, not quite, see Nathan Frank or one of the other pronounced wet candidates get a big vote in St. Louis. feeling that -@ large proportion of the vote so taken would be an Organization . vote which otherwise probably would go to Patterson. To all appearances the senatoria! contest is nerwecn Patterson erd Proct or, the former having th: bulk of the support of the recoc- nized party leaders throughout the St tate, but with } roctor tae con « A CD AONE A Cee ge Aa FOR LADIES Knock it—shock it—drop it ——jar it—the mevement can- mot be injured. For active women. 50c Week °22°5 * SER. do cece : pa ee ee P ‘ ? Sangh * AP atige o I GR CHT Te OTR GIR See “ wh yo : ap MP Bootie . ——— Mivoae x 3 pe Os. AK ae 79 cS at Pe pa 1 aes =F zs eee 0 ~~ water woe ad ast jee eee FOR MEN Kneck it—shock i°—drop it —jer it. Cannot iniure the movemedit. Fort ective men. “sy a : 4 ween? 2 2-90 TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH WEAR A BEAUTIFUL NEW TIMEKEEPER You will need a new Wrist Watch for your vacation. We will allow you a generous amount on your old pocket or Wrist Watch. So, bring it in and wear away a real depend- able Watch on Grad- wohl’s deferred pay- ments of only 25- or 50c a Week We are showing the entire line of the new Elgin Paris:- MEN’ ~ STRAP WATCH 1g 25 enne and Legionnaire Wrist Keeps excellent time. Guaranteed Watches on credit at the na- movement. Distinct numerals. tionally advertised cash prices. 25¢ Down ‘ = SPECIAL ~~ SALE OF = GENUINE DIAMONDS A dazzling collection of beautiful diamonds in 3 select groups. 50c WEEKLY At any time we will allow you what you paid \ yoga Ja ee for a Dia- mond in ex. 3» change for « larger one. SUSSSGSSRESEGEESSeEeeesancee classification of party leaders. Most Organization support in Kansas City. Now he has 12 of the 16 += ait ' Kansas Cify members of the Sark. : ———— ‘son County Republican Commit- . : a ~-14-Piece Bedroom Outtit Complete © 5 G22, g10 cost tomany 2 Boudoir Lamps 1 Mattress 1 Handsome Rug 1 Bench Phonograph $16 Value Strong motor ’ mI > = ‘er 7 1 Bow-End Bed 1 Vanity . ier Chifforobe 1 Coil Spring 1 Bed Lamp 2 Pillows Large Dresser 1 Rocker sme Bis — oa) + oe i ; A. truly marvelous value is this 4 a" arr. : * : \ ry (f tif rli-il le waln t finish over fine cabinet woods Sxetched direct- a by Seiald thee anda ae cues Choice of V Sulesfloor. All pleces are large and spacious rion beautifully $49 Value 1e bed is full size; Dainty jac. vanity is triple- mirrored: chif. 7¥¢F finish in forobe very - in as ry com OTings. Large oe ‘ modious; dresser ¢€Xtension ta- ; exceptionally large Ble and 4 and has four draw- ers. Your bedroom Match. aA tre. furnished withthis ™endous val, r= outfit. will reflect 2 =| — good taste. 9, 15 Fine Furniture at a Tremendom arious Attractive Colors CHICAGO The Rendezvous for St. Louis People Can Buy Away from the noise and grime! . Modern in every detail! Gelf driving nets and gymnasium! ial ve oy Single Rooms $2.50. Deuble $4.50 (With beth of course) D Kitchenettes, $90 a month ag See : ne 6 4 > - nae, SRS x : Sete ieee nr, ee - ail Es wi ’ a eRe a p rt waite: eee A 7 se -* tee a bP ee wees —_— as) Aes + WEIL CLOTHING COM N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASE SUITS Mi ae An odd lot of slightly sviled | Suits of various Summer fabrics MEN’S Genuine Palm Beach _ Suits (Light or Dark Patterns), 9x12 Felt Base Rug $8.50 Value $4.95 Small Rug to match given Enamel Gas Range some, ef- ficient and convenient rior; heat- Pproo fco Ne Bt ructs nf. Ref rise. rator Set FREE. I $15.50 OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Portable EVERY EVENING EXCEPT THURSDAY Steamer | © Chair With Arms, $1.25 $1.49 FURNITURE CO. 1030-32 FRANKLIN AV. ~*~ ea mellow tone. 9:78 ( $23 Value Three -« > & @ F apartment Size side- lcer: sani- tary inte- MEN’S Priestley Aerpore Suits (Silk-Trimmed)-at ...: Suits of Extra-Fine Quality, MEN’S U1! tra-Quality Pure MEN’S Triple-Ply Worsted $ Wool Tropical Worsted Suits 5 acl» acpitap thetlenie Raph ale MGA acters GRAS Hil > OTM ATES ST YOUNG MEN'S 2-Pant Suits at 7 * a" ~’ 2 SL! . »~", *

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. : nd ir he Patterson crowd may er an act of omission overt act. even c _.... § 9.95 ,30x3% Oversize | Be... $14.95 | 9954.40 Balloon "$15.95 |31%5.25 Balloon +on- Skid BE §§,75 |2914.75 FISK United States, 85 5 ; 30 Heavy Duty not affect the wearin vp Balioun and High- a em reis 30x34 Oversize Non-Skid Z. Ciineher, .c..... S'x4 S.S., $5.95 | 32x41 5S ooo S.S8., $6.25 | 33x41 GOODRICH WATE | 2914.4 Commander Balloons... _._. Dash IN PRICES ,o%)) DAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDay| ‘s CORDS Goodyear !¥ate “a N. S...811.45 | 32x4 6. 8. Oversize. .g ‘water for car batteries explod- | a and cut off her escape. She} Klux Kien will hold no more pub- | lic parades until after the presi- | dential election in November, it was announced by Evans, imperial wizard, as the na- had tional “kIinnvocation” ogee $19.95 |33x6.09 Balloon... g through the flames in the door- ee. Joseph Polito of 4421A Greer 30x5.77 33x ow 9 Kelly Sp me. $13.95 | Fisk Bu “ ghe died last night. She resided at 9714 St. Vincent avenue, | . §RAVEL AND RESORTS .———_ RAND HAVEN, MICH. presidential campaign Fisk Button, Goodyear 5 $13.95 | finder Noa. RED TOP FiS 13} Non-Skia, ory eee ualities of these Tires, ure Tires § HIGH-GRADE Cer 1 | Firsts erqanized resort system in . mneele fishing, hotels, cottages, S., $10.45 ing. Concrete roads or over- Six4 SS. $6.45 | 34x41 “rey y in shipping. O TIRE CO., Inc. 9 LOCUST ST by Bank Draft, Money Order or ADO me FRAPS. Doe ahag (pA A A, Now and Beautiful we a | JEffe . | for Our Price List FREE SERVICE ay | to Ali Parts of the City Free of Char SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS oe — | 1701 Washington Avenue. B. Daniels, 52, Had to; James E. Ewen, 36 years old. of | SE 1 a teroush Flames When | 3513 Hartford street, window | is | washer, died at City Hospital last. “wae, Jessie B. Daniels, 52 veare | Night of fractures of the jaw, skull | a ‘ % irling- d knees, suffered yesterd: | : r washer for the Burling an ees, yesterday. | re y ’ 2 Zz en ‘ the Republican organization meet. ing in Chicago Aug. 4. Middle Western national committeewomen and state vice chairmen have beer the Maine memorial monument here, has been sent to Washing- ton as a gift from President Macha- do to President Coolidge. It is un- i N TIRE PRICES | You Have Never Purchased Good Tires at Such Low Prices. Prepare Yoursel? for the Summer ~ Trade in Your Old Tires—Liberal Allowances WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF FRESH TIRES TO SELECT FROM Get Our New Low Prices on Michelin, Kelly, Good- rich, United States, Fisk, Goodyear and Firestone . Cords before you buy. FISK BALLOONS 32x4.95, Fits 31x4 Rims, $9.95 33x4.95, Fits 32x14 Rims,$10.45 A real buy for the old cars, Seconds GOODYEAR CORD 30x31, Std. A.W.T. ....§$5.4 30x4.50 A.W.T. Balloon, 31x5.25 A.W.T. Balloon, $10.95 Seconds High-Grade Cord N. 8. Special Firsts 30x34 Heavy N. &. ..--+--8% 29x4.40 Balloon 30x4.50 Balloon Oversize KENT HI MILE CORDS Made by the MASON Te & R, Co., one of the old standard companies. The first time in the history of automobiles have Tires been bought at this low price, Buy your Sum- mer supply now. All first, fresh stock. All oversize and stand guarantee. NEW LOW PRICES 3ix4 ..$ 6.95 32x4 ..8 7.95 33x44 ..$ 8.45 32x4% $11.45 33x4%, $12.45 34x4%, $12.75 30x5 ..$14.25 Other Sizes in Proportion GOODRICH WATER CURED 9 x34 Commander v 2 cords Clincher 2944.40 ‘atone, $5.75 3014.50 Sie $6.75 Rem _—.... Al . * ‘ a : pee SS. AARAAAAAGA SSORRIRAD rd PARAHARMRRARRNSR —— - t. ‘ . School for Blind Gets Radio ‘ pom Or a day or the whole sum- | onde eackenaae a . staal July 24 for a meeting ot be ad: : ater dressed by Chairman Work, Rzpre= The South Side Optimists’ Club sentative Franklin Fort and Franc's ! today presented a radio set to the Burke, counsel of the Na‘iona'| Missouri School for the Blind, —— Sing (With beth of course) | » CHICAGO Y Kitchenettes, $90 a month \\e i Committee. Magnolia and Spring avenues. 80x5.25 Balloon .. oo ote 30x34 Regular |..........$5.75 21x5.25 Balloon .. eee 30 6. 30x5.77 Balloon .. 33x6.00 Balloon .. UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. Free City Delivery. JEfferson 6531—LIndell 7782 Wholesale and Retail. Free Service at Store. Dealers, Write for Our Prices. §& United States G.&J. Cords G. TREAD First Quality—Fully wee 30x31 Oversize ... 3ix4 SS. Oversize . ° ~ 32x4 SS. Oversize *eeeeee 8 Nights tlt eh li i he dd hh Ke KK i kL EL LE LL KE DY YL LE EY YY KY 4 4 KL dD LY LE EE EL LL 4 L LL LE LE EE ED , - ~ - : - . Open Monday and Saturday Heat Death in Belleville. ity favored continuance of (tha Charles Buckler, 40 years old, @ section hand, employed by the Ille found dead tn bed yesterday at the Death was ate tributed to the heat. : 4, . —, GOURNOOER. ce cceeecse sau eet Mall and Phone Orders Filled. Open Evenings—aAll Day Sunday SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. aa oe nt PE tee ete es a » r — J aa . . > -y Rage © oe oP Oe ee ee oes Bet acts eet - 4 ~ ‘ ‘= ~ * ee ™ &e ; ne ’ a > ~% a. fe é a ~ .” - : - r - « * = _— . wo = = “th . l 4.75 MEN’S Priestley Aerpore Suits (Silk-Trimmed)-at ... $ l 4.75 MEN’S Triple-Ply Worsted $ | 8-95 Suits of Extra-Fine Quality, eseeepeenee eet eeeeeese MEN’S Ultra-Quality Pure Wool Tropical Worsted Suits $] 8:95 2-Pant Suits at..... ~e Pe r uY we: he AGIA: ae tee A elipee) PED ALLS ei ee aaa ve 3 ‘ ey = ca TT Re RS tae Be Te ee. Os es. ate ua Suey Lar Maraate se Pte , - Ais R mie z BS + * a FREE. ay se Steamer nr = — OO ——— a ons " » - -_ . ee ee To . : ‘ a shite Pet eee tee t - _-Genuine be A Drastic Clearance of @¢ YOUNG MEN'S Pure Linen $ 12-8 ~eeee >? pers ~ = ee ereee - - . Nearly $300,000 worth of Summer Suits! ... Year- -Round Suits! ... Extra Pants! ... Boys’ Clothing! ...Men’s Furnishings! Etc. In assortments large enough to givé you ample choice of Patterns and Colors!...at Sensatiopal Savings! ALL YEAR ROUND SUITS MUST GO! MEN’S $14.50 “Year-Reund” 3- $4.85 Piece Suits (Broken Sizes) at.. MEN’S $18 “Year-’Round” $] 1-95 3-Piece Suits (All Sizes) at MEN'S $25 “Year-’Round’”’ $1 5-65 3-Piece Suits (All Sizes) at YOUNG MEN’S “Year- ’Round” Flannel Suits at... $1 5.65 MEN’S $35 “Year-Round” $9()-75 3-Piece Suits (All Sizes) at MEN’S and Young — ~ $24.85 Two-Pants Suits at .... s MEN’S $40 “Year-’Round” $24.85 3-Piece Suits (All Sizes) at \) 3-Piece Suits (All Sizes) at MEN’S $50 “Year-’Round” $29.95 MEN’S $1.25 and $1.50 79c — + -” * R.. se ° - Ra ry Dae. Oe ee Ot SLs n wat og pun oe > . . * ? ’ ; 7 ° o ee boderdy oe . all td _o- — eee - ercrre ose 39008 7 > . oe eeeee error : . : teeeceerererere gb o3 20 o- eppeerreret erie? (Totti tl | 2. ptrrdplpinle pane oca 9! Yr T- nr"? ae ~ ah aoe ~~. - . > cAL MEN’S ATHLETIC A5c MEN’S Fancy Rayon 31c 33¢ MEN’S Blue Chambray 50c " a . eo” , - oe = , A. ~ am “= 4 r = 2=¢ . * See ees ct ere ee ee bah ttese et seboese reere” >) Tet) CLO ee EL eeebads rheseroereey Corre ris dai phe pobers 4 a ep ody. : ooeee a Pe ee ‘ nye senceheee ' : : oePas beet eer eer teeter ® dessaSagssssagssasacgcgisctassseeasesapaasaeststs sagssteiassebeeRe cae eMMMeaaes pieces cs cabet se sssstsssaae Sema peggeabaeteges es er aneee ee eteee seeredeerere ss dilieessceosceeetesc tees Everything Must Go! ... for it is an ironclad rule at this store that not a single garment be carried over until next season! ..NO MATTER HOW GREAT THE SACRIFICE!!! ... Men! Young Men! Boys! This is Advantage of it Saturday!! L-MEN’S TS MUST GO! MEN’S $3 Worsted Cassimere $7 .88 and Flannel Pants at .......- MEN’S $5 Flannel, Worsted and Cassimere Pants at ...... $2.88 YOUNG MEN’S $6 Collegiate $3.88 Flannel Pants at .......-. , MEN’S $7.50 Extra-Quality “Suit Pattern’’ Pants at...... : MEN’S All-Wool Blue Serge ees aa errr rre ere ee SS MEN’S Genuine Palm Beach $3.85 Postel OF .cccsctecncvree hee * $4.88 YOUNG Men’s Extra Fine Quality Flannel Pants at...... MEN’S Full-Cut Fast-Coior Khaki Pamtel Be |. oc cccccsccneve wakes Oe Plaited Hose, at.....---- YOUR Opportunity! Take’ ALL BOYS’ CLOTHES MUST GO! BOYS’ $7 SUITS with 2 Pairs Knickers (Sizes 4 to 18) at... BOYS’ $10 SUITS With 2 Pairs Knickers (Sizes 4 to 18) at... BOYS’ $15 All-Wool 2-Pant Suits (Sizes 7 to 18) at ...... BOYS’ LONGIES of Genuine Palm Beach Cloth and Nurotex Fabrics....Sizes 10 to 18 yrs. es ae “rr osdeeneee BOYS’ PLAY SUITS of Denim, Stifel Cloth, Chambray & Khaki, BOYS’ TUBFAST WASH SUITS in Flapper and Sport Models at.. BOYS’ WASH SUITS of Fine Broadcloth, Linen and Poplin.. { Juvenile Khaki Flap- e per Suits in all sizes 3 to 8 years at.... Work Shirts ...-s+e++++8s —$1.95, $2.95 Shirts at a ae Extra Fine age Collar- Attached Broadclot $1.55 Ss) oe CS Siiete, O8 suc Gita es Sa. Union Suits, at....... Men’s $2 and $2.50 MEN’S 50c Summer Shivts, Of. .ceasacas as $1.29 Thee, Ob. ose eleicee MEN’S Shirts and MEN’S Dollar Snite, GREK 6 bon cs 60 es F 39c Tied, Ot cciscdcescsevess Open Saturday 8:30 A. M. Until 6:30 P. M. 3% sé WwW. Cor. 8th and Washington Aves Soys’ Golf Knickers Bn | MES Pits Color Percale = § J Mothers! and $3.95 Values! ° Pajamas in all sizes at.----- $, Plus 2, and’ Re fitting Plug Seemet ganic are Shades. af Sie? id Fabrice ag; "“* fine Washable $ 18 Mail ~Comaieegeh Cloths ? Orders Selpndtth Linen? ; —Trepicet “ptt Khaki Sizes Filled Ymported Linatede! peed . ¢. ' Getta tee PEDO ee —2315— Tay ptt ga COMPLETELY FURNISHED een ee . ; ny A Nghe PE yp OR IRR OT ND PP RE Pe rt om mt bi 3 ms ; = ohann Neel nar ue ANY 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN We have arranged a number of “beautiful” gquality room outfits furnished complete to the last detail for “efficiency” and beauty. Take quick ad- vantage! Remarkable low rice. Fasy credit terma, exular $355 value, 3 rooms oe OS . Pee hates, 8 om , wie Pp mH + ot . $140 Dining Room, complete, go at $74 $140 Living Room, complete, go at $74 $140 Bedroom, complete, go at.....$74 $ 75 Efficiency Kitchen Outfit, at. OTS sere =f, Bi i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i i i i ee i ee a ee ee ee ag Settli anbes Ae %t. 2 puede > D apn ont - ven - % Rata ~ 5 himbak ayer “nae _ ~ 2 mn x 2 : ' . : r wwe aed TRA ok oy 3 pi re ia . ‘ mw we “ “ ea bem : pepe: a reas — ore — dabnanpied thes Giaaae ds — dig enagy satin manhattan = — 7 ov + £ 7 dd . > oe - — ~ 2) deities - ¥ " ae a 4 > 4 st ri ns. » . bs se en ~ HF Be nyse Aah hate fiphincs doe tese ’ eee via ne Oty a RE ‘ ER ee hie See - ; ’ wi win hadnt Nila Nah nd PON. ia. dine jibe thecstineds . tes ae a pcirtins . = acini ma hey ies ahs ® y ‘ “ $e a ¥ * ote nb . esate ~ he (een ion shy a n i toyed: ne ame ty tears See th het phe r aa wre tee ef ne voit + a eR — “sig? oe ens o> prt aciendin aistmsnes os ene en ree ae ~~ oh - 3 7 ts eo Le a; ‘i 3 c ty tenes Y 7 on - mm . ua cmebe —- =e . 7: 3 ses ea? s at iS ERY z ee ee Ea ag | ae ; ‘ 1 Tae Shiels FEB 5 668 vote oe as, tae yrinwe a ge o = ‘ ” : ye RY Ea wren: 3 ™ . i S Ee Te BD se™ eT Be AI os oghat Fo in oe a yg eS : 2 Atl SE Tatay Ps eh | Pee hey ¥ + » ir ad ¥ ki iz x 3p , ; Kaye ¥ a A ° . . an he me — _— 3 " Sit dae ee eee SS PES eV aR eae oe 1 ae AD ae Ree peas aie ak Bo: A ah Ao ihe She MBina el is f es og a AA eae ea, A 8 3 . Pee $4 Y, “ eee ye ea ea Wigart eee: ee Weds % ni ne es 1 Meg ‘ Ra glory ag 'h S| er , el ie were At ho ies aah » Wee shag ‘ i . 5 . * ‘ ne aed Oe. eee ° - i , ” § . “J : ; via eres se 7 . * - ty SPR Rtg? ~ eR Sie ee hee, | Ws Ra a eee i RES, ape ST. hr aot oe Spite a ing: TRH Auiohasiag lye iis ; RA q spt ta - " nme oe - ilekacie® ‘we vi Now * wit " gemenger ho DUR ey aigE ons Mae ABS Ph ne agen F 1 manger - . si wy Ss *y, fr me vas C cium Be ak 4 r

Page 12

BS @\termed “his repudiation of the § | Houston platform on prohibition,” his “selection of a wet Republican” , @j as chairman of the Democratic Na- ' tional Committee, his ‘‘wet record,” at , q/| and his relation to Tammany Hall. be ma BEDROOM { The statement declared “un- 4 swerving allegiance to the princi- + | : . 5 @{ ples of true Democracy,” but as- ‘i t ' |serted that “we cannot support ee , 3-Plece Bedroom q| Gov. Alfred E. Smith, the nominee ti § j Sultes ........ -T8 @| of the Houston convention, for the |. F ) 3-Plece Bedroo ' | presidency of the United States, and i 5 ‘ IE Gudea 5 9.75 | | we hereby pledge ourselves as anti- a iF : n> orga $78.50 Smith Democrats to use all proper : ; oes wee . |} and honorable means to secure his ae Odd Wood Full-Size q| defeat.” ; : ] s eeeeeee ees el ( | ccused ! , § . Odd Dressers are special- | | — elineapssecs | 1: ly priced at ... $12.75 @ > lLensthy reference was made to t 3 ' @ | the fight for a bone-dry plank at ne ; pow Democratic National Conven- Bi : ‘ . q@| tion and to Gov. Smith's telegram ; ) [ {8 WITT: | pledging enforcement of the prohi- if ‘ q| bition laws, but declaring for their i ) | modification. In this connection, 7 ‘ the New York Governor w - i a | & 4) as ac : i ) 206 N. 12th t. q@| cused of “bolting” the party plat- iF i: @ | form and his message was te d. : Pee | - = rme 7 ; j ‘ | “brazen political effrontery, 1; } 7 @ | planned in advance, in order to se- * i ith and Market cure wet Republican votes.” Pine ‘ | qe “It was, at the same time,” the u 7 statement continued, “open, incon- 1p UNIT J }siderate defiance of the nosition of dry Democrats everywhere and es- Sik | pecially in the South.” j "Tr | Gov. Smith was charged with EXCHANGE: |being “aggressively, frreconcilably* | | wet, an advocate of the saloon, and ; Pe | : LJ a’ i. ;an opponent of all restrictive | : measures against saloons when he da fF — - was in the State Legislature.” Read today’s Want Columns for aS t mp a : “ec cc s unthinkable,” the state- | - openings, ment of principles said, “that the @ J.L. FREUND, 314 6th STREET "oer “ye, VG Aon Boles ae ? ‘ - . A ¥ o. ,™ . ; ~ i ae ~ ? : . we FES ws LE fr. > : | Three Strap-Watch S | | 3 “7 5 “ “ ; i , . paras - M a nnish, | . a Sos sturdy strap | | a _ Watch that you can : | i - $1.00 Down depend upon; guaran- teed jeweled movement. ) A Real $12.50 Value. 7 ; 4 Py ald j 3 4 :.§ ie! and one that you will ig : be proud to own. Guar- : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Oak Sideboard Many Styles at $2.50 [ LIVING ROOM | 2 and 3 Piece Living- Room Suites .. $19.75 Odd Davenettes in good condition oo 3-Piece Living - Room Suites ........ $25.00 3-Piece Bed-Davenport SE os 0 o's , 2-Piece Mohair Living- Room Suite ... $85.00 Fioor Lamps, In many Beene f.0- 8-Pc, Dining Suite Bafict. extension @ 49 13 Boffet. table. host chair and 5 side chairs. Oak China Cabinets, in fine condition ... Oak Extension Tables eoenrreeveeneeereee $10.00 . $5.00 | DRY DEMOCRATS ’ ; e ‘Bishop Cannon Jr. Heads Committee Directed to Work Against Governor in the South. TWO MEMBERS FROM Missouri Included in List— | Organization Conference at Asheville, N. C., Is Adjourned. | | } | By the Associated Press. _ ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 20.— Having pledged themselves to de- | feat Gov. Smith, delegates to the | conference of dry Southern Demo- | crats separated today to carry their the 12 states they represent. Before adjourning, the confer- /ence adopted a statement of its 'aims and principles, attacking the New York Governor for what was | campaign against the nominee to; -BEGINGAMPAIGN + TODEFEATSMITH uine democracy will Tammany sachem than by his elec- /ocrats who have decided that gen-/man and woman each from Ala- be better | bama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, | served by the defeat of the wet/ Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Ok- | | Jahoma, Kentucky, West Virginia, | FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1998 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Contains the medicinal pro her... guaranteed. sige Geo. L. Weber, Jeweler 607 LOCUST | 5 deel and the it promotes skin 25c. Everywhere aasaAbA dA AAAAAA AA + +++» AAS | Aids in eliminating Toxins and ts | ‘highly esteemed for producing co- | **' Fasteeth today at Wolea | ptous watery evacuations. — you've ever used. jand Walgreen Dr 'good drug store. gooey, pasty taste. ' f | moral, religious leadership of the| tion and who as anti-Smith Dem-/ South Carolina and North Caro-/ will be established at Richmond, | sponsors of the conference, who ADVEERTISEM South can be @ party to the elec-/ocrats will act accordingly.” lina. Va. the home of Bishop James| was elected chairman of the exec- tion of such a man as Gov. Smith,; A considerable part of the state- It is expected that headquarters | Cannon Jr., of the Methodist Epis- | utive committee. Want Real . thus being guilty of an open be-|ment was devoted to an attack copal Church, South, one of the/| ag trayal of the great social, economic | upon the appointment of John J. Ph, FALSE di » ™ ? | and mora! reform which was won Raskob as chairman of the Dem- | . i] for our children and our homes/ocratic National Committee cee i ie oo a 6b Bb tnd. re 6 many: Hall. re } tan e? ee two Sire ee very wearer fi, after years of unselfish labor. | upon Tam y | xt RiNbs wel UI Cutie | ! ncevery, Wearer of fale . Demand Defeat of Wet Tammany.|; The campaign against Gov. | yGeEMe Becfect || ; ua ra | lof teeth dropping or aa “We believe we represent mul- | Smith is to be conducted by an | sa® ee that || Shavin Sti k Cures Malarta and quickly relieves food particles get back « 'tiplied thousands of life-long Dem-/| executive committee comprisitg a | — OR pte a ) -_ Cc «| Biliousness. Headaches and Dizzi- —_ ec annoy. Fas | ia oe ‘aess due to temporary Constipatioh. | See a ee For US Stores. ‘She EACH OF 12 STATES. an RA or ORE ee XH A Real $18.75 Value. and is in a guaranteed case. Be sure you get one. $1 a Week A Real $25.00 Value. Band $3.00 Extra teed jeweled movement. watch is curved to fit the wrist has a fine 15-jewel movement fSTAGLIS*ee OD hae , . MF .g; OF Fas ; “* ests & 7S : t-"t* ad, > Lose - ‘ " % ee i « a} 3 a‘ rm 4 . a ad 3 -* “- “hy o 1 oie s Me a niglahic aes Feta ws r , - + al mm ] . * y- - ~ , e ~ A ¥s *. iva aut « - ; ; i of * = 4 : « " « Wl * ee aot . TUR AIT, ee My ‘ oo ee = ye @ he ad f % » tbe hie erty, . ~ 2% Zid se. Ye —- a ‘2 an Pc a ‘ bs fi a, ee i “ * ° 4 SESH » + = Sy . : ra - rt ye 2 wr ti | ‘- “ ~~ , a he ‘ ‘3 . oe) a4 2 Oe Pe ete -~ * ’ , + * * i “| oo ies Be 4 t; a bed ie a : fy “ A PE ey , rs s ‘ ret ~ aS a 74 en Se Ss hd é.. d ~~ pr + = _ “5S, Baby Carriage 197° Big and roomy and splendidly adjustable hood. Lined with rep. With easy-rolling rubber-tired wheel $2 Monthly! Sal | eS ae For Y our Old Suite ° ead . A Suite of artistic design, constructed of genuine walnut Bed, dresser, triple vr | » TC : .Each piece richiy grained and exquisitely finished. with high-lighted veneers over fine cabinet woods. mirrored vanity and large, roomy chifforobe. . : ‘aes overlay panels. The regular price is $225 during this sale with your old Suite in trade is only— Only $8 Monthly Pays for This Suite Wrought Iron Radio Bench Another shipment is ready $945 | of these‘fine Benches with red plush seats. Adds bean- ty to any home. Wonderfyl value! Authorized Agents for KELVINATORS On Easy Terms! Buy your Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator at Union where all the new models are on display. Union's terms are most liberal! $50 Cash Allowance | $50 Cash Allowance For Your Old Suite... This $325 Suite ... Lhis $225 Suite | An exquisite Spanish Period Model Suite. buffet, 8-foot extension tab! five side chairs. L at = el ? rr ] 7” - * . he oeice mahogany, curly maple and highly figured walnut. ra regular price is $325! —_ == TIRES on TERMS he for them as you ride! A reasonable deposit will de- iver 0 you One, two, or a complete set of brand-new guaranteed Goodyear Tires . . . The balance you can pa} in weekly or monthly installments convenient to voy Quick service . . . no red tape. . . no extra charges! a —w aw. "a ane ow a Tire Department — Bargain Basement Open Monday and Friday Nights Till 9 — Mi consisting of : e, china cabinet, host chair and all of solid walnut with front panels of : | §uite is wecth $s0— | Only $15 Monthly Pays for This Suite Daring this sale only... Your old pie ! ey The ‘aia Atwater Kent | _ Electric Model 40 Without -: fi Tubes... — is the newest all-electric Atwater Kent adio Set, operated directly from your light socket, without batteries and eliminators' $5 Down UNTON HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY _ ' Authorized Agents for EASY WASHERS On Easy Terms! See the new models at Union... these ef- ficient ‘Washing Machines d low and offered on very os gree 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ™ -_— 2 {hs s ete od fa ay Je > hw "ped *, = . - > :* RNa > “—*s ol am erry ~ 4 ’ ‘ a) > o A508 AO > , a@ Pd * .-? ." ">. ~ og ~ i = - i “~ ae ¥ wae = the Associated Press. © America’s Davis cup tennis players. > minus Tilden, produced a great.sur- prise today by winning the first a two singles - gone fi gfter the first half dozen games Teoesler ors 30.— AUTEUIL,: France, matches of the inter- nal contest with Italy, both in straight sets. After Francis T. Hunter had Ce-' ted Plaicido Gaslini in the first fea John Hennessey downed the. Italia:: ace, Baron Humbert de Morpurgo. 6—4, 7—5. 6-—2. : Tennis drama of the highest sort } was packed into the Hennessey- Morpurgo match as the young } American, after a poor start, fought his way up from behind in both the first and the second sects to win them and then swept the third and deciding set at top speed. - Hunter's victory -was assured as he was clearly the Italian's $u- perior in speed of driving and con- roL | ) . lt was a different story in the. Hennessey-De Morpur,0 strugsie} which found two fine players ar- rayed against each other, in @ thrilling battle in which ¢very va~- riety of tennis weapon Was brought inte play. | Clever Lobs Score Courageous forcing tactics and tricky lobs which fell inside the; tines when the . they were certain outs were what; enabled the American star to fight his way from behind in each of the two first sets after it secmed po be £& Fe possible for him to Overcorma: ae Baron's big — “= 3 Hennessey play is : when behind and his brave refusal/ .» consider the 9» feat and . his nt ‘ from behing 4m the earlier se : broke down the resistance of the; hes Italian in the third . set and it) proved easy. > Thus the American nothing lead in matches and | to win only one of the three maining—two in singles in doubles—to qualify for Jenge round here a W for custody of the cup. If they can win the doubles tomorrow the emai lenge round goal will be ac : Italian's Play > Compared with the game been flashing on European for years, the play of de Me appeared spiritiess and its usual aggressiveness. Hennessey was ever and steady except for a few which were only momentary. match in which he bewildered they came as even more of & surprise | than the steamrolier play of Hun-f ter in crushing Gaslini with loss mighty Baron with & change of pace and wos but two games in three sets Barely 500 spectators W ae ce the match in the new Roland Gar ros Stadium here. Among te F | was Tilden, who was dropped fre : : the team yesterday for allegeey violation of the player-writer rule? and without whom the Americaney time against Italy. Big Bul hearty congratulation for sey and Hunter. American hopes of clinching t e a Stries tomorrow in the doubles rest. ’ Upon Hennessey and the @ young star, Lott of Ce co who will team together to” after a third straight win... The overwhelming ~rictory” . : | Hunter in the first match rxCce the hopes of American bet it remained for Hennessey” t rt Provide the real upsetrot the day by downing De Morpurge, who w ‘ heavily favored to win both his s gies mat } ; ; i a The Italian was . no mateh fe Hunter and the several bh ndred Spectators on hand for the ope of the inferzone finals were 7m Italian thought | Cie “hardest! as lity of de- ff took a two- pe ) weet the right}, © play the French in the chal-]- ame eek hence |! g j bas C wy a 5 2 Vy ne “i +. in doubt as to the outcome. Gaslink showed flashes of form, out was were expected to have a dif ult ue

Page 13

Comf, Every wearer mre now eat, laugh, of teeth droppin 4. Pain and ann Steet m | eee No h ho dy | Zooey, pasty taste. youve ever used. get Fasteeth today and Walgreen Dry good drug store, Bhs ¥ > ern" ate SS ss A tin Pi i % sae soe Sa : : a =e at . Pat peas : § wey & : oo Me “ yk ‘ i! oe ‘ " 7 : f Fee gia . 7 : % p ; wm # - ¥ t vr - ta t ae ‘ a 25 « * a , et es vs - % ; ~s © i ee . : , ae 7 _ + e . 3) » e . e oe - ai ” . ¥ 7 ig aa 2 = + mm ; iy eth « Out ¢ . &. Ns & ing. oe & ! , > F “ rg AG amve * = : f ma *, o ‘ ph * wee += — f re “3 t Se) te ee a ¢ “s ; ’ - 7 Re Fi ‘ " Peat t2 * eh 7s + * Ww » . - BS SE eee Sieg PSI iat 8 TI AN i et aa? veg at MEE oT ce OPER are ce mat od l-electric Atwater Kent 2 tf A .\ per «* + ‘~ tx x Fe a = = r a : ae The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Presa; News Service a. > U4 AH ig pe t NAG N 8 NN Is Broken; Earnshaw | A 71 TO TAKE OO. Has Ten Strikeouts i | NEW YORK AT CHICAGO = and Hartnett. 2345678 9 R. H. E. 100101000 3 81 | dis way up from behind in both the Batteries: New York—Benton, Faulkner | ? and O'’Farrei] and Hogan; Chicago—Ma- | ! BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG F Belorim eed of driving and con-/ 4 9 9939900 7191, “It was different story in the’ : Batteries: Brooklyn—Petty, Elliott, eae as ac |Clark and Gooch. Pittsburg—Kfemer, Hennessey-De Morpurso struggle | lawson and Hargreaves. i which found two fine players ar-| : 100020000 381 | CINCINNATI j ' 142010000 8124 they Were certain outs were what | fon’s big lead. ‘in * Italian's Play Spiritliess. but twa games in three sets. Barely 500 spectators witnessed the match in the new Roland Gar- fos Stadium here. Among them was Tilden, who was dropped from the team yesterday for alleged Violation of the player-writer rule end without whom the Americans Were expected to have a difficult time against Italy. Big Bill had tty congratulation for Hennes- ‘Sey and Hunter. 4 American hopes of clinching the | Series tomorrow in the doubles rest = Hennessey and the other é young Star, George Lott of Chica- : ae will team together to: go &@ third straight win. e 3 =, Overwhelming ~-rictory of q nates in the first match camel Pes of American supporters, : it remained for Hennessey to - Provide the rea} upset of the day ¥ downing De Morpurgo, who was 5 6Seavily favored to win both his ain- Matches. The Italian was _ no match - for “weed and the several hundred ~~ -°Fs On hand for the openin of the Interzone finals wehieahiver @oubt as to the outcome. Gaslini & —, flashes of form, but was | —-» Sonsistent. while the American Wed his powerful forehand to ad- Vantage throughout. ee After the first half dozen games the American, who has seldom cB steadier, outclassed the Italian. ; last minute substitution for | Bevambidextrous De Stefani far’ &y Continued on Page 15, Col, 1, oes lle for him to overcome: the , roved easy. Thus the American took a two- nothing lead in matches and need } win only one of the three re- aining—two in singles and one! E ie bles—to qualify for the right} py tne Associatea Press. @ % play'the French in the chal-' WESTFIELD, N. J., July 20.— Tenge round here a week hence|tommy Armour was leading with for custody of the cup. If they can In the doubles tomorrow the chal- round goal will be achieved. ' Compared with the game he has peen flashing on European courts aor years, the play of de Morpurgo Sppeared spiritless and lacking in “s usual aggressiveness, while Hennessey was everlastingly ogile and steady except for a few iapses which were only momentary. The Match in which he bewildered the - Mighty Baron with a dazzling _ hange of pace and won hanidly _ eame as even more of a surprise than the steamrolier play of Hun- ter in crushing Gaslini with loss of which will meet in the National ‘Baseball Federation tournament in mabled the American star to fizht Postponed Games. way from behind in each of the | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wo first sets after it seemed im-! Cleveland at Boston, postponed, rain. Only Games Scheduled. ciadeelilibeninness fennessey played his hardest | ‘ len behind and his brave refusal | * consider the possibility of de- | | eat and his magnificent rallies on behind in the earlier sets ok down the resistance of the E FIEL @lian in the third set and it ON FINAL DAY 207, Leo Diegel was second with with 211 starting the final round Championship at the Shackamax- en County Club here this after- noon. Scores for the third round were 71 for Armour, 71 for Diegel and 68 for Farrell. Bill Mehlhorn, who was in third place starting play today, took an 80. dropping him out of the run- ning for the title now held by Far- rell. third round by scoring a birdie 3 on the 280-yard first hole. Armour was over par only once, when he missed a short putt for three on the fifth. A hooked drive cost Die- gel a five on the eighth, which was his only lapse. Farrell holed a 25- foot putt for a two on the fifth and was par on all the other holes. 'AMATEUR BASEBALL FEDERATION STOPS USE OF PAID COACHES : Press. enon... July 20.—Further payment for services of coaches, managers of players of class A teams in ‘he National Baseball Tederation will be illegal, it was decided here today by National Baseball Federation representa- tives in the opening meeting of their midsummer session. The decision came after a heated argument led by N. C. Johnson of Detroit and John Dugan of Cin- 209, and Johnny Farrell was third of the Metropolitan Open Golf | out a roller to Brannon. McNeely All four leaders started their | Made a fine one-hand leaping, ‘short center. Earnshaw popped to cinnati. the best leaders available and that | these leaders were deserving of mony for their time apd effort. Nugan contended that these lead- ers could not be placed in the same category of high school coaches and other mentors, Johnson had placed them. The ruling which followed the argument went into immediate effect. No persons con- nected with the amateur teams Johnson argued that class Aj teams should have the services of | ' to Schang. THREE RUNS. Brannon flied to Simmons. Bishop threw out Manush. center. Earnshaw sacrificed, O'Rourke to Brannon, who covered first. Bishop lined to McNeely. Brannon threw out Haas. Cincinnati this fall will be allowed to receive pay. ee noe “ee + Hauser. Earnshaw on first. tt ct seen The score was 4 to 0. | he has 11 triumphs to his credit. | stitute hitter in the seventh. innings. The game: Boley threw out Manush. kress. SECOND — BROWNS — Schulte | | 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 > 4 11 2. fanned. Kress flied to Haas. Blue’ ' fanned. | Boley flied to Schulte. | THRIRD—BROWNS — O'Rourke single to left. McNeely fouled to Cochrane. ATHLETICS — Brannon threw out sarnshaw. Bishop walked. rane walked. Simmons lined to McNeely. FOURTH —- BROWNS—Brannon flied to Miller... Manush singled to left. Schulte was Earnshaw’s sev- enth strike-out victim. Manush stole second. Kress walked. Blue lined to Earnshaw, ATHLETICS—Foxx singled to right. Miller singled to center, Foxx taking third. Hauser popped to O’Rourke. Boley sent a sacri- fice fly to Manush, Foxx scoring. Kress threw out Earnshaw. -ONE RUN. FIFTH—BROWNS — O'Rourke fouled to Hauser. Manion flied to Miller. Earnshaw threw out Crowder. ATHLETICS — Bishop walked. Haas hit into a double play, Kress to Brannon to Blue. Cochrane beat catch against the fence in right of Simmons’ long fly. SIXTH.—BROWNS — McNeely fouled to Simmons. Brannon popped to Boley. EPoley threw: out Manush., ATHLETICS—Foxx walked. Mil- ler singled to left, Foxx stopping at second. Hauser sacrificed. O’Rourke to Brannon, who covered first. Boley popped to Schulte in O’ Rourke. SEVENTH—.BROWNS—Schulte fouled to Hauser. Kress walked. Blue fanned, O’Rourke singled to center, sending Kress to third. Bet- tencourt batted for Manion and walked, filling the: bases.. Sturdy By Jack Alexander Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—The Browns straight game to the Athletics here this afternoon. third 4 ' Alvan Crowder’s winning streak » “Tennis drama of the highest sort | 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 4 10 0 was stopped. The righthander 'Was packed into the Hennessey- , CHICAGO | Morpurgo match as the young * American, after a poor start, fought met .defeat after chalking up 10 straight victories. Todays defeat was his second of the Season, and Crowder allowed only one run before being removed for a sub- McNeely rf.... Brannon 2b... . Manush If..... Schulte cf...... ae Bis eeeuea FIRST INNING — BROWNS— O'Rourke ob... |McNeely fanned. So did Branson. | Manion "We eae Earshaw, pitching for Mack, had seven strikeouts in the first four | ATHLETICS—Bishop popped to} Kress. Haas singied off Crowder's ‘CROWDER P..2 glove. Cochrane fanned and Haas COFFMAN P..09 was doubled stealing, Manion to. pettencourt....0 ecoococoocooocoos, COCHCOMSCOHOOR SSS CrHFNWUAK Rew O SCOSCCORNMNOOWO” Total. 06s cae Bettencourt batted for Manion in seventh. Dave Sutherland, Westweod, 42-39 Sturdy batted for Crowder in seventh, — : ae PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS—Simmons doubled | to right. Foxx doubled to right. , Simmons stopping at third. Miller | fouled to Blve. Hauser fanned. ' S | ‘Bishop 2b.....3 fanned. So did Manion. Crowder! Haas cf...... got the first hit off Earnshaw, a | Cochrane c.... ued mt © Simmons If.... Haas fouled to O'Rourke. Coch-| pyancer ib.....3 Boley ss.......3 EARNSHAW P3 pPlocoonmone elemeusnmme leroanon i meen buboen! N a) Total.....-29 1323465678 9 000000000 PHILADELPHIA 00010030 CARDINALS 5, PHILLIES 4; ALEXANDE Browns Lose Again to Athletics, 4 to 0 | By Gerald Holland. ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLU noon, with a 35—36—71. MRS, CORBIERE AND MISS GROSS IN NET FINAL By the Associated Press. BROOKLYNE, Mass., July 20.— Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere of South- boro and Edith Gross of San Fran- cisco, were victors in the semi- ' finals of the women’s singles at. *Coleman Morse, Forest Park, 41- the thirty-sixth annual Longwood | Bill Medart. Sunset Hills, 41-28 Bowl tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club today. defeated Mrs. L. A. Harper of Ber- keley, Cal., 6-4, 6-2, and Miss Gross beat Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, The finals will be played Mrs. Corbiere batted for Crowder. Foxx threw out Sturdy. ATHLETICS—Coffman went in to pitch and Schang to catch for St. Louis. Bishop flied to Schulte. Haas walked. Cochrane. flied: to After a second-round match in the mixed doubles in which Mianne Palfrey of Benjamin Gorchakoff of Los An- geles defeated Mrs. J. Taylor of Philadelphia and G. A. Brookline and Schulte. Simmons walked. Foxx doubled to left center, scoring Haas and Simmons. Miller dou- bled to left, scoring Foxx. Hauser heat aut a hit to O’Rourke but Miller’ was out at the plate, Blue EIGHTH — BROWNS — Mc- Neely was called out on strikes. ATHLETICS—Boley singled to D'Arcy of Loagwood, 6—3, 5—7, Further play in all classes was called off until tomorrow. on account of rain. Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., spoiled the chances of John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif., to repeat ‘iis last year's victory here, wnen he upset the Californian yesterday i straight sets, in the semi-finals of the 36th annual Longwood Bowl tournament, The score was 12—10, Incidentally Allison NINTH. — BROWNS — Schulte avenged himself for Doeg defeated him in the semi-finals last year. The other finalist is John Van Ryn of Orange, N. J.. he won a diruck out. Kregs grounded ‘to surprisingly easy victory from Her- Blue was out, Hauser to bert. L. Bowman, New York vet- eran, 6—2, 6— nca * we Shs ae pate REN RE a EA ine tele RR da ye 3 sath ae opal Fe aedlae Ser TOC Eas a hy tel i - ee anew Ranney bs in ate wx —— > te a ; SW urge seebadaiiarudmeres moh SEA wap tiane 5. x Ne pe ane n+ ws ssi te te wets " er esr hon . 3 f S i . ? ‘ B eG ee 7 " werent “ . = Mustain hy ” A oi yoo 9 . : Pee as eae che are a ee cake SRO ere ne le. ey Ne hterg™ I lates Ota aye ee ey A ¢ 5 ah v ey + Tw ™ 7 Ero Z “ { oats sabe Seed ee Cr ee

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ead on VM artes. citation an oe _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ hee FRIDAY, JULY 20, 4LDEN WILL NOT BE REINSTATED wie. HARDY THINKS STATED ON DAVIS CUP FEAM, OFFICIALS aS = on SE | Marks, ow * We . z ital of Big Bill Tilden from Ree gea 4.” Neen eee Nile + Se ¢ ME : Soe i. 238 ead Cast Pot Luck at Great Hopes, | Park Yeblertay, leon Sportsman's Nellie’ Wood * 272107 Princpes Pag? 7218 | © otham Lia ¢- Mo cn ieesass Ol the ‘intoedt sane Misstep, q F | Ha 2 . ; Javis len, Ut Sabéur taker ; me 81815 e eet. ” + ran, j j ing t oom Tie... dhe ome reGeaa..... .. 836 , inn ben son m a aia play, despite the request of the | 7°%S!@e in front ar leew” leaders rae | > | THIKD ee eS ites during Most of th & the favor v o4 - Coventry ++.-20 Third -.ehiz Colonc! Seth eC better horse tha of Jp a / ig French Tennis Federation that he racing eee tee and wore her iene ly on turn and after bong Rens, benefited dee Weebure The (J. Burke); ew out a finishing 29 ya tees, miles elds orth race—$800, istenies: "" Byear. | Cds. live and’ on gate maiden 2-year. | finished ahead “yt 7 4 : | We be reinstated jin first half mile Gyttretch but tired hadle ig ee Seed from start gevey Cwena | Hot Toddy (Ee Weg’ ** * 6&3 out! William Ohie ~ P¢S ahead of | Miinois King ™¢,2>4_8 sixteenth: Strike . |. zeit Turiongs: : . Of 40TO ia 4 Hee ° | was raced winw® closed well. Rock c adiv in last furlong Y art Saved groun? mo. y (EB. Watters ... .°. ie le, lo 8 King. ...103 Rowland’s Re. a5ymphorosa War Time 1i tucky and Fairmount : | aE as American officials a | Oem aced Wide throughout. « Crusher came with _2argee forced baci ©. 1:473-5. aStar’ 6° * wo -l Youn Ky pen Hand.....110 r -- 112 Otilia vines | - e Mii : nnou | Open Go Shut eho . Sister Maccie ae h a rush in st . . aBask ah , Morn = ye : : Bob UV Pe: «cece 110) RRB oe ' Stine ane whip a 112} the McLea: — @ ; 1p) that the French request that vi Of 2 winner on “the ad, POE Performance, “Jer paaay in stretch. Markl tees | yg FOCRTM RACE—Six farke?: = | 38 the long ty abo Participate | Bitiiken -~..2):107 yroheY §..°::: 97 | Barrie oliver’ 1173 4 Sesdy “22-7115! in the american eee oe | oni . lle j ... >=. Mutuels neia__ Matador 11lv Karl of War- hasta Baldy ..115 Mr. Mark 23 AMSTER . and, July 20. He °, be permitted to play in the ” COND me eae ec ge ‘ show. $i 4072 $5.36. show $4.82: Owena | bleeting Fire 12 bee o-« @1 2.3/ Park for bevel wae yairsround | Fifth " race—$6000 added, the Quebec | Walt Nh Aegotendy 115 Aeron . a fy Pitemmadese-cep ben: sine. | be American Olympic team, in PRS 7 finals against ' Sten £200: wok, driving year olds fillies ee oe ~ eee ee ee Ors aac ed on - £1€ report- . J-Yyear-olda. mile and a IN ‘seeewllS Zita MeCarthy | > | wh. a ae ‘a ; THe ‘ we Italy, ane i ~> oie Winner, ch. t pe same. Went to Sie TF one-half furlongs: | 4 = 24 Ts ees tO 1. i ey LA. ce | ee ~ - y £000 ze , a a 0 iia e Use 112 : . @ ee Sottes, °°" *** ven Six : % On! is ‘ n . at 2 fF . ut, it was dens Tr st > nk ; D. D bo = Rock Cc > soe ene a a ] condit W ‘4 . y *@eeeaec 1% ly «oa 3D } a fast t afternoo ° pee ae added,.there was virtually no|ieM® wo ----02 1. ite 7 7 ae ‘ae ie L. Geving ae Time 1:48 1-5) Love’ ican ‘ ven = interest apphared ns — oo Jr enitry, St SBtY. BR. T, Wilson — Mug 2304 Dusters” "7": --108 | able for Misstep to as til > fhe President Roosevelt was ar a cha a ee ss whe > £3 be 4 ; oward 3 ie abe and Kine sig ease Bill Mc- | SiS na e tha ixth race—$soo . th ra : “9900 ns ¢ : 1 ae | Widen fee ne, CMter dropping | po", Scotland .2:2::108 $ 3 7° 7 ge fit Hi. Richards 130) |. SIXTH RAGE Cpe tise Tan. ) Kye coven Correctly spelied, | 222, uP. mile ana a sistemin® S-yearelas | quette Handicay? S00, added. “The Mar. | 2V°". and if these good gg peed catering 6 . fe if Ae caesar” on the team would be ree: - Tuber ee 0 5 I ae ay Bb gio 7. Pichon 10.22 Ro pornip (MeAties) Tong: bd aa meer 57 gh the distance nat 1“ pad, allan ‘ - 205 Dailey ‘Belte pe DM isn! xteenth — and up, ou | Clash again it will be about 1:30 p. m. and at ten art) OF ee . > : . Se ber ! 7 7 C. Lando? 6.30 | ti. MecAuliite). . re a -§ | és = ee O89 Old 1 .*K vile" Sag errs. I : 4 ; over. - . > neta 7 » © Was dropped because | Wide on turn. closed yh moved up f -- Landolt 75 =p Wiggle Wagele ees” no ~ even | secon 6 4-5 Seconds, Ohle, +102 *Pandora se. O81 ~~~ EO 110 Teor, Patty ....192; at Lincoln Fi — ing in Europe all summer if SWE ‘the tnstieator of the proteat againas | eoog THD mace since” Lom shew Busy. 220 show 2.42; sport Orem, piace [BM Shee, SoMa MH estan. | tHE Pine Street yay “ePresented | Warby222214h Rime cc3g88 | SHA Briss aeaden Sotto -=-"*"120| they will be cecn nd MMMM pccepted all the score or more; ; g Edt) 8 ee , - Wo » +-Fear-vld« i.” §. ad Agent. & . ro e Stee we, * 4 an rer. .i, . 36 . . ++i ll a: : a tr gre? ae he - we ere gm the team, said | 2" ch. C4" +S driving. Wene uP One and one-sixteenth miles: Wud Broom. Weather cleans Attn. é— Univ be under the colors of om ‘eer Essington.10¢ Feta Feathers... 105 pe N. Camden entry, — though John Schorr ‘alan invitations from many countries. hag “felt that the “move, thou h $6 9-5. 15145. Vos Maid. Trainer” DOSt 3:13. at post 1 minute wt! At oo €rsity City Play ° Apprentice allowance ciaimed’’*~* 924 ~ sam Stable entry. any ch - ewes have definitely be toe sie drastic on . gh a alue to winners Oar owner. Time, 25 1-5 inute, Win. Cc Afte Yyeround eather clear: track } claimed, Sixth race $1200 ; cfances with the oe two e de ely en ac- ole much to Mr eventually mean HORSE . 100. em say | Weather clear: track f | finishea first three men had | At Bactlend Aci up. Rx furlongs Claiming, 3-year-olds | COlt in view of the slight ena & One We eee Hie Dr. Hardy earlier | Dearborn OT PPS. & , —— FIRST RACE—Fj,. . fast. » the rest of : patina he inc in ‘hi - Empi track ; $3 7 3 in the year d er ee ee ee 1, a S- : Enuivalent Lad . CE—Five and ah } crossed i the runners Fi *Anita tbe a 04 *Gracio urred In his viet ae aris lt LIMmpire rac meet at | n° enounce _| Ethel Sher -+2-1M 862 ee ee Fin. Jocke Y Viola (H. >. ae aif furlongs: |. ~ the lin , ~ > 38 race, $800. 3-veer. — * Us Gift..106 , Pao Cup tryouts at Ainpesta, on Davis | Pride eee te ss 3 8, BA Mace et | Bb Blackburn (Ro 9)78-94 13.56 4 8s| Sion ang the v! wm rapid succes. | 2,furiones: O. Syear-olés, maidens, SE nt Pratt103 sconce, Man .-10z coln Handicap effort. aford Bridge, near London, on eum under. Tilden's di 7- +308 Slowed Up After 11, and the other in a meet Pee in . rection, as tend-/Pouter’ *:--:-- ‘ode g Of OP, CUS Fe Be 6S, CCW Garner 47 man}. * ‘©. Church- ase Et ‘ng out medals . which | Billy Doran. .1196 Watt, GoUer - 141 | sWondertur’ *””” io: on }i3/ Misstep is a ye Cologne. Other invitations hay eae g& to make bums out of tennis | Huon Pag OTS se 113 R 3 re $i bt 4: ss 4 Sates 8 ON Time. 1:08 15." Bécxs ‘p, SE RE on re a for the first 75 pla ates Flying Embers 11] agg pebies Li | Enthusiastic te tee: eet a Was given a silane 4 tant , from cities in France Bai. BCE - Players.” He referred } ee Trey." * tes ae oe Se 63 = ¢. 3.28 | 8Ra_ “Big Punch also } mn “Ormodill: € first sey Cea, | “One Nuruber 111 i ac adeotr ty ws 19 pmbourg 108 | , ayott : s a4 - at ti specifically | ——~— 2-2... || 105 9 «@ oe ff 7 713 Landolt 14.48 SECUND KACE_@. y.., Fell. ™ en runners received | ~~ 8 ___ 8 C. Meyer 7 ACE—-Six furlongs: cups. Cived {5 turiongs- » Claiming. 2-year- old ace, * $1200 RE y and asa a - Germany, Swe- aa tended to pot Sere hotromenea os : restrain Used and “won drawing ea Tairomee et colf___15.51 *Willinm ‘(Pee hl 61.26 19.78 7.20; The other race | * Pus Boz -««-110 ®Joe En v nee | 2k “Joba a tile abd a. fale badly beaten in a s and Norway. All invitations fai ‘E ‘0, Be | probably the lead on out. Ethel Sher} t© stretch. clom Fallen tess sac COE aoe on the urple Sand ..106 «© apel ...313 son Jr. Boy 9} enstein ha -j eer ti) te thought, w | ably best and. the stretch ¢ : ‘riock forced ¢ - Closed *n Leaf (Aron). 8 436;-—-the w : Program | *Dance . : S *Paarisette .~" alte. o8e en 118 « F wees 112 | S brought be dealt with by the Olym ae their nl be forced to neglect: Daek tenienaned ride, mgt Pate ence was andaer erred aut, in stretch wader a eo RE 4 *Echolight ru = + tl the eg a see yard dash for "Princess “Dengan” yiitting Sand “ton Bene ‘vnwge 112 opie BSE 19 edge as shown = oe ac Memmittee after the team pets ‘ re e . > : . " g tr . « A Sto ite e Gl} a ’ “ on Iq bce A PO ey ° _ : 2+ * 6%, S* tees ; hh 4 : : He ~ What the Rule Says. tara ° Madly when tiring’ aia’ b0Ced. John ge SMe Well after being weer | Murky. Scotland Yard ecu’ ghiTe .Curz. | DY Florence Wright ap qn, WO? | Begand If? Aigo eligibie—""*'8 | “lowdy: "track “ muday. the mile route Monday whey Amsterdam. | Sia Hardy said he felt that Tilden place seep paid: Dearborn any epeed. Tey Tray Tan oat on | THIRD RACES et ea C., who 8-28 480) yard aoe an 'P for the 229. | ang UTT Tave. $800, claiming “3 yen; 4 Ut At Empi Should a fast ra team h fe aT © ni ay with without being! ner o%°O% {¥O" easily. place fear Olds. five and * | Firth of Tay (R Rich °° 13.74 9.44 “ Year-olds pire City Sat cing strip as the President Roose- Ht tie rred.” ch. ¢g Ki ~: place driving, Ww one-half furj ¥y (R. Rich. Mi Fant ‘ raw. JL Elue Fish 1) eras: . aturday and T 7 ' . Sees A tee 0] RE Gorin. ent to pos : » el ° ardson) .. “iss Wri e«es3B1lL * Bj , : First . oro ; docked. Bue Tilden’s suspensio , -3.__Value to . aner J woykt Post 3 ‘minuves. Win: Time, 1:29635 "4.7" "7 ---« 3.96} Qualifying ‘sie Siso won the first | s2ien.chO0t --100 sPuncio” SY 206 | cay capers oe Shamrock Purge, 2.ye, | St2Tters, Marks and el The official we! eee ; alleged’ violation og cea an HORSE. . S20 00. - Time, :34,° -49 oe Sheepshead Bay Avan en i the eerens re Anna Maguire won | *Medam Eméehie’ tas ot Sniile” the *Bine ett 5% furlongs: ~~? Gnd Out whether thes ein | uded C LG ercome party in- 2. rf ‘the followinc | Ro. _*T._ PP. or ©. Iwo Pats and De ate ream eat and ij Sue Barker |. 3}}] agg. eee i | Peb r ..109 w r Pe 4 onsui-General Charles I. re § Provision of Sec . od bee + a | Str _Bguleatase 1 Field. and Dontados algo she : mn the fina] / Gra ig (7 ddl Ale-. eligible” | Acobles Last ct Paint .. 1 equal of th , ae ; ‘. tion 3, Artic! Yam T teeee 316 3 __ Fin. Jocke Cuivalent ran. gave Miss Wri Jrass Maid i1@ RBearin eee Ambien -+-199 Stro tt © Washington « Oover, Mrs. Hoover. J o: ay ba of the by-law apa Ce SS lio = > ee REY. Odds tol FOURTH RAC ' aft right a hard fig: ¢ | - Speedwell Pe EE etharac a, MEE FE ng Se 109 ‘ong Tackle ..104 | Marvel. I is ; T, Joseph Mac- fei -. “4aws of the United st Se og aC , Bee a. is P. Richard —— | Ronde} E—Seven furlongs. er taking a Eati ow + eis ) Sweet Mon Vote Yes 2 @ ust Money , n their previous mes) fabe, in cha in a La ates | Coa! Elack ee eee el lO 3 . . 5 z “Hards ‘5Cts ell (W. Barrett) es: ia n early lead Mi 7m. i 298 ey «.t22 Mae — #...102 err, o-+-+.109 the Only ne , . rge of the Olympic oN: we wn Tennis Association: ent acen ye eE eeeee 11° 1 3: as . Kelley Ket, oc : ----684 454 a0] Wright » MISS Fourth ra ? » Quince _. "7 teful .. 101 | niy fast track OSs: , Pe iT 4 on -reak of Daw ome ee Be oe : >.82 ‘ nights } 3.76 Put on a fi ol ce. $800. handi Lydia --TIL Clatte oo - 201 Ck Was enc pmmittee’s Amsterd . ; gy Se “ . ; : mn ....110 5% 4! : > ssarey > | Bill Seth nT nines v0 00 4.30 he sprint ds and un. mile sGicap. 3-year- | es e654, 308 - eee in the F am istérdam office; G ; ae es A person may be ad Grenadier ; ie aoe . . ¥ . Lew a5_R2 Set Cavens) 3.66 | the finish near | 4. , mie and one-sixte Calabri s- 2S" «6Our Sal} ~--1II e airmount De | eee as outrun. arming Lady (J. Cavens; __ =: 4 ~-d8 cing ecti aWel] Turvy) 775 WI eset. RUBE P°trae es 2. %** 1986 VPENSAtION 17 ctory in the — r » and - Bou tor.” peti Stare Te RA Carda =e how soo show $3.04; Yam hes es Princeés Donna a nese SER Z2ASl vw ons ane E. Major A ee y °*Alwavgeratt- -191 tt Vietoria.120 dicap was a fluke or oak wane i _ attache Roy Smith board. | i ‘ eo ‘ { Sad 2h ee b ne . i ae va’ ow “ . ua A : oa On ce ¢ : : Meher aa Se i PPD LDP race. 2 : ae bo Pe eae ' 3 MY ‘ se i tm writing, 22 2925, Tilden agreea | i.55. & J Spasmh phe pyene Wena 2 70ers and up, ation quenet Bee gS, Montdlee! whic” 42¢ At Lincoln Fields and oo. oastmiee’ “aiming, 3-yearotge | “Mocrlieht \""Yoy sohn Soni; "103 | Mike Hall and Misstep SauMMmornn Vretett Roosevelt at} i © abide by th we 1153-5. Value 1-Fantom | 10. at - ances: arena alto ran. Scratch ay "* enn’ Bulbo 1.113 Gal rece. the g rter .113) @/NE in re es ‘eicome the O} | ae to eS t min - . Seratch Syoco Camac i Gale __. ’ | dded, 2. ve... Prightfy 13 cord tir | e ympic ‘fl one to give no resume aan oP eared cacieees winners, $200. "Srar) J. H. Moody.” Time. “3425 oT EAND SCRATCHES. =. teas mer raining; track muddy | sani eee) i os 9 Governor Seth 106 | longe: Toer-onda, claiming. — b ap-sing | vious starts, Toro ie thietes and sailed up stream ae | at pe: which he was entered Wr. PP, sr wu ' [Young April, Cirac? 2), H: Follow 1 ,_, By J. L. DEMPsEy °{| “Frank Fullen ‘ioe acrokee Lee jos | 2UtUMn Bloo: ° oe | difficulty ; sem to Amsterda ; | rf . A f ort. della. Pe Ow Me, | — Wild: ak ; : Seven A, Espi m.172 y uity in k : m. ; Patitor “earlier than the tind ory | fetes Karam. |p nnse, meet aathamoar "eM | oasis ack Mere Rovereto, | anean fect calming, yeanoten | aE as hae AT eccoodl4 || Tove Cig eeOe te HMM Athies Get, Workomts Y I em en. s H. Phi ber. Queen op “gim® Dear, Wrong Nuw.| 47624”: Earl of Warwick wi *Gofoin John BOT 88: 6 | . ail | owing the tii 1 ; z: W. Lene x8 lGleason °f Sheba. Bil) Don’, | 5_punmore Krick, Flatts Will Bank.! *Dingo _****>° th Hoftdclaap ...105 | °*Floriniss,’ | ~*4)* Sweepeta 7° -100 “4 Seems, but Marks is keen aaa “sagt swimmers immediately | & . Jones i—Fa min Ce ae) 2 othermel Misste, eam Menzel || “74,4 | 119 Fourth th a tgs "**+*-f09; ING at the s — oe ‘én to the Shell : ! 10.21 | Fish. Pretie pot’ ™en. 0: _ f Mino. Littl ; taste, . ven SBlEN of Sheba’ {72 Also eligidi race. the pa. where he Snell Oil Co.'s! ? ¥ ) : “O39 Clear. tracy aes. as ge eae 7—BONAIRE. True! ee wae ao ‘ weg ; , ME ee .- Alen]. Toreh . ©: ~ Imlie and one-« 3 yCar-oldg | see : TiONgs - ’ -alming, | Traver wa Arran o = FEE lise team, led to stro P SIXTH * Dan Burnhe place $3.24 show « ongs: and ome-half fur. | My, True’ B ah. Sien Of¢ ,One-sixteenth ; aricature 16 S. With Genie ands seme will, ? : i ng editoria} c won han RA 1200 3. m. show $3.22 ow 22.68: Dod es Eastm 4Ur- | ” erg oF. Bonaire. * Ra he ke esd 3ES * Banter Chitaptrap Bites 3 Stone | ers adi a : eae? ment toda OM |g Polly. place driving ~ qe’ elds aad wp oe Cree. | Mine Ee enen) §.. 250 4 ————2 "Golden “Waniti "202 (‘@Nebisco, ~°**** 414) Secamie- "**** 119 Dear taal **** 110 | adding much in oa arious crews he verse to rd tena ge ad. {Pye Sweet Music. Trainer, Dost 4:44. "at post it satan ‘ap Start ecod Miss Burrland (Kum- "9 11.00: 8.05 | At Windsor jEherift a a2 sunny I-ividend 109 | Foundation ee. * —s a so i es class, It should be the res) mon the Sloten Cones Sete aee . eet M of the Unit —- ue to winners -. vo ©. Winner, & « | Domne (So...) °°" °° °** « 73 : ' ~ani Hawai “jor pot idzht ... 109 | ee | yea ; poi. be d er if et : States Lawn Te ed laners. $800 €a ime. "34 Z.. ae 7 & | npa {Sauer} -- 4.3590 f.40)} By R .X } *s twat .307 Brun “th “f Sj *p ores, 3G0) r. It ig to be eer: ay. B B4 4 ; nnis Associati HORSE 3200. $100. 49, 1:15 2.5 | Time, 1-7. essa, gree tee 2° on |, +—Corpus De 73 CHARLTON f »~'f Muurice |-112 Alen” we tssehIS | oe em Pace. the ony Satie j regretted mB Pad) The Post on. a Se. WT. pp : ia 4:46. Dainty Maia Bins. 2” | tar ‘© Licti, Dr. Raisic jJcalous ... ' "17g «£8 Clizidle— | O14s. five #.> *Te@Nfield Pure, > 22°53 | 43 not eligible PvE ie All Amsterd , tits. Says that alth Medley. >. P._ 8T. nm. Noirett, Bolt of m,2¢; Henry Hor-j — 3 ston. Laf-/. *Apprentice hing, ttt Of Tay ..130| Perking ‘“"longs “Se, =-Year- | be » or the sett “*Gam will have if gxit 5 American Ough the Sixty **+eneregceht i . Equivalent Ariadne a of Thunder Emi! con | ~—MELY A RO: Sat i Weathe = allow ance claimed ny re dle Cale **% #64350) ; complete Pe Hance to m: a | i fie ae broke the ta Union Centrg} *** pie 2% Odds to } SECON? Dorrie also ran. . | Darling. ~~ n| SOldity, Nature’s| ac.O. se Gt: track tae. | Poon. 2-00 107 ae ee 10T Wi : ake the acquaintance | p lig ae letter he kept it in Ww in Ma n ventral voent. 403 Bee ive 133° EF. Sh : Gre “D RACE—Six Furie 1e—Corinth Tree j “Ve. SX. Fa. Se sae | Footprins i ae ee eo é ith such a field the Ameri ~ f 1% ge men | : ee j ioe ee “ae, popshire 17g | Stab Bag (1 ' _—- 4—Wid —om™mr Foster. o Sowios ar ar °5 -+0+-EO7- Moen, °° > + 112 | Trae e Can athletes o i ; a tion of the - spirit. The ac. Doctor Rankin *"****- 103 @ a —_ | o——N ealon roe el Re prove, Ir¢ t Windso *10 . med. ee. . 1093 ; . e 10-fur or July °é wh ~ | aces, f ce Can controlling RR Ses “> x 2 a % 41° 410 lipot a | aBuceph h ne .... ££ am pee 2 6— Pann} 4y. Rolls Royce faneh, : r. ‘ Rai Pounds claimed | should be tion = en a recep- | ; 43. body, the Post rae pa 103 ° ri 6 n 5 A > Sius (Grees)._. j , | , a vere Il. Villager ‘tries Polvo. ; First race—$10 aining trac oo the Most attr :s Scheduled } ; A. co ee Premature and oe Pca botn | when! {0 close pursuit. lot ole 6 ty Garner 3.5: | Princess Enea i yenn Winsome. Sibera- | — Lotievn Jake. Heagetonne |G. B-vearorde five’, Jaa urural Han- * sloppy. on Saratoga's great pre nt Roosevelt —— Preal- | might j é ie E the itio c for round 5 ~ und on fire? iat os 2 ; eranr and Bl : san ID, First Find. Ttins. j 1—Bonifern Ww, ps TIMES, - } Misty D “eT? O06 & a ] i2 Sister ‘Pal . is without » “We , , ; Bi r 5 eS cond ns, and hope a er x ni ees THIRD 3 uncbay aig&es ran Fi * se 3 2—Solidity PI ewa., Mistry Dar i Pre . ay ® @n ; > 4%, ” om mittee, 6 a At Dorval | Eutine’ Bre and oneal tenes | here. MUCH WE appreciate ‘be. te n b : con. 5a erek “ ' Sverlasting, Rea o - gg LS ie y meee y + wit Oe ee ee Ge my | 2] g00d thing to he that it may be a & Pam oon. Cudeeier, me Ov, Tégewater, Know a ot ~ age Ee gag PINE +40 tia Grass Sarctone eg Nature's D H-10% Pate se 403 | — PRICES ue “entene oe ene, Other nats i } =? ve the broad ‘ ; room. Florida Gold nie May. Stormy p I] Kinsm OO ~-). Petit Point Glatomn & °°" ¢ , aie Runo- | : ling vel Pavemen wei cy S| © ent ons | ; 4 : am : 7 —Oad 20d. Pro : ins Vint. Clodemiri/ 2—CAL, sang EES ement . |. ert a ni ge — peePamttens.’| ful. Vachell, ml0¥ 1 Cone Ti — “Coloratura Fairyman, Maxiva, George | acleTn RACE wine ryt fuck ran | 3 Nellie wongthabout Gilded Youth. | "King = '™...:- a4 dt 101 | asy 2 a BS While ee. —— on July | for ne > WAICH is thus rai “ —— 82d Stripes © “YS ~Traymore, Big Ri Lanoi! fg 208) |. ....4.50 Son? «ms! Hang ow lands Requesy pitt: Table Talk’ | Cabhees GOUrt--101 *Conar wis: * 219 | en $ natch G ae the | : ‘ae rather unf sed In a 4 ] Thompson R ; M 101, {Mann} ia ~#t > 590) as 6 ES and quest, Jim Brow ~| 22 Patch - 102 ec. sar ¥ ictoria .10 | ir short of Governm 4 : ortunate and * Resource. |{ “lord (Ingersoi) ‘+s =++. 5380 343) 5—Sup ™. Open; Thirad - Candora a Pa Ready Cash ficia) ent and oO} ; +4 misgruld a ‘ Ty f a". so: ij as Seca ~ ; ~ Uf Friar Sy f; ; | gta race—$1N00. “pee ee ree 193 j y a little rad > Use your Cc Cia is Will ympic ee SE manner,” brought int weg Lyte 2:09 1-5." Pan’, -:; 2.90) 8—Datroaiy nfire, Polls | gts and up. pix furlone @™ming. 3-year. /f] weeks Own and the ‘REDIT. it be invit 2 Clare, We -9. Lampus. J : ; . oe 1. Finttine pase. | or uD. six furlones: ar. ¥ hmen bala ed to : ) ae as the addnune ~ ; | oe Chronicle makes a simfiar | a D, Ky. July 20.0 Following At Empire City Trouble. Star "Cudgel ving oe Maker of! Pazsand.” and’s Request. Fimnmy pe pre, Runt fangs “$e See Bensinger 114 | eae. 28 . f resident Roepavett sak é point’ regarding the me i TH ONS. Track tags. NEW YORK. july o wie DORVAL SCRATCH | g— pj MER ENTRY, poy | *Reguiator “7777206 Tommy Foster’ “242! ee : rom 22. 20-mil F natural present “uy. |Tontine, ~~ SE EIGHTH MIL | | Medas’s workouts” ,.-0 > Followin 1—Charm; TCHES, | foay, ~-"* Solomon's Sea) “On 228 Fire. Fourth rena: ef! ner. 208 | ver from Nps, Canalized | | Of players = UMMBtisfactory™ status | Atue.--.. Bs Fanauish.. :3845n/ Aster. THREERIGNS Gt oe Ae Del wie Mae. Sun Seta, | 7—Kinalers Bix Seal. Opperman, Dat. vear-side sits pe 200. Hotel statier, 3. | Mam. © North Sea to am. ; : | WOlden ¥ 1 cons Se 9H) A. ~—wmi0nt Daisy ater - 21ao8. Dixie Smi loners : * 46°C and . fr egig ig is Thé Express . prince... “RO sR pCOMMe... 2436-5p/ Pair bey * 232 . yo ie = vue Seat Wind. The Supe. “aoa gg | Rorinare _ ie i a ed ine Athlete ay fe Carries cant iat an ae Geclmon Lady Jule. 37 : . Tony”: $1 3-5b Lit Alone. - 3745? Carnivorous 6 2.5b/ Peter im. Caw. Cavewoman bree # a At Empire City — “Pep 103 Wild nt ery G Let Cc = Safe enn and officials ar- ¢ a , : | Purple Sand uh 30" Sud Com. “© te Ap Sh 2 4—L. Arm 5 wexty. | . i McNa. 114 Corr armer. .103 | us he eee ) ‘ 7 than ever bef further | oe ble Sand -40 | «: OM - ate , Fates.) 36 3.5p | Armour, et. 2 Oa McNamee : orra] OLD Qs the «- PPY. As if . ore. | Wrae a wit 2° estes. ... -38 9. eful.... i337, o—War Boy | i em fl grea. Aah e Which we / G4 Hale [35 45 aGienn :36: =.) 0°> aatthew... 38 3.05)! a mvatittac dg . i——-Espinoza’ « 2een.. Moon? al. EB wian tt? Nick Cut ~il4 a! ». ?Wers and : was is ne} © #59 Sure s an. et ee... -30 Origing} se ee ; Pas dnmetee —TFronsiaan’ and By. ee eht oo" idenar OD . -+.«1053 Op ‘S¢mbarke Swime lt] | Sera Remain, to temoetes et PF 353.54 Gate see) mr ar 8 Teer ap | MEXICO (MO.) TENNIS =| S em Retort. “ge $97 9p] Jurgens sae Blue Metair oan 5D | corer, Post-Dispatch. }ton. toga Maid Ture oun Lact. ae on a Royce. °° 334) Barly please Be were par- i ; ules. }, Dawn 5 orgie. ... 52 SEbi ta eee. 3S Candy Stick ~ Rye A Me. Juice « | 3—Florj » Ab lage Say... 108 pipe ot eons QS | Crame.s - Set ret : : Tilden, by writing hj | President “* “94 #52 Checkmate’ ) King at Arms? and th ~ WY 20.—Secong} ¢—IRONe ec Sand lowes? Lad... tig gee eto 104 | ramped ehlet trom art is news a Sha open sane ronsi se ji ird rounds ; a nd | «6G RONSIDES. ‘Dale, PWcevettea Word of Span Sliver song: :*“*es! (Uarters . icles on Wimbledon a | Red Cranes’ “SO onaey Rest ‘Sid Kine ‘+ 150 2.54! the t ‘pal tournament f.-| Tkins, Morhols. Pe; entry. © entry. bHaugh Obertson th "@ ship. Lawson / f of folate the | , uz F ‘4a 4-5D) Santo ~ =e Cc ®nnis champi a. wand . *air Beth Rizth rac ton oo Te | the British rules |. Ftv ‘uz 48h t md... 49 haries.. -4p9¢ Pionshj ite aan . ena race. $1000. «1! , © track r. : coach had | ation “eee Tennis Assoc). | pom Ddale. Lee Royse j “yneara S5h Star King”. 135,758] McDonald ana Jone Official o | Arragesa “*] as: Bright Perdit h are Go ound, and l—Hipp; ISVILLE eal SE Parole tr *”’ ae ‘ tion sa f the .ssocia. | Betty Smita 8? SSD Plume ..1 205 2.5 Beam _ mv FIG " MILE #9 3-5n } Eze}} _— as Semifinalists, ywj:+), | Embers. ‘Ppias, Mullizan’s a te | eonuarer Iii i teee care ky Dritt:* “joe | ordia} weiee were given « - T , ’ 1 Oo] > Sh Aviator - 1-5 Bb anc ] ih 3.5 Farmer ae | 34 Id Carey as oth tid ~~~Sauce Reo aS = «Jing a * as = 23 7 ecount ie os -310} | _ ‘a 1e, crow ds ato ; ler WO. days ago the Bris: Raver Rock 8 home! 1208 TSR] pmplette..” 1205p B Bink! .-* lh cng bar) COMtenders for is eae eee rass Maia, yest! Joe Engel “Lucie” 4,” °1:202 Drewiee wo23- o7 | | Sak wavin Bes aei ee cee aa Tennis AS8SOciation aan Lawn | 2202 1 Sh on bey Pla, J 4. Ween Oh | Results to a 8 Singles title. [Fs H » Jean Bond, Sus Bark. | Irish Merits: ao unanelt es 108 | —— cheering ; : P : cad) , m t received x | Prince Bu t ARTER MIL 1:05 ~ 5d) Sun oe 04 1-5p Ro, al eli ! “O45 s 5}; Second a e: z BOBS e Feferendum Seventh = * es. 109 Alborak a . OR } G34 sere rom the a i Way ’ 1:190 Miss pa; | Single 1:03 2.55 cl round, McDo Mee * INGALONG t. Elizabeth olds ace, $1 Claiming ° “a; " . a apie ‘we Tennis Association «een | Cameo. 1S * 5h mons oe imeem Seabring; “2:3 3-sn! C4 Offutt, go" ¢ Uae defeat. | Een ww: Uptime, Judge | Black Cromingt¢, 884 70 yards *7ear ICAN TENNIS P43 1@ _ Tilden mR asking {: | Pretty Run i234) 702 All ig 44° 3 Sd} Ey Titan} °8 2-5n! Stk “. S—3; Jo on| I miae be © Speed vines tee Short ' . Ai . ! had contravened eon 7 | ty Run 1:15 4355 / Rightie | Caricaty REE-Q ARTER aia ett rom Simpson br forte: hes wo 7 ie x Fairmar. wl Exile. pomemy Prince. .108 po "Cea 9s STARS | Ye i Telating to amateur et . teN- | Blackamecr O= uULE. 1:17 1-5h! Fmeraid s 3A,- 9 Roral re . First roung McDonald th. Sheriff Seth “Gooner x. | Thistie Ce he ving Lady a WIN TWO eo ia Tawn for Grea ) atus as - Lobt son ptot Spot .1:50 4.55) “St Charge ~ cons 1-l90c.2,| COmis, 69 ¢ 4. 4 defcatag | ein .. eine Fenee, 11% Red n> ++0es8OS D ia S25 1m day the t Britain. Yester. | fui; AD PMale “under sien” ec | Dicin i 21b salkyr... 1:295 °°) Ragea “» 6—2; Jones defeate. |? | tf eeeittte. .-106 Jaze @2™ - 7 AVIS CUP MA ‘ $f @880ciation he ali wf ran Bb ut restraint, ond 4 L:ia Stormy ' ale, 6—4 § . atec (> ttlefield 10 wae 113) Contin : ie isl} -. eee: Te cables. worked & ‘good te oor tenine pice 2335 yoeee 191, | feated Prechy '¢ ty Offutt q.. | SATURDAY’s GAMES smo ia we pula ene Ris * ued from Page 132 ca.1, | a rs “Mr. a ; ®DPlenadict half nie Pen. : 3 ; Phile ~ | i :1n 3-5b R uc O:P oe 1e j defeated os ’ ees * 6—} © Ca se 4 7 Del, i oo 11 laf ut tows 10 > . e s i P ¥ » Tilden hasn't cely. 8% her : ity pulictte Es-! Indian Scout? = Triskerte. ° 1217-50! Wilkersoh, defann- pi |5 I § Batcmsctandlley otf 10 — 105 bm he pd contravenc} ) ty Run moveg| 22 Scout ed pis. -1:33y | SPas defeateg efault; Rich. | { N MUNY LEAGUE | | pean ena the cause +¢ the Eu- | ex Pee iy | enders. aa Hi The Amer | in th ai can pounded his rival's | | An official of th | | @ British asso.' BLOOMIN L:3th Kes: - alion ste = | | MMEINGTON esier, sy 9. defeat-a | ,"o. ¢ va. € on 8=66No. 7 C SMR da 4 , it seer nee QBN. contravene 4. | Manager Comer: UL. July 20 | Alwave... 1-4 85E Mane. Craig ‘gett: Eset detens | Bed: woe Chanter Wort". 1: Mar: | quette “wo 4; NDUSTRIat ‘NG nee af ciation further saiq- >| ampbell of tp Chance 1435 1, 6—] "S5@C | Chapter ae Wood Mem. 7,.\% Chapter | Cadiliac 1. Purina Milly ve) Gule™ @ entire Be Britisi . ington Three IL ® Bloom. Play _..1 $5 4-5) Ceylon ‘€5 5 St : i ‘er No. ¢ *m.. Assignment \, ives West Harlem Park Enci Me : tish regulation. | da eague club Gold Ber": b | Prince DE eee | hon CMMERC | "| Dash ve Bttttic: 0° my : : he wrote eras for the article, ““" released tk. lave yester- | Come {46 55 re ar Su a KALB, ILL. CLUB fon Electric ra. Neurgeoryeee No. 2 | Par Xo lo” Sash Faley No. 4. We. Fe Len | sign , Gerfalean + 40,7" Ms 2 Ame _< - 4, Un. No. EE not Gon paper ¢jy | ed up two m TS and | Geriaicon 1. air Man 1-49, ° Fr Cen. Ing. vs whood Bak. No-; ok » McQuay-Norrig yy ,1et! ae | Concern matches in - 2. | Places. Ore to take th Brigesroom orbelle iion | WINS G ; gtanium Pigmen eine Riscuits- we’ { YY. A “S Atlas : . actually was playing eae a? | Damane “se Catcher nasa Chance Play scat trend all the was | Dp tetiated — TOURNEY gt adhe ; ‘s va. Tower Cams Candle Faint 8, beting Weer” ; Ce - saslini's service / ning: ° 7 | The : utlielder Ha} F went engi). meh and good pp, | E KAL : | BOTS—Muron, p ZNIOR EMPLO S Hye peum™ No. 2 Maine, © Bt each set, losin q bee i tar new recruits are panies’ on handily. Grier ofS on ne hs | Kishwa ies ee July 20.—Tha | Para Puen Forest Bons, Poliah , Ee Ta tive x wioDtIk:, Subletie Peres ye be ~ only Gnensaie — | tee.’ nak to ovansville, and Catche-, | ‘aster. os Rave worked terday won th Fyne ig Kalb yes. | *- ohawks; Horan 4. owes Park oe i el Oh ‘nv Waneal “@e Of the second set. of the ei an form | ee nonin tony Golf ledaehaane ai way . ~h & BR FF. 12. 14. 15. i. seen ub. | Littte Ree = Association. -i hole golf tourna ©R'S annua! | ; . third ing “Tilden wrote Nashvilie 5 Mee ttancoga e Til. Was Second ae aan Dixon, E fad — ~s , 4 , €:: a peed ae bot the Offensive ut these MARY Qrticien,| New s —omphis 5 finished thir Clinton, 1, a ) i ain 4 to win time as Hunt ten we | meses were all legitimate Orleans 4. Ath i. . *? ~ to yield co nter — iene | about players. com-' Mobile « Birrs; nta 2. © 8830ciation » | met Ire: Nos 2. , : , bsg@t 6 mand of the sit. | the # is most ext The whoie - Birmingham 3 invitation to mela ee Dixon's 2. = “- BS will have th Coast. ment there. votes © 1929 tourna. ; “ z oe - on. a eter captain. | now . — P w. Wear ha 1 ee ‘hg Davis c nt en - : uD Committee | ice | vith h Tilden o , The = him on the sidelines =. r bowerfully built Baron | Dreasively, smas i nhessey | Anferican bra. own ®¢ rvice and teok mn on Same Bea, bse fully controlled base ae eel

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 15 HOLLAND FOR TITLE MEET. — —_ $ELOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1925 OLYMPIC SQUAD ARRIVES IN GRASWICK WINS OVER WHITE IN AMATEUR BOUT RESULTS OF BOUTS AT MOTORBUS CLUB ad ‘ él is Re “et G . Bis = x“ _ oe ood ; s ; , a x *~ = aa . f 4 + 4 > oa ‘ ee ag A wh A e- wog S ip : ni a | ANOTHEREPISO| a, v1 GIVEN IN MISSTEP-TORQ? on M CHICAGO, July 20—7.. & i ES Marks, owner of Misstep, stjj) is a the opinion the son of Upset §. | better horse than Toro. nate nt finished ahead of Tero in the wet tucky and Fairmount Derbies, gansta the McLean colt reversed the ges.4 ; in the American Derby. Bi | Mr. Marks and his trainer, Lowenstein, will not start . when the track is muddy and ta that reason Misstep declineg the ® issue with Toro in the Latonia” Derby. | a Only a fast track or slop is ra | able for Misstep to do his beat ane Rg aver, and if these good 3-year they s oe 1:30 p. m. and at ten - ten of two the vessel was in » dock amid the cheers of many who crowded the pier to clash again it will be over a ¢ the American athletes. with either of these conditiong vailing. It doesn’t matter to Torgilimectatt how the track is. - _ Both are entered in the americans would be per- quette Handicap, Saturday's featun. in Europe all summer if zg, at Lincoln Fields, and it is Probable *Baeraccepted all the score or more they will be among the starters, aj “Sywritations from many countries. though John Schorr may not: Sw two have definitely been ac- | #@ny chances with the crack Mclean § aad One Will take them to the colt in view of the slight lamenegs es Empire track meet at ‘jhe incurred in his victorious | ierd Bridge, near London, on / cOln Handicap effort. * 11, and the other in a meet Slowed Up After Layoft, eene. Other invitations have Misstep is a very fast horse, =4 from cities in France, Bel- Was given a slight layoff after ae Switzerland, Germany, Swe- Latonia Derby and as a result wand Norway. All invitations badly beaten in a sprint, but Low. Bom be dealt with by the Olympic enstein has brought him back og @Baomitee after the team arrives edge as shown by his effort over | * Eg Amsterdam. nck te meer ningsig “The American colony here turned of a second. 7s “a. wt in full force to greet the Olym- Should a fast racing strip pre sic team as the President Roose- Saturday and Toro is among th 4 docked. 7 | ty in- starters, Marks and Lowenstein The official welcome party find out whether their coit is thee” Consul-General Charles L. OPP ere “IT Do Not Fear Tunney’s Punch” —Heeney; ‘TUNNEY SIGNED Champion W rites He Is H itting Cleaner vba TEX NEXT YEAR As Told to a Representative of the Pust-Dispatch. : ? FAIR HAVEN, N. J., July ho If Gene Tunney is any harder to | fight than Paulino Uzcudun, I'll | be surprised. The Basque is the roughest, gamest, hardest hitting fellow I ever saw. He isn’t a DPBPDPPP PLP LRP LPP LDP BAA AL LP Leh dd ter today than it ever has been/ By the Associated Press. for any other major contest. Ii} SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 20.— am heavier and stronger, thor- | Gene Tunney today entered the last oughly trained for 15 rounds of; Stage of his training for the de- the most strenuous milling. And/|fense of his world’s heavyweight mentally, I am tuned for battle. | title against Tom Heeney in bet- | en Holds Three Tennis Titles — : ; cle” 3 ? NN Oe te es es By Gene Tunney, As Told to a Representative of the | Post-Dispatch. PPL, oe Yee o— Oeste SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 2 | whether Heeney's rushing tactics, | |his great strength and aggressive- | ness will make it more diffic: it P for me to defend the heavyweight c ham pionship In the first Ne eee ee Can Do Is Take It, Loughran States SPECULATOR, N. ¥., July 29. ad | E can't jab, he can’t hook, he can't punch. All he can do «ws stay .a there and take it, but I must admit he can do that antil the cows come home.” Thus does Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight champion of Tom Hee- the heavy- rese. Holland, July 20. American Olympic team, in *% he fought Harry ¢ ie Wills. z Tunney h a 8 ,* “ewe never been ac-: eo cused of being a knockerout. at took him 15 « rounds of theTOM hardest kind of work to stop -Georges Carpentier. | Yes, Gene knocked out Tommy Gibbons, but Tom’s wife was in a dying condition that night, and he was so worried he couldn’t have whipped anybody. So, I don’t see that I have any- thing to bother about in the cham- pion’s punching power. He hit | Johnny Risko with everything he had for 190 rounds, and John was still grinning at the finish. I think | I am fully as rugged as the, Cleve- land boy. Nothing has been overlooked here to get me into the proper physical trim. Night training was an excellent idea. The ring and the lights are exact duplicates of te iy ein ren Maem cetingren ne Pee eg Hane PONE ana A A Se ec eae M2 - oe . “ . é wee ax ew a ee "i the world, describe ney, challenger for weight crown. He is here to watch Tunney spar today. While Tod doesn't belive that Gene can knock out the rough and ready village blacksmith, he does think that there is a strong probability of the bout ieeney i i A ll i ee a a _——_ _ Gene Tunney. o Rickard Threatens To Have the Law on | Champion Tunney NEW YORK, July 20. EX RICKARD warned Gene T Tunney that if the heavy- weight champion persists in flying here from Speculator, N. Y., for his title match with Tom Heeney next Thursday night Tex will have the law on him. “You owe it to the promoter of this fight and the fight fans to see that you take no chances doing anything that might pre- vent your appearance the day of the fight. As the promoter, I insist that you must not come to New York by airplane. Will proceed with injunction if you refuse,” he telegraphed ‘ Tunney. HEENEY. KV FOF round. doe Borich, OPPO LOL OLD OP ORB OPP BRR PRON AA NALD YK OS i i | Several times I have been asked > Only Thing Heeney ( rd ? good practice for the sort of thing being ee pi bade I'll face shortly, but it proved ee much pleasanter. The work has done everything I expected. I'm down to within touching point of my best fight- ing weight, which has always been between 196 and 198 pounds. . I have the impression that my spar- ting mates have given me more benefit than those Tunney has used —principally because I faced va- ried styles, and Gene has been box- ing for a long, long time with Billy Vidabeck and Harold Mays. If I win the championship—and I am confident I will—I'll not for- from boxer like Gene, =, #- But better than all these, I have | ter physical shape than he has worked day after day against my | ever been in his career. sparring partners, Billy Vidabeck | In addition, he was probably and Harold Mays, practicing noth- | better fitted mentally than he ever ing more than the shooting of | has been since he took up boxing punches into a certain spot on those | for a livelihood. He has been fast moving targets. At first, na-;training here for almost three turally, my judgment of distance | months and during that time but was off and the workouts were far | two incidents have occurred which caused him any annoyance. i . a PR Bag ERED RS ps SAIS cee rye Mp SG i i (ET ER > a = : mbnie ahead heck Me eth ew al aA lng ert; Me. ago Br a et al x, Mrs. Hoover, Joseph Mac- equal of the Washington-ov marvel. In their previous 9; the only ned Wade in charge of the Olympic meetings |: : : isealaee fast track was encountereq“@- mittee’s Amsterdam office; G. fans, and in one of these, in which John Schwake of the South Broad- way A. C. met Jack Day of the Stadium. So far as we are able here in the country we have sim- those that will be at the Yankee | get Fair Haven very soon. been ideal in every way. could it -has Nothing have more closely ap- from satisfactory. different. Now things are One was the attack on the New In boxing drills recently, I have | York Boxing Commission accredit- ‘ ta M4 ot ieee = he oR atlie + Sipe Kirby, past president of the smpic Committee’s Amsterdam fice, and a group of American dents. Richard M. Tobin, American been able to land my left when-|ed to Tunney,,and the other was ever I pleased and wherever I1)|a baseless rumor that he intended pleased. My right hand, the most (to retire from the ring after the powerful of my offensive weapons, | Heeney match, regardless of the dug cleanly into the mark when- | decision. ever I cared to let it fly but 1 am Tunney had a day of rest yester- careful to hold back that punch a|day when his medical adviser, Dr. bit in training for fear of injuring | Robert J. Shea, a New York sur- sparring partners. geon, gave him a thorough exam- Thus I find that today Iam able /ination. It showed that Tunney to punch as sharply and accurately | was in splendid shape. His heart as at any time in my career. The, test indicated that he had accumu- layoff that was forced upon me has | lated much more reserve power taken nothing from my accuracy. than he has ever possessed before My bodily condition is better than | and the increased development of it ever has been before. Is there | his shoulder muscles denoted any reason, therefore, why I should | greater punching ability. not be able to handle every asset Tunney has already sinned a Heeney has without fear of de-|contract with Tex Rickard, pro- téat? I could carry no more of |moter of the championship con- in the Fairmount Derby. The Marquette Handicap, how.’ | gj) ver, will not be a two-horse race. -; Older horses are eligible and Mike™ Hall and Chicago will be among of the starters. If the field is not too #pMinister at The Hague; Command. j big. the race will prove whether dg@ Robert R. M. Emmett, and Toro’s victory in the Lincoln Han. @olympic attache Roy Smith board- | dicap was a fluke or not. wWithmeeé the President Roosevelt at! Mike Hall and Misstep both run. @ ymuiden to welcome the Olympic | ning in record time in their athletes and sailed up stream with | vious starts, Toro. might have some@them to Amsterdam. } difficulty in keeping up. wf =: Athletes Get Workouts. f /\, y - Toro will not be seen at Saratoga, ; The girl swimmers immediately | $ od — a Marks is sg on rac-7gwere taken to the Shell Oil Co.’s 3 3 a © Spa, where he obtained. and the men to the Marine | _| Misstep as a yearling, And that colt Natatorium for practice. The track Now for the Blew-Off. #; Probably will be shipped there. @athietes went to the Stadium HO Bill Tilden is _Here’s a Horse Race. ip Practice grounds and to the gym- Davis Cup team, If Victorian, Misstep and Reigh »@ Dasium of the Amsterdam police Count are brought together in the @ Arrangements also were made to he ap mech SS Cao, | Travers, with Genie and a few oth-, Btive the various crews a practice acer tape cee a opal ers adding much in the way of Oe on the Sloten Canal later in| ee oa Sites — 5 should be the race of the of the i | * SR! the net pore mye = watt ; Year. it is to be regretted that Tore @ | gtraight defeats; for nota . ‘Is not eligible, or the setting would ies fo eek the nae nce | ber of the American staff ts 7! ake the acquaintance | equal to defeating the French aces. Motorbus A. C., an extra round had to be fought before Schwake could establish his superiority. The close special bouts followed five fast preliminary events, each of which ended before the sched- uled number of rounds had been | fought. Three ended in clean | ‘ knockouts and Referee Harry Sharpe stopped the other two when the going became too choppy for } the young novices who partici- ulated the conditions of the big fight. It isn’t only that I have! proached perfection. (Copyright, 1928.) ae Bie Cn pes, elle a at stay — MISS RUTH BAILEY. The 18-year-old St. Louis girl recently added the Southern net championship to the New York and Iowa State titles, which she already held. She defeated Miss Julian Pickens in the final of the Southern competition at Louisville. LPO LOO A fla on we ~ * eee we * . ayer , a HR et - LP YP eg ae ee ee ee Bs x 5 3 SES tires: yale joo a“ TI ee ee — hao watith patch ell Ln wl a : AMERICAN LEAGUE. oe Pees. ‘| on At sy omfort of pipe up a pipeful of To Pierced Gaslini’s service We times in each set, losing his delivery only once—in the fame of the second set. The | | i ' ; nS pluckiest attempts to rally | in the early stages of the first | third sets, but the offensive P8ed each time as Hunter re- ' gg Yield command of the sit- ing Tilden, deposed of ths Davis Cup Committee captain, Wear, chair- | ‘fice to win the sixth game. acting’ captain with Tilden out, | With him on the sidelines, bowerfully puilt impressively, Much assurance. ~ Same at love. aided by a vol- ent and three Hennessey The Anferican braced on own a and took the sec- : Utifully controiled base line _ hand Baron | smashing | He took the | ning ran de Morpurgo ragged in the fourth game, but the Baron's |'remarkable recoveries helped pro- long it and it was deuved twice before Hennessey could take it. The Italian then took the lead, ‘winning the fifth game at love. Hennessey lobbed persistently but the teasing strokes found the Baron unperturbed and he smashed them now and again for furious kills. De Marpurgo broke through serv- Hen- nessey played the Baron's back without result and was trapped twice at the net for deci- sive. points, also double-faulting once. | “Smiling” John" rallied in the next game and renewing his forcing tactics had the Baron making a series of errors and captured that seventh game amid applause. He then evened the count at four at 6—4. The Baron's careless judgement of Hennessey’s lobbing returns proved costly in this second set, and twice in the fifth game the American's teasers hit inside when his oppo- nent thought they were going out. The Baron slipped and fell heavily in dashing after a sideline shot in the seventh game, but he declined to take time out. Hennessey rallied and broke through service for the next game after the Italian had been within a point of the set. The American's change of pace was effective and the Baron’s play somewhat streaky. In the tenth game of the des- perately fought second set Hennes- sey finally won out on his own service, thus bringing the set to deuce at five-all.- Phe deciding 'craftily command of omst of the exchanges, | and apparently in entire broke service in the opening game third set and then won his own delivery at love. De Morpurgo’s control was poor but he steadied enough to take the third game. The American won the _ fourth, which was a desultory back-court battle and was leading in games, 3—1, as well as in sets, 2—1. Hennessey's steadiness under the Italian’s hottest counter attacks accounted for the fifth game of | iplacements for the jthis third set on another service break, but the Italian came back in the sixth, shooting across two points that gave him the game. last he won, however, and in the next two games he could get |the way in which he lost the series. | Miljus had come to the Pigat late in the season when the Pitts- ‘burg pitching staff was cracking oe eee natentepngeemenpmaneen MISS RYAN WINS THREE MATCHES IN NET EVENT DUSSELDORF, Germany. July 20.—Elizabeth Ryan, veteran Call- fornian, won three matches yester- day as the international tournament got under way. In the women's singles, | 6—0. | Argentina she advanced | mixed doubles by eliminating Fran | | Bergartz and Menzel, 6—3, 6—3. It was the | and in the women’s doubles she | and Cecelie Aussem of rt total of only four points- Ryan defeated Frau Lang. 6—!., in Germany defeated Frau Will Roth and Frau \Krueh; 60. §-—*.. tennis | Miss | Paired with Ronald Boyd of | the Player—Club. Goslin, Wash'n. ‘Gehrig, N. Y... Simmons, Phila. | Lazzeri, se ee | Manash, St. L. 212 38 45 319 83 118 206 34 76 90 372 55 127 —Simmons, Philadelphia, .390. . AB. R. H. Pct. | 401 370 | .8369 269 49 96 .257 341 Leading batter a year ago today : } : I ; ————17—, | ONE WADE & BUTCHER CURVED BLADE FOR YOUR SAFETY RAZOR FREE ac any desters Shavers say “Marvelous” LEND US YOUR FACE * WENNERSTEN’ | REAL HOPPED MALT THE HICKEL COMPANY, Wholesale Distributors, 1106-08 N. Broadway. Phone CEntra! 1133. —_ Ot. Louie, Migeew, “: ——E—E— % 3 , ok ati a bill Y ? he oo oy r. 4 ee > . stab “ah es O% te yAce ay ak OPER Llu a oe A Caer Diikiiin, ttle Peniee he ton eine . ek Re ee en v8 . BAe 1s 04 Os wg She Es an Se RAs Cpe Pee ee ee eS é ch ena nx te dees Pra ame oon! ~~ “ z: : 5 io , ieee. eS Been - ghe pie £0 Prep fo > Sa Ai eee tant en , LAR tet be sw pete, “a rae ee . rs . f Mee : rks, 6 he = # r ; “ : ; ote 5 ae, ps wk Aatstateg CA. te As * a A sy 7 : : a, 2 abe toes Bo aide 4 Paige Wig lae at RO me eR ae | Sg. COR ae : 7 ¢ a ee r! é cpl

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Ihe ts a IO ae Boe so a a MEE aS pOREY ye Sate es ' i ; t a . ia i Aan * § ; ah: : ; ve? : : 7 - efi 4 rie : ' * a. 3 A Pel iE a4 ; ae 4 te : ¢ ; : A it oe a; i tee | Lee : ue BS ii pa a 4 / ie bi | b ; ; ~#) $i a e* ; as j Pit iL: ; b tif iM if: : ES ; 2 : ; te fi tee 7 f ieh bs os : : i d - i ‘2 14 7° He Se t. £3 ‘ b. Ges i; Sate t tai eist, Gh te eis: ; AV Tit 7 SeGay tbs tine > : pects af Bea ia) ourits ff f area (2 ; E :oe oct : erihh i} ; & si s REsit: Ys = Hil 4) i eeitsi i tae Tne \ Sacet 33s 3 PME a hati ie z Seri s% F. Etat] 1 y PUB ETE cmicat ti cal TELE sar ie? bait, Al eet eb i} t ERS @! 7.4 & Ts By sf ; § petty Bi age eOsi8! iF ‘ : it ie bry! it echhi iF) 8g 7 ; z ae * i t Pitt, iff 4a = 5% : . ee i} fee | - } ‘ fer Bh : : | betel fy hee mest, 2) ee Blin ij £ ; +i oe Sil ot ae Birt) ae viii) a) RET ie bit ‘ht &, a4 io) em 2 tte Pe ag Parti H Tt Peaith i) aie Pili) Chur Bi} 4 i s ¢ oe a5 a. Pe Pt 73 os! & Rieti, 74 ee eb iets > ee mae, ot ae ta : ‘| Briti 77 é- Bei. s 934 toe avtt) ty ao Bate a a ry Pe ie ( - ez. eis i) Toe aertt i ft & Pt : afi! +; te aS : a SePiLi ae. at ¢ Ey Patil: Sie ae eet .? a bah tf Seni! 4 ; a 13 a ; Bais ££ a d Siiat oi ieee ef io Sia tat fa. t3 i sa 2 S84 at , Gets tl ie brit) it] tee 1. CHE ae.) | Ae De:; ts , ¢ = E +) ioe Pty ; eS G3 53) +? fe Setiweis Baitt Hig ait ' > Pea ii! oc: ee BELT! Bl F CG Siise: 2 Petit at Bi ETE Peitis BLES at) . = 3 | 3 % eiih Biles j Pitt 213% @ Beret Gites ; EBETS | z : aes : as ; Bi i @ ee ‘eG - t i% t : : H a e : ~«20, she said, but she PAGE 16 ee eee + crete cc se re MISS WILLS IS BACK HOME FOR By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July Wills, who has won the £0.—Helen women's | championships of the United States, France and England without the loss of a set, is home again, more interested in the showing the Cali- fornia crew will make in the Olym- pic Games and in the newest ten- nis sensation, the dropping of Wil- liam T. team, than in her own successes. Returning to America last night accompanied by on the Mauretania, her mother and her doubles part- ner, Penelope Anderson of Rich- mond, Va., Miss Wills learned for the first time that her college's eight had been chosen as America’s Olympic crew. another year at the University ‘f California, and several of her class- mates are members of the crew. With even greater surprise she heard the news of Tilden’s being dropped fram the Davis Cup team. The California star made few com- ments, preferring to wait until she could learn all the facts of the case. Was Playing Beautifully. “Tt is too bad indeed,” she said. “And it does seem unfortunate at this time. I didn’t even know he was writing any articles from Wim- bledom. “Tilden has been playing beauti- fully abroad and he is such a mar- velous player. Of course, he docs seem to get tired, but all who watched him said they never saw such strokes as he performed.” Concerning her own activities in writing Miss Wills said she did not believe they would interfere ‘with her amateur standing. She has written only about tennis in general, not about any matches in which she has participated. She expressed regret at the loss of the Wightman cup matches, in which she took part, by the Amer- ican women’s team. “They were too strong for us,’’ she said, “‘espe- cially in the doubles. They seem to understand this sort of play much better and they play together a great deal more. Perhaps we can bring the cup back next year. Plans Are Uncertain, The California star's long string of victories came to a sudden end on board ship when she ran into a series of setbacks at the hands of Capt: S. G. S. McNeil of the Mauretania. She played deck ten- nis with the skipper every day of the voyage and Only one sct. Miss Wills’ plans for the future are still uncertain. She will com- pete in two invitation tournaments in the East before defending her national title at Forest Hills, Aug. cided which ones — will select. BOYS’ BASEBALL CLUB AT DECATUR SCORES 91 RUNS IN 13 INNINGS By the Associated Prees. DECATUR, Ill, July 20.—-Babe Ruth's “murderers’ row” on the New York Yankees never scored 91 runs in 13 innings. But that was the achievement of the “Sock, Run and Slide” team in the A. of C. Boys’ Baseball League here yesterday and they Claim to have set a record. In a double-header, they shut out their opponents, 50 to 0, in the first, then scored 41 markers in the first four innings of the sec- ond game. When the onslaught had gone that far, both teams agreed to quit. Every member of the winning team hit at least one home run, and Payne of the winners pitched all 13 scoreless innings. Tilden from the Davis Cup Miss Wills still has | was able to win) has not de-'! __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS JULY SO I TS TTT a | The Passing Show. UR Davis cup team has béen 0 stopped I see, by the Committee: Large William Tilden has been dropped, Which really {s a pity. In rounding up the iron men, They claim with facts to back it, That Brother Tilden’s fountain pen Is mightier than his racquet. It looks as though the jig were up With all our aspirations; | And that the famous Davis cup Is still for foreign nations. No doubt the outlook’s pretty tough, But we are not dejected; The other boys might do their stuff And pull the unexpected. Three rousing cheers for Andy High, Whose work is fine and dandy! On Saturday his friends will vie In honoring our Andy. Our native son has proved a wiz In any old position, Aside from which our Andy I!s A mifty electrician. So It Seems. Andy High is a member of Lo- cal No. 1, International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers. He's a live wire whereyer you put him. | Andy comes from a ball play- ing family. His brothers, Hughey and Charlie, could find their way around a baseball diamond blind- folded and tell you what base they were on without drinking a cup of coffee in between bases like the cigarette smokers do. Winter Sports. | “Radio Waves Said to Play | Hide and Seek at North Pole.” Peekaboo! Peekaboo! over the ice we roll; Peekaboo! Peekaboo! from behind that pole! ~~ aE — ee wo et come “Tunney’s Airplane Trip to New York for Title Bout Arranged.” That won't hurt the gate any, either. Now. if Tex could induce Heeney to make the trip in a diricible the affair would be a | sell-out. In going in an airplane, Gene } | } is probably planning to get the drop on Heeney. “395 Made Ill by Salad.” Try ‘Sport Salad.” Not @ headache in a carload. The street car company is now issuing transfers good for a half mile walk through Tower Grove Park from the Vandeventer line to the Arsenal. street _iine. Sounds reasonable. Co-operation is the thing. W For a single atreet car fare, If the intervening space, You will cover on Shank’s mare. Fare Enough. E will take you any place _——_- > ---- Eddie Killian Buried. DETROIT, Mich., July 20.— Funeral services of Edward H. “Eddie” Killian, 61, star hurler of the Detroit Tigers in pennant-win- ning days 20 years ago, were held today. Cancer caused Killian’s death. ee Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding _.. Records of Cardinals and Browns : Cardinals. ee G. AB R. H. @2b. 8b HR.SH.SB.RDI. Avr. POL A. E. Pct, 2, % iéwas . 88 374 67129 20 4 2 B44 8K ,345 201 7; 4 987 — or wor A 66 223 44 G7 11 5&5 3 4 1 SY fhsxuM 68 67612 «MD Briech 2 i etectoset 80 300 64 102 22 6 KIS 16 62 LB80 220 B85 15) |YT5 Bottombes ib 87 330 82 118 30 13 201% 77 L4S5s Ke ZY 14) BR " OS SEO Ser ab 2.56 o4 70 33) 3% iv as 6:2 S00 143 4a A) . 460 om a ee Peers 64 I6S8 34 S58 S& A dS B&B iM LOD ~~ >. 2 .oe Wilson Deeside wake « 0285 41 7918 4 1 91141 1279 261 782 4 ORR venow 8 ........48 126 8 28 6 2 © 4 O12 (206 T3127 27. ‘Yee pensar ite os ......54 163 19 41 6 4 2 8 S$ 4G [oe UO AK 6 OUTS Blade OO tf ncccccccee-2O 4714 11 €@ 2 23 O15 12834 17 1°13 = « [987 re eS 50 199 36 63 4 4 4 6 22h OS1T «46 2 8 May Ec, DEE 1S 98 8 24 UY S$ OS 6eHO ww Ak Us CYA Halues Sr, CRE 7 s+ £6 8 6 8 8 6 1% 6 6S OB Othe qucnender Pp ssssesetes 46 §& 10606061646 — | =: 3 6 1.000 ‘ herdel ee ee mse 8 146 480 1 2 @ 5 eee U8 lth 8 Use lll hoe seees a. a 3 : : © 2 > 4 : + 4 23 @ 2.000 dn id ak ’ “ae So 8 49 ” aed » Se 6enenss : ; = “ 3 4 ~ es © @.3 167 >. 9 Shane iciGuns es 3 o ¢ 0 oe : | Frankhouse p ...... 12 144 2 a. oe ae > > : 286 1 2 ° tose | 1. _— DP sscesecs -_ 22 66 °o 9 © 0 0 0 O .¢oon 2 6 1 88s! Hald D asesessees —_ 2-2 8 O68 0268 8 6 0b 64 4 OS 1 ae _. TF eeedcoecel 0 | Se > = 2 82: @ 6 ~Se 2 0 O 1.000) = ll eee 7 aa | _ = Be . : ? 3S 41 342 158 os 2 YS] . ees . > 0 0 0 ° ; CLUB BATTING. A AND FIELDING. — 7 7 * .-SH,. SB. Ave ” , , CARDINALS 2998 537 sos it 6h th 08 47 eee es + seus oo on OTe | Browns. NAME— Position. G. AB. R. H. 2b. 8b HR.SH.SB.RDI. Ar. PU. ALE MeNeely rf ......... 90 381 56 93 20 6 O10 7 wy) oY48 IM) > 4 Brannon 2b... ||. |. 83 313 49 7132 42 Vie 847 leer 174 Vw Ie Menush if ....,...,..00 332 55 127 26 9 5 9 9 45 .341 29158 3 2 cpeniy, MC eee 88 348 54 OT IO 4 4 at ty ede nk 4 Ee eee osee 87 313 40 O8 17 & VAD % 44 (4D OBS VOL oY Blue RRS es Bt -» 80 306 52 T0812 56 10 8 3745 «1258 BID 6A Os eure SD .555s..06 170 18 46 G6 8 8 t 8A Celt Mt lis sl Schang o seece@h 205-86 46 7 8 ft: 4 Ome owe ate as le MED © sibccoess 08 298 24 31 8S © 8 @© 18k «eee kes 8k OC; Gray Binns GE EER 3 ge RE Se Ge Se a ee ee ae ee ee ee Bincholder p ......:.:213 35 4 8 1 80 10 0 4 .2hee Ye wp el WD D cocnteoseccs. 46 38. 9 © © € 1.8 © Ss eae ae eee DB ccdeees ee oe eS’ SS a oe oe ee ee 208 130 25 O01 eae ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee tT 2 ie. @ 3. Ctewars po .cbeeess.- ——. £8 28 8 8 6 Ss ee 8 we ek Wessiscsee. Oe 8 $+ 8088 8 @ 1 068 66 OUR Ue 8. ge D sersseves Bh . : ° ° Ro ce be yo yee Re eee Tee ae see ee eePeeeeee o 0 th . Bettencourt Sh ...... = @a te Os 8 8 & 8 : 3 aoe A o } “agers oe Ss FS Oo 8 8 8 6 ee 8 6. o ss aac. on SE ie Ce Ge BE a Oe oe ak ee ae tee _ eee ...,..51 72 8 8 O 8 O18 © 3 [ES BBO * Sax mesteseceses.AS 0) 8 38986000 ee 8 61: "2b. ab. MK rg FIELDING. Ah, .- eH. SE. Ave ree A. x ; a @W GY Of 218 KK7i' VAs - see a ee Jones Is Responsible for Increased Valuation ot Open Title, Says Farrell . FRAAFLAPA AA AAAS AM By Johnny Farrell, American Open Champion, as Told to a Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Just what is an open golf championship worth materially? Not many years ago it was worth only a song, which is an old way of saying it wasn’t valued very highly in a monetary sense. It is far different nowadays. An of which I have just been writ- open title grosses anywhere from $30,000 to $50,000 according to the popularity of the man who wins :t My friends _ tell MEE me that I ought .“.) 2xise. to realize from :.»o23s"R $60,000 to $75,- 38s 000. I hope they 2r Ridge Country Club,-at Mamar- oneck, where Is am the profes-# sional, gave a 3 large party for®*""SR: 2s. me when -I re- gy FARRELL turned from Olympia Fields and presented me & purse containing $6000 in gold. A man who is responsible 1a large measure for the increased valuation of open golf champion- ships is Bobby Jones. Bobby has been called a thorn in the side of the professionals because he has come through on two occasions to win the glory and deprive some professional of the golden harvest ing. Bobby Won Two Titles. That may be true and no doubt the boys who finished second fel} that they owed no vote of thank's to Bobby for preventing them from realizing on their opportunity. In 1923 Jones won at Inwood after a playoff with Bobby Cruickshank and at Scioto four years later he won again, shading Joe Turnesa by a single stroke. Unquestionably Cruckshank and Joe were intense- ly disappointed by the intrusion of the Atlanta amateur. But these victories of Jones’ and the fact that he has been close to the top in all the other opens since Inwood with the exception of Onk- mont in 1927, were not without their advantages to the profession- als. Jones, it is conceded, has in large measure been responsible Yor the infectious spread of golf in this country. Being an amateur, he caught the public fancy and became their beau ideal. Now any time a professional beats Jones, the public hero, both his reputa- tion and purse benefit. There 13} no mistaking the fact that Jones 9 20, = = estatennscnreremensanaeatpubenateraginarnanmeneannnnetoenenin eee IO pi ees tonne aN te has an enviable record in the American open. But Jones has been second more times than he has been first, and finishing sec- ond is much worse to a man's peace of mind than finishing ninth or tenth. Those who finish in the ruck do not find disappointment so acutely painful. Minor League Standings. AMERICAN B= egret Club, Ww. ) PR a Ind’apolis 5. 9 40 ai Mil w kee hs ot oled 7) £7 ~ 40. o my a ile 39) 5) .41 Min'‘apolis 52 46 w 3261 4a INTERN ATION Aly TLEAGU E. Club. W. L. ict. Club. WwW, L. Pet. Rochester 50 39. 562. Ralthrors +4 47 Toronto ,.8! , Newark . b a7 ; Montreal . pulfal oO}. hi 4¢ Jer, Citv 3: ; } Reading . 04 4 . , I Li SAGUE. Club. W. iP ; > Ter Haute 9 9.4 3 > Springfield 7 9 4 Peoria . 9 Q = mae tn Bis & Evansv ille. 9 ) 3 1 ben 133 . SOUTHERN ASSOCATION. Club. Ww. ase Pt Lit. Rock 5 8. 1 Nashville 10 Memphis. 1210. Birm’gham 9 Atianta.. 123 10 .: Chat’ DORR 10 New Orins.11 11.50. Mobil Qq PACIFIC COAST L TEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pet Club, Hollywond 14 Sac’mento 13 Los Angls, ¥ Mission... ae Club. W. Danville’ .1: Decatur : ‘sO4 San Fran.. 722 Oakland. 00 Seati le. 540 Portland, : KAS LEAGUE, Pet Club. JG 39) Ft. Worth 1 O95 Beaumont. .667 Waco. ie AAS Shrev enart Club. Houston ,.17 Wichita.. 16 Daliné... 34 San Anton 12 ie Dy gta the Largest » Eh € kb Bie - | STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. $5 BATHING SUITS|aict3"t , A GILLETTE or men, youths, ‘ 99 women and misses. All wool, plain colors. with combination stripes, in all sizes. Larg- \B7, est and best thi variety we = ever offered. \\ $6 BATHING SUITS SeH98 For men and women, all wool, plain and fancy combination colors, WOMEN’S N’S SI BATHING SLIPPERS, 39¢ IPURE CANE SUGAR, SAT..10 Men’s $13.75 Mohair$1.75 SILK CASTING _ f ‘ ne p anama LINE Commodore brand, 20- pound test. 50-yard spools. Note our low price C These are the newest Blades made. Each aod beat ¢ 5 blades: each blade is original Gillette factory ed and guaranteed to be 7 respect. 5000 packages On sale until all have been sold, 2 packages to a customer, Qe 30c Pkg. Razor Blades, fit Gem. $3 Razor Blade Sharpeners, ng $1.25 Easiman Hawk-Eye $5 Eastman Vest Pocket Koda, $ $1.25 Elec. Curling Iron., : $2 Goose Neck Elec, Desk Lam, $2.75 Burgess B Battery, 45-¥,, $ POUNDS.S STRICTLY P y BOTTLE | 25¢ Peaches in Syrup, big 24 30c ARMOUR’S PURE, 45c Del Monte Fruit Salad, 25 @ 12¢ Oregon Fresh Prunes, 3 cant, GRAPE JUICE: PINT 26c Cal. Apricots, big 2} 15c Del Monte Crushed Newest striped and check pat- terns. Choice, 75¢ “Silk Line, 25-Yd. Spools, Sat..25c} $3.50 Shakespeare L-W Reel...$2.45 $3.50 Galy. Minnow Buckels. ... $2.49 $2 Reels With Click and Drag....- 8S9c¢ $1.75 Trot Line, 150 ft., 50 Hooks, 79c 1$1.50 Steel Tackle Boxes: Tray....88c 5c Lines With Cork and Sinker...19c 31 Heddon & South Bend Minnows, @9c $2 Asst. of 4 wood Minnows, now, 79c iPeck’s 75c Bass Bugs, now only..39c¢ $3.50 Glass Minnow Traps, now, $2.89 |$7.50 §. Bend Lock Joint Rods, $3.98 Russell’s $5 Trout Reels, now..$3.69 $15 Wilson’s Fly Rods, alum. tip, $7.45 $22.00 WARDROBE TRUNKS $7095 MEN’S $10.50 SEERSUCKER SUITS $ | Pre-shrunk. ME Newcst. stripe pat- terns, Men's $10 Seersucker Suits....$5.95 Men’s $2.95 Seersucker Pants.. $1.45 $3.50 to $5 Dress Pants, pair.. $1.88 Men’s $1.95 Moleskin Work Panis..99e Men’s $1.95 Wash Pants; think, pr..74c Men's $4.50 Panama Pants, pr..$2.45 Men’s $1.49 heavy Khaki Pants... 7aec Men’s $2.95 Khaki Breeches, pr..99c $12.50 ELEC. FANS 35c HAWAIA PINEAPPI SLICED, =, Full Size With RAISED TOP 40c Clarmont Asparagus, 2} os 20c Sugar Corn, 2 No. 2 Galvin, 8-in, oscil. Brassed 6c can of Potted Meat, ° lating, brass age Lock and 30c Cooked Corn Beef, 12 odees Heavy 35c Boneless Pigs’ Feet, 14 6 Brassed 40c Del Mon. Red Salmon, No, $8 25c Van Camp's Tuna Fish; f 20c Del Monte Sardines, now... 9 15¢ Sour Pickle Relish, 7 e2%s«. 20c Imported Oil Sardines....00s 35c Rose Brand Preserves, 30 y. 25¢ Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, @. 10¢ Camay Toilet Soap, 10 $25 COMBINATION PROOF, AUTO & WALLS! Trimmed COMPLETE Elec. Fans, 8-in., guaranteed... $2.49 Star 8-inch Elec. Fans, comp., $4.95 _ $16.50 Galvin 10-in. Os. Fans, $12.9511$13.50 Large Steamer Trunks..$8.95 $4.50 Suitcases, with 2 straps.. $2.95 $3.50 Suitcases, with 2 straps..$1.79 Ladies’ $5.50 Hatboxes, 18-in... $3.95 $6.50 Trunk Lockers, 30-inch..$4.59 VALUES UP babes tha $1.50 Suitcases or Traveling Bags..98e TE i ogy STYLES UP TO = j wall tent THE MINUTE Made of quality fancy stripe fringed; $9.07 $40 COMBINATION PROOF AUTO AND ¥ STYLE TENT A PAI duck, patterns, complete. Men’s 35¢ Straw Outing Hats......- 9c Men's $1 & $1.50 Ath. Union Suits, S4c Khaki, Size 7x " Men’s $1 Athletic Union Suits....44e¢ - mellle - — semed in § INATION OF $2 Locking Radiator Cap, now....49¢ ; CICA RETTES $5 Auto Sun Visors, all cars....98cH MEN'S $5 OXF $5 Ford Shock Absorbers, set....69c Newest PER CARTON OF 200 50c Common Sense Auto Polish....1S¢ $ 8 Fb ay $1.50 Focusing Flashlights —_— _ $1.50 Hand Drill, up to j-inch bit, 79c 75¢ Hack Saw with Blade, now....25¢ WITH 35c ALUMINUM CIGARETTE CASE, BOTH » % $1.25 LACE-T0-TOE CANVAS SHOES With — — all youths and ge "1.20 SMOKING TOBACCO — s Iouse ice, 1d Men’ s $6, $7 Dress Oxfords, wr, $ Men’s $8.50 Dress Oxfords, pr.. Men’s $5 Kid Leather Shoes, pr- Men's $6 Tan Dress Shoes, pr sizes for men, Chesterfields, Camels, Lueck ; Strikes, Piedmonts, Clown he Men's $7 Oil Treat Shoes, pf. Three Castle, Old Gold, etc. $6 Blk. Plain Toe Dress Shoes. Choice one-pound can of or Taxedo bags OO ou : $3.50 CANVAS FOLDING] ° @, we P COTS 9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____________| sf iS B | G rye afl : BOTH. - us close tn local Paty or as s received from Kan ofa w esteruay | twenty JUL "HEAT. : - 14d 3 1400 ' | est, lo wea 22°? 1 a51 126% . 126 i 118% eg 19 119 %a iif, Madly “its ah ran Te te eet | Pde cs" 399% 129% -%4 127% -128 tal Petty” “TO 120%v 12040 | LP S s : ry * c MB W cA - ; ie . . % isl Simm 151% |Lin 44M) 4 132% 132%-% 131%-% | sreas 4% | 43945 124% 124% Lite | 47-63 _ JULY CORN. ms 99% __97% oT At 98 & 4 40 ae BER CORN. ! terre PTEMBER COS SOON | subd ae Alds Am Agr Ce Am Chain Am Cot 3 an Smelt ™m % Ani Tat Am Tet Am T&T sf am TaT Am WW Am WW Am W Z Anacon © % 06 104% 105 “% Tos 4a 4 Chil 3 DECEMBER RYE. ‘aan Ase Tony 106% Tormb 106% are 6 co a do reat Louis MERCHANTS’ gcse —_ Ou ' Tutu closed &sr ¢ ether A the local market today. , influence of bis tordien © * LSS HH ut CRN IS LOVER ea pamnsperse EXCHANGE, ete uled higher early.» tter had goo oaks since included | some ¢ domestic wheat. — of liberal export business, — to 2.000.000 oF 3,000,000 an unexpected higher Liverpool followed by higher wheat miar- early. Bis receipts. however, — at ansas City, being put a 1128 The effect, however, — o = inne and were ber Li; her sold higher ee then “December re-_ t the days high, | $1,975, Q ons a: cee FHEEE papican =“ ropes =. et revious close 1.28%. De r wheat o ned at $ ! ee cmeat $1. st st. September corn $1 Bku Mag per 80% bkn ogee ah. —— TSbc0d a . Bush pashels. We ry in ~~ ) *Se1c cars local ond ‘oo roar Cal Pet receipts, which were 103 Cama ; red with 65,800 a week ago can NB ., yew ago, included 57 cars C Nat R 17 through. ats ute, o Ly; Can Nor 2000 ‘Sushels. compared wit We¢ “week azo and a year see. Can 5 four cars local and none t a ‘ poe A receipts were nine cars ‘ocai and two | © a h. Cent St. Louis Cash -srain. Cent a “e. 4, ad Rio futures closed 16.870: Marche 187 tb ose: i tos futures : approxim aled . bags: July, . P4 Bept * ; Th eed 22.08¢; March. 21.84¢; : a a ne # **#@e

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4, ia . se : . , % “te ) , ° a | F cs Bey ; x ; a2 rs : : aa taeneeac | ae oe ; ie: é 5 “ a HES ny a ig: aa : sii a EEE Sesceseschsssetsrarsbeststcsesteeesestestests Sreastecetsssctces st SSSeMetsas re ee ria - Se Be “a es: —— . | part ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928. PAGES 19—30 i ST. LOUIS STOCK Excy —_ i Et | suly 20 Wagner ee A OHIO COAL OPERATORS REJECT |cp i) and Coca-Cola Bottling sola Sh | . ' | Chi f Sek | a3 . [fron the local market todayngel f+ UNION INVITATION TO PARLEY Commander Byrd Instructs Chiefs of South Polar Expedition Ti tle ransactions ; Sin dias ee : ' 4 6 s i fis ; | however, closing eachanrsa” Pe Refuse to Deal With Miners’ Or- ‘ fey Ely-Walker was Uncha SS ganization on Wage i - | while Consolidated Leaq and ir Question. honey-Ryan recorded declines —§ WI By the Associated Press. ; oe CLEVELAND, O., July 20.—The United Mine Workers union in Ohio met a prompt refusal yester- day when they invited the coal operators of this state to meet them, July 26, to discuss a new Wage scale. The miners’ invitation was Total sales were 979 shares pared with 1370 shares rr 600 shares of cents stock) day. LGond sales were $2994 ollowing is a cumplete list securities traded in, with the Sale high, low, close and net Change be ing given: LEAST $3,000,000 NHS ACCEPTANCE — ads aioe 3) = pesca 6 ‘ ata Tole cgee meee . , Two Campaign Chests Will Be Maintained, One for : From Citta di Mi- 1 Jano Welcome Icebreaker ie Democratic Nominee to: Deal ‘Extensively’ With | is- sued at Columbus by the execu- ae eee ju - irae a 5 Pea NM . . > * OF, . Pre wee ele: - a» . _ - ; warm a - CES EEE Fak pws s ee Pn wey et ey ey ‘Carried, |)’ ~ the ing 10 the Great oe bw on as of June 30. 1915. Mr. H Served that the methods used bv the mis#ion in arriving at its figures are trary to law in the opinion of the Pany. and oprportunitr to National Leather AT LOWEST OF Ey the Associated Presse. NEW YORK. July ‘dentiv were disappointed in the | edly small reduction in brokers’ 20. — Rona were allowed to slide today. Traderg unex loahs a slicht casing of the rate on time m for which there was little demand,” little effect. Week-end liquidation also tended to he continued t situation, as prices downward, while the certainty of the as the intense heat, evidently kept traders from Of sales ba e As room. ; The v @4 $7.000,000. day. with Delay Mudacn ds “Big 4 1 i. Hamil & Dayton 414s, Seaboard Air Line 4s others dropping 2:to 7 points to new or the year. Impthe face of the a& point, Industrials were frrecular. phalt €s sageed to a new low and General Oil of New York 444s touched the ous minimum. Liquid Carbonic 6s More than 3 points and gains were also by Otis Steel Gs. U. S. Sitrel 5s- Inland Steel 4%s5, all of which the buoyancy of ateel stocks. Senerally sought lower levels. re U foreign list was firm. with M Government issues recovering ground. some ception of Treasury 3% 5 and 3%&s, exit ed thir recent gains. GT. NORTHERN NET INCOME FOR HALF YEAR LA CHICAGC. July erating income of the Great way ©o. for 1927 $s 20.— Net was $29 railway roe Rae resenting a decrease of more than . ( compared with 1926. president of the nual report. made’ public today. crease. he said, was caused an increase of more than der operating expenses. Net railway operating income first six mouths of primarily $z.000,000 4 the equipment depreciation accounts & lv 2S. however. sho Ralph . disclosed -in his The for an increase of more than $1.00U0.000 o the seme period in 1927. for the first six ‘ mated 7.2 The revenve for 1927 w ;. O06 mt 7 was 66.5 C6 per cent, net i months this year was at 37.260.000 compared with 49.311 last year. Ratio of expenses t per cent, l per cent and tur 1925 it The balance available for dividends the cnd of the t six months was esiimated at $3,790,000, more of than 300,000 over the amount available tuis purpose for the same period last yeaf. The revenue from than 34.000. in 1 1926 and 20,000,000 more bu er revenue declined agseng cent in 1927 as compsred with automobilec. Wage shown that operating economies ommenting On the valuation Northern properties last the Interstate Commerce produce results «uu lower than the true value of the If the comm *" gaid # Mr Statement. ‘‘uses its final ralvation purpose the company will then have submit the subject to courts for determination.’ CHICAGO } STOCK MARKET CHICAGG., July 20.—Closing prices @ the following stocks on ‘the Chicago Exchange were: Armour e223 399098 6 8 2 © eacdowe common Midwest Utilities *seeve os 9 © 2s e°e F nee Winter a SO @. *t ogee peg eer eo 2.9 aye win increased "7 as compared se *fveeeeveee vt @ 2.24 O&¢ Dee @ 2 Sangramon Electric common 2% he more than $10,000,000 a would result from guch unification. es for a : YC RK 8Toc | ee =e rhe gy slichtest indication of 1 Lied f4 y A change or commercial re are no definite ipdications as ¥t, a substantial ‘line in the total a elighe salsnauton in uzarerels axa acereraic for funds but nothing more definite CRANE CO. L SERVICE XCHANGE As cas ad TPE A a ste EL: ws fe “ 2 - ae VAs buy ORG as SE oe Se eR SS IS ii ee MMM ae eS - Nee AF a 7 o: ‘ “te = ee wr = ; | ‘Borth Pole were safe in this har- Nake {4 Wiic. The men, incliiding Natale Cec- ‘cioni, whose leg was broRen in the ‘Yeg and in an exhausted condition, ‘were transferred to the Citta di ist June 24, awaited them aboard his ‘the crash. Dr. Finn Malmgren was GC. S. Goverment thonds. with tac aie on in a futile attempt to reach land. | foot would make - Recessary. * said, however, that Mariano’s leg bhad been amputated last Wednes- "decided that it cannot hold an of- “ficial investigation “fgin had been unsuccessful in its “Party and had begun its return wa YOyage direct to Archangel. t ‘Weather Prevents Use of Pianes by SPondent of the newspaper I7ves- tia aboard the Russian icebr2ak=2r tng that Maunching an airplane under pres- ‘Ponsible for the decision of the § “ettort to find the missing Amund- >#n party, was unable to take off. ~~ 1% 7where they are likely to be was we _ Malian Minister Says His Nation's Cre io me + + bd the Associated Precs. Whether an official inquiry would Telected by the that the Private character, the known survivors of the Italia expedition to the dor today. ' Cheers from the base ship Citta ‘Di Milano welcomed the Russian jee-breaker Krassin when it came port with the seven members the Italia crew who had been ed“from death in the Are- ‘crash of the Italia on May 25, and Capt. Alberto Mariano, who was picked up with a badly frostbitten Milano. Gen. Umberto Nobile, leader of the ill-fated expedition who was rescued by airplane on base ship. _ Buried in the Polar ice cap they Vincenzo Pomella, killed in left behind a month ago dying ‘tn ‘&@ grave of ice by Capt. Mariano ‘and Capt. Zappi when they pushed Six men who were carried off inthe bag part of the dirigible were still missing, as were Roald Amundsen and five others who flew to rescue them. An offiical communique issued fa Rome this morning announcing the arrival of the survivors said that Mariano’s condition was im- ‘proving although his frozen rignt an operation The Oslo newspaper Tidens Tegn y. The Norwegian Government has of the Italia disaster unless Italy requests such an investigation. The report was current in Berlin that the Russian ice-breaker Mal- ®earch for the missing Amundsen Icebreaker Maligin. the Associated Press. MOSCOW, July 20.—The corre- h sent a wireless today stal- the . impossibility of ‘it weather conditions was re- lto return to Archangel. The t, Sergeev, who had planned a ht seuth of Spitzbergen in an Prof. Mesiatzev, dicerter of the Sea Institute, said this morning that Pilot Chukhnovsky, attached the icecutter Krassin, which is sill in Northern watehs, was wel! equipped to find the Amundsea party and the six men ofthe Italia still missing with the dirigible’s bag, if they’are still alive. Te thought it Probable that the 12 missing men were still living, as the condition of the ice in the area vorable for their survival. w Covers Disaster. OSLO, July 20.—The Italian Minister to Norway, replying to a Question regarding the Nobile ex- edition, Say today that Gen. Um- ® Nobile and the other sur- Of the Italia would return Italy through Stockholm and Europe. ® Minister could not say Pened on the expedition, but Ught it most likely the General ld be required to furnish a very led report. | Questioned whether Italy had a dealing with situations of this ure, the Minister said that Ital- law Provided for all sorts of yam even those on aerial The Suggestion that Premier 88s0lini was in any way respon- ¢ for the Italia’s exepdition was Minister, who said Project was purely of a Organized and . ced by the city of Milan. Pre- ler Mussolini. he said, never gave Y Order that the dropped on the pole May 25 in bration of Italy’s entry into the orld War, or had any orders ® given regarding the condi- Under which the expedition to operate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 20. — Twenty-six representatives of the Federal Trade Commission are compiling information from jrec- ords in offices of large power utili- ty holding and service companies in Boston, New York, Philade}l- phia and Chicago to be introduced as evidence at the commission's inquiry into the industry which will be resumed next September. In its fifth report of progress to the Senate, the commission says that because the next phase of the inquiry into the financial structure of the industry requires highly specidlized information and knowl- edge, it has augmented its staff with expert accountants who, through former connections with State utility commissions are qual- ified. to examine the power com- panies’ records. With the resumption of the hearings “the formation, : -owth and financial workings of utility holding and service companies,” together with propaganda activi- ties of individual companies, will be the subject of the commission’s in- vestigation. AMERICANS HURT IN GREECE Two Near East Relicf Workers and Princess in Airplane Crash. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Greece, Christopher Thurber Wash., and Roy M. Davidson of Ashland, Ky., Near East relief workers, were painfully injured when an airplane in which they were traveling with Princess Bibes- co, daughter of the late Lord Ox- ford, crashed on a rocky beach near ancient Larium. They were enroute from Constantinople to Athens. Although the plane somesaulted three times, pitching the passen- gers over a cliff into the _ sea, Princess Bibesco escaped ihfjury. The two Americans were knocked unccnsciovus and narrowly escaped drowning. Thurber, whose _ in- July 20.— of , Seattle, Italian flag S®atement was in answer to juries were regarded as_ serious, was taken to a hospital in Athens. The accident occurred while Prin- inspection of Near East work. 114 NICARAGUANS SURRENDER By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 2°. —Another group of 114 Nicara- guans surrendered to the United States marines at Somoto yester- day, bringing the total surrenders within a month to 547. All took the oath of allegiance to the Gov- ernment and amnesty was granted. A majority of the men were members of bands under the icad- ership of Jose Leon Diaz and Car- los Salgado, engaged in smuggling arms and ammunition and also in raids against towns and viilages. Diaz is said to have fled to Hondu- ras, while Salgado is reported to be a member of the personal staff of Augustino Sandino. 396,000 New Autos in June. WASHINGTON, July 20.—June automobile production in the Unit- ed States was ahead of the output in the same month last year, al- though the usual seasonal decline made the month's total fall below that of May. The Commerce De- partment announced that machines made in June numbered 396,714, against 321,967 in June last year, and 426,096 in May of the present year. For the first six months of 1928 American automobile produc- tion amounted to 2,201,880 vehi- cles, while the output for the same period last year was 2,068,974. Japan Nominates Hughes. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, July 20. —The name of Charles E. Hughes as first choice nominee for the va- cant post on the World Court caused by the resignation of John Bassett Moore was formally pre- sented by Japan today. Dr. Wal- ter Simmons of Germany was named as second choice. In pre- senting these two names, Japan followed the same course as Great Britain and France. questions regarding dispatches that the Italia had made the trip to the pole despite unfavorable weather conditions in order. to reach it on the anniversary date. In submitting to today’s inter- view, the Italian Minister lay aside the usual rule of diplomacy’ regarding press interviews, ALBANY, N. Y., July 20.—Gov. Smith declared today that he in- tended to deal with prohibition and “extensively” farm relief speech of acceptance. The Democratic nominee disclosed his intentions when asked by newspaper men about published reports that he Planned to subordinate.the farm relief and prohibition issues and stress his ideas about reorganiza- tion of Federal Government func- tions and governmental economy. Smith said there was no basis for such a forecast and he reiterated | that he had disclosed to no one to emphasize ; what he intended except that he would touch on all major issues of the campaign. The date for Smith's notification and his acceptance speech probably will be set within the next day or two.’ Senator Pittman of Nevada, who will be chairman of the Noti- fication Committee, was an over- night guest of the Governor and discussed with him plans for the| ceremony. Determination of the date was left to the nominee, who said radio facilities would have to be sur- veyed before a decision is reached. | The nominee has discussed the | phase of the campaign | i smaller towns near the basSe of the Senatorial with Senators Tydines of Maryland and Hawes of Missouri and before long he will be acquainted with the | dense column of smoke, which cast Situation as it affects the House of Representatives. Tydings, chairman of the Demo- cratic Senatorial campaign com- mittee, and Hawes, one of its members, gave Smith a first hand insight into their contemplated ac- tivities at conferences whigh ter- minated here yesterday. They went back to New York to confer with party leaders, determined to work in close co-operation with the Democratic national commit- tee in an effort to upset the slim Republican majority in the Sen- ate. Tydings told Smith he would sweep Maryland; Hawes said the same thing about Missouri. Hawes declared that farmers. of his state | cess Bibesco was making a tour of | Were Strongly opposed to Hoover, | relief | and were pointing out that during | |his long tenure in the Cabinet he 'never had offered program for farm relief. any definite Smith to Speak in Missouri. The Democratic nominee assured Hawes that he would deliver at least one important speech in Mis- souri and suggested that state par- ty leaders get together on a time and place for such a meeting. Al- not been worked out, it is expect- ed that the Governor will speak in Baltimore. Smith was asked what he thought of the plan of George Brennan, Democratic leader in Il- linois, to have him address a cam- paign meetiing on Soldiers’ .Field in Chicago. The Governor said he did not like outdoor speaking as it was hard on his throat, but he gave no indication that he would veto Brennan's suggestion. Asked about reports that he and Frank O. Lowden, unsuccessful candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination, might get together for a conference, Smith said he knew nothing of such a plan. An effort to have him reply to the statement against him by Mrs. Clem Shaver, wife of the former Democratic national chairman, failed, and when he was asked by reporters whether he was follow- ing the anti-Smith meeting of dry leaders at Asheville he shook his head. engagement to visit the New Jer- sey summer capital at Sea Girt, Aug. 25, and he plans to deliver an address there, probably his first after his acceptance speech which is expected to be delivered a few nights before. Campaign for House Seats. Representative Oldfield of Ar- kansas is head of the party's con- gressional campaign committee. He has been ill several months and was unable to attend the Houston convention as a delegate-at-large, but he has sent word to Smith that he soon will be in harness again. As they prepare to make their fight to wrest Congressional con- itrol from the Republicans, Democrats are faced with the ne- in his| presidential | MAYON VOLCANO POURS OUT LAVA Se Gere See Ss — ee | Kendrick of Wyoming, | Utah, Locher of Ohio, Neeley |} West Virginia, Pittman of Nevada, Gov. Smith has made a tentative | the cessity of upsetting @& majority of | 39 in the House. The lineup in ' wise. machinists. Back row: erator, and Charles E. Lofgren, personal officer and paymaster. F. E. Meinholtz, radio engineer; Robert A. Smith, aerial survey; Charles J. McGinnis, first officer; Frederick C. Melville, commander of the “Samson;’ the base ship; Sidney Greason,steward; William C. Harris, meteorologist; Lawrence M. Gould, geol- ogist; John S. O’Brien, civil engineer; Howard F. Mason, radio operator; Ralph F. Shro pshire, hydrographer; Lloyd V. Berkner, radio op- ~INNEW ERUPTION | Sadie Casts Pall, Rum- bling Terrifies Filipinos, and Hot Ashes Deluge Two Villages Near Crater Ey the Associated Press. MANILA, July 20.—A eruption of Mayon volcano in Albay province which recently became unusually active, terrified the pop- ulace for miles in all directions today. Business in Legaspi and violent muntain was disrupted. Lava shot from the crater in a a pall over much of the province. The activity was accompanied py a deep rumbling which intensified the terror of an already populace. A deluge of hot ashes ‘was reported to have fallen over the villages of Tabaco and Milili- put. Gov. Gen. Stimson announced he would leave Manila tomorrow aboard the cruiser Trenton Legaspi to investigate the situa- tion. British Anti-Dog Race Bill Loses. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 20.—The finish of the bill to curb dog racing was an- nounced in the House of Commons yesterday. .ohn Buchan, Conserv- ative Representative for the Scot- tish Universities, sponsored. the measure which would empower lo- cal authorities to veto construction of further dog racing plants. Pre- mier Baldwin said he did not see any procpects of the bill getting on the calendar of the House. ‘the Senate during the close of the 'last session was , | 46 Democrats, one Farmer-Labor though his speaking itinerary has | ana two wacanctes. aoe 'at stake in the | tions. ‘hold ‘the Farmer-Labor one. 47 Republicans, Senatorial seats are November elec- Of these the Democrats 20, the Republicans 14, and all, .35 Among the Democratic seats in- ‘volved in the coming election are ‘those of Ashurst of Arizona, Bay- ‘ard of Delaware, Bruce of Mary- 'land, Copeland of New York, Dill ,of Washington, Edwards of New | Jersey: Gerry of Rhode Island, King of of 'Reed of Missouri, Walsh of Mon- itana and Wheeler of Montana. | With only one exception—Reed of | Missouri—Senators now holding of- ifice are seeking re-election, and ‘the fact that they come from de- | batable states in the North and | West is giving the Senatorial campaign little concern. Doubtful G. O. P. Seats. In their efforts to build up a Democratic majority in the Senate party leaders are hoping to pick up seats in some of the states where Republican Senators are up for re-election. In this group are the seats of Cutting of New Mex- ico. Fess of Ohio, Frazier of North Dakota, Greene of Vermont, Hale of Maine. Howelit of Nebraska, Johnson of California; La Follette of Wisconsin, McLean of Connecti- cut. Reed of Pennsylvania, Robin- son of Indiana and Vandenberg of Michigan, besides the seat former- ly held by the late Senator Good- ing of Idaho and that claimed by Smith of Lilinois. It is the plan of the Democratic Senatorial committee to conduct its operations mainly from New York in concert with the activities of the National committee, and It is probable, in the interests of co- ordination, that the party's con- gressiona!l committee will do like- ’ leaders no A A CC OC tt State | through diplomatic channels that | they, too, are so favorably inclined | that their acceptances may be ex- panicky | | Washington. Secretary Kellogg is gratified by | the fact that none of the nations } for ' <gemmsonorentaeen ans Democratic | ees a JAPANESE CABINET APPROVES | ACCEPTANCE OF KELLOGG PACT Tokio’s Reply to Be Sent to American Em- bassy Today for Transmission to Washington Government. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 20.—All but two of the 14 nations to which Sec- retary of State Kellogg submitted his treaty for the renunciation of war formally have apprised the Washington Government of their willingness to join in the compact. Japan and Czechoslovakia alone remain to be heard from and the Department has learned pected within a few days. The Japanese Cabinet today ap- proved Japan's reply to Kellog’s proposal. The reply is understood to be an acceptance of the pro- ject. The Japanese note will be trans- mitted to the American Embassy this afternoon and then cabled to have suggested changes in the text of the draft treaty as revised and submitted together with his ex- planatory note on June 23. He is pleased, too, with the promptness with which the replies kave been received. The number of countries approv- ing the pact was brought to an even dozen by the acceptance of Great Britain and her Ccominions, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India, replies from whom were made ,ublic last night. Canada Acceptance Direct. A note transmitted directly from | Ottawa over the signature of W. L. MacKenzie King, Secretary of Ex- ternal Affairs, bespoke briefly the attitude of the Canadian Govern- ment. Canada, it said, ‘“‘cordially accepts the treaty as revised and is prepared to participate in its signa- ture.’’ The British Government's an- Swer equally accepts the revised treaty, but reiterates the British understanding of the terms of the pact imsofar as they might affect Obligations to the League of Na- tions or under the treaty of Lo- carno and also with respect to the right of self-defense and automatic release from obligations to any Signatory nation breaking the pact. In addition Sir Austen Chamber- lain, British Foreign Secretary, re- iterates his previous statement that Great Britain’s acceptance of the new treaty rests “upon the under- standing that it does not preju- dice’’ her freedom of action in un- specified regions “‘of' which the welfare and integrity constitute a special and vital interest for our peace and safety.” Takes View of Germany. In the British Foreign Secre- tary’s note it was recalled that in a previous communication he had pointed out that respect for League and Locarno obligations “was the foundation of the policy of the Government of this country and that they could not agree to any treaty which would weal:en or un- dermine these engagements.” After mature consideration the note add- ed, the London Government was satisfied that fulfillment of its ob- ligations under the League cove- nant and the treaty of Locarno was not precluded by acceptance of the treaty proposed by Secretary Kel- logK. “They (the British Government) concur in the view enunciated by the German Government in their note of the 27th of April that those obligations do not contain anything which could conflict with the treaty proposed by the United Sates Government,” the Chamber- lain note continued. The previously stated British po- sition that if one party to.the pro- | posed treaty resorted to war in vio- lation of its terms, other parties should be released from obligations under the treaty toward the violating nation, had automatically been met satisfactorily, the note went on, in the stipulation on this point inserted in the preamble of the revised draft. That stipulation denies to any treaty power resort- ing to war against another signa- tory ‘“‘to promote its national inter- ests” all benefits of the treaty. The British note asserted ‘“pe- culiar satistaction” that all par- ties to the Locarno treaty now were invited to become original! | signatories of the new treaty. It} also noted “that it is clearly the wish of the United States Govern- ment that all members of the League should become _ parties either by signature or accession.” The British-note urges ‘‘a general invitation” to all League members to adhere. Special Regional Interest. Coming down to the question of special regional interest the Cham- berlain note said: “As regards the passage in my note of the 19th May relating to certain regions of which the wel- fare' and integrity constitute a special and vital interest for our peace and safety, I need only re- peat that His Majesty’s. Govern- ment in Great Britain accept the new treaty upon the understand- ing that it does not prejudice their freedom of action in this respect.” The British Foreign Secretary said he was in accord with the views expressed by Secretary Kel- logg in a speech on April 28 as to the unimpaired rights of self de- fense under the treaty “as also with his opinion that each state alone is competent to decide when LAW DELEGATING Wisconsin Supreme Court ‘ance commissioner. circumstances necessitate recourse to war for that purpose.” “In the light of the foregoing explanation,” the British note said in conclusion, “His Majesty’s Gov- ernment in Great Britain are glad to join with the United States and with all other Governments sim- flarly disposed in signing a defin- ite treaty for the renunciation of | war as transmitted in your note of the 23d June. ‘They rejoice | to be associated with the Gov-| ernment of the United States of | America and with the other par- | ties to the proposed treaty in a- further and signa! advance in the) outiawry of war.” | Re ee rn RE The British secretary also | transmitted the replies of New) Zealand, Australia, South Africa | and India. . | HUNGARY THREATENS 10 QUIT LEAGUE IN RUMANIAN DISPUTE | dentist Premier Says Withdrawal Will Fol- | low If Matter Is Not Taken Up in September Session. By the Associated Press. K"7DAPEST, Hungary. July 29. —Count Stepken Bethlien, Prime) Minister, announced today Hungary | would withdraw from the League) of Nations in September, if the| league refused to reconsider the| Rumanian-Hungarian land dispute. | He made this statement in an-| swer to the recent declaration of | the British Foreign Minister, Sir | Austen Chamberlain, that the mat- | ee ee eee ee ter would. not come before the | lleague in September. Count Beth- | len said he hoped Great Britain | (was pot going to depart from her | | proverbial policy of fair play. ’ The Premier added that, if the league fails on this oint, the | treaty of Trianon, which provides | for just such a hearing as Hung- | ary demanded, would become in- operative and all ideas and prin- ciples on which peace ard arbitra- = tion are based would be throw:. to the winds. ; % LEGISLATIVE POWER UPHELD Rules That Insurance Rating Statute Is Consti- tutional. 4 Ey the Associated Press. MADISON, .Wis., July 20.— Legislative power may be delegat- ed to boards, commissioners or in- dividual State officers in Wiscon- sin the State Supreme Court has held. An opinion handed down yes- terday, said by the Attorney-Gen- eral’s office. to be the first to that ro Ms & 2 BA SECURITY |Sales| High.| Low. | Ciose,icn’ tive committee of the uni % [Grace 7-7 Ts 30] 50) Soe : It Reach es lg | tha turkart ssi ga { 28. Whe eacnes | short time after S. H. Rob . ; Bee s cc hot “2/333 013) a6 | tale g Krassin si president of the Obie coat_opera. Agricultural Relief and Large, Other for Small ie : oe ee as | 13 Lee Ba tors association had declared shit? : : a0 Co Mills} 101 « . clared the ae fe é Ely Walker 100) 28 Fe ig Bese, Kings y operators would “have no further Prohibition. Contributions. i 4 A Sat Shoe | Bal 8144. a '.. is S CH dealings with the United Mine :| a “y. | Mab.-Ryan | 70) 19344 191,) Bi Workers of America.” ae 4 | Meee | 2 aae aa! | 38 4p EAR . WILL MAKE ONE JEREMIAH MILBANK fy 4s | +#Mo-Port.] | : 205 ae The invitation followed the de- ae a: | Cement .| 40)/41 | 41 | 4) | 2B cision Wednesday at Indianapolis ia 4! CSUR x bei Ge ee: REPORTED GIVEN UP oe... | se EeCH IN MISSOURI WILL ASSIST NUTT e % oat-Weber | 10) 26% 363, aa , — ternational union to abandon the it oe . 2 gg rae se ok) RR eye. Jacksonville agreement and give : hee iE BD x south. Aci 13723 790-100 |” A Norway Not to Conduct an |i2cn district of the union author. |Suggests That the State His Appointment as Eastern We hy -* foes ae Bae . . . - ity to negotiate separate agree- ; ‘ i" Pe i, | Skouras 133) $5 | 44 Rem be "Official Investigation Un- |... Party Leaders Fix the Aid Announced—A Head- He | ° - i : - “* [s e s | re et . : waster "2.1 170, Bo fC as TIS, He ge ees Italian Government |J, §, EXPERTS EXAMINING Time and Place for His: quarters to Be Opened in bhpe = | ©. R: 48. :} 2) S445) 84 1 R4 . ee * ; ars sf. | Tiiediidend, “*000-ommiica + ag Requests It. POWER COMPANIES’ BOOKS| Address. Wide World Photo. | Chicago. AY. COMBINED BOND AVERAGE (zs megs Information on Financial Work- — OMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD conferring in New York with the department chiefs of his coming Antarctic expedition. From aa » af FD py ite Associated Press. ings of Utilities Will Be Ready | 2. ine Ascociated Press left to right they are, front row—C. E. Alexander, supply officer; Edgar G. Barratt, consultant engineer; Thomas B. Mulroy, engi-| gy tne associated Press | - | KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, July by Fall, Trade Board Says. 7 neer chief; Richard G. Brophy, business manager; Commander Byrd ; George W. Tennant, chief cook; B. P. Bender and Victor H. Czegka,) wacuingron Faly niin ie Nutt, treasyrer of the Republican National Committee, plans to raise at least $3,000,000 to meet the cost of the Hoover presidential cam- paign. This figure, he believes, cannot be considered excessive. In esti- mating the amount to be spent, he referred to the fact that the cam- paign for Coolidge four years ago entailedg disbursements of that amount, and remarked: “We have a harder fight on our hands this time.” . Arriving in the city yesterday, Nutt conferred with Chairman Work of the National Committee on the financial aspects and or- ganization of the campaign. Later, the appointment of Jeremiah Mil- bank of New York, as Eastern treasurer, was announced. The solicitation of funds, Nutt said, is to be divided into classes for small and large contributions. A headquarters is to be established i1 Chicago for supervising the so- licitation of small donors. Nutt explained that this will be handied in co-operation with the campaign for large contributions but was of the opinion that it required spe- effect in the United States, upheld the constitutionality of the State insurance rating law and the pow- ers it conferred upon the insur- The high court upheld the com- missioner’s right to accept or over- rule the Wisconsin Inspection Bu- reau, quasi official organization.set up by insurance companies operat- ing in Wisconsin with leave of the State for the establishment of rat- ings on property for fire and tor- nado insurance policies, and rules under which the insurance could remain in effect. Franklin E. Bump, deputy At- torney-General, said it was the first time a State Supreme Court in the United States had held that legislative power may be delegated cial direction. No limit is to be placed upon the size of gifts to the campaign chest. All contributions will be of pub- lit record and each subscriber will be given a receipt for his contri- bution. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky, a vice chairman of the National Committee, also arrived in the capital yesterday to take charge of organizing activities of the women campaign workers, a post which she filled in 1924. A meeting of Eastern national committeewomen is planned for Tuesday. Mrs. Hert is to have the assist- ance of Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, nation- al committeewoman from West Virginia, and of Mrs. Mabel Walker to a board, commission or indi- vidual state officers. Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney- General. BUSY BEE CANDIES em a Af [- (2 Z Af Hi ( J. aie ee “Che Spice of Life Variety... A thousand things to please... ° Treat your eyes ...and your palate . . .Come to the Busy Bee today! Saturday Special Toasted Toffee, tried and true, Fruit Pastelles, Chocolates, too. A rhyme in 1-Ib. 50- a candy box | 2-Ib. $7 Chocolate Poker Chips..15 minute pleas- ure trips...All-Week Special .. pkg. 15c Jelly Pound Cake, oh, The Royal Chef Announces so good .........60c Dresden Stollen Coffee Cake, Al- Week Special 20 for you. ..the pound . 417N. 7th St. ee = NO Cand a eee ee omer em ee Tea Cakes—Summer's Delight—ready pack The “Quali-Tea’ MAY WE SERVE YOU! ed * Rooms are Cool 6th & Olive oo Wen “ ee ee ee eee ae a wi ries h aie . aes 5 aa tire eh PNP IE eo SNR ONE, ac 9 ps ott ~ OEE Seep. Het G ae - oe , ' ee So es ei m + pe get ee Nydas whe A ah alg ts Pate EG ° e 3 ter) ras Par srs

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PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC H, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1876 Published by 3 The Pulitzer Publishing Compaen ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘| Twelfth Boulevard and Oltwe Street — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM { know that my retirement will make difference in its cardinal principles; that it willl always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, alwnys fight demagosgucs ef all parties, never belong to ahy party, always oppose privileged classes and publiie plunderers, never Iack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted te the public welfare, rever be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, Whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. i ARE hat Ment ON de oA tie oe ee ee * sr a anne: Shee ienosgetele et Meet tm eaneteniyciar OE! RRS A OE AOE. Mme me Pa * oo pity». ' ‘ “ > ~ “es | $a Ss ae ae taee eons eR NG MG Re? bas?) Sgn, a oor. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. TI lad nar SR =e 27 NRE RD AAP A a oe ee) Cees 5 rat yee Rd bel ere ‘not yet been clearly and honestly made. Borah unequivocally declared that he was again for its vigorous enforcement. He wrote: Out of my regard for your known sincerity and your interest in the essential question, I will, however, say again, that I do not favor the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. IL stand, of course, for the efficient, vigorous and sincere enforcement of the laws enacted there- mia. ©* ©. Our country has deliberately undertaken a great social and economic experiment, noble in motive, far reaching in purpose. It must be worked out constructively. ret his ent e, ' Ps LETTERS FROM dp YA, abe cad . te its p : : ne ore : e i = hae te me 19 ’ Neeltentinnnd “ deetntrte tienes 4 ee eer Paik a4 : yaa ass Aa” Saboren See Menay ner een TSE “ayaa Ea F ° Amendment, To the Editor of tie Post-Dispatch: A RECENT correspondent says: system of Government.” might have gone farther. to uphold, For the benefit of such, the fi ticle of the Constitution of the States says “* °* °* fth ar stitution, when ratified by the Legisla- tures of three-fourths of the gress.” saw the day when amendments affecting the people as citizens ofg sovereiegn na- the people to ratify or reject a national amendment, such as the eighteenth. The » ae eee ratify a Federal amendment. But ac- cording to the plain wording of the Con- stitution, none but the people of the United States in convention assembled can ratify a national amendment. How- ever, what's the Constitution? READER. ae one LE ALE OOD go 7 ecg tes ~ > tall ee) eee en ee § stat i! Sa a mieeiange angio eat itil: Dept tee nat wet! einen ~ foe tee one 0 8 A : hago me . nese: aes . a , | ose Intrepid Russians, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR editorial and Fitzpatrick's car- toon upon the fine daring of the Russians in rescuing Arctic ice victims were splendid and consistent. ? Your morning contemporary managed to praise the ship a little, but not a word 7" * 2 ‘ en eee mle Die RO TOR ANE Po RIN ALR I ey BOE Te ncn Ae Or Re 6 ore oe Stee Om Nap ap RR RO so ar a RnR Ge ETE GRE ee mo ene ERT MERE Ome RT TA RI AEROS ReneS ym carried out the great, hazardous mis- sion. This is quite in bid by that sheet proven crimes of™ mantle of Senator Robinson’s plea for tolerance at the Houston convention, L. W. B, Ruinous Creve Cocur Line Fares. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Y their determination to increase the fare on all city lines and doubling the fare on Creve Coeur line west of Woodson road, the Public Service Co. are not only lowering real estate val- ues but actually crushing many of the wage earning citizens along the Creve Coeur line. For members of poor but decent law-abiding and nature-loving folk had come out on the Lake line and bought little homes. They gladly commuted to the city to earn their diaily bread that they might have the joy of a flower and vegetable garden and fresh alr and sunshine. 7 Now, because they can’t afford 48 cents a day car fare they must give up these homes at a loss (for real estate values will go down, of course) and go — Ss = . Rt OE GE SM ed een a ee oe a ae rn vedas raya is A Ae gett ie med 7 Mares mane tha: mtn oa tare > again mon we pet is wee “ meee ey Se ee) 4, ae Len, A "4 +i rt back into cheap, hot flats and tene- Hi ments. pi i 4 Does this mean anything at all to these lords of creation, whose families no doubt are in Europe or Northern re- sorts? They must have gold, yea, much gold. No wonder the Son of Man said: “It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of Heaven.” FAIR PLAY. ea Andes htane a ; ae ae ee SA nen aE aM ativagpintengena ide . Naren wy arr raiateoaingiincned Put On the Brakes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; HE warning sounded by Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First Na- tional Rank of Chicago, on July 12, 1928, that banks were mistaking credit for capital, “that the nation’s credit has been expanded almost to the maximum and a day of reckoning must come,” {is only a repetition of what the writer di- rected the attention of banks, and the administrators of the United States “But | the regretful fact exists that the | present-day politicians have never read history sufficient to know the American The indictment The average American politician does not know the very Constitution he takes a solemn oath United which (amend- ment) in either case shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of this Con- several states, or by conventions in three-fourths | thereof, as the one or the other mode of | ratification may be proposed by the Con- | The foundieg fathers evidently fore-| tion, not as citizens of a Federal Unicn | of states, would be proposed. Insofar as, I am a citizen of the United States, the | founding fathers wanted a convention of | Legislature of the State of Missouri can | Mr. Hoover, since his nomination for the pres THE PEOPLE dency by the Republican party, has said nothing o i 7 No Popular Ratification of Eighteenth | this subject. But having confidence in his sincerity, | we assume that he will hold if not reaffirm this po- sition on the prohibition issue. Where does Gor. Smith stand? We have searche regard to the repeal or any substantial change in th ‘ eighteenth amendment. He has been silent about th eighteenth amendment. ' eo eee 'crat the subject of prohibition: It is well known that I believe there should be fundamental changes in the present provi- sions for national prohibition, based, as I stat- ed in my Jackson Day letter, on the fearless application to the problem of the principles of Jeffersonian Democracy. While I fully appreciate that these changes can only be made by the people themselves, | through their elected legislative representa- a | tives, I feel it to be the duty of the chosen leader of the people to point the way to a sane, sensible solution of a condition which I am convinced is entirely unsatisfactory to the great mass of our people. ‘Common honesty compels us to admit that corruption of law enforcement officials, boot- legging and lawlessness are now prevalent throughout this country. I am satisfied that, without returning to the old evils that grew from the saloon, which years ago I held and still hold, was and ought always to be a defunct institution in this coun- try, by application of the Democratic prin- ciples of local self-government and states’ rights we can secure real temperance, respect for law and eradication of the existing evils. | | We give Gov. Smith full credit for the courage for the intrepid men who planned and. Of this declaration. It was good so far as it went, | but it did not go far enough. He declared against ‘the principle of Federal prohibition. He declared ‘for the restoration - of local self-government and states’ rights. He pledged himself as the chosen leader of the people to point the way which in his opinion leads to a sane, sensible solution of the prob- ‘lem of removing the tyrannies and evils of prohibi- tion. But not a word about the fundamental cause of the invasion of state rights and powers, and of all the evils that flow therefrom—not a word about the eighteenth amendment, } Gov. Smith referred to his Jackson Day letter. But that letter deals only in generalities. It declared for “the application of the fundamental principles of Jef- fersonian Democracy, unflinchingly, to each specific problem of the day.” : In the list of problems he mentioned prohibition and declared further for “the greatest degree of loca] self-government by the states, a minimum of inter- ference by the Federal Government in any state with the local habits and concerns.” In this letter there is no mention of the eighteenth amendment, in which are embodied both the authority and the power to invade state righ‘s and powers, the individual liberty of the citizen and interference with the local habits and concerns of the states. Within the scope of Gov. Smith’s declarations on Federal prohibiticn there may be any sort of scheme to modify the Volstead act and to adopt legiglation for the manufacture, sale or transportation of bev- erages more or less intoxicating. There may be any sort of plan to modify the existing enforcement laws, or to nullify the eighteenth amendment, But there is in them no definite statement that the essen- tial thing out of which all the evils of Federal prohi- bition have grown—the eighteenth amendment— banking system to, In January, 1927, as the enclosed copy of “America’s Debased | Dollar’ will show. By indulging the foolish belief that credit is capital, and unconsciously so classifying it on a large scale in bank statements, the United States are tempo- rarily living tn an economic “Fool's Paradise,” and the “unprecedented pros- perity” of which we boast is largely mythical, resting on a foundation of sand. The fortunate condition obtains, that _ the remedy is at hand, and only needs to be applied to forestall calamity. As the Journal of Commerce of New York said in its editorial column of May 6, 1928, “There is no reason to suppose that our economic system has broken down be- " cause it has slipped a cog for the time being.”’ W. J. DUGGAN, Campaign Songs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ' HE Republican chiefs have an. nounced ag their campaign song “On- ward Christian Soldiers,” taken from the So-called Progressive party of moral ideas. . _ Peugsest the song America, “My coun- _ try, "tis of thee.” “Sweet land of liberty,” ee | by the Democratic mr- eve @ successful coun- i ; ’ high | ought to be repealed or changed. The prohibitive clause of the eighteenth amendment reads: After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquor within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from, the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof, for beverage pur- poses, is hereby prohibited. There is the nub of the whole issue of Federal prohibition. There is the fundamental] change in the structure of the Government, through which the Fed- | did not appear until approximately | It was then midday. The Dawn Man must have been |} eral Governmept is authorized to invade States rights and powers and deny individual liberty. So long as that prohibition amendment remains in the Federal Constitufion, any effort to evade it, modify the enforcement laws by permitting the man- The issue of Federal prohibition, which has be- ‘come dominant in the presidential campaign, has Secretary Herbert Hoover in his letter to Senator ‘the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and was ini ent from him with | |in vain for any definite statem ‘tions under it and of the evils that grow from the | In the Governor’s message to the national Demo- | ic convention after his nomination he wrote on ; How About the Eighteenth Amendment? Speak Out, Governor Smith! There may be a Congress and a President elected drastic enforcement laws. These are incidents of popular elections. ment is repealed or changed, it will be a constant menace, a constant source of agitation, a continual cause for disrespect for law, corruption and lawless- st ness. | We hold it to be the duty’of a chosen leader of ‘the people not only to point the way out of intoler- lable condi_ions, but*to point the right way; to point ‘out the heart of the evil; to do all in his power to | root out the fundamental source of intolerable con- ' ditions. | We know that Gov. Smith cannot by himself, if ‘elected President, repeal the eighteenth amendment. j- We know that Congress and the people alone can do aot that. We foresee that it may take years, generations, | perhaps, toaccomplishthisend, It may never be done. But nevertheless, the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment is the true goal, the honest and straightforward d | method of ridding the country of Federal usurpa- ' | enforcement laws. a We hold, therefore, that it is the duty of Gov. | Smith, having declared against the Federal prohibition laws as they stand and for the correction of the evils | caused by them, to declare frankly and unequivocally for the repeal or amendment of the eighteenth amend- ment. We hold that he should declare that this is his goal, the great objective that he has in mind, and the campaign he will lead if elected to the pres- idency. Whatever else in the way of temporary measures to allay the present evils he may have in mind, he should clearly insist upon this one thing— repeal or radical change of the fundamental law upon which the whole machinery of Federal prohibition law enforcement rests. in favor of modifying the enforcement laws. There) may be a Congress and President elected in favor of | But until the eighteenth amend-/} a, Bee Pe 6% o% > os ie Mie has PEes oat yas As . — °° LHS Tier aer ty an Cat >> ~3" 2 “* , J “pnd > i i wets Pe eri \y 5a ~ ent i. +m ?: . as 7. wien"? ab ~ af? “Ty Aw, paw! .** + Gas mr o ée** a Tage oe : i —— | We have confidence in the courage and sincerity | of Gov. Smith. His record indicates both. The dec. | laration he has made indicates both. We believe and | hope that in his speech of acceptance he will clarify | and strengthen his position and make an unequivo- | cal issue of Federal prohibition by stating gefinitely | that he is opposed to the eighteenth amendment and | is in favor of its repeal or substantial change, so | that Congress and the people may find an honest, | ‘sane and sensible solution of the problem. : Certainly Gov. Smith cannot lose by taking this further decisive, courageous and sincere step. In the public mind his leading opponent, Mr. Hoover, is definitely regarded as a prohibition{st. He himself, on account of what he has said and his record, is definitely regarded as an anti-Federal prohibitionist. The lines are drawn. A _ straight-out declaration which would. make the issue bf Federal probibi- tion complete would be the final proof of his courage and sincerity. It would strengthen public confidence in him. A course of equivocation, evasion and dodg- ing of the real issue would create public distrust of his honesty, his purpose and of his professed devotion to the principles of Jeffersonian Democracy, which are in full accord with such a declaration. The Post-Dispatch would not be satisfied with any- thing short of this, nor do we believe the sincere op- ponents of Federal prohibition, who regard it as de- | structive of free constitutional government, would be | satisfied. | Speak out, Gov. Smith. — — LL > id > Government statistics show that the farmer made $157 more in 1927 than he did in 1926. The average | farmer will be grateful if the Government wil] send | it to him. i 4 « « eS THE DAWN MAN. “Great success.. Returning at the end of August,” wires Roy Chapmen Andrews, of the American Museum of Natural History, who is just emerging from the remoteness of Western Mongolia. The great success, so we are told, concerns the Dawn Man. It has been known for some years | that important scientific discoveries as to man await science in Central Asia. — Pithecanthropus | | | } | | ' | Erectus lived’in Java. Prof. Andrews, upon prior trips to the Mongolian plateau, has found things which convinced him that this is the true cradle of the human race. The Dawn Man, presumably, would pre-date Pithecanthropus, described by Prof. Hrdlicka as “the missing link which is no longer missing.” Pithecan- thropus, mentally, was two-thirds man as we know him, which was some time after dawn. That is, hav- ing first stood erect, man assumed the stature which grew through the respective Stages of the Heidelberg, Neanderthal and Piltdown men into the final glory of the Cro-Magnon Man of whom Col. Roosevelt was so enamored. But he was not at first able to go about upon his hind legs, as Pithecanthropus Erectus | was. There was an earlier period than that, which | is what science means by “dawn.” It was the point ; ee et ete a — A reese am |at which man distinguished himself from the beasts | of the field. That was a very long time ago. Cro- | | Magnon man, who was the perfection of the species, 50,000 years ago. | an odd, shambling creature, sometimes going upright, | as bears do, | One thing, at least, is apparently certain—Amer- | ica was always the New World. It was probably | ufacture, sale or transportation of more or less intox- icating liquor, or to nullify it by any sort of legis. lation, is a mere makeshift. None of these processes disposes of the essential thing, the constitutional pro- hibition of the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors as beverages, and the power of Bien rT | | | reserved for fundamentalism. A New Guinea tribe has been discovered living in ! the crater of a volcano. It probably ran out of cooks | and moved in where it could easily maintain a com- | munity kitchen. | a «+ «& i eseneeentieeee ns | f Italy is having tbe hottest weather she has had | the Federal Government to enforce this proh{Bition in 70 years. It is probably induced by thinking of | | quite incomprehensible. ' Hike Fr aL eeaee ney eth ho a ik i 2 yet fae: Sey? ORY & x ‘ed ? we in ah 7 mee Us i we * « 74 itd ee A fe fr . . ‘ “Wek ' 7 PEL Stet . t vA : e ; ne PIR LI PELs” seete* ° a ¥ esto Me " o. Sa gey * ~~ 2« * ”~ fi, ae yey Gui a ’ ?. * ee * frug’ “29 . & Fi as Sy - i- § . 2% a ete 4 ‘ a *3 . . mag . 2 ie Sg OX - yee Pat “b= er — genuine Comedy gersmy EN sOCIETY. By George ' (Harpers). Blake. —-e pit unfortunate that [: a of genuine value, such | a as -~ * in Society” undoubt- oe have been tagged that might easily as- book in the minds of eect readers with the many smart products of the hour. mee pooks have lived down riate titles, and this one to do so. has written a s0- ) is not of those on Cho have . t gen | sapee analysis, funny. It is only erficial aspects that our s — eraiities are gph so ° dit is goo at we . mirth: im superficially, in the main, Toor it we did not this world might e tndeod a vale of tears. penetrate with sympathy beyond the mere surface of the most side- Lolitting human asininity and you are likely to come suddenly upon me heart-clutching intimation of ae tragic. It was not by accident that the ancient Greeks gave to the mic mask a grotesque twist not “on to distinguish from the ace of pain. True comedy in higher asin a hee to laughter at is . rare in Society”. sets forth with sympathetic laughter the es- y pitiful story of a middle class Scotch family that, under the ulus of sudden wealth, ace quired all the outer trappings of aristocracy and yet somehow failed to make the social grade. Matthew Faed, a plain, commonsensical fellow, and Nellie, his efficient wife, had done fairly well on & meager income from the iron foun- dry that had been passed on from Mather to son. Business was only go-so, but Matt Faed was “respect- able,” and the needs of his two sons and two daughters hadn't been ly slighted. vos bar fr: practical way Nellie} herself was happy, for happiness jg determined by the measure of desire, and Nellie hadn't learned to want much yet. Then the war came on, and what) seemed a very glorious thing hap- pened. Sir Michael Crtim, the great 8 steel] magnate, needed the Faed Fyfoundry in his business, and money was no object. Faed, unconscious of the fact, became a_ profiteer, and where before the honest pen- nies trickled like a brook in drouth, now flowed a_ swelling flood of questionable pounds. The} good luck rather flabbergasted dad without in the least affecting his deep-seated humility. He had la- bored long under a sneaking con- viction that such a fine, faithful in human its ——— OBREGON From the New York World. O Obregon, more than to any other man, T stexice owes the success of the revolu- tion which began in 1910 with the over- throw of Porfirio Diaz. That revolution was no mere quarrel for personal power among chieftains and cliques. The* Mexican revolution is perhaps the greatest historic event that has occurred in Latin-America Since the conquest of political independence a century ago. For the revolution has struck down, possibly forever, the feudal System by which a small class of great land- lords of Spanish descent, in alliance with specially favored foreign interests ruled a country of landless peons. When the revo- lution began in 1910 not 5 per cent of the families of Mexico owned any individual property in land. When Diaz was overe- thrown the number of those who were land- less Was probably greater than at any time in the 400 vears since the Spanish conquest, Unless this central fact is borne in mind the course of events since 1910 in which Obregon has played so decisive a part is For the career of Obregon consisted of 18 years of fearless loyalty to the cause of revolution against Mexican feudalism. He represented the real. revolution, yielding neither to the re- actionaries of the Right nor the extremists of the Left. He destroyed the counter- revolutionist, Huerta. He suppressed Villa. He was loyal to Carranza throughout Car- ranza’s term of office, but when Carranza attempted to perpetuate his- personal power he turned on him and drove him out. Dur. ing his term as President from 1920 to 1924 he pacified the country. consolidated the victory won on the field of battle and in- augurated the policy of reconstruction and reform which President Calles had carried on. With the passage of time the revolu- tionary fervor of the early period has abated and many aspects of the earlier revolution- ary program have been modified. But the essential principle of the revolution against Diaz has been maintained intact. The few thousand land-owning families who ruled Mexico for 400 years no longer rule it. 7 + . The bitterness of this old ruling class has been boundless. They have stopped at noth- ing from assassination and civil war under Huerta to constant and persistent intrigue in behalf of American intervention. For over I5 years Obregon by his skill as a mili- tary commander, his personal courage and ascendancy and his loyalty to those who, Calles, were loyal to the revolution has withstood every attempt inside and out- side of Mexico to re-establish the former great landlords. By all the standards of historical judgment he takes his place in the line of patriots with Father Hidalgo and with Benito Juarez. He earried forward by a decisive step the movement away from the inheritance of the Spanish dominion which they began. It is in this perspective that the career of Obregon and the circumstances of mod- ern Mexico are to be understood. To meas- ure them by our standards evolved out of so different a history is to misunderstand everything and write one's self down as devoid of historical imagination. The great controversies with which the name of Obre. gon is associated, the controversy over the land, over foreign oil concessions and over the position of the Catholic church. are totally meaningless unless one understands that heritage of Spanish feudalism, colonial. ism and clericalism against which the revo- lution was uprising. Until the advent of Ambassador Morrow Se aeineeined derstood it and the secret of the spectacular improvement in Mexican-American relations in the last 10 months lies in the fact that at last the two men who ruled Mexico, Obregon and Calles, and the spokesman of the United States had reached a common understanding as to the real character of the Mexican revolution. The assassina- tion of Obregon confuses the outlook, for Mexico urgently needed six years more of that kind of internal peace and external co- operatien which has prevailed since Mr. Morrow went to Mexico City. If Calles were the old-fashioned type of Latin-Amer- ican dictator he would undoubtedly remain President for the term which was to have been Obregon’s. But Calles is of a differ- ent type, and unless the emergency proves to be much greater than there is any reason now to anticipate, he will arrange a suc- cession and retire in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution. * * * Perhaps the greatest tragedy of Obre- gon’s death lies in the fact that no younger man is clearly indicated as his successor. Had Obregon lived to complete his term in 1934 Mexico would have had 14 years of uninterrupted civil government. By that time the new generation would have been ready. But as matters stand, a successor must be found among men who have not yet had all the experience that is needed for so difficult an office as the presidency, of Mexico. Nevertheless, there is no ground for alarm. Calles is a man of extraordinary strength and resolution, who has the full confidence of the great mass of the Mexi- can people and of the American Govern- ment. He can afford to take no risks of assassination at this time. For on him de- pend the maintenance of order, the preser- vation of the conquests of the revolution and the peaceable transfer of political power to Obregon’s successor. A WINDOW CHANGE NEEDED. From the Times-Picayune. . HY haven't the street car builders taken a tip from the automobile indus- try and introduced on trolley cars the ro- tary-handled lift for the windows? In the motor car the feeblest of feminine fingers can easily turn the handle to raise and lower the plate glass, but in the average sirect car the strongest man is not always equal to such an effort, and in case of a sudden rain, and of the termination of same, the problem of raising and lowering the car window is one of real difficulty not always to be over- come. Especially at a time of sudden show- ers. The window question is of consequence, primarily to the car patrons, but also to the street car conductors who, with the best in- tentions in the world, cannot keep the win- dows up and~down to meet the varying need: And while on this subject we will make the same suggestion to builders of Pullman cars. As matters stand it usually is possible to secure the desired raising and lowering of the trafn windows by ringing for the porter: but even he most often has to bring forth s0m improvised lever and fulcrum that he places beneath the thumbhold of the win- dow before he is able to force the frame to move. A. convenient turning handle would obviate all this difficulty and would be of infinite convenience to passengers sensitive to temperature changes. The need is so ob- vious that it seems inexcusable that the im. (Copyright, %928) LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRA’? The French people do not liberty; they practice it. “ss 'P conflict with another person's even the most infinitesimal] detail, Frenchman's scheme of existence is est possible Certainement, Avec plaisir. personal freedom. IMmesdames et it pers. impaired her efficiency? Did. ‘the dignity of being his stenograpt \did none of these things. He the mean old pill. The steno She appealed to the courts, bt her liberty. And any dress within the bounds of ¢ will do for any office. Tenez! instance. An American, coatless waiter refused to serve him, and agcr backed up the watiter. ican go to another cafe? appealed to the French courts. i case seriously. Of cour.’ and gentlemen, we propose you where libérty is liberty! * * One peculia. phase of present day ican civilization is the occasional station that is not on a corner. ro Mra. Peter A Waller ae . . . ew . ‘ ewanee .~* mad Once in a while, but not very Olay apa a — as a memorial to wonder what the issues, if any, Waller mi ler, Miss Ruby Leora. in the coming election in Nica ‘ tras ws. emocratic candidate for ee ae, ant Governor of Tilinots. The lDetroit Tigers, having played @ Steamship | more games than the Boston Red Sox, a ce | Movements. lost two games more than the Boste® r the Associated Prese. Sox. i 7 yee Arrived. toy? ’ : : ran At that, a “championship” —* from San Frente s . match does decide that some people Cherbourg July . 0. eee |pay to see a “championship” | match. . “@:9 Imaginary Conversations. Firs. local fight fan: I have only & ing interest in prize fights. Second ditto: So h + TR - Ente From our close reading we learn & | when the Shipping Board vessels «f@ Saa== | over to private owners, Americans Europe will not have to be intensely J jic to use the American ships. + If the next war really is to be sects, a plain-spoken friend of our several former officers who will be enemy ranks, Of course, for an affair itke the Heeney thing, a fellow always could that he went to aee the crowd. . a + Then there is the type whose destination never worries us, #0 they go there. . . e : Close Observation has convince it 1s “parfum™ only when he provement has not been made on either the ounce of it as a p JUST A MINUTES t ae devotion to liberty, so long as iM fined to the big things of life,..Dowa oughly imbued with the idea of the gn tegardez-le. A man in is discharged his stenographer becaus changed her street shoes for hous @ pers immediately upon reaching thé Did he allege that the comfortable @ that wearing slippers did not compe t not look for another job. Ladies and §® tlemen, this stenographer fs a Frenee = the court decided” gael less, ordered beer at a boulevard ¢ Te, Did the Ame He did 30% % Say that the Paris journals are : ig B they are. 2a as everybody else. Rae » % of a woman as Nellie deserved rather/ more from him than she was get- tlig, and it was with a boyish joy tiat he realized the power to give | at last. It all began with a brand- new house in Glasgow, very differ- ent from the shabby flat of the: lean years now-ended. Nor did it —— A ES ae HRS, DANIEL MANNING, 83, FORMER D. A. R. HEAD, DIES Served as President of Board of Lady Managers of St. Louls E-xposition, By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 20.—Mrs. Daniel Manning, 83, widow of the Secretary of the Treasury in the Cabinet of President Cleveland from 1885 to 1887, died at her home here yesterday after a four- months’ iliness. She was honorary vice president of the Daughters of | the American Revolution, and had served two terms as president-gen- eral. As president of the Board of Managers of the St. Louls Expost- tion in 1904, she received the dec- Orations of the Legion of Honor from France and Officer de VAl- Hance Publique and Chévalier de YOrdre de Leopold of Belgium. ‘Earlier in 1900, by joint resolu- tion of Congress and agpointment of the President, she was a Com-— missioner to the Paris Exposition. eRe: 3 $ $ : 1 “f ‘. Mi ys pee eS > e $50,000 Given for N By the Associated I’rese. KEWANEE, Il, July 19.—Ane- nouncement was made today of the gift of a new nurses’ home at the Kewanee Public Hospital costing approximately $50.000. Mr. and urses’ Home. . = Roosevelt from New. York. | i. New York, July 19, Mauretania rom Southampton. New York, July 20, Manuel Arn- Us. from Barcelona: Roma, Naples. Liveerpool, July 20, Duchess of edford, Montreal. ; Amsteydam, July 20, President Oosevelt, New York. a Glasgow, July 19, Minnedosa, — Montreal. . | wes * 3 Lae $4 4 at) Balled. : | Bremen, July 19, Dresden for | ew York. ete Cherbourg, July 19, Homeric for ew York. Southampton and Cherbourg, July 19, President Harding for New Tot "Rca York, July 19, President _tilson (Amer.) for Manila, via | @ _ Francisco; Stuttgart for Bre- | 7 é n. | =. : July 20, Lituanta, for |= by “a8 th wd Ps on ws % * a ee ama Pe - re ‘ : .” a ’ . : ais A e ' A . a 4 : — . rae. fo 5 a ¥ 1, glenn fh = ro ee eee inartn oi. btm za es se, Sng AON NED lilly. ADs td cz. OR ah a ae Aha 4 os ag es 54 Oe eS nk or, “A & ARNE 5 0 ALESIS. RE pr me Oe aS oat SR a BSS ees at JP Sh fe a a? Oa We Oe ee * Ae hawt : kee so . : . Danzig, New York, | < oe | uthampten, July 19, Montrose, | i oy ae Bi eases ake a ee

Page 21

> res a -—"* 7% ae “a rs ’ w,* a’,2e “~* : ¥ i ee OS ee r ies 2 i we, Gewi SS i Beran , Po cet ee “oe —.. a y : 7 “4. * ‘ - 13 » 2 ws 4 ~ Si $e 2? ae e Y; e «* > “) ét 1 hg ‘f . 4 ej , N 4 + ‘7 » _— * thee 9 > vee . . Po ae SSS ‘4 pe - 7 — os” SX —. = . , . adil w. ul . ; s ~ a a | “ign. e*.' eee x; View fT: ae ath Le oa an As oe » une ; -. ee 7 7 ° e*. | A yeed, a plain, i) : ( JOHN *} A eS = ; =~ .. (Harpers). a bit unfortunate that is of genuine value, such e ; . agettin’ in Society” undoubt- a should have been tagged i that might easily as- ; vith # oe book in the minds of wee readers with the many : products of the hour. | books have lived down | ae ee ctnte titles, and this one to do s0. Blake has written a so- edy, but he is not of those nave failed to discover the ict that genuine comedy is not, in analysis, funny. It is only ip thelr superficial aspects that our yuman frailties are provocative of mirth; and it is good that we can them superficially, in the main, tor if we did not this world might pe indeed a vale of tears. penetrate with sympathy beyond mere surface of the most side- ng human asininity and you likely to come suddenly upon heart-clutching intimation of tragic. It was not by accident that the ancient Greeks gave to the ic mask a grotesque twist not to distinguish from’ the of pain. True comedy in ts higher reaches attains to ing laughter that is sad. _ “Gettin’ in Society” sets forth git sympathetic laughter the es- gitielly pitiful story of a middle gas Scotch family that, under the of sudden wealth, ac- quired all the outer trappings of aristocracy and yet somehow failed tpmake the social grade. Matthew commonsensical fellow, and Nellie, his efficient wife, had done fairly well on a meager income from the iron foun- 4 ary that had been passed on from to son. Business was only go-so, but Matt Faed was ‘“‘respect- able,” and the needs of his two gons and two daughters hadn't been seriously slighted. In her sober, practical way Nellie herself was happy, for happiness js,determined by the measure of desire, and Nellie hadn’t learned to want much yet. Then the war came on, and what seemed a very glorious thing hap- pened. Sir Michael Crum, the great gtee] magnate, needed the Faed dry in his business, and money was no object. Faed, unconscious of the fact, became a profiteer, and where before the honest pen- nies trickled like a brook in drouth, now flowed aie swelling flood of questionable pounds. The good luck rather flabbergasted dad without in the least affecting his deep-seated humility. He had la- bored long under a sneaking con- Viction that such a fine, faithful JUST A MINUTE 1028) (Copyright, rty; they practice it. Nor is the votion to liberty, so long as it does n Aflict with another person's rights, con- ted to the big things of life. Down to en the most infinitesimal! detail, the enchman’s scheme of existence is thor- Shiy imbued with the idea of the great- Possible personal freedom. Proof? ertainement, mesdames et messieurs plaisir. Regardez-le. A man in Parte discharged his stenographer because she s immediately upon reaching the office a he allege that the comfortable slip. rs impaired her efficiency? Did he. t wearing slippers did not comport wi e dignity of being his stenographer? He * none of these things. He fired het, mean old pill. The stenographer did t look for another job. Ladies and gen men, this stenographer ts a French lady © appealed to the courts, bulwark br liberty. And the court decided that DS dress within the bounds of decency? li do for any office. Tenez! Another tance. An American, coatless and vette S, Ordered beer at a boulevard cafe. Th® backed up the watiter. am go to another cafe? He did not; he Pealed to the French courts. Dispatche y that the Paris journals are taking the he French people do not talk about ged her street shoes for house slip- | Cabinet of miter refused to serve him, and the mang Did the Amery woman as Nellie deseryed rather more from him than she was get- Ue, and it was with a boyish joy “Lat he realized the power to give atiast. It all began with a brand- “Rew house in Glasgow, very differ- lean years now ended. Nor did it . NEIHAR 7 I@olky| ae seem at all out of the picture that the children should be sent to bet- ter schools where they might learn all those finer things that suited their improved condition. But desire is a flame and grows with feeding. Very soon it is ap- parent that Nellie, the daughter of a drunken cabman, is becoming a very different sort of Nellie from the patient, -practical, managing wife she has been. Nellie sets her heart upon nothing less than the achievement of aristOcracy, and with the return of the children from their fashionable schools top- heavy with ludicrous misapprehen- sion, poor dad is hard put to hold his own, and very soon the full tide of comedy, not understood as such, sweeps over him. It becomes apparent, even to Nellie, that very slow progress is being made in the attack upon the social fortresses of Glasgow, and so a brilliant idea is born of Nellie’s heated brain. Matthew Faed shal) whopping estate and all the proper fixings to prove his status if any- one should doubt. A suitable place is found, and now the chronically dissatisfied and constantly quarrel- ing tribe of Faed moves out. It is here that the reader begins to feel the tragic drift beneath ae —— ee ee ee BRS, DANIEL MANNING, 83, FORMER D. A. R. HEAD, DIES ketved as President of Board otf lady Managers of St. Louis Exposition. By the Associated Prees. ALBANY, N. Y., July 20.—Mrs. Daniel Manning, 83, widow of the Secretary of the Treasury in the President Cleveland from 1885 to 1887, died at her home here yesterday after a four- | Onths’ iliness. She was honorary vice president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and had a two terms as president-gen- As president of the Board of 4anagers of the St. Louis Exposi- ton in 1904, she received the dec- Wations of the Legion of Honor fom France and Officer de !’Al- — Mlance Publique and Chévalier de — re de Leopold of Belgium. Earlier in 1900, by joint resolu- S0n of Congress and appointment oe the President, she was a Com- Missioner to the Paris Exposition. rte erections seriously. Of cour:: they are. Ladi ad gentlemen, nere liberty is liberty! - 7 = Dne peculia. phase of present day Amem Nn civilization is the occasional fi tion that is not on a corner. . . * Once in a while, but not very often, ¥¢ bnder what the issues, if any, will be the coming election in Nicaragua. * s - . The letroit Tigers, having played two ore games than the Boston Red Sox, have two games more than the Boston Red | we propose you Francg®™ . | $50,000 Given for Nurses’ Home. BY the Associated Press. KEWANEE, fi. July 19.—An- B® Pouncement was made today of the slag & new nurses’ home at the anee Public Hospital costing SPproximately $50.000. Mr. and ¥ Mrs. Peter 4. Waller of Kewanee made the gift as a memorial to “Meir daughter, Miss Ruby Leora. — is Democratic candidate for utenant Governor of Tllinois. Steamship Movements. BY the Associated Press. 9 | . * o At that, a “championship” atch does decide that some people wt ey see a “championship” wrestlit ch. 7 » 7 Imaginary Conversations. Firs. local fight fan: interest in prize fights. Second ditto: So has everybody else. . * > >. From our close reading we learn that hen the Shipping Board vessels «re turned ver to private owners, Americans going t© Urope will not have to be intensely patriot to use the American ships. el oa ea If the next war really is to be with in- cis, a plain-spoken friend of ours knows § yeral former officers who will be in the — memy ranks. = - ae Of course, for an affair Ifke the Tunney eeney thing, a fellow always could claim © mat he went to see the crowd. § . " ° ° on Then there is the type whose vacated, estination never worries us, so long @ gO there. ; as . « . Close Observation has convinced us that 8 parfum” only when he buys her 8nr ke ae é. ogee 7 ; Oe ee a eS - oe wrestling & I have only @ passe | 4 us, aed Pex 55 4 - “a ve oe S ¢ Roosevelt, New York. "Montreal, Arrived. Manila, July 19, President Grant m San Francisco. erbourg, July 19, President 2 elt from New York. * W York, July 19, Mauretania m Southampton. New York, July 20, Manuel Arn- S — Barcelona; Roma, Naples. B , °tpool, July 20, Duchess of 5 dford, Montreal. Amsterdam, July 20, President Glasgow, July 19, Minnedosa, Sailed. Bremen, Ju ' ly 19, ew York. y Dresden for Cherbourg, Jul | New York. y Homeric for ip hampton and Cherbourg, » #resident Hardi ! York. gtr ie ed York, July 19, President | mn (Amer.) for Manila, via Francisco: Stuttgart for Bre- York. “ di tae - 20, Lituania, for * CITIZENS’ LEAGUE TO WORK FOR BIG PRIMARY VOTE Organization Also Recommends Careful Study of Records of Candidates. A campaign to get laggard voters to the polls for the primaries of Aug. 7 was declared to be the pres- ent objective of the Citizens’ League of St. Louis, at its meet- ing last night at the Melbourne Hotel. “The league also recommends that the voters carefully consider the records of candidates as pub- lished in the newspapers,”’ a state- ment issued after the meeting said. “The newspapers are the principal factor in the election of better pub- lic officials, by submitting their records to the voters.” New officers chosen by the league are: L. L. Adams, presi- dent; E. J. Wallace, first vice president; James E. King, second vice president; H. H. Walton, sec- retary, and David Bailey, treas- urer. Artist to Address Children. Warren Ludwig, instructor in il- lustration at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, will again paint in water colors and lecture before an audi- ence of children at 10:30 tomor- row morning at the City Art Mu- seum. . It May Be | Advertised | Todav —- —- In the For Sale col- hampton, July 19, Montrose, | umns today many useful articles are being offered— household goods, musical instruments, radio, etc. If oe icular article a seek js not there send a Post-Dis- patch Want Ad to find it. Call MAin 1111 Ask for an Adtaker ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH be a country gentleman with n° Peis brio ain ‘vy years. FRIDAY, MRS. CORA L. FOWLER DIES OF PARALYSIS Daughter ofsLate John E. Lig- gett Suffered Stroke Wednes- day in New York. Mrs. Cora Liggett Fowler, widow of John Fowler, former president of the St. Louls Symphony Society, died yesterday in Watkinsglen San- itarilum at Watkinsglen, N. Y., of a stroke of paralysis suffered Wednesday. Until that time she had been in good health consider- ing her advanced age. Charles Scudder of 4400 McPher- son avenue, a nephew and the only relative now in St. Louis, said that the body would be returned here and that funeral arrangements would be announced tomorrow. A sister of Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, is at Glen Springs, N. Y., and another sister, Mrs. Charles Wiggins, is in Los Angeles. Mrs. Fowler left St. Louis 10 days ago to rest in the sanitarium at Wat- kinsglen. Mrs. Fowler was ardently inter- ested in the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. At the time of his death in 1924, hek husband had _ been president of the Symphony Soci- ety for eight years. It appeared in January, last year, that the Sym- phony might be disbanded because of lack of sufficient guarantee. Mrs. Fowler made last season’s concerts possible by a gift of $50,000. She also was interested in St. Luke’s hospital, was a member of the board of directors of St. Louis Children’s hospital and an active member of the Women’s Smoke Abatement League, to all of which she frequently made gifts. Mrs. Fowler was the daughter of John E. Ligget, one of the founders of the Liggett & Myers ‘Tobacco Co., who died 31 years ago leaving an estate appraised then at $4,500,- 000. 4 eS eee Prairie Hill (Mo.) Baptist Pastor 92 Years Old Today. SALISBURY, Mo., July 20.—The Rev. P. M. Sears, Baptist minister of Prairie Hill, north of here is celebrating his ninety-second birth- day today. He is a native of Randolph County, and has been active in the ministry for 70 years, He is the father of the late Rev. William Sears, a Baptist mission- ary to China, who is buried in Shantung Province. A granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Connelly, who teaches in the mis- sion schools of China, is here on a visit now. Of a family of 11 children, five are. now living—C. Vic Houston and Mrs. Clarence Vince, all of Prairie Hill, and James Sears of Southwest Mis- souri. VAN CLEAVE ESTATE $360,000 Widow of Stove Manufacturer Leaves Fortune to Five Children. An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Kate L. Van Cleave, who died June 1, lists property valued at $360,- 000. She was the widow of James W. Van Cleave, former president of the Buck's Stove & Range Co. She left all of her property, ex- cept $60,000, to their four sons and one daughter. A son, Lee W. Van, Cleave, and the St. Louis Union Trust Co., were appointed execu- tors and trustees. Scott Sydney, Movie Producer, Dies. By the Associated Press. RABLETT, HERTFORDSHIRE, England, July 20.—Scott Sydney, American motion picture producer, died suddenly in his hotel here while discussing the production of a movie comedy. turing JULY 20, it is probably induced by thinking of | lution was uprising. ee a Until the advent Of Ambagsador Morrow 192 ‘f2 New York Day hy: Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, July 20. HOUGHTS while strolling: The 7 Negro taxi driver with a gol’ ring in his ear. Oscar Shaw’s teeth. Elizabeth Marbury, who doesn’t like it spelled with a ‘‘z,”’ And who is past 70 and smokes ex- actly five cigarettes a day. The red-haired mother with three red-haired daughters who are ail on the stage. Chic Seale in trom Scarsdale loafing in front of a drug store. Just a country boy Sign: “Day and night lipsticks.’ Jay E. House, a Topeka (Kan.) boy who made good in the city. James Montgomery Flagg’s eye- lashes. Pirie McDonald, the pho.- tographer, who charges $100 a it- ting—photos extra. Why are all the beautiful girls hanging on the arms of ugly men? Three squads of motorcycle cops. If it is anoian- er flyer I won’t look. Girls who try to appear languic like Greta Garbo. And look like — well, you cannot blame gals fer trying. Could you go in for that suit?—green with a pronouncre:i pink stripe. Still, I suppcse some people look at all of us and hide a grin. Magnificent establishments “ea- “table luxuries’’ with clerks in frock coats. Mrs. E. M. Statler. widow of the hotel man. Cafes th2’ try to appeal to the “haut monde” with menus in French only. Those expansive furniture store windows showing completely equipped rooms. Ray Long Rolls-Roycing it. ! remember—but no mafter. Boys wearing snow white Alpine hats with dinner clothes. Actors rest- ing on their dignity until the fal! stampede. The iron-studded doors where knowing raps bring an alco- holic saturnalia of hospitality. Anz headaches. Caliope auto horns. Paris styles in New York windows before the tourists get home. What sort of a racket is that?—a man standing on a hign window ledge blowing a bugle. Probably his wife locked (| “scraper him out. Anything can happen on this mad little isle. HANDSOME Broadway leac- ing man is the owner of 46 canaries, al] named for stage celeb- rities, and he can call each by name, Canary calling at its zenitn. ANDSOME ieading men are often a disa; pointment in ordi- nary light. There is one who re- sembles George Ade’s hero who lost the settings out vf his fac:. One of the most famous had a pro- truding myopic eye. Two are corm- pletely outfitted with store teeth. And still another in a low collar looks as though he had tried to swallow a doorknob and it stuck in his gullet. HE salary of a handsome lead- ing man, I am told, averages $750 a week. That is, if single. If married his drawing power among matinee worshipers is not so hot and he must be content with some- thing measly like $600. UT-OF-TOWN visitors are at- tracted by~ noonday lunchers who have their picnic lunch spread on the graves of Trinity church yard. The lunchers are mostly young clerks and stenographers trom neighboring office buildings in the downtown district. Many romances develop from this al fresco contact. T cost New York $16,000 to clean up the last.muss of con- fetti throwers who filled Broadway with torn up directories and such in honor of the latest fly- ers. . More than 1500 tons of scra,;, paper were hurled out the sky- windows. A _ big city’s rather pathetic idea of high jinks NLESS one has driven an airplane he has no concep- tion whatever of speed,” announces a New York aviator. Our experl- ence, however, in crossing a two- acre lot ahead of a pouting bull has furnished us with a rough idea. (Copygight, 1928.) es CANCER DEATH RATE HIGHEST AMONG TALL HUMAN GROUPS Geneva Specialist Attributes Mor- tality in London to Large Nordic Population, By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 20.—The high- est mortality from cancer is to be found among the tallest human groups, declared Prof. A. Pittard of Geneva, before the British Em- pire Cancer Conference here today. The higher cancer rate in London, as compared with New York, must be due, said Prof. Pittard, to the Nordic greater proportion of the type in London. “Although anthropological ree. ords in the British Isles are inile- quate,” the Swiss specialist said, “comparisons show the tallest hu- man groups are liable to the high- est rates of mortality from cancer. Among the European nations, the Nordic race appears to be among the one which suffers most from cancer.”’ An appeal to doctors to takes newspapers into their confidence was voiced by Dr. George A. So- per, managing director of the American Society for the Control of Cancer. Dr. Soper told the meeting of “the superb work of ‘American newspapers” in carrying the mes- sage of cancer specialists t) 41,- 000,000 readers as a result of which many persons with cancer in the incipient stage presented them- selves for treatment while the dis- ease was still curable.” WILLIAM A, HAREN ESTATE $403,853, INVENTORY SHOWS William A. Haren, 4576 Forest Park, boulevard, general manager of the old Wainwright Brewery, who died May 6, left an estate vai- ued at $403,853, as shown by an inventory filed in Probate Court vesterday. Of this, $210,053 rep- resents the value of stocks and bonds and the remainder the as- sessed value of realty. The most valuable realty in the estate is the northwest corner of Grand boulevard and Juniata street, assessed a_$95,000. Mr. Haren bequeathed his estate to his widow, Mrs. Katherine Ha- ren; two daughters, Katherine an] Grace, and a son, William E. Ha- ren. The widow § receives one- third and the other heirs the resi- due. KIN OF SACAJAWEA DIES AT 64 Bull’s Eye, Gros Ventre Indian, Was Grandson of Famous Guide. By the Associated Press. VAN HOOK, N. D.—The death of Bull’s Eye, Gros Ventre Indian, removes a man said to have been a grandson of Sacajawea, “the bird woman,” who led the Lewis and Clark expedition across the moun- tains to the Pacific. Bull's Eye was 64 years old, and was born on the reservation near here. He often spoke of Sacajawea as his grandmother and had been interviewed a number of times by Government historians seeking de- tails of the Lewis and Clark expedi- | tion. Personally Conducted Tours Leave St. Louis August 12 and August 26. Go-As-You-Please Tours: 9 days, $144.75 up; 10 days, $156.50 up; 2 weeks, $181.90 up. ‘$181.2, Covers All Necessary Expenses TOURS INCLUDE Visits to San Isabel Forest, Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods, Cave of the Winds, Cheyenne Canyon, Denver, Colorado Springs, Estes- Rocky Mountain Park. COST INCLUDES Round Trip Rail Transportation, Round Trip Pullman Fare, All Hotel Expenses, Meals 3 Times Per Day, Auto Sight-seeing Tours. Tickets, Reservations, Illus trated Literature— City Ticket Offce 318 N. Broadway ‘' MA in 1000 W. F. Miller, Div. Pass. Agt. 1601 Missouri Pacific MA ia 1000 2-Weeks’ Tours of ° ’ PTT Bn a ae — . ae RR ROIS : % E /MISSOURI\ No, PACIFIC Y> LINE lower |. —Kandeler Pho‘o. MISS FLORENCE LILLIAN STOERMER. ISS STOERMER, the daughter Me: Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Stoermer of after graduating in June from Washington University. She will return home in October. ROBERT M’CAHON LARMORE WEDS MAY REYNOLDS SCOTT Ceremony Is Performed at Home of Bride’s Grandmother in Rome, Ga. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROME, Ga., July 20.—Miss May Reynolds Scott and Robert Mc(Ca- hon Larmore, both of St. Louis, were married here Wednesday. The bride is the daughter of Raf- mond Gilmore Scott of the Senate Apartments and the late Mrs. May rReynolds Scott. The wedding took Place at 5 o’clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride’s grand- mother, Mrs. John H. Reynolds, in the presence of intimate friends. Dr. E. R. Leyburn, pastor of First Presbyterian Church officiated. e house was decorated with garlands of smilax and wood fern, interspersed with baskets of pink and white gladioli. The bridal pair stood in a window enclosure, in the drawing room, which had been transformed into a mass of solid green with ferns and palms. Miss Miriam Reynolds, the bride’s aunt, was her only attendant. She preceded the bride into the draw- ing room, wearing a pale pink chiffon gown with lace and car- ried an arm .bouquet of pink ros3s. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Reynolds Scott, who gave his sister in marriage. The bride’s wedding gown Was of heavy white satin and lace. The basque bodice was of satin, while the flare skirt was entirely of lace except for a front panel of the satin. The tulle veile was caught at the shoulder with orange blos- soms. The veil was one that had been worn by members of the Scott family and the rose point lace of which the cap was fashioned was : to temperature chan wapste ges. The nee vious that it seems eed is 80 ob- provement has not been made on either the inition ae IN EUROPE FOR SUMMER expected ifrom Europe, spent ‘number of years. ‘mother, ‘home here ‘and they will be with IS POST- DISPATCH inexcusable that the im. it ts Close Observation has convine ounce of it ag a p “parfum” only when he _PAGE 21 SOCIAL ITEMS or her daughters, Miss Thelma | and Miss Delphine Madill, are Louis in August they have of their time for a Mrs. Madill’s makes her M i: CHARLES MADILL and, in St. where much Mrs. Stamm, don, Conn., and spent the Sllewing summer in Europe. The wedding will take place in the early fal. Mrs. Paschal R. Turner of Gan Antonio, Tex.,.is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. T. Hungerford, 5958 Ma- ple avenue. She was formerly Mrs. Julia Thompson of St. Louis, ' ; B . : _—_ /her part of the time, returning to/. 4 is also a sister of Mrs. R. O. | Europe after two months. |Thelma, Madill will visit Mrs. Ar- | Miss | Kennard of Ferguson; Mrs. Oscar Biebinger, 6251 Westminster place, }thur Ord French-Brewster, former- land Mrs. H. D. Meara.* ily of St. Louis, before sailing for | ithe United States. |Brewster is traveling abroad with | w¢ 61065 ‘her father, Henry A. Clover, and | ¢tpeijr Mrs. French- Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jamison ‘Lindell boulevard and daughter, Elizabeth ana jis in Switzerland for the summer. | their son, Paul B. Jr., have sailed University Hills, | is spending the summer in Europe | ‘ } Mrs. Leo Moser Sr., 4491 West) Pine boulevard, has departed for | Beach Haven on Lake Champlain, New York, to spend the summer. Later she will visit in Watch Hit. Be SB Anthony Mattei of Rome and' London 1s expected to sail for this | country in a few weeks and will visit his fiancee, Miss Georgette Madill and her mother, Mrs. Ed- ward S. Robert, at their summer home in Clarksville, Mo. The wed- ding arrangements have not been made. Miss Madill is recuperat- ing at Jewish Hospital from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Lawnin, 5138 Washington boulevard, will depart next month for a visit to Eastern, summer” regorts. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crawford, 21 Wy- down terrace, and children, are oc- cupying their cottage at La Jolla, Cal., for the summer, and another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samued Fitzhugh Gordon, are occupying the Crawford home, Mr. and Mrs. Hupp Tevis Jr., 6810 Crest avenue, University City, are spending a week at the Edge- water Beach Hotel, Chicago, after which they will motor through Michigan and Wisconsin, returning home during August. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cronbach, 46 Washington terrace, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Cronbach, and Abram Uchi- telle, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Uchi- telle of New York. Miss Cron- bach graduated a year ago from the Connecticut College in New Lon- worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding. Clusters of orange blos- soms held the lace to the hair. The bride carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Reynolds was assisted in en- | tertaining after the ceremony by Mr. and Mrs Hughes Reynolds and Miss Margaretta Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds wore a black lace and chiffon gown, with a lace shawl. Mr. and Mrs. Larmore left after the reception for an automobile trip through Tennessee and North Carolina, and after Aug. 1 will be at home on Westminster place, St. for Europe. They will return the latter part of September. Miss Jamison who was graduated from Mary Institute in June, will enter Briar Cliff Manor, New York, in the autumn, Mts. Fielding W. Oliver Of 50% Lake avenue, and her daughter, Miss Judith Oliver, are spending the summer at Ogunquit, Me. Oth- er St. Louisans at that resort are Mrs. Harrison Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gambrill of 6048 Westminster place and their daughters Miss Georgia and Miss Merrydelle GambrillL Word has been received from California of the marriage of Miss Margaret Bostian, teacher of home economics at John Burroughs School, to Walter B, Haverkorst of Brawley, Cal. Mrs. Haverkorst is a graduate of the University of Missouri. Her home is in Inde- pendence, Mo. Mr. Haverkorst is an alumnus of the University of Kansas. They will reside in Braw- ley. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Chappell, 6023 Waterman avenue, accompanied by their two daughters, Elizabeth and Frances, have returned from a mo- tor trip through the East. Thetrip included Washington, Philadelphia, Asbury Park and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Betts of Kirk- wood and their sons, Darby and Beale, will leave St. Louis Satur- day for Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Darby Betts recently returned from the Ranger Camp at Irondale, Mo. Mrs. Edward T. Hezel of 7259 Lindell boulevard will entertain about 30 children tomorrow after- noon to celebrate the fifth birthday of her small daughter, Marie. There will be a dancing, swim- ming and dinner party at the Riv- erview Club Saturday. The dance music will be played by an Ha- walian orchestra. Miss Marion and Miss Helen Clinton and their mother, Mrs. W. S. Clinton of 6050 Kingsbury boule- vard, will depart today to spend the remainder of the summer in Colo- rado, Miss Ruth Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ferris of 6600 Cates avenue and Miss Helen D. Stout are spending the summer abroad. They will be away until Louis. fall. Those would. 7h ea ae eee ee “see eee wee -* a ee see Se ee ee ne ae a another in serving the best! made their own selves out with tedious dru as tender and delicate as the They were delighted to Baby Label... and they never went back to baking! OUSEKEEPING 37 years ago was no hap- hazard affair! The men of the family liked good food. And the housewives vied with one Because they thought no “bought” bread ever could measure up to their high standards, they Sead: They spent hours in the kitchen ... mixing, ae ».. wearing them- gery! Then Baby Label made its PP Bram earance. A bread est home-baked bread . .. and it could be had fresh every day! The women of St. Louis were urged to try it! with its delicate flavor, its smooth, even texture. Thousands turned Today, Madam, Label Bread. If anything, it 1s even more delie milk. The most ust orderaloa Los i] LABEL -~ > a we you can buy this same Ba cious than in your mother’s day. The quality is uniformly good. Never any “below sore Bee loaves. loaf of Baby Label is as delicious as the last. | If you could only watch us bake it, you'd know the reason. We use the highest- flour, finest-grade shortening, rich, wholesome particular housewife couldn't be more careful to have every loaf just right. f comorrow and test it for youre self. See how your family like it... Notice how children take to it at ae { ust say “Baby Label ees | i Coutinmenereneeaennl . Welle Boettler Bakery, Continental Baking . ~ “a MER 4 ‘ ’ , : e Dine RE iy BIS a 08 phe nde Sle tes wat Ae ae tale rt =~% a 8 dae » ae capers ‘ s uf tes raiaheset >. Mh. etre 3 tee, Figo tS age em oA RENE el SES gta dea Bete: r ot a2 ete Ke’ Renae nee 4 “9 xe Ber BE a, Sit a ae legge es ee 23 ; UR AY RIE re ANON EAE Ne NM a a > DN 65) oh. ey opi cw ies f Cee ial nasal eee wel ky cts Ot ile baad eesengntts Aes me de ofits Faget melt ee ee he " & he - BE aoe chasing Bas Ae Peter eie9 bs es ss ee ae Be ib pa Sn i eee ee 4 Ser Pele a ole ete ee ee we iy a“ PS <a gone’ 3 OR OP: vo os Np are 7 i bi ase Be <n “4 Fe pep ovat, oe age 7 wes a » Won 6 PR . w o) a nied) : a! tat er NE * PA Ye dase Sra. Qoaeies CAs pe aks pe Res r “i : ¥ “. ae YP Ee TO SE ee Pn a apes ve 7 tok vw wi naedalll arent ~~ 7” pe ae car ee ars wh %, re. StS WK ey “sas *. ‘able tll ho ge tee ee ene sb ~ * ye Cae _— S oT ae Pi Ke Sead len costa eee rt i) te inh Sah eee shan Nene. Vay ma 6 MME sorioe tet ocuthamptan, July 19, Montrose, Ij elite. se ‘ Ei Pte ot oa ~ mos Bd

Page 22

7 Sit Gata GA / : . : + ae Tyehtn " oa PS a ge pee = ot Wr ahem gy wy nla Pere e $ : , - : 2 y ca t ‘ : i . s ; 3 $ 3 4 =. x ; 5 $ : Bel : ne .4 5 + Fy ? é 4 et ® ‘ ' = ‘ vet 4 i= ;¢ fe : & | 3 ' ; 2 ; 3 5 . 2 } . = # y } x t : ‘ 4 = % SY % j ¥ ; j » bd , = F es: 4g : - E> & ‘. = oe ta * £. “J é f% = be . ': : G Bi ei e = 5 So rs FY fe Biss eS : e225 5 oy = s Le 2 4 § + ——aEO is - §T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; Milk Toast for Breakfast, | -Milk toast when properly made $s an ideal breakfast dish. Have ithe bread cut thin, toasted to a Dining * of serving. PAGE 22 SUGAR 1 O22 Sid Fico cer soca Se Royal Purple Grape Juice { Qts. ..57c Absolutely Pure Grape Julce ; Pts. ..30c) ing hot, seasoned butter and lightly with salt, , -_— =. +h rerea! goes cne ceredadi GVUeCe- morning. _ All the full-flavored juices = ys ‘2 HOME DRINK SYRUPS | ( Strawberry, Grape & Orange 5 ae $1 00 . ) Raspberry, Cherry Fiavors As Low as 35c—Up te 80c One Bottle Will Make 20 Glasses TEA FOR ICED TEA Don’t Forget to Order COFFEE COUSINS TEA GO. 3 Ibs. good Coffee..... $1.00 4 South Broadway er 3 Ibs. French Blend $ MAin 2551—2552 Fine Guatemala at ..... .50c¢ Triple Mixture . THE STORE WHERE YOU GET GOOD COFFEE 20c Each Cousin’s Best, M. & d., ib. 53c You Are Invited to a Gwen by the FREE P ICNIC Makers of Sugar Creek Butter At Forest Park Highlands, Thurs., August 9, 1928 A €ool, Delightful Place to Spend a Warm Day The Sugar Creek Creamery swing, the merry-go-round, etc., : Company invites you to be will be free to “Sugar Creek” their guest for the day. carton holders. B Each carton will be good for a child’s ride—or for some con- cession. The makers of Sugar Creek Butter wish to make this a particularly pleasing occasion for you, your family and your friends. ed G ‘aa | Tagen”, . SSE E PURE _* in ASTEURI7ED ee All you have to do to enjoy all these FREE is to save your Sugar Creek Butter Cartons— and bring them with you. U = EK st4 Tickets for the various conces- sions, racer dips, the circle Remember the place—Forest Park Highlands— and the date, Thursday, August 9. VALUABLE PRIZES Begin NOW to Save Sugar Creek Cartons Ask Your Grocer for Sugar Creek Butter Save Sugar Creek Butter Cartons for Free Rides Every Sugar Creek Butter Carton is good for one child’s ticket Free at the Sugar Creek Picnic. ea na _/ ; “> ee ‘ . “> ~ — yet aw o ae be al -~ * ~ . —! ~ Ae —- ~~ - 0-6 Regt og DSS 77. asy to eat... easy to carry BANANAS Delicious—satisfying—when fresh air peps up appetites, and dinner seems hours away, you will enjoy the goodness of ripe bananas. UNIFRUIT BANANAS Distributed by Fruit Dispatch Company _ FRIDAY, JULY 20, t | polden crisp brown, the milk pip- liberally with | come | line the two justat the momert | This takes the place | of the cereal supplying sarch, as| Try it some wars | ) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' ‘ oe) EAT SUGESTINS Bakes ~ Like | ot - ASIC keep in Mind These FOR SUMMER MEA a When Summer Arranging Mid- Menus. Meat certainly has its place in the summer dietary and there are varieties and ~ ; site 4 many possibilities in be e os ES ee | methods of cooking that make sim- Ple meals possible and that do not Over-tax digestion. A meat. loaf | perhaps is one of the most popular 'as it is equally good served hot or salt. cold. There are many variations of ~ 7 4 tr » meat loaf and the following. which combines three varieties of meat. will be found excellent in flavor and firm enough in texture to slice without crumbling. If designed to serve cold, the addition of one or i\two hard-boiled eges add to the attractiveness of the slices. . To make it have one pound of lean beef, one pound of veal, one- half pound of pork, chopped twice through the chopping machine. This makes a very finely ground meat and a much better loaf. Add to it one-half cup of fine stale bread crumbs, two teaspoons of one-half seasoning, one cup of etable stock and a teaspoon of |Minced onion. Mix thorouchly. add one beaten egg and mix again. or three hard-boiled eces Pack half of the mixture into a greased bread pan, then put two on top - > of the meat along the center of the | pan, placing them lengthwise. Cov- er with the rest of the meat, pack- |ing it down firmly. Bake in a hot oven—400 4 egerees tein on hath eo -Or meat hot with a mushroom or a’ rown gravy. Jellied tongue ts another popular and appet zing summer meat dish For this select a smoked beef tongue, weighing from 2% to 3 3 pounds. Soak it over night. or for several hours, in cold water ‘to 44 #4 ,. im ey, with fresh cold water. add a emai! piece of bay leaf, a small onion in three whole cloves and a handfi! “iA 2 of celery leaves. Heat r diy t> the boiling point, then boil slowy allowing. one-half pound. Let cool th nearly cold remove from and skin. tn water. When the wate. = | Cut off the root end and ~ teaspoon of iemon m9 : put the tongue in either a ronni om i> : ‘ =. - 2 a L- cake pan orina bread pan. Tak three cups of water in which the "7 f le 4 2 tongue is cooked, boil rapidly unit! reduced to two cups and. then? strain. Meanwhile, soak two table- spoons of plain gelatin in one-half cup of cold water for 19 rT te tt * " a8 2e0°ES .-..: | i Menus for the Week SATURDAY Luncheon Dinner akfast ns rw lou Corn and green - pepper Baked nut loaf with Pe ipe ae hash tomato sauce “hed eggs on te Broiled tomatoes Fresh — Oe i 83 ot gy Whole wheat muffins Mashed potatoes —_ a ee Fresh fruit salad Shredded carrot ” Crackers celery ang cabbage ed tea or cocoa - : 7 ffee Milk Fresh fruit whip = ea Coftee ilx SUNDAY Breakfast Dinner Sa Fruit juice *Paprika chicken Stuffed tomato salad Broil: i caifs liver Boiled rice Rous ‘French ast uttered string beans Tapioca fruit jelly > pag en 0 4 al celery with cream Marin asace ~ a ‘ 4 +; - M -offee *Cream cheese ring Lady fingers mn sprit 3 fruit salad Iced tea or coffee Wafers or & Tea Coffee Mi — - ; MONDAY | ' Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Cantaloupe Macaroni and shrimp Veal cutiet Cercal salad Mashed potatoes Toas ed English Bran muffins Buttered new beets : mene Pines Stewed fruit Shreddea cabbage =e & 47 hom . fen 4 | ] r offee Uingeraie ‘ z S32.4C wie Tea »ifee Mil Junket with straw ; s i iia Sow. aA) Tea Coffee Milk TUESDAY Breakfast Loncheon Dinner = Blac! berrtes Potato silad with Tomato bouillon Cereal sarcines a Jellied chicken Tomato omelet Whole wheat bread Creamed potatoes Toast and watercress Fresh peas Milk —S§-—sdCoffee sandwiches Raspberry shoricakes Spice cakes Tea Coffees Milk Lemonade 3 Tea Coffee Milk WEDNESDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Blueberries Stuffed ere salad Stuffed baked Cereal Biscu with oily tomatoes Broiled bacon Iced cocoa ato chips Popovers Litt mut cakes Buttered wax beans Watercress Tea Coffee Milz Steamed corn | Milk Coffee Fresh apricot sherbet | Sponge case : Tea Coffee Milk THURSDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner | Baked rhubarb ®Cheese and bacon Boiled tongue Cereal to Steamed spinach Soft boiled eggs Lettuce and tomato Buttered new potatoes Whole wheat: toast sa! ueberry pudding Milk Coffee Caramei custard with hard sauce { Iced tea Iced coffee Coffee Milxz ca Milx FRIDAY | ' Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Orange and pineapple Omelet with Clear onion soup juice asparagus tips Shrimp wiggle — Cereal! Tomato and cucumber Fresh vegetabie salad |, Scrambied eggs with salad Olives and radishes mushrooms Rolls *Fresh plum tarts Whole wheat toast Fruit cup Tea Colfee Mil Milk Coffee Gingerale or iced tea Coffee Milk *Indicates that . fn Recipes for “Dishes in Week's Men us department of the Post-Dispaich. recipes for dishes: so marked in above menus may_be found +b! Ppudil a d in today’s Home Economics (Copyright, 19728.) Pour the hot stock over the gela- tin and stir until dissolved. Add 3 J juice and taste sure it is sufficiently Pour over the tongue and to chill. Cut down «Fase Te slices for serwing. sa? eit A S€.t aside KEEP BOTTLED MILK COVERED Cleanly Care of Milk Bottles Is Always Advisable. vou are using milk see bottle is covered as soon as have poured what you need and as soon as you are through with it put the bottle back When that the you ln hen it ai WW 4ed . in the icebox. Always wash off the outside of the milk bottles be- fore you put them in the refrigera- tor and always rinse off paper caps before you open the bottle. hacteria have a way of . T\4 > | Lirt and settling on the outside of the bot- tle and of the cap and may very unless the proper precautions are taken. Never mix milk of two different days. easii y enter the milk For Sturdy Children American Beauty At All Grocers—i6e the Package SPAGHETTI , ED ge egg ' SE MT. AUBURR MARKET | 6128 EASTON AVE. WELLSTON’S BUSIEST FOOD STORE Le i HOT WEATHER SPECIALS PORK LOIN ROAST 24c Lb. SPARE- Fi 15c Lb. aCe PORK Shoulders 16c Lb. re Ss Chuck Roast, 1 de !b. |Chuck Prime, | 7c lb. Boneless ppt ssc or Rib, Lb DSteakwss,.22° 2 to 4 Ib. Ss ked BACON *..-....1. 24c| HAM “=x = 419 BREAST ‘ STEW 6) VEAL tec”. .:2::2:::1% SHOULDER abet es: Lamb tie 1% Lipton’s Tea, f.......... .../9¢€ Hopped Malt, No. 3 can, 3 cans $1 Ritter’s Catsup, pt. bettie... _- 15¢c Fit, Knocks Flys and Mésquiises; it, 39c—r', 7Oc— qt. o. TAN i ; . Wi +S eal te i ll ata ily hum Strictly fresh candied; EGGS: ~ 49¢ With T5e Groceries, Sugar and MUk Excluded. SUGAR su: 28c S LBs. With 75e Groceries. Eggs and Milk F ded pkey a Ritter’s Pork & Beans, 3 cans 2Sc Libby's 2) Lb. Kraut, 2 cans 25Sc SALT Baking Powder; every can guar- WEE. cocniicicccccacnccne Potaives, Snow White Cobblers, homegrown, 10 ibs. 10c—is., SSc EE ce Siete atieedie eT Lea- | ' mixture of ENTICING ICED DRINKS FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS Fruit Ades and Punches Add Food Value to Entertainmest Menus. Here are some be all the better for the final frill if bits of pineapple are dropped in each glass: Pineapple morning glory: Mix two-thirds cup syrup from canned pineapple, one tablespoon tablespoons). taste (one or two This makes a delightful breakfast jrink or cocktail If preferred, juice of an orange may be added. Just before serving, drop a few pieces of pineapple in each giass. ineapple punch: Dissolve one cup sugar and one glass of currant jelly in three cups boiling water. Cool and add one cup pineapple syrup. one cup orange juice, one- half cup lemon juice. Pour over ice in punch bowl, and, just before RECIPES FOR DSH A Great Variety of Food | Available This Seaggs of the Year, Nuts may be used in for meatless summer meals” chopped £ = nuts—Decagg , walnuts are the most be made into a loaf by . . -.2 ° Liui€i¥ - "'2e breadcrumbs, cold rice, fine Penene eae atene ee cereal, moistened with egy and mato juice, thoroughly ss grated onion. salt, pepper - celery, chopped parsley or a mushrooms. Tomatoes ¢F peppers stuffed with « nuts and breadcrumbs; also good. Nut cutlets or made by combining mashed eu. chopped ‘with chopped nuts, fried te en brown and served witha or a mushroom sauce offer possibility. ia Cream Cheese Ring Salad Mash two cream cheeses 5 very smooth, working in teaspoon of salt, one-half of grated lemon ring and@ spoon of sugar. hen stir is cup of milk. Soak one of plain gelatin in one-quarter. of cold water for 10 minutes dissolve over hot water, ¥ thoroughly dissolved stir ints cream cheese mixture and into a ring mold that has be rinsed in cold water. Set agiies chill and harden. Turn out and fill the centervwih a mixture of one cup of ripe stias berries, one diced orange, one ap of cubed ripe melon, two silica canned pineapple diced. smal] lettuce leaves around the side of the ring and put «@ of mayonnaise in each lettuce Serve very cold as a dessert ‘| A small amount of whipped /mayonnaise may be used te ithe fruit if desired. ; = Te] « i half ‘ recipes which will | Cheese and Bacon Toast. Melt two tablespoons of and stir in two tablespoons of When well blended, add one and ups of milk and cook, constantly until thickened smooth. Then add one-hall & spoon of salt, one-half teasphend ' Worcestershire sauce, one emp & i : ; honey, | salt and lemon juice to serving. add one bottle ginger ale. | ry few whole currants and pieces of pineapple. Tasty Stuffed Tomatoes. For these, corn, green ehopped chives, a few breadcrumbs | packed into the hollowed-out toma- 'to with grated / over the top and the whole baked | in the oven for 25 minutes, or unti: ‘cream on top. ~ oe eve Re. Oe. te rey ee reins > _— cheese tender. stuffing may be as pepper, | cheese grated. or cut in anal pieces. Continue stirring uni & cheese melts. Pour over a of toast on a hot plate. Gam each slice of toast with tee of broiled or fried Dacom hot. Fresh Plum Tarts Sift one and a half cupsal ake flour with one-half teaspeenet m% and one-half teaspoon of Mas powder. Rub in one-half cup shortening until the mixture & thoroughly blended. Gradually adi three to four tablespoons of & water or just enough to makes very stiff dough: Roll estas floured board te one-Halt ma thickness. Cut in circles ant 0 individual tart pans with dough. We: Cut fresh ripe plums in Bal 'move. the pits and pack in@ | tart pans. Sprinkle rather with sugar, depending on the fae of the plums. Bake in s het ome —475 to 500 degrees—for 15 = utes or until the crust begie® sprinkled | brown, then reduce the heat sad cook 15 minutes longer. Sa cold with «a spoon ef © 9. C. MF. Co.

» (2 ‘ nal i? about a cake made with Carnation Milk. This is be- causeits double cream content is broken up into finest paf- . ticles. smoother sauces, creamier puddings, richer soups, finer- Carnation makes arnation ————_ For Fine-Textured Cakes SUPPER en - _— a quickest way to get | Pang help—through a cates ) home or parch Want ad. is of tiny Oxygen No The soap that makes and the most stubborn AMOS-JAMES GROCER co HAAS-LIEBER GROCERY cue * a ony Sieg Y Ghee 3 ae er Crackers. roughage Oe, AS “o foe , - ee a. e £ ra *

Page 23

|; oar et oat. aie —— - , . “ - 2 ta —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923 ___._-_. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH tec oO Ht | | tat ow ecciate in : Bek. GIVE CHILDREN POTATOES | mt. 2 uttte butter oF occastonaity ‘FANCIFUL COMPANY DESSERTS |S¢rve.tDs rest of m= &* Bi White potato should b east with buttermilk or a bit of cream | }& sauce “— teen bir SSSsq , ; © freely used | cheese; to supply all of the ele- | each Jciba. 5; S AS “* ne diets as it tends to ments of good nutrition with the | | MADE OF BULK ICE CREAM | A simple way of making this aS even . ; , : , ates oe ey \ nevelén rrpewenggi which is likely to | possible exception of iron. How- | ‘An Artistic Person Can Do Won- | dish is to place in the bottom of ea NS elie and mea a diet of cc- ever, bran may be sprinkled over | ders With a Quart of Ice a sherbet glass half a peach. Put yh IN Baked is followed. the baked potato to supply - the | Cream. ja scoopful of vanilla ice cream on +} \ gested a Se: ee 2 nea ey Rag ——= | The artistic housewife by using | this. with another peach halt on * . n : a ee | : ‘tistic ( sewite Db) § ; on , , ‘ ; SS we * z See ized with Cream of potato soup is another ao to ft} ; f a i # little imagination, finds it an | ‘OR A little whipped .cream should : | one a dl £00d potato dish to include in the | ae S i¢ part of the animal from | iliadis i “ tami ake | be added and then the peach sirup. + | ee ; : 'which they are cut ‘easy and pleasant task to ma : andied cherries bs | bs children’s diet, especially for a | | A daintile 3 ,7 fanciful desserts out of commercial A few pieces of candie c 4a | ee luncheon or supper food. ainthy browned lamb chop | ims es ; ‘may be used to garnish. | | po # ae with a puffy baked apple stuffed iice cream. | | be « a 6 ou ys s r + . te > . © ' | made into a loaf by mixing with - Delicious Spring salads Drinks at Home—It’s Much | waffles and muffins as we use ra.°- | both meat and vege ner? Such a | pe : pereedorunsie, cold rice, fine wh ee a _ ercare Cheaper That Way - ‘ins and they make the most deli- | he saves considerable labor and | if *heese, moulded in hearts | pine wiee oe : . | time. | ty i — moistened with egg ang te! # of crisp lettuce, combined Mixed Tea, 30c Ib. Just the esac pies and tarts out of blueber day ee EO ee | 4 mato juice with fresh frui ith || 1e8. | Gee M Ree Sr | i f. . : thoroughly Seasoned : : jellies cnieal ~~" licht. | ening ror sesphytsore | These recipes will be found io | fore beginning to plan a meat and | t Bs ‘ grated onion, salt, pepper, minced sweet cheese cakes, pics Black Mission Figs, 15¢c | Wake intriguing Semertea | vegetable plate remember that | he? + , —There are SO many new | ° “OORSSN at SEM ar TRE aes NM pis os SE Ber ‘ —— $400¢ | at celery, chopped parsley or @ few 2a rac Pert ~~ can | per Ib - 3.50 | Blucberry Meringue Pie. eh re are a good er ee | ; l: 7 : | mushrooms. Tomatoes or green ing thix wholesome whole | 25-lb. | Pare $ . | Beat the yolks of two eggs °‘t'.t!] w hose appetite is really seriously | | ae 'peppers stuffed with a mi! food to the family: ‘| Skinless Figs In 'well blended, add one tablespoon | interfered with if they are con- | PR ich d Pas Recipe Felder Sent Upon |! gyrup, per jar C | of temon juice and two and one-/| fronted with a plate absolutely full] (URReeee Net Men (Cwm Bc it . | chopped nuts and breadcrumbs are agent ~~ Foe | 2 Ee eS | half cups ‘of blueberries. Sift to- | of food. These persons may easily @ | he | also good. Nut cutlets or Croquetteg o '| Real Treat Malt 1 00 | gether one scant cup of sugar, tvo | find themselves eating the same /|@ Sy bie ‘made by combining mashea potat o— | Syrup, 3 cans for . | tablespoons of flour and one-fourth | duantity of food before the meal | - éa- | with chopped nuts, fried to & gold. The quickest way to get home oF | | City Delivery on Orders of | teaspoon of salt: stir this mixture : is over, but it will taste so much | ; en brown and served with a toma gifice help—through a Post-Dis- | $3.00 or more. [lightly into the berries. Turn irto | better if they are allowed to help ! bie ,0r a mushroom sauce offer another patch Want ad. ja plate lined with rich pastry as} themselves that one makes a plea | | aH possibility. ‘for custard pie. Bake about 25 | for consulting t@®e family’s taste in | vv Cream Cheese Ring Salad. , minutes or until the mixture is| this matter. @. very smooth, working in one-half with the meringue and brown, plate is served as the chief dish of | th ti. teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon : | WEATHER FORECAST Huckleberry Dumplings. a meal, this thought may be kept | aie % of grated lemon rind and a toni uri on [ e d : Put two cups of huckleberries,|in mind. Portions of both meat | Hi. Be Spoon of sugar. Then stir in one Monday—Cloudy, Rain one cup of water with one-quarte”| and vegetables may be arranged 8o | Pa lpia (cup of milk. Soak one tablespoon . ees of a cup of sugar in a saucepan | as to be slightly smaller than those | ° BiG, of plain gelatin in one-quarter cup ¢ ‘ and heat slowly to the boilins/ ordinarily served. This makes a ualit A ways er a ' ‘ i of cold water for 10 minutes, then N point. Mix one cup of flour wit': | much more appetizing looking | y , i ; dissolve over hot water. When ; | e One-half teaspoon of salt, two tea-!| plate and the eater is apt to pay | ° 4 Pag ote enly dissolved stir into the spons of baking powder and &8/ithe cook the compliment of ask- | 2 Than Price t ‘ 4 cream Cheese mixture and pour 7. wat . ° tablespoon of sugar. Rub in one| {ing for a second serving. | | ze rea into a ring mold that has been “ That ° ul. The Sunshine Tap. ry tablespoon of butter: Then add one Now about making up meat and i ' i if rinsed in cold water. Set aside to Right im front of you. Marked DUZ! well beaten egg and about _one-'! vegetable plates. The aim should | a : eo and harden. . ; third cup of milk or enough to | be, if possible, to introduce an ele- r WAA0604400044000004 i ed | Turn out and fill the center with To HUSBANDS and FATHERS who are technically minded: make a thick drop batter. Drop | ment of individuality. Merely to | i. a mixture of one cup of ripe straw- the batter from a teaspoon into the | place a slice of meat and potato /|§ ae a : _berries, one diced orange,’one cup A few years ago DUZ chemists — seethe and race about, absorb- ' boiling huckleberries. Cover the/and a few vegetables on a large —_— ie ah | /of cubed ripe melon, two Blices of discovered and patented an ex- ing and washing out dirt, vyel- | pan and boil slowly for 10 minutes. | dinner plate will not accomplish | £ Scooters | ; | the desired result. if } A ES ene ena c ‘ o i |Side of the ring and put a spoon eager in a eee ma- as gm pth mad ee Two eggs, one cup thin sour! ples carefully so that they lefd | ' “eae 3 | _of mayonnaise in each ‘lettuce leat.% chine the imprisone xyfen purifies and sterilizes. IZ is cream. one cup. sugar, one-hal*® | themselves, first of all, to a com- iff >4 > Serve very cold as a dessert salad, is liberated, making millions | as safe and effective as air and teaspoon of soda, about one an | mon service of making the mea) | For the Boys and Gir § 3 Crystal $ A small amount of whipped cream of tiny Oxygen bubbles, which See) = sunshine. threefourths cups of flour—one an’ both palatable and nutritious. | Ask the Store Manager $ $ | mayonnaise may be used to garnish ae a half may do, with extra flour to | Think next of the matter of color ! $ $ ff the fruit if desired. es Oxygen Suds. powder the berries. 'and do not have potatoes or rice | : % .00: One $ 19 apes > : ; : S$ Checse and Bacon Toast. | To put this cake together bear) and a light vegetable accompany a | J How to f 2 3 { #©; Melt two tablespoons of butter ‘the egg$ well, beat the sour cream | yeal chop. There are several de- | Get a or camel | 7 , of >d | and stir in two tablespoons of flour. a little/ add to the eggs and beat: } velopments of this idea possible and | a a > — ‘ i 4 When well blended, add one anda then béat in the cup of sugar grad- | jit is worth study. | + c | Be half cups of milk and cook, stirring ually, and as much flour—only ®| Chops lend themselves ideally to |§ 4 Hbme- 10 12 . i ee ee eed an little—as you can then fold in th |'meat and vegetable plates. They iv % Potatoes Grown sa Qe a ii ] smooth. Then add one-half tea- . rest, first sifting the baking POW-/| may be Frenched or breaded or ; $ > . 3 spoon of salt, one-half teaspbon of [\by der and salt with it. Dissolve the | seryed with bone removed accord- | $ I Cc $ $ tae Worcestershire sauce, one cup of * soda at the last. in a little sor | | ’ ] Lb [4 2 4 i S ’ j Soa: at | a. j | & e eg :) cheese grated or cut in smal i Soca perpeosiy Wefl in the meas-| , i atermelons 2 ; ; ie pieces. Continue stirring until] the (2 uring cup for this purpose. Fo‘ | : $ $ ee 4x cheese melts. Pour over six slices 5 : the batter over and over until it| | 7 ern : : 2 > aa ee sof. ' yf i € s : « nee :. ; : IL +t ‘ fe r = | Of toast on @ hot plate. Garnish oe ; jis as smooth as fresh cream, 1014 | Fi a | x New st 3 5c $ ; Hi get y, | each slice of toast with two strips c- | in the floured blueberries and bake | | : es € ‘. Kysp . For $ : ae ‘to | of broiled or fried bacon. Serve { / = ‘in a sheet for about three-quarters | ' $ Lbs 3 ee ). | hot. PO at 2 Oe ‘of an hour. | “, . New Lb c $ » + ig Fresh Plum Tarts. Ry ae Rene aad | i “min | ‘ my ul a te h , ; y 2 * > het 4, | Sift one and a half cups af cake ; Se ante thee es Y pe agerad | INCLUDE SOME RIPE BANANAS | | “ Summer : 4 er ed. | flour with one-half teaspoon of salt }. . ae . x See IN THE PICNIC BASKET | ——4 39c Value $ 4 a -and one-hal : ? : | | cam mene > 4 ; ie 3 alga A og A mma The soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out—harmlessly—all yellowness agg NG | 7 Green Peppers ? Lbs. J §¢ TaAaeeeeeenereeens : ina ie 2 . . : “1: . Americans Now myoy went Lee ee et a 1o4 syne |Shortening until the mixture is and the most stubborn stains. Without hard rubbing. boiling and bluing. eee diate Maes: te the | ie, thoroughly blended. Gradually add . hanaia | a Ba t A ° . © ° e . year. B re ‘three to four tablespoons of ice Exclusive Distributors in St. Louis al | . c . Me } ' ver you are going on a & fo Bee water or just enough to make a Pion a Se eile eae 4 V re mp > Cotton Bag cold with a spoon of whipped cheese and bananas. Once you, LEGS, Lb. ....28 | $ ‘an Camp P for 35¢c > cream on top. taste it, you will often want it. | CHOPS, tb. aan 3 Flat Can $ bay — sie in slices rer ‘rom | : @ et ee ee wees Oe Prone, ee | SHOULDERS, Lb.22 ff 3 ; é a which the crusts have been re-| STEW. Lb 15 j $ $ moved, with cream cheese. Peel, | , ee eee $ $ uri 2) : , . scrape and slice bananas length- lik-Fed a ¢ All 15S¢ ? 25 4 xtu red Cakes wise; dip in lernon juice, which in- | mi b 17 $ brands.... for c 3 BRAND ie creases the delicate flavor and | SHOULDER, LB. .. $ tae: Cation $1.19 3 keeps the fruit from turning dark, BREAST, Lb. ces uae $ SS 4 we and place a layer between the cies 25 —— a slices. Cut in finger lengths. CHOPS, Lb sae a we Just be sure that the fruit is en- } | . tirely ripe. Brown spots on the | Cc Eg mellow golden skin signify ripe-| LARD, 3 Lhs., 39 tier Large ness. Examine che tips and see | Can Ri that there is no trace of green. In| Frankfurters, Lb., 18 . Fi M — ; A iz - this condition bananas are at their Our Fish Dept. Has a Com- meat asy vad digest, delicate. in| plete Line af Bea Food 4 | flavor and wholesome. om Ee t . : : : Smoked, Specia In the tropical countries the. Pure Cane . Half Cc ibanana, even today, is the hief | a ie os ioe os tae as tary of as 19 Ibs, oa 1,00 or Whole; Lb. . votes | Sugar natives. Millions of people are de- | 25 Ibs. Domino__1./1 a pendent upon it--it is bread and ' ame , Half or Lb. 2.6¢ meat to them. In so far as nour- | ianae at $1 3 O R 4 L Oo { Whole F. & ishing qualities are concerned, no | COFFEE, 3 LBS. fruit can compete with it. It is | Choice Cc End 26¢ chiefly a carbohydrate food which § Red ' ae 2.8 = = supplies the body with the. much- none Blackberries 71 | Chops; Lb. Chops ; Lb. needed energy. This luscious fruit . wt Moe ake we a tata . . mH N 1] Dr + Lb 32¢ 4 There iv a fragile delicacy was once the luxury of kings and BEECH-NUT Cc cf I C K E N . Y HEN : about a cake made with princes—a rare luxury. Today it SPAGHETTI OR a a :. Picked la 1 eo . ° . c ; is a foud-fruit that is ljoyed by = ttl ‘ ir ree, D. 4 Carnation Milk. This is bee | J | Ra Code i teem same sor eed ae =) SPRINGS) 36¢ iiivn ts 41€ F— range repay ‘ | ERE are the Suns ine healt uar ) his purse. | PINEAPPL iia | S T Se roken up into finest par- . : 7 | F ROAST *. . : a En EN > Rolled ticles. Carnation makes - « - CTISP, golden - brown Graham CHICKEN LIVERS IN COOKERY American Lady | BEE NO BONE Here is the much-needed | Thee Dias Forms abend » tl CATSUP A” Jo smoother sauces, creamier Crackers. Chicken livers make many appe BAKERY DEPT | Cc oad U Cc K No. 1 Beef textured ice creams and can- roughage that keeps youngsters robust. | tid teenie -dahte, Thew. ment ¥ | ~ . dics. Try it! 5 6 é y | be boiled, chopped, mixed with cel- : Lady Baltimore Cake. 50 W, In baking them, Sunshine Bakers Say— A cry and mayonnaise and used for | Spanish Bun Cake ee rite for Cook Book have been especially thoughtful . toasted sandwich fillings. They | Pecan Rolls. Pan 25 CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. of your whole famil s The may be combined with celery and | ao | 100 Carnation Building ' y fi o f . y- . | 7 tomato pulp for stuffed toma’o' Spice Muffins, Doz. Meade 15 | graham flour, or instance, 1s salad; thy nay be rie On yyy} More Special }| ground to a medium fineness, served with boiled rice or noodles |f Michigan Crisp a” as ABST- TT » ’ 7 | not too coarse for young chil- or they may be sauted with mush | CELERY, large bunch : Than Cheese 614 ; : aes New York @ Ibs. ' ie ni a oo ota a ag GRAHAM ae stat oo tecedagag onde niente PEAS felephone 25 Delicious-Wholesome—a new product containing all Oz. cate digestions. Say broiled chickens are used to a|§| Home Grown | the food values of milk. Nutritious, Easily Digested. much. greater extent than at any other time of the year, the livers may be saved to use in some of the foregoing ways. — TOMATOES 4°” 22 Home Grown Sweet An all-year-round staple, but delightful for picnics, Boxes tings and hot-weather lunches. | . CRACKERS _ || LOOSE-WILES BISCUTr CO. In large family small packages, and by the pound. Corn *™ 25 ii. ————————— | ee £1 Ug cI MRS HIE Rg

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aes Re ene ar te * ——_ PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST. — POST- stanky Desserts Test the Cook, as she feels that guests remember | most a meal that has a delicious One popular hostess says that mite: Win Uieeeen wctn Om = she always engages a cook on he?/ theory that the thing we have '25 abllity to make attractive desserts, lingers most in our minds. American Beauty Bs alah OL. ee a Keds: | ; The New Delicious Food SHEL-RO ‘This Is the Time of Year; zs 4 u i@c—at all grocers When Chicke n Dishes 2 | Are in Demand. | aut - i : me This week I- have selected a ae ; large fowl, served with papri..a ' |sauce for Sunday dinner. There ‘should be enough of this left over -S i | to make jellied chicken for Tuesday th Inight. If you find the meat a erefore finer flavored little short, add a small can of Two Flavors: ie uieinicie Standard Mixed in Blue Bag Paprika gives a rather piquant Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin | flavor to the chicken and one that ° i sibhnine enonae ts ae America’s Oldest and Finest Blend la spur to the appetite. Flaky t | boiled rice is served with the chick- i (en instead of potatoes. i Remember that rice when prop- i erly cooked is dry; there is no ex- qi cuse for serving the gummy sticky a : mess that someti mes masquerades P 'as boiled rice. To cook it proper- | pes | ty ( lly, wash the rice in cold water, | ae | a: geal at rf ,;then drop into a large kettle of | Ee 3 CF | boiling water, allowing at least | ae Fe 'two quarts of water for each cup = a | ie | of rice. Remember that rice swells | 2 § ‘¢ |}about two times its size in cook- 2 | a . ling, so allow plenty of room for ’ 5 ) ) the increase heep the water | z. y | boiling rapidly, and as the rice. “a oo l @; 'swells and the water thickens add i —— x - . /more water; see that the gerdy: all | bh —— times is well covered. salt | THE CROWOS eo 4 aa She water Guring cocking, ob > GTHAND FRANKLIN | WEEK-END SPECIALS fm °c Boe Som 79 28 : x ' minutes sor i , a ; T4AXS INCHES 3 ‘ Then drain into a large strainer | as old Lin iy , an | PRICES GOOD FROM FRIDAY NOON TILL SAT. NIGHT Mm 7°" crim into @ larse strainer J : R : z : a 4 irde eheat, put it | .@ CENTER CUTS. a ee ee ‘ees ¥ GUARANTEED back into the kettle, cover with - 2 TENDER....... towel and stand in the oven for - . ie Reieenerttieemneemenmememn tena ee reste nn na a . ° ,. 3 five minutes or so. The towel ab- ‘a gtk, sorbs the moisture as the rice | Bi Asipcc= Bed My *- «Sale LARGE sia * i ts ‘+ dry { EMG Case Gm us mre Onret EE 5 = SIZE... . 'steams and helps to keep it cry. : Capprigm 28 = nenreen teense aa eee a nn ' Paprika Chicken. ae PORK Clean ahd cut up a four or five = SAUSAGE 'pound fowl or have the butcher | 233 ya do it. Singe each piece. Wash in 4 f ae eold water, drain and sprinkle with Bese | a flour that has been seasoned with | ae > e , £aU' iiic ne 2 igalt and pepper. Saute in hot fat) ne ce ye iin a frying pan until brown, then Qa = 2 ie Nice medium sizes; cut from e cettle. Add water to | a | young corn-fed hogs. Whole pas SH B Coep Kotte 7 d, al : ) : “ee” or half. : barely cover, one onion slice e a stalk of celery cut fine and one) Your Doctor = ba teaspoon of chained Cover and | Nee tw fo 1our or until | ; , i ogy ee seelbins Se : Your family doctor will tell you ‘i: ae the chicken is tender. re “ss ” i hem remove to @ hot pintter, it is dengerous to buy “just any se re ~ ¢) a x niles with a little toilet paper. Five hundred and i. 2 Bc t 1ic cen ne re eo peaer. Leher » Steel Cut COFFEE Try It—You Will Like It the meat Pp iced from the rest to a je m or served a le meal aaa ** &e Large, Tall Cans Van Camp Milk (6 Can Limit) lade in hen. us th ian One ser usually lke Me at DP ies is a meat leat is icome as ble hash Special for Saturday Only L$1b. Limit) ata Company Meal. mameve Anterior of a plain cake. ng a case with a Frost icing. le three- fou irt ths | inch walls. sutside with legreen with ‘waeabeiie ughly. 30 STANT POSTu x 8-02. CAN BRIGHT JUICY cake cream ane. _— topped wi *i#r¢e stiff and be: 1¢g. Ta ~— i» 4 ri MAK@ raspberry cream take one en Ot om 2 ¢ t \ one f eet he oo | sees ORE-TOUTTA cup cold water. “Pp Maahed raapberries. juice Pulp, One tablespoon —" > ’ -_ ** © CUD Sugar and one-half cups ric atirf thoro warnt ah with id elope of i cream whip | until How to Cook Cauliflower. Trim off outside leaves and etalk «an that it will stand Soak, head dow: nwas 1, in eol ed water a hale draw out any ineecta, | Gown in @ iar “Re Sa: ‘ine anited water le Dry Onions, 3 46 S| New Apples, 3** 10 Cook h icé@ pan of hb Hollandaise sauce, NICE CHICKEN DISH “FOR SUNDAY'S DINNER lowing a good teaspoonful to each , ‘CONCERNING "BLACKBERRIES | The blackberry may or may — 'wated type is larger than the wild Juice makes a 4elici- | ' successful jellies made without the . j pectin. | — jelly ts better if the fruit which | Mts ‘ore ie when making all kinds of | Blackberries and practically all | h bread- tractive way of! also may bear an important part in . The body- | m | building material and energy in the | in the | combine | be termed a SUMMER MEALS mm When Serving Meats Look Ahead Is for idea A large c chicke a roast look ahead PRINCESS RASPBERRY LOAF This Is an Intriguing Sweet to Serve bout Varian Serve cream whi ippe A very | ia few whoie | Ravarian gela- :. . emon juice “i | Peanuts, 16% | FOREST PARK a sat. our or longer to one-half | about Str. Beans, 2 _— 15 sour OF untll tender. : Drain ane} ‘Serva with cream, Bechamel oor - hw | 25 Carloads Just Arrived | EAA sine tee Oa ; “ae Hi Raley telee SAR FIRM, RED, RIPE, SWEET AND JUICY BUY A WHOLE ONE TOM WATSONS 33° ALSO SOLD BY HALVES AND QUARTERS ANCY LARGE Peaches : are. “ae 128. STONES JUICY HONEYBALL | Lemons “ran oe DSC Melons SIZE, RIPE 50c Zz DUCHESS FANCY QUALITY JUMBO FIRM AND CALIFORNIA ORIGINAL, PAN Plums COPM = xouxc axp TENDER New Apples 25¢ 10c FOR LB. 3 Cantaloupes FANCY NEW Potatc GOOD SIZE—G Wate RIPE, JUICY — Peaches ILLINOIS DUC Apples HOME i EARS LB. 3 BCHS. SOLID HEADS Beets Cabbage HOME GROWN HOME GROWN LB. NEW COBBLERS U. | Potatoes ©: sone 15 = ey F niles a Risen Sworlede Country Club Tea 30c ¢ l% eke. WHY PAY MORE? BEST FOR HONEY WHITE COCOANUT BON BON © LB. WONDERNUT FINE for COOKING and BAKING, Lb., BAR a Cc 2% . ] | ICING HOUSE. Evapora PURE CANE Sugar KELLOGG'S . 29¢€ BONELESS PRIME BEEF 1928 Vi afer Sliced, Lb. ee wee eee 30c Corned Beef Berjiner Minced Ham, ee ene © @ @ «& Sicisih eek ‘taits Sminbeans ext: naean aoe ween ee eae

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__. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FIRM, RED, RIPE. LARTERS BEST FO ICING , Ze 19¢c -20c ; ; = ER WS LITY c WONDERNUT Pre for COOKING and BAKING, Lb., 19° BAR - Sc PLAIN, SPLIT- Cc TOP OR LARGE DOUBLE LOAF R LUNCHES, 9¢ SWEET AND JUICY BUY A WHOLE ONE 6 LBs. DD 5¢ «~ r | } mere Spin aatis: aM SR in igs Be AAW Baars nt Frost Delivered Daily to A&P Stores, You Are Assured of Very Best Quality Fruits and Vegetables. HONEYBALL Melons 3 * 25¢ Cantaloupes, 2 for 15c FANCY NEW Potatoes 152.19¢c GOOD SIZE—GUARANTEED Watermel})lons::::39c RIPE, JUICY Peaches ILLINOIS DUCHESS Apples HOME GROWN Sweet Corn 6 «-: Idec Per Lb. 5€ Per Lb. 5C€ Larg 31+: 3Q° Extra Special S$ EIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee 2.95c‘' WHITE HOUSE e Evaporated Milk 3:.. Z5€ PURE CANE sugar 22 in $1.71 15 Los. OY KELLOGG’S aren Py Corn Flakes 2 715. Post Toasties, 2 Pkgs. 15c =e, .* HIRE’S P Root Beer Extract ,,. CLOVER HILL Butter “. 45c om ATLANTIC ® PACIFIC 22° ? CHOOSE THE DESSERT Added Food Value to the Meal. way. nutrition experts attribute feeling of satisfaction to “satiety” value of sugar. This sim |} through the stomach and sense of well being. In England “sweets” “dessert’’ is used to has much to recommend it, Sugar foods are posite effect and, balances the other. therefore, rest point of color, flavor and texture tionally correct. puddings, most pastry | rather light meal. up of fruit pies, age meal. Fresh fruits, ‘gelatin whips or fruit salads, jelly some of the custard and i , | hearty or rich meals. Remember that | may follow a meal made up entire- rather flavorless foods. have been used | bland or | If acid flavors | freely in the first part of the din- ste a very sweet dessert may be planned. Use. thought and care in plan- | ning your desserts, and sour meals will acquire new Significance. B CUCUMBERS ARE REFRESHING | AND FURNISH ROUGHAGE In Hot Weather They Make an Special Appeal to the | Appetite. ma |)6Cucumbers need no longer be S shunned as entirely indigestible. ‘True, there are some people who ‘cannot eat them raw, as well as 2 | there are people who have to fore- | m@ 'go the gustetory delights of straw- m | berries. are largely rich in vita- Cucumbers but they are mineral salts which water, ‘mins and the keep the body in good working or- | | der. | Also, they furnish considerable |roughage due to their seeds and in |addition have the valuable faculty lof maintaining an alkaline condi- ition of the body fluids. i Do not make the mistake of |soaking cucumbers in salt and wa- iter before serving; they are much ‘better in flavor and make ‘more of an appeal! to the uppetite , when they are simply peeled and cut in this, crisp slices. ,them does away with crispness. SAVORY CHICKEN TIMBALES S This Dish Meets the Popular De- | mand for Individual Portions. For each cup of chopped cooked ‘chicken used, ; stale breadcrumbs, of butter, one-half ' pepper. The (mixed with the br milk eadcrumbs3 and cooked for Then the chicken, par-ley, is then turned mixture The molds are set in a pan of hot water and covered with a but- | tered paper and baked for 2C min- ute Guard Against It by Eating Prop erly Balanced Meals, The body about seven pounds of Par: bof this is found and ; part of it is distributed throughout ithe tissues and blood, _helps to oxidize the food, to give averages mineral matter. in the bones whereby 1° ,; tone to the nervous system and to | keep the muscles pliavle. i If a regular supply of minerals 'is not available from the foods we has to draw on its| ,cat, the body | reserve supply and this is one of ithe causes of that everlasting ‘‘tirec | feeling’ so many of us suffer from | | Guard against it by eating at leas! lone cooked vegetable besides po ltatoes, one raw salad. one fruit (and drinking a pint of milk each | day. Lemon Kills Fish Odor. | GOLD MEDAL 24 Pound $429 | § ron 32 | \ Palm Olive \ 3 20° / Bars for ee, Bt yy ae “ 5) 2 Tease , ee) ipo. Site: [= : 2S “Market Basket— Bo You Know—that every brand and every : a|- grade offered you in a Piggly Wiggly Store value if the meal is to be nutri- | has been tested by expert buyers. PAGE 25 ——____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lap . TT marae ~~ we AS LE LSS Wisdom’’— Do You Know—that there are 4 slices of Hawaiian Pineapple in a No. 1 flat can, 8 or 9 slices in a No. 1 tal] can and 8 slices in a No. 214 can. Do You Know—that Caviar is the roe of various kinds of fish most generally the Sturgeon, prepared as a table deli- cacy. It is highly salted and is put up in small tins and glass jars. Do You Know—that in a No. 3 can of Spinach there is the equivalent of one peck of fresh Spinach. Do You Know—the difference between “extracted” and “strained” honey? Ex- tracted honey is obtained by the cen- trifugal method, by which the honey is drawn out without crushing the comb. Strained honey is obtained by crush» ing combs an straining. — . MRS. NYE’S Mixed or Plain Sweet Pickles Real Fancy, Crisp, High Quality. “30°, | Butter Guest Brand Churned fresh daily from Pasturized Cream : 1-Pound Cc Carton FANCY CROSBY Corn Spaghetti Prepared Franco-American or Campbell’s « LOc \ Med. \. Cun, Hart Brand 19° § | CHICKENS | | No. 1 Dry Picked HENS uw. 3 Ze #@ ~=Fancy Springs Young Small SPRINGS ue. 3 6c 114 Lbs. | Large. Over Lb. 4ic | / Pork Lo ins \ ee eee ee Ore. 2B \ END CHOPS, 26c ee 5 . t is Bars TURKISH vida; © 10c Graham Crackers 0c; SUNSHINE | BRAND ... New Potatoes 10 iss LBC W/ atermelons Home-Grown Cobblers CHUCK ROAST: Prime Cut, Lb.... | Beef Roast | AD Meet Ne Gene 26° Tom Watsons, Fieko Half or Whole LB. Isc ed AMS eR Pears3"'25c Fancy California Bartletts Lemons “sain 29c Cantaloupes 3 ror Z SC DOZ. | 61-Oz. Boxes, - \ JUMBO THAN CHEESE Pabst-Ett 435° Half or Bananas | We ONG, BAe 5 ok | men @E Green Peppers Home Grown 2 . [Se Summer Squash sess ZC Celery Z* 15¢ Lb. White or Pure Cider. New Crop Well Bleached Nice Size Stalks Quart | Bottle | eH Heinz Vinegar yy? we ‘ 7 “4 ¢t Lae ’& % PS <i - + : 2 £ F 4 ‘1 3 4. ‘hd ee at ad Bi 7 a? 2 ae oa a — na aa: MRO Ay Ns we ont — - itera stanctamae tin teas eee SRO RES " — * ri ~~ ae bo wo nme nse ne (inant et esta shitineeamlieapiiooibiethiocs ais Sc Sintec as. Leiiieos r wi . Pee - BPs" bat SE eae. a re Se mad wees © ee he ak ahs ae bead ne ke, pi seis . m z Ave ro ta ion M = ~~ . *Piteag an, ote Roark oe eke a “i keg eaaatt - Es hae ea ARO STR OC aE Wir ck, eR, re é .] A 2 - _ so a toy "ey a dial See ae ae. Sees Lohan ey Nett * & Line v ‘ alah Dh lia tee ne mn. Pee a ee * ¢ eS BE mag 7 alent, eta AB ete Mare oy PIS ae Ie gee. OE ES 5 ae

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.~ FRIDAY, JULY. 20, 1922 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ DEATHS oe PERSONAL | ws ib 20 EX-CONVICT ARRESTED. |Win. Ambras , Si rol ee {ig | tae ; G: EXPRESS HELP " MAHRINGER— Entered 197s. at 11:10 rove City, O., © . | MOVING? SS | ' VV . Ambruster w .. esday. July is. 1975. eS 7 >. ; List nh Z ita - = RAGE, a hot asia 6* ae | yy. - _ oc m.. Christian 3. Mahringer of 387U_Mc- bh STOR xa $3. lone cistan 4° 163° -— oan +. Y ih. cain ' }« ved husband of Eliza- | : ic : eucks G Arts + | Undertaking Co. ora, ees oe ” » Kurtzeborn). dear, eel. ce . =e 52) | BOY—is ne ( WG ee a a ' Krez. Mrs. Gertrude | NT) — rw. Moving. 5-$ . board at ON MURDER CHAR 1a A MBRUSTER Lane tod, Vie y angrandiathe! iscellaneous ¥ Oe ce. Si. Victor 1S | Be . r wrotner. father-in-law. granciataer mG + S J- tor ws a Stam: ] Mrs. M. A: wate may his fifty-ninth year. BUNDLE-—I ous Low a Bi a wees {co * Pures : a ic ; > ~} - —— | roe 4 > n =f hapel. 4 : —— | a + i re sident (c34) Funeral from Kriecs auser ¢ = | Rorthwest —— anehester avenue. Saturday. July ) jarging arvey Farmer, Albert T. Presoscht, Anton, Louis J. and Emilie Nicolay and Mrs. © car: rew stra! nl ————ESG Olive st. Lee | OF engin Becker, Frieda Grosshaus, and our dear sister! GuIp— Lost. bi = CE — ee eens, $5; fe | Sone ae iB | Butler, an ex-convict with tha Fegarty, Catherine Fiorence - A ack ; IT ers | Fowler. Cora Liggett Rider, Allie 5. sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother clothes. shoes Riverside os $3 | Saal |}murder of the man whose body, n Drage: acts (cl5) | confides nd au ce Gl years. yy itp F 4 Guzinski, Catherine Schifferle, Fridolin — gy the Schumacher Funeral _~— o~ athe red ane ™—~ a ery Tuer e aysi oun Oo * Ours | with a bullet hole in the head, was! Heicketheim. Leona. Shaughnessey. M. F | Home. 3013 _ Meramec eircet, Saturday. re Ty amen st Cars : CHOOL—Ciasee®, ce tree: pr! | , ie : i July 21. at 3 vo. m.. to Park Lawn Cecme | ea ae — se 7 rida sar Castie 2839 OF ,found yesterday beside the Casey- , Helmann. a sr sory A member of Venus Chapter Xo. trons reggae Tete " wesete Bets 5'08 (cB) | | sae Herold, Seph.e . : 1132.0 ies (cd) | SeoTaska rd ne “us wale The Whit ville road, two and a half . ee - Tne SE Six Blocks East of Frisco Station, at Valley Park ¢ miles Johnsen. ation a. Therine Theres | Prparem futeret into peat on Weiner. | RES co" (oa gist } 9 Y r | northeast of East -St. Louis. Jones, Maida hae nage = Pres July m ade = =— Paggg Force om | Loftus. "DElmar 13 Ww r ; Pee , ‘ n, | Pteiier sr... RUsdailie ) = sau —“ er oe —“t teeran OTs : curin ¢ | The dead man, who was un: | *O™ 4 tes a as ar | Pfeifer inee Six). dear father of Adam | LINEN SUIT—Lost; ie ks cbtes— es hairdressms. 7 | ENGINEER ; cs Lussier, Josephine sae - Pfeifer Emma Dolis, Sophie Brunold and, box; reward. Call PRos a ¥ marceuink oe: —_ a. s identified, was - burie« veste , lthe late John Pfeifer Jr.. and our dear; MESH BRAG— Lost: SE gay 300 night =a BROGKS—Enitered mt “os on hursday. | brother. brother-in-ia®¥., father-in-law, | money, etc.: at ball park See ~ Cuitut — jul i9, 1928. at 0 Oo ‘K p. m.. ! grandf: . STeat-grandfather and uncle, | ward telephone Lindell 5063 > an rie re be —~ ” : 7 ~~ oo = PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH INI WAP Ne ies TO eT a, ‘al 2 sa ; | afternoon. Two old scars P . Bias , ae Ps by ont eloved hush ol | aged “0 years. i Pp ee with, TB ; Shoulder furnished a cilew hich obert, Lb.) Bi ast ewe cae . Remains at the residence. 4648 Rosa ” peau ae vetae fae P - : : i . 4 bita las ‘ a. a ‘ * pare - i 2 - il _ an va bye 4 TY Di , re ty . ring: i may lead to identification. accord- ineral from Arthur J. De be I a FMS nie ™ De. | Keepsake. JEtferson 5479 ae , - 3 . , lors, 3846 ndeli ! € . Saturday. {to SS. Peter and aui’s Cemetery. =~ ; = : . — val tat) Dy B Ltt ite - ing to Assistant State # Attorney os. a a clack D I). Interment i eased was a member of bay ern Pon KET fe ae — ' ipks ' ' { ail of te fo ae ek : wu oe t Cn ye ioe eetatendinde deel aie : A simon taining railroa: ~ — oO) sys |} Curt Lindauer, who swore out the | Vaihalia Cemetery Deceased Was a mcm- | Verein and Germania Benevolent Soc ° | tielow nieaba return an a mm meas cod ca vit? i ola} allroad Conductors. - . . aa on mc ~ . | } ber of Raiurvad Concu ses Paper Co.. 707 Clark Bog. th #:. ' ' > glee a eae SRA RES CN a 4 ie es “Gree te-yay SiS 4h athe Pe at SEE Rane? 0 war against Butler. The siai r ds E Warrant agai Su B itler. rhe S.iain i. - —_ = ? ~ : 3 a oe Ma -haeee a - - | man was shot Monday nigh = saturday, July 21, at 3 p.|§- P- S. and Lodge Rohac-z-dube, No. 11, +Chiop esday evening: seme rized evar 060K) _ me a ity ." , . | vieinitey ¢ . . “ a : 2RE are in to carry a third man to! an auto-/ © tan norte ous ‘mother- | Punera L ‘rom the Beléerwiedes chapel. | ‘eiaen oe a Alles Ati ~ 4 mi er Sa institution | i] hic ¢ he iri ’ no este ig be ; : ouis avenue, Saturday, July 21, | ——— A eran mot. j mobile, wW hich W as then qarivy en im-ia ‘rar . gt gr’ at-srandm Li Be 4 : b D i thence Lo New Be thiehem Brey | TURK EY—Lost. Cail win _ to he a Master | away in the direction of the place | Sister, sister-in-law and aunt ar at which the body was found. “yrtnie candice: ae * 45 ER— Entered into rest Thursday. July | 2+. ©OON DOG PUPS — Sizes % — ; ve a #4 > JS . ‘ . . . > ws BS edie ad i.to rest on Wednes rr lt 238 a Ss pa slang ta aS “tae eae “J ie hare pt wee! XG 43 oy Bf ~ it " ULy rr , +, : - tan : 2 . . +1 -“"* ’ w S44. ay. 19 ° Aiile = ud -% lo j &: wn 6 mouths old: Butler is in the Belleville jail, as Sahe’s | John M. Rider. mies, Seved Olt i aad ae ee over of. HI a fd : 4 f . John's | Funer: oe Rog ne aa - | bodies, long. slender tails: * ‘is William Watson, owner of th Mee Ai (eS) | mera’ csruices Friday a iliar atson, Le Se adies Ai t C2) . naelien Sh shee a al nar- |i: returned to T. M. Ga ~ | e Pp. m.. from Marshall's new funeral par- |! . - &. Sayman, | barbecue stand. Watson was ab- J niered i Thursday. July | lors, 4469 Washincton boulevard. *, | din av % isent at the time of the shooting. | —— ] 5a. m.. Thomas F. | SCHIFFERLE—On Wednesday. July 15, ' i ; j 5 _arey dear 1928 Fredo . y } ! are’ 928. Fredolen Schifferie. peloved proth- zs Lost i but liquor was found on the brem- oth of r wigs SE D. T : Carev and i er a I + len h ferie. inved hroth 5 *)** - ae : collie, tan and = a “all ‘Ff cases. ao * ) aad Mts Me Ae ea Be ala a : i. hifterte, brother-in-law AG ises and a warrant has been {s- | a trem - wsthieniiias lene * fon » | 40C Ub L : . 1 “ig hty-firs rear. ge eee _ . parlors. 1710 North Grand boulevard Sette avenue et Lanrtetion tomiseard Getus: | DOG—Lane Eee 7 GUSIIANs Witc.— touns mee. no; ni ae ) | : enue ; yng fell ot Oo ost: fox-terrier : ; ; S Wtd ul . ; Saturday, July 21. , a. Mm St. | day ily - Qt Wea "3, white 54a. ,*.. US ANS al and base strimgs, girls | 24. 3h ae. sued, charging him AI ith vioiation } - vA e rs bod P man | 30 at . ¥. mandolin, ‘ good. Cc : AN — |-of the prohibition laws. ornate © lll Rats an sseame to ) ) a. m.. to St. Frao- ! white : weet | : “aged tuned Beer. cis x Interment at Calvary | TYler_ 3229W. dancing. Singiné: — 1328 N. 19th. ; riage 25 rat 1itte. ee | utler | Cemeters ic) 1 « ' — : ' . Watson admitted seeing Butler ial See | DOG—Lost: Walker hound, fame from 10 a m. Ws DP rey OF ICE AT PHA A , and three men drinking and quar- | DANTE S-Emeres Ine. tet 68 ee Sodality of St. Francis| pick, from 3434 Caroline, Giiame: - i . m ee July 19, 12S, .at Cc - ™. = ii meet Friday. at & p. mi. reward. ~ ae reling over ley at his place sev-} Blanche Daniels (nee Smit! dei other | EN EB — 7 “aaapepsdtat mest > a sa 2 pl of Mi ‘. i¢ Hl Daniels and Letitia | SHAUCGHNESSEY—Entered into rest won| DOG—Lost: tat. part police, Sam z PLOYMENT WANTED | eral hours before the shooting. He | -.i0c enn dauchter of: Mrs. Letitia? hursday. Jt 19. 1928. at ~~ * ewers to name Queeny. Call Sm EM s . a ad A ‘ t he Idea | Sum er { ; ( ‘| fF I] t sa But a : a “ronal = ot @eiet, | michael Shaughneseery, beloved husbaad | 9954: receive reward. y S In ce en |asked Butler who the men were, | > ae Stn aie deste: dam da einen. (eX 7a Shaughne ssey (nee Kolienber. ‘ed I ~ oe ost: — termer — ee ee re mm O on ¢ ; e seemed x ' : ir deat andmeth ; : ! : x a work, barber shop Of 'and Butler replied: ghee A a te aces a | our dear father and son, m his thirty-sev- breast. brown spot on side: > aw ' ~~" sad | ine.” i Fureral if nm ! u . Donr lly’ ‘ar- | ae A teary sail 7 a a name of Duke: reward. Mrs. Fi . _Indell “945. - Transportation—The Ideal Spot to Spend a : ne {ees Sei inant nuendo Satpriny | gy Fier Saterday. July git, ) peri IE pe — .. a - a a aaa ; Aa ta ) > ’ a mur¢ } . - t a shia asst : .- 4 - em * ve : i! q HG 4) ilee@- yy! ’ . , ———— our um mer ac ation ' a ae Lae ta! ; . i if z ti (suarcian f ypr ~ rove NO. ‘ a 3 SPREC KELMEY ER— Entered Litt res icut: age w months: tan Dawes pe. lS eee Al mechanic, been an outgrowth of a holdup on ! Woodmen Circle. |. Thursday. July 19 1928 red F./S5 reward. 2487 Goethiand av. Guu CARPE NL ESN en remodeling. siteratie®: opreckelmeyer. beloved husba i .-" new work. Howes fier, COltex Gaus. 'the Eads Bridge 10 days > in sAN—Entered o..1 Wednesday. | Re ae | . : Lefier | ! July 18 2 2:10 m., Sophie | ie | POLICE DOG—Lost: dark crag, ae — Sit.; repairing Peers wa eRe get ty AS ERAS | EO > PAST HT. wt PRE ge dB AD rae DASE tte, : » | me and 86r i'which a messenger st rstmeier Elizan. belove sf Kerman | May ears, female. Reward. DE Ity, reasonable prices. | - ? ~* Aon bye 4 - , BWive ry ‘ ae ‘ Y Bs “ My one—-- : F . | National Bank of. Eas ;, 208 gan, dear mother of Marty sesh. Gear | n Noll s. Oliver Rogers. G an 11; H. —- g rhe r P; . a William and |POINTER DOG — Strayed 7 — gaze 30, White, Com & Ww robbe i7 $00 1o | Pe eel ak datas A . | Spreckelmeser, Mrs Frank Scritchfieid : : 4 | was robbed of $47.8 ry. ii ij vse es. 7s pas” e ; siste! -in-law and ' and “sag Ri “hard Eberius our dear broth- | AS5OO NX. Broadwas: female: a . F fine cars; go anywhere. i|men who frequented the barbecue! ““,°: #* “ea cre fat = | oe ler. brother- n-lae uncle faths e-in-law pe Pw rei cpg on a Fr. ~et-Trepated ° ' i : n a) » TT is é Ke . . l - . » thy » : 4ii S34 is ae ha o z . wid . - + ; 4 rin ing on ° +} r e« - " % -. ‘ " i stand displayed large amounts of fron rey ehanel. aif rf North Grand grendfather and ZzTe@at-g! andfather ; i E Morrow 5985 Minerva C - a ' @.: wants private . " i boulevar St Peter's Cometery De-; , Funeral Monday. July 23, at 8:30 a. M.. | piwar, fem Oe : . . experience; city refer /currency On several occasions, and j ,, yor Pes. we 4. ont sig! Ns from W Stocl serti hamp #1,2 | Reward offered if returned t9 Game iy; ox r ~ 9 ty . Cs reucy rerioeesdrd wer CeasSiOons, aha | ceased 1s a member of St. Peter's Ladies’ Tact i Se Se ae “117 | man. 2117 Franklin av ig ences i L4 9M. : ; - ” ww 7 ~~. = noe. | ¥ «t Gr; nd he 17] ea os facies ; ats ; ~ i » ° Bee nat ° pans ~ : . |were seen dividing a large amount! Ald Society. i ee eae an on Perpe eal Help | — ficaR CLERK—S5#.; 3 Lost. ~—nageeeer ys | | of money a few hours after the FARMER— ‘ : aa oe. Fi Ss @iits Therr wy . — ! ; * . 4 2ae?"? —_ istered. em rm mné ; m.. Theresa Theria v . De-| 4817W. 400 Victor et pew . Ice Box F-152, P_-D.( 89) er, brother-in-law, unele an resin. | “> ——. —— ow ; - 2 ' = _ , yes : ‘i mother « rles set) herise. | W ensegig yg iene: » ELDERLY MA a — —_ J. | ‘iWdire Facte > ,O. O. F.,, Bonne Terre ot. . C. G, Spri . Mre. &. isch, | (ONS; Sign. between Se Sa ight. Boz. F-235, Fost-Maee - Italy Buildire Fastest Plane, Says of P lodee| Hive en — ives £ Canedy and Mrs. J. B. Au-| Neosho: reward. CHestnut Ga SA MELER Sit.. experienced: Ma p . ; I NAS Ee -* Be « = . Or ‘ : ‘ . ; 7 . : : inne . ' _ . ~ ~ ¥ Head of Savoia Company. | _ Burial a ymne Terre, y, | Duct nd ou! ar grandmother. | | PARTY calling Riverside . 28, a wet and steel enamel. x B-is ~ | By the Associated ess. | July — LOet Dorothy | TIGGES—Entered in om Thursday. / -ew “89 oe inaiiinineaaaln BS te i Ty ic g m+) “ ; ~- . ; " Fogarty. | ws aD, 1928. a edie WRIST WATCH—Lost; white ond, 1 a5 aid good reference. F ae 1} ry) . 4 7 m . * . ; 7 , *4 ‘ , iis . . 4 . . a= nf e a5 ia ‘ ) : : as ' } Ss. helovred , the . ‘ ' i i AL / rs { ; . @ “ BC the erste 8 he ee ar Sister OF OY ieee Onno . _ land Anna Tiswes (nee Yore! Market or Lucas av.; ke we rm : call for Scruges. | ~ te 2S, PUM rai | y? Ose nh } ‘ry Inera ' i? ae sila ima? { ‘ i * ii = eee n> $ of nes > ss ‘ Lf a » Ait LUlieT di o - 166 ¢ ° , etory inside said wh e, ,al 5" North ' oulerard r of Henry. Herman ; , = A’ S| sffice. store oF i i oo @ ©&a it i ‘ si. & i 4 P i : : — . » ~P — - "os ee > ‘ ’ z . " ~ ie] ° ana reiigo-e lay. July [He i! , oO am o St ing. nd otwr dear brother-in-law an! | a hae ;. & menced, capa™ , . Box \ f - ‘r Roma 1a) | Ry hu Interment ber a ys me- nele. 3o years. wee " Ca! moderate Wage. os ‘\ | F The new plane he said all carry i 't A. ee eee “(ed 3 Funeral from the Leidner chanel. 2223 | — - _ - P -4 .-f . —— —_____*— - pat ’ — t. Leui ven Saturday, July 21. at | BIRD DOG—Pound: white Sa OFFICE MAN—Sit.; now employed: Ce. ; & s\ an Ls ' |“ a 7 . 2 o . _- Bntered into reat on irs va” ~~. c ; , —s : 39 passengers and will be propell: FOowW aye Oe) gen ze" . 7 cata ae i 6a] to St. John's Cemetery; Be | female, Liewelyn setter. a airea position with saseur dg tuture: 10 JUly If, Awe ut . p. Ti |}ceased was ‘a member of Evangelical st./ _ ————, ware’ experience in general office = Pon Ve ewer otherhon & | : Jct Ss Br th rail a tc} | IT} white Per & | , f é Arkview O7T1L87 : | by engines of 6000 horsepower. gett wier, Wil ul OOKS i + think Nort Rtalti~ ate | Sister of 2 ‘laude Kilpatricl rs. | ee sea ~ a= oT a — ——— ; did no~ tnink No h Atlant} a harle i ¥ LEH MA N—Entered into rest on Wedne-- | aGas, GRand 4678R Soe PackER Sit general merchandiser; , ' | Iams t ’ . " > ; at aaeenant re ~ ey : tf —— i &. . > . | routes ever would pr ra Ra} Not of funeral later. , day. Juiy 15, 1928. at 4 FOUND BY Fhe wants «teady jod. als experiences ine. —_ . | enMman inee atnert). ‘ oO [ tne istrict No. 10.—Linoe Be ‘ : ents ae 2 sy. ; ble because of the ad : -oathue | GUZINSKI-GALCZINSKI — Entered int : . Wie n «de :, lov er of sear District Man's aa oe filling. checking stock. Henry. — ve. : . . ' ‘ ’ ,@7 4 i , ~ i | - ré ’ r TY? ’ ti. re Ter > “2 =r | - ’ ) ? * .27f) r oe , tad s Gi ; t i eS! i : rp J I i i t ! ' } 7 y T 28 a ¥ - ‘ aun $5} ¢ Re ee a “te (to St. St isidus Kh zs it . : | SO6 astot avenue. to Bethaani Ce. - | "a . lent references ST LOUIS FIRM’S BID LOWEST = SS Peter and } Pec: rt 2 ) é ethania [ -, | BRICKLAYING & ; BaTNEER ECO rn ' ‘ | SEK Me Suddenly F Trenton. } SHB RN—On Wednesday. 1] Rf SRICKLAYING—And alte? as tract. Call PA a + hk ELHEIM— Ratha Pg aes on Wednesday 1! , 1923, 928. at 12 p.m ashburn notn tins plastering, MARMATISA registered assistant: | Award of Marseilles (T11.) Canal’ ¢ oH att. Fig PHARMACT Bs clede 2037 / Contract to Be Made in a € os Lo 5 : aren Hickelhel i nee Stahiman: { 77: : t Sroad w: . ilte Lindell 3821. = nee futh ints t t ig -} wife of — P , ee ee = gut uses " . ee sister-in- | John and Clara Heickelheim (nee Kuebler), daughter-in-lay raven | Biss Week. oe ee ee ee eee nt apa)! , el in her twen-|; CONCRETE & CEMENT Wi , By the Associated Press ~' isin E j TT ; nev “ nd tret ; m : “= —— 2 > - ; i: ‘\ . | . a4 " ia : ered a 3 cna Bete boners! - , : = on - ONCRETE wi _— ; ; w PER LOT | §6eHIcac ae _{. Funeral fr acker- Helder! hapel uneral from Hoffmeister chapel, Kings | Gog hE TE WORK Any i: : HICAGO, July 20.—The E.. } #00 ravoits rent Saturday Ju 21. | highway a . Virginia avenue. Satur- —_=- , . a bs ; i a : : CARPENTERING—Goeneral t ee 30, wapte oiece od cooking. x WUE sce 0 eet Pon eee Fay ti £4: A aida OE Pea sp See Sets or re Yah ote te ei nemashars Py Rd cafe 7 shes ain I altering. TYler 30S ONLY A FEW SLIGHTLY HIGHER weet worth prs anae-pnarn in pad eg My eam PERSONAL | “aeseai Serine rece O° eee beset Waterways, announced today. ne LADY—Sit., middle-aged. Wants ON OUR REMARKABLE TERMS OF | «Say diy other bids ran . . pe ary naj x - ith = i ner Carte: AUTOMOBILE AND ! MOTOR BUS TRAVEL : ‘ave. J Efferson — ¢ The contracts will not he award-/!terment in Calvary ‘emetery ae te} _ : —— as 8 6Pepayr er an phos a — 2n_$9 34. al ed for perhaps a. week. HEROLD— Entered int at tl Consolidated Bus Depot eae ea se ee ae : | BORE: het: GORA Re e ae dence. :2 a L. . st} > ~ by . rn h = . ¢ ’ ~* ~ - _ - ; Pet) ' — ! : ‘3 mr ate Ee ® Hy * AR NSAS PEACE CONF R Frida. July °O QP at * mm $i— KANSAS CIT Y ’ KRAN.—$4 sENERAL repairs, alterations ; FA — hight got Lin- KA Sophie Herold in Ackerm: : hin = ~s ‘ ' ny = ;} wor reasonable. COltax Gtiiee. me re for children; go Some Che ' : E ENCE of the late William Herold. beloved mothe: $5.5U—CHICAGO—$3.50 nth “4 : : : ¥ ud. ) TeRadenmm 66if% bs (‘Charles Herold, Mrs. L. fF im and | iM) Detroit Vincennes, Ind. ' Wee. ‘EKEEPER—Sit.: with ema’ Ge E a nae Discuss Cures for | wii am Herold. dear siste r 4 WO Denver Louisville, .¥. }. ELECTRIC WIRING, is 4 i_Figne) ere ec VY | War at Little Rock. Monnett. dear sister-im-1; sunt, mothe 2.00 Los AngelesCleveland, $11.00 A. SCHLOUGH does clecte. Ue IOUSEREE ‘t.. by wome® mes N c in-law and grandmother, at the aj 32) $ v.00 Omaha Pittsburg. $14.25. reasc? Call COlfas a te 2W —— 2 SS j place nousekeeper, good cook. Box ~ CARPENTER & BUILDS Diepete ee . “ } work oer nor Le I ES tae ete Special to the Poet-Disp very adie. AAR AG Fo ihe oe ae CIE ap Aid Re TRE ER ERE OO Tul Loylla. 5. 3 i er , ; ; , T¥ek, ae Pt) EES : ’ : | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 20 ome. 3125 [Lat ye ion | — Memphis netic! .. $7.00. | “Lith switchen, $24 Rivarsae™ oa cxperteneed: Salaun ad oa prea Oe gr ce ipa ay 5 cradinaits yall — , a fT Large new parior coaches, Ls ‘ — ‘ = ’ Free Warranty Deed - - Free Title Insurance A State conference on the “cause | oe cs on weal {HOt WASHINGHON, CHestaat 29200825.| Iran alee RR EUSERERPER sige ee ; OMe ae ap al tiie 5 wp : e held | “day, July 18. 1828. at 4:23 a. m. Mi-| ar ES DN TR a a bee: ee eee * om jor gentleman or motheriess OV Arkansas wome, 2a this qi} on , Johnson ‘ : labam avenue, | if Lane, | CADary - R ' 5 —— according 1 ar wan 2 mient fol- | ©’ ¥ “ wie . me ri - f pd . : ae J¢ a sou Y E L ) O W A Y - U — 7 rice of ; 1 : — . -% *: art . Aesires malt pan SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Neti lavug's emt neces e( Spates =| PIONEER |g-get . Bae ;committee in charge urrang 3624 Gratois avenue. Saturday, July 21. | COAST TO COAST = an 7 of | prec, reog™z or houcsikeeper, reason. e | | sister of Dortia. and Audrey Leicht ‘and DETROIT, $7.50 | . Pease | | me | ~~ S incehiud uece, in her| CLEVELAND. £1] PITTSBURG, $14 ROOFING WORK eee MaN— iL. nursing colored. and Lent | et a LV. 9 P.M. anew Eva Jones, JEfferson 4950. freid }' am GET General Repair to paint and & , Wei } "> . ' A M I Vv ~ , Saturisy Jas =t.| KANSAS CIT oc Won ——— 4 + T, Gatised- v i ; ; : faky root with Laer ; 4 — - aturcizy. July — |Our cear Gaughter, sister, sister-in-law and } ne” o FRANCIS HOTEL STATION : gs Va kl : . T sppearanet: Manches Ae on at Famous-Barr Garage. /y} ; au |, 602 CHESTNUT GARFIELD 6248 _ “ —As———at.; CEgree. so S tre in- - anc rester AN enues u Sixt - , ; } ‘ Nn I ; er Fy) * p EADS BRIDGE sT ATION ANGING—And yr age 45 , years ez ms HIgh eBe ‘ : Sixth and Walnut, ride to , | > ta é 4 3 os. ~ GRand #945. fe traveling. extensively: desires. pot — ee D ST.. CORNER WASHINGTON | _Moores. ht. ' r ' m } | a ea . her ; }e: Big Bend Road (701" pastening, ie merit a@ Eastern gree H-414. ball Ae tess YA 8 mpc ie Rae” CAA Valley Park | [Ps | East Grand boulera lease GARFIELD 3333 (eS) | PAPERING. paintine Low : " (bmn . se aee ej ae —_ JA ‘ * At itt, paar am. : Sta permanentiy or travel. - ‘ . 7 i y ; tiers ; ' ‘ mle Forest 142° Poet. Tite - West) South and West ~ copa ag ae % iL . Tender. Jats | Special $5.00 Fare PaPERHANGING— Work ©@ ate oe cies o end of line then by | a2 : enn Sparse sa 8) rangan EVergrecn 6687 4979 Nat) Bree along Big Bend Road 8 Service Car to Valley Park. | cea PY ae nym fear! ST. LOUIS te KANSAS ndody | PAPER HANGING en — HELP WANTED 4 a “oc > - "ali ti 5 os . to 1 ‘ > 5. Sar- | & Depa: ture ~ ienier a | rooms $5 wp CA>bany - . P a through Webster Groves National Real Estate Subdividers Riiliccoines Sdeukartens oc 1,» Gale on & Veestids © 1 econ tices tne wt es ce | PICK Wit GREYHOUND | PAPERING. $1 _poom up. gp MEN. BOYS + =e : vy. 4s - ’ , ie Re , | | TRogt ito rest on Thursday | 4 Natinn-wide. dependable service: eocrte- | Me. $1 yard. Lindell $6 7 ITTSUREANT— 2550, prefer deparmene and Kirkwood past VW est Members: VW ichita, Kansas. and Fort \\ orth. Valley Park. | Next Week? ' J: | met ] ae 8 at ce, Runes |} ous. safe, comfortable Dusers with moctern | PAPERING. natnting: work ’ i core or pee cmpartene®: $1200 ast d ‘ M he ter Osa ™ J vA I “ss a . i ; * nrie Mor mae amend wa * | equipment throughout Frequent eched- reasonabie. clean. nest. Parkve® ; S Siendiad fetere. PRasitess Service Ce. end © ancnester-\7sa ge eXas, teal Es ate Boards y rain When you decide on the date | re and. Mery Town Gc on ‘questa ® 4 yt gy tc man a 2 ee | : = , : | i “ : my scranddaachter dauchter-in- shten. |. _ to Memphis: 2 to Indiannpo | PAPER HANGING—And of 5 AMOL | Hills Car Line. At Va! | > O Bas 228 Missouri Pacific and Frisco | tte eng to leave, tele- in taw ‘Sunt tell coadin. in ber twenties et gf gael . guaranteed: peasonabdle, FOret Orme Accountant i Jauiesh clececseua lev Park fol! Snhi TRENTMAN CO on ees Railways. Board trains at | phone (MAin 1111), send a 2 ee a CENPRAL *Ts il , —¥ Corres, ey rar o1oOWw Spomx . : ’ |} Funeral Monday. Jvu'y 23. at 8.29 @ mm. | ~ 4 gfe PAPER HANGING—Anc decors ee bessader ( . : Valley Park, Mo. Union Station — Special | card, or call and order the | from the George L. Pleiterh chapel "5088 | oe S Convenient Neasts at a ca ois. Het : fee in ‘Louts ) Arrow Signs East along Enclosed is $. ($1 per Iot) eres fares for week-end trips | Post-Dispatch sent to you } en Rap md to St _ Edward's Cheres | NEW UNION MARKET MOTOR all i : : betes oe . . < ; a4 * " i ry fT? Le TS fev i : Brick Pavement to lots In Pharaoh Valiey for me and mail receipt book and sales and for ten and fifty ride while you are away. Price by = : | @rh and a DEPOT Schatten, alien nag " 7 Pharaoh Valley office : at oe oe ‘Adee eT nnn | Gth and Morgan, ste—Phone CEntral T754 | Jaane ‘thin month. “Victor Staal | | mont 4 ) om L t acme Ae Foo ies ne Fa. Gis : 7 . ran alley office in fice tn Sphinx is seven | os sige ane ene THE QUICK and EASY way to pon Bang Ege hy, ae oo none and ae the Sphinx. Street Address—City, State Signed (Write Plainiv! blocks east of Depots at | ch you Cesre without find a LOST ARTICLE is to AD-/| Cozy _Diming Room. N. BE. Taylor and | '™s_ 51 ver room: work oe a ae . etch Bevan. Valley Park. | {7 a Gare. ERTISE the loss tn POST-DIS- a ey -- | Ee aes ° megan . i Chas. 5. Poors ; In ? ; ' rr , AL: : — : | [PATCH WANTS. jon Bus Eevot. Oth and Woe Cale, Cote saa : _ ~ . ‘ in. ' . —_ opens. A i R MS. : hes M : et enemas , <= 2 Sea etINAEteantaneneensentiinnermsecttienmnerenenrnenncanar ose ee o , | Greyhounds leave on standard central oa i quaranneed myself. = - ——————_ 1s a es art Sie “a esee**-*

Page 27

= OT NAL Grove City, “0. on “= rt Dispatch; very ‘imp site Box. 143,"5 LOST AND FOUND — Miscellaneous BUNDLE—Lost. horthwest. FU a “#Dtons end CIGARETTE CASES Tres or pear Sc Lost; ward. ¢€ Seruees Vandervoo COA T—Lost; on corte: “store FyOvING FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928. GE, MOVING, EXPRESS a: long distance 30c trucks. GArfield 1635, BOY-—On: ice wa £on, ay. $174 Pennsylvania STEEL BUILDING MATERIALS. Sedieetiementenatee cum —— ~ > + . Be-GE r th e —T cg BEGET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@a | eT. LOUIS 9 SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ~— re vention —— a | B AUTOMOBILES av. toda WAITRESS — -Experienced: no Sunday work, 1213 8. Broadway (e} , | ised: salary and bonus: confidential; } WOMAN—Thoroughly competent, to help Factory Branch FURNACE—REPAIRS COLLEGE MAN—R ition : AN—~Recent) raduate ¥ | technical training. Box: Hat ah en E> 0 complete details or no attention. Box in cafeteria; one familar with ca | COOK—Second; country resort, a Sreapat Rispaten, (80) | register. Western Union Cafeteria, “910 cHamegAgency. 2 ~ WN, th st. : (c) expe rie aay MOlored men and women: no Chestnut st. (ec) ] © necessary; must have good | WOMEN—Catholic. with pleasing person- j old to hel LS board at } . P on ice truck; | Gmced man to take SO) | — place. 4574 St. Louis. ing ; charge of office cover- | ; | = tte (ce) city, Southerr ¢ - WOMAN—Colored, t Or BOY—Wishing souri, calling on peda eng Eastern Mis-| in restaurant. 28 49 wash dishes. wore ihe i} ~ | ‘ Hh \ ° ! tH | We only have five used cars left and are desirous of dispos- N. Br Spectacles, insura Oadway, ance ontain TURES— Hicks and 4 titles. Phone S7,0f Chae 109 _N_J2TH. (8) | ne ose | ne PRospect ey Box R-? Se e care of country home. acquaintances: rd } Tae ssi t: o7F 316 N, THIR - 02. Post- -Dispate h. (8S ») getters. Ap oo i4 opportunity for £0- ality makir ig dip'omatic sales calls on i Grand-Le silk, ereen, ak NEAR OLIVE ENGINEER—Experienc after 3 ply Y ainwright Bice. business and persona! institutions. Call _day: Leader, Famous or , = finish. ‘ URNACE REPAIRS. fcR) er: state age; te et apy a ne pow- SALF: dD. m (cO6B) 418 Holland Ble. mth and Olive. (c5} i GLASSES— Lost. “rest 48207 St Thay Box R20! 298 Post-Dispat datch. se P a | Seater Sctce wrest Banoo * line | of 7) ROR SaaS | dt B th . Y W Ht ing of them this week. ec nent] agen eae 0 ; 3 oitiniai > z ec sweater -?85 it i ‘ bd R > iz 4 ui ‘p ; 7. bal! ark: rew ard. “— rim PROFESSIONAL Ade = mg | be firse- class and know Post- Disnat« h. § Ox ey CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS i O uy eC ar Ou ant | : Ny onseqd ue n ¥ we iave reduc ed the prices GLASSES—Lost, shel “Fim, a a + pp emametainal ae MO Se MMOeET UE fees “eet? | condition torcigrt ice ene WOMEN | ice Y | on these, making them the biggest bargains in the city of St 0 car fs To Cry hase ac every ri iona to start: r ‘ é n : od j t th P C ' iin od ° + . + *F , ¥ —_ - : i . * SHIP De a 1 wa , Be | gon 87 , pone Bs oS ne tailoring game. | State where | A credited: ee ta aa ee oe as To ell coolie coats to | a e rice ' Ou an or QO ay | Louis. BI y N¢ Ww, DON T W ry OL R OPPORT [ NIT Y : TEA, , 3523 Olive st.—Les- arried , E : 5 N Buclid._C bany 0437 ( | i. Whites ne , clothes, shoes. esecat oD & “AT a late icone eS ped Or single. For a man of above ualifica- ALES Equitable Bidg (cb) | Wow - a clic CADSR 0437 (cR0) it : WHY DELAY ? j * “300, ho ; 4p tions we have q MEN—Here ; EN—To sel! hosie b Ne 1A NDBAG—Lost; réd and : parsie yEfferson 4358 or 6125. | salary. All 1 00d, Position with good| have been looking’ for opportunity oe] a alk Ek ete ee. ety ij This Big. Clean- Up Sale Means Your Big O t ei reward. 118 Wes sete = ABE (cl5) | confidential. - Write G on treated strictly | real money; live leads furnished; ad — it D "t ' r = unity, | 1925 FORD FOUR-DOOR SE y gage 2 sepa SMIER SCHOOT— Classes every Tucs- | But st. Kansas a Wal- you close your deals. 8:30 yg Pg Sy || Don't miss it—every car carries our bona fide 30- day | ‘ SEDAN, KE as reward. PRoxpec “Osage wh jessons 80Y any hour. Castle, — orlve must know the ATORY iM ogg aha a SAL ESM EN Two, 35 to 45 >. with at feast SALESGIRL-—-Young lady: experienced ii i ie . r gia 2 IGHT FOUR-I ASSENGER COL PE, ~~ Lost; sh: ‘ , fi 5a i ar to ® years’ se}] rier mt ) ‘ Hvyatt's. 7 . r way. ey ' | ‘ ¥ sf * ry . * . “ Tey City ocWedncadayy, ay finish; Ao not renly unions wou can delta | let care for_an established ‘ebnccrn. ealapy | SALESLADTES “With inmtallent caper’ | | ||| 1923 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX TOURING 18 zimar ]5¢ y. : Y ' N — (co) | anc commission, See Mr a i eee ence: rs sy gd ’ vers 1927 Pontiac Coupe; a real 97 ’ ¢ - - ; : é ‘ LINEN SUIT —Lost—white aa | eee TION EXGINEER—Packing ‘house, reftigeration, | SM dvto Sp. mi. Wi20“Deimar ce} | sion; west calary. Lox HALS, Pb. (c7) Fee eee eee cen | men rte ti roedater: rumbip ||| 1926 CADILLAC T-PASSENGES See ee AN x: Tewa Call PRos Sc. wiwite—iearn hairdressing. manicuring. | Co. 3601 § Broadway. rovision | SALESMEN—Ten. 10 make princely Income | SALESLADIES- 1! ’ at; ioOKsS like new | ; . see ‘ me . Papa , > , = we Yor : : res , nee Og! ee 5—Must be e “ . i r ‘y” ’ money, ota? ae eo : 2S (c89) F ed Mant clastes. S%. Louis. Academy go ea eda SALES RE PRESENTA. eters | mers for Cherokee Busi- ee. ssa egg App wey 5». | Hii de ge 1926 Hup 8 roadster; rumbl | 1926 WILLYS-KNIGHT GREAT SIX SEDAN, . c at ba y Kh—Ex a . - ‘ ei c ion With new inn ova tic n, See m. or efore a. m. to Mr. We a . ‘ 7 . bs twee sy e ITY w re is the work you are inter- coal. burner in § r F ee ~ atti ei z ldg.. corner Jefferson and SALESLADY—Experience ~ |i, new paint; s car has been : iy 1 Th, ring F who Tas DUree containing» . in. Beauty Culture offers eteady | and burner in St. 1 ous, “liberal aprons ph itasu tak (cf) partment: ¥— Experienced, mB “drees de Ht cut t Pa b - b 1927 Buick Standard Six ernis Open } Nights Tr ade keepsake, Efferao ring; oj tluable o : hap iness and independence Rae references. Iron Fireman Me ores SALESMEN—A re al opportunity to m: ake and who has had years of selling experi- : o © one, e sure to see sedan: new pai ° POCKET FOLDER. oie Y "Rear benefit of Moler’s 35 years of | 2723 Olive st. R- Ppt oy and tuila a permanent business} ence, references required. Apply at 9 a.|{,| this bargain. 1 paint; looks and | taining railroad ae as Monda ) § reputation by ha a Moler diploma. Day FF T HAT FINISHER—Who has suiti- | trade. ‘An ys rei a re to the retai]; ™.. Marquette Cloak and Suit Co., 1609 if - runs iike new. on} finder pleane ret enees and t businiey+ conM gr night classes. all oF Write tor free ; ehnerience ona initiatives suit ood 1 exclusive tert it ory to men who| Washington av. (c89) | ||) 1926 Hup 8 sedan. 1927 Chrys! “0% | i Ry ‘ : arde Bp ad alog. oler System, y ake inancve themse An op- Ss 3 it = rsier "60° iS} Ver ain la it Ce 07 Clark nana vanced Bay . catalog. 8 ee charKe of small factory; some Danbury portumity you rope Ae mt sat i PR ,>. pgs So ora ape an ver 28, we teach and ih 1926 Hup 8-in-Line sport seat d ’ ( ae rumble o y ° RSE—Lost: black sil eceive : liv 7 a mat raining preferred but not essential: give piv 511 N. Second st. (a3) eae RY yu 10M to make p> to $1U0 per | |)! steel car work. and lam} = now gpg ion nging their’ sales . MIS ; LLANEOUS FOR SALE Remember, All Our Cars Are Plainly Priced “Guction, "400 "MeNai b > ae “new; big re- Lag CHRYSLER-—-New “@g2"" roadster. Folks. SANDAL—Lost, buckskin: betwen "ym isn: De ‘¢ ‘ 5 — Apply Steel Plant. Wharf aad | force w amt salesmen with established trade sg hl fy oe Ange tons fe a One 15-battery: | | . Hi CHEY ROLE - gee gg ge ier a - Fs? ay 8 Lg msee —" ago caABtO tw Fi Teachers cency needs teach- © : | now calling on depe es pear é irning outfit and high rate. P W b mM ae — coupe, just been over-| C4 iz discoun ow & . mn and Wells. FOrest 563 : + good stione In 30 states. Write fo S G ? ot ie on ke 7 Ppa rtment and furniture Montana. =m 4 ve, 7 e er mM e en U hauled, 2 bumpers, mvturmeter; 5 sou. | leit S Tefte raon. ecb) COUT BAG—Lx 3lWw, _. = r/ st. George st. (ec: e our popular priced line | Gan; cv) || ‘O : tires: _ward. ._ COlfax Threw oe" 0. Sh . “OD port yr hd — waned: eh PAOnER Ca) on pout onion basis. Good opportunity tink eta 5-galion soldered top cans: ef Co. arate , - e $245. Fiint Chevry! let | e : . ee : anta, Ga (80 AB "-RS—Experienced. §S eee had ive wires. Apply Veneti J used onee for tomato pulp; cans “WW ae “Senne Jeimatr, (27x) | TRAY ELING | BAG—Lost: tural Steel Co. 5100 Far “ogee win , | Co. 2919 Indiana av., Chic snl man erat but slightly -usted. Brooks Tomato glean Trade 19th and Locust CEntral 8420 T | |} CHEVROLET—'27 coupe, looks, ruas ke | Ch “s] 70 S vielen ete papers; Trade Schools MACHINIST—3o or 40 years” old 7 ~ SALESMEN — Excellens opportunit .— nets Co.. Collinsville. Il, (co) 1! e erms } | a new car, 5 Li od tires, 2 bumpers, no- rys er 4 Roadsters cation se aoe narrac “ks: , —— : for contract shop; must b , single. | “5 high-class young men between the ace| PANS—For rent; all sizos. Acme Elec- | j/ 29th and Locust JEfferson 5505 | oe fe Fee Cneeses fC. 1926-1927. These Roadsters to Ralph R. A 1 BARBERS are in d ad th d € quick and | of 28 e tric, 221 Marke pre | » 710-20 Deimar. ' traued n° on new model URKEY—Lost Call ae over. ~ Moler institution will weate ee aa t god a ——P repairs: will ms the a seem io, pees mem oers - 221 Market ‘et. CHest. 777 Beans 5 8015 Locust JEfferson 1111 5 | HE Vv ~ 5 os and ane pram a — a Bea AE 6 my . ‘ . nN Ss ir A ao ¢ — — ‘ * ; é ; eTre « é . 3 De — a a . she me beneti ard, Doddsville, Miss. roe Blanch- men with college etiam bari nar ek FLOOR SHOW CASES—R ft.: desk shelvis Stores (195 Manchester Hliland 1059 Stores i “ al ROLET COUT E, NEW hewly painted and mechauically “ 4 N OG reap a j e me enelit } aa ee perience unnecess ary f ( " and t ) “2 ~- | . rr} si a tii ave Sv! guar anteced, Sm ali oownh : - grown: 6 “athe s s 5 o Moler diploma. Day or evening MAS- we oo car, repossession work; must | is good: must be sAninn tera et bt partition: $90. 3407 Montana, _(c7 5000 Gravois Riverside 2870 it “MONARCH. 3137 Locust. ment balance monthly. and legs: tap en old; Call or write for free catalog experienced. 1035 N. Grand. (c) | for. executive capacity. Call pa ee gCNOV ed; FU RNACES— Holland; we have 50 other | |) Open Until 10 P }! CHE TD . ~~ "DL ~~ ; MIDWEST MOTORS, INC. oo long. slender taile: eee NBS BB c8) ca cee gos and load cars ofj a¢ Wm. L. Heckmann & Co. 100 N 7th, these furs Sean tenve — ——y eaae ane | | sn Hf oe =. is > gh Goue Locust Stu RIS. 4@1u. * i 1 is 5° t : ; rs *. . . or . v ea | S ae . , ; : : ‘ ~ . _ Taam to T. M. Sayman, 211; employment. nox H. SG. Pos ane previous | St. Ask for Mry Hutchens. ‘eS) | winter came in out of the cyclone dis- | /- it tg CaS a, CUareRS WR Se88 Gee ee — ad a SALESMEN trict. Schmidt Bros., dealers in new I i : PATENTS oe arrange appointments for our SALESMEN used furnaces. Telephone JEfferson 2906 : W 5 MONARCH. 3137 Loenst. “Obtained advice and | folders after 10 Deloek. 352) >» ee — an ae Rag Bing nig Pe _— in fife where a Laclede. (c4) AUTOS W anted ° Coaches For Sale oo ee “52” coupe: actuauy | FURD—Roadster: 1924: runs good: par- . Larsen, Pau! Brown ] (c>G) - vont SS. Vrand. Cc! ‘ > at you. must anchor} ICE CREAM FREEZER—=3- Times cline ‘td.=——Late modes; a cash. ae gro a car al a saving of nearly $Jit). gain, $65, 4229W Natural Bridge. (c2) GRand SODGT, a ae MAN ATTENDANT—For night duty with ad nh fod pexin to bad on a solid joun-| tric, with crusher; $100. Poona «Mee 4593 Easton, DElmar 59 903. sil (c8) "27 ESSEX COACH, $475 a, _— yy and you won't regret it. | FURD-—Roajister, 1026; Seo $125. ponand_32 e THEATRICAL Be gg rt: ay Wilhelm, 2-6) you, oe on ae want to talk te Sone Lathe Ms — . (80) AUTOS Wid —For awpecking cash paid, | —.%486 Manchester. HIland 2123. _(c7) — “Ch — EO Com —, (eB) Kirkwood 2luWw, “(e) e: i ar | mm ; whic is in its infane 2 A i “ , “we —— ad 4 de, per gallon, « « outs. ic ktou.th ; : ir S % MRD -- lied roadster a 4 , rs own suhite boay, i ANS Wid.—VYouns men, must play grein -With car for Perry County; neat] is destined to grow ie re get ffm 3 Kilberg Bros... 1408 Franklin. (c96), AUTOS Wtd.—Fords. Chevrolets: highest Kae iiuscke, 250 2 weal oupe, 1928 $05 down. Graupner 3810 Ww. x4 Doe ee mandal and base strings; girls eee a ates —, ity. Call Room and is producing a commodity whicn is an TENTS—Various styles and s61zes; new Cash _ paid, Lindell 7540. s3i14 Casg..6) Essex coach, 1925: extra good. wee Son, teen ane all extras. FORD— Roadsier: Jate 1920. bargain. >i hg ost: Walker hound. )gdapeans. "sins singing; must be good. all and from 2 to 4p. m. (c27) | absolute necessity and where conditions for | amd used: lowest prices. Le Roy Tent | AUTOS Wtd.—#4 Chevrolets, highest ash Grand _ and Wi innebago. “Laclede 7600 DODGE , 5d, 125 SACU, 4502 Natural Bridge. : : rewa i, Sram iota ao GRand’ ofl ee - watt "tearesent sition: Pane as Westen nant all of i are ideal. Our product cutsel's | CO.2021 Gravois. _baid. __Lindell_7540.__3114 Cass. ‘}) | == ——= Schnure “2218 Locust. sata (e3) FORD—Rvadster, S50: 3 good tires, 1926. ional concern in Festus and of its competitors combined, If you; TRUNKS—wN - AUTO Wta.— : BY: — iit. Sat agp hs I ‘ust. co FO Os 3 : —— Bhan ~ part police. female 256 Field Bldg. rst “Laws “ate eee Seunsie bnteres aaeee Pine to proce and this; Missouri i Werk ugaaR ll renOT Drivate Sartinnl Cay epab. Tliodel B4e0, if 1926. KE ISSEX COACH “Hl ag eg ee ge to- Forest 2058 _boke BT. 6: like {53 0 : ~ : +s wb. is . s ) ca ‘ ~Ra ead ee, cercooe 2 Any ii! a ” ~ i. 7th, on ogan %& A ty 9954 - receive neweet Te Call PRospect EMPLOY MENT WANTED iw... Genetietaser neato aan tor - for appointment. Mr. A. J. oo rh), 4 hg tes rate en: sake Late THESOLUTELY best prices” pald (c65) | || sip if you want this one 1314. Holland Bidg. ‘ —— trade; terms. -2860 McNair av. ee wage “ ‘ ° ropolitan orage, a ive, ae Cs pai Or your || 5.00 cas ie IDGE— : FORD-—-19: 26 Jacdater : 5 . “breast. ‘hrown eaten tetrier. sale" coe MEN, BOYS —— ——, a lb oe ed SALESMEN (c8) ee ak te ee tee ons |_ HUDSON. FRAMPTON. 4527 Delmar _ i} ao ng am gs HE a new: ideal; cheap: trade. rooster, Seees See: name of Duke: rew side: answerg t eade_ Airway Branch. 4903 Delmar.(c17) WO + i ‘ +» UO cust. (cS) == ae —J};| KUHS-BUICK, 2837 _N. _, L FORD—Roadster, latest 1926. perfect con- r eward. Mrs. ° BOT—Sit. colored: work barber shop or : ALL make: ——— nd. Lin, 2900, =. perfect con- a ae TYler 0593. s. Ed Wari, Lindell 8945. . MAN—With experic nce Pets, paint- We want 2 salesmen who are looking fc MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ig wee wf at ‘SS ‘ DODGE COUPE S Pinca wearentest. 375 Comm, 0m Pa ee : : e in Bi£ - Ds : . . — ~ — a ‘Ty 4 wr se. airedale Bad wellel: ao Mo.: reed, =~ 17. to learn plumbing trade: perience. references mee vo, pa an a ponorts unity and not just a jo ur wer asmnee LINGLEUM Wtd.—About ALL autos bought, consigned; loans. 1925 ESSEX COACH 1924-25 models: 2 exceptional! fi FORD—Roadster. 1925: runs fine; new cut; age) no collar: tai ean drive truck; best references. OX / in first lett 9 “G) product is backed up by a $40, 500000 cor- yards. Phone GRand 9256R. Staetter.| Klink 2246 8S. Grand. G 5385 , ; ee ne! palloons: $7 5 ad hy - ze: 7 months: tan paws a 1 not Fal Post-Dispatch (ag) | —— er. Add H-213. P.-D. (c6) | poration, ‘national and local ad + GRand 5385. €c8) Repossessed cars: have good appearance, and m¢chan- $79. $39 down. Rear, _ uf, reward. 2487 Gothland ¥. nd chest; SS ETT eT MAN—Experienced, to take charge of silk |, along with direct mail. ci adyertisini " ALL automobiles bought: 1000 for wreck- we ora : ically are first-class. See —— dependable Lmdeil. (c6) 0 Ep. a Overland, —. Sit.; oe ah Al mechanic.| screen sign department in St. Louig fac-|10W. up your prospec = seg 1 win We tol- For Sale ing. 4319 Easton av. Lindell 7561. (9) Only $125. $60 down, balance low-priced cars today: ter FORD—Roadster 00d paint, mo- POLICE Cs oe wig —, ouge remodeling. a tory: give experience, references and sal- | P! ‘ofessional sales instructions gm age = oO . ALL MAKES AUTOS—Cash; mortgages monthiy. shee MOTOR CO.. SOU TH BRANCH, tor perfect; $85: go 4106 Ope. ears, female. Reward. Delmar (aed BY Si a ary expected in first letter. Add. H-225, { closing your sales. A-real opportunity awaits BOSTON PUPS—Pedisreed, beautifully | paid. FOrest 9384, Williams, 4867 Easton NATIONAL INVESTMENT CORP 3028 _ ravers, Riverside _4549. | — {c6) woxtr mar ye’ pork a comehatt sepairing ew re- | Post-Dispatch. (cB) those who qualify, See Mr. Poole. from oe selling reasonable. PArkview 1 (c8) a 3319 Locust: St. : | DODGE CO i FORD—Roadster, 1927; new tan duco; 5 R DOG — St claily, reasonable prices.! MAN—A_ permanent positi 0 to 10:30 a. m., or from 3 F . 07 ) (c5) | GHEY =, : } good balloon tires; $100 1 : ay on for a mar- « rom 3 to 5 p. m., ‘ CHEVROLETS-——5 lale coupes: like news | PES : down, $5 per Be gf ie: Broadway: + atin from. ket 3648. - ried man who i8 not afraid of work: oe oquois Co. of St. Louis.. 283° HOMES Wtd.—Fine cat, kitten, together| cheap: trade; ierms, 2566S. pe vag eed —————— = Wonderful selection: all models: = week, ie large liver spot ' e, ty IF Sit.; age 35, white, com-/ must have education, neat appearance and aphington. Ce) or separate. 2327 Lafayette. Victor 1631J| FORD Wtd.—Ss 99 ood conditi . : Onen evenings. PArkview 3528. Aig oed on gsouer “M — on cack aie peers, P ae fine cars; £0 anywhere. nee | melt not-a canvassing proposition: ex- | TRAVELING SALESMAN—For 4 South- | PEKINESE—Male: 10 months: regi istered; jae sendin: apogee teoeggs ly eg ps | 192 8 ESSEX ‘COACH our nanggate a ‘= be a gf Fh ne t MacCARTHY CHEVROLET, 6320 Delmar. orrow, 5965 Oh > os ispatc ceptional opportunity for advancem nt. AP- ern States: age be weer 5 . ; A 299 tf : os 1H ” are ay: || - ar B z live st. (CBO) Reward offered if mf —% 3159W. _S ply _at once to Wald. 232 ent. AP Se t n 25 and 30. of | _priced very low, 2228 Indiana. FORDS, Chevrolets Wtd.—Highest ! Hy Almost new; run less than 2000 ||! terms; trade. |} HUDSON—S d 7} man, °117 gy gas to T. E tc wants private fam- 2 to C. Wald. 2324 Locust, (c) | 200d appearance, education. sales ability | POLIC OG—W ol! ae ’ nak, ‘ss & prices ! miles. Fully e d. : bi port roa ister, 1927 model; v117_ Frankili M. Say: ily; ei ee: cily refer- gio ag pare hoa wa aT to run on. reme ana heders prefer One with un- male. ” or04k Apel yaw Ol eunaaatar am paid. | Mr. Maxwell rear 3054 Lindell. || guarantee. BE 6 se sacral et ag | TATE MOTOR- CO., Ine | ad te mi. Mes het 218 Joc — ences. g runs 28 Ss st. 8) osiery. of corset sellin i= . P . - . ' — Jewelry I ' CiGak CLERK—S Sit; 9 years’ experience;| MEN—2; as local salesmen; a perience: wonderful opportunity with, 0 FORDS Wtd.—Chevrolets; all makes; just I HU DSON- -FRAMPTON, 4527 Delmar mi) enst on Nites and Sundays, , C B ——Vioet> dlemseat: mlerence eee oe, Soer-Dis.___ tS) tony waae in person Monday e. m., 935 Crn- tionally advertised line of acronamae, ae BUILDING MATERIAL olan Nase ighest prices aid. Lindel! | + Locust. JEfferson 3715. | LaSalle Roadster | tween Broa ond, on Olive a, te experienced ; city reference; - (c6) - —___—--— — - Set BUILDING MATPRIAL—F : TOTY MO Saran Ab ‘a . > ’ of in. Famine: Bate and Famone Barr sore Al pie maker. Call Victor 3942R, ask MEN—To cell coal, en ail or en Sanyal YOU SELL? -| Central High school, Elmar O438, Ares STOP! LOOK! READ! | 1928 § ESSEX COACH il LATEST ‘25 ESSEX COUPE Very little used and in TW ra) one Rais * Ox cys Post-Dispateh. sarge mnationa organizat ] Ai. Run 40 les. il / , WRIST WATCHE a: h his vest of references. fox F159, P-D.(89) | ME any eecthere Sor live wire aap opening. in this COAL, COKE AND hla on it VAHLEM T043_ Re Grand. (eta) small mileage. fully eaut gs |) manchester. Huiana 2139, °° °* (ey powerful ond. attractive. | lonw: Elein: ot Ss white gold: ob ces. x F-] P.-D.(8Y) IN—3. with sales ability to connect | territory for live wire specialty salesinan. ’ : aD oN, Grand. (cl4) || a Bie agi. os yond : ‘i |1\' FORD—Coupe, 1927 model; A truly fine roadster . : tween 47 — : down. : 2849 N. Grand. c) JEff. 3084 3333 Locust | IN—-Lost B-% MEN—tThree. wh ~ erer a 3 rn a eade over to you. This is net pal a eee H yy aa *ORDS—15 late coupes: like new: 550 diamond jin platinum. dowite word bar HOUSEMAN—Sit.. (80) . inatractions. ine Mins. B igo al agree hy stocks, books or insurance or nonselk ld , CLOTHING AUTOS - WA Al NTED BADLY ICDSON 1825 coach dirt chen akal up: trade. terms. 2006 S. Jefferson, _ ” egy a ui Tre sis "— stperience:. pool Merntal yp. about $30 ae ge start, Applicants musi | 4004 Olive Apply to Fairbanks, room 20%. Wanted Et Bell see) oe before vou see us. | $95 cown. Graupner. 3418 tom | PORD—teee sep 3810 not funky; S40 ee oe a — roadster ; ING— Lost - e \. CEntra be clean-cut and neat appearance. Apply | Ds . (75) e pay mor 7T\cn > ae ae —————« | ~down. Graupner W. Florissant. .s , . y w car Susar goward. Linde Lng old sienet Tuesday: J HEN MAN—Sit.: white, and dish-| 7:30 to 8:30 a.m or 3 too p.m. room) SPECIALTY SALESMEN GLOTHING—30.000 euits, overcoats, for | CLIVE MOTOR CO. 3108 LOCUST ST. HUDSON, 1927 COACH GGRE-Eacwer tas, Sikes ueviect cand | 20806," Beste Mee ten Oe cae IST WATCH — Tost _ Washer; references. Box F-27240, P.-D. Zhi. 5104 Easto. av. (cD) | = sw isats OL LESMEN shipment; pay So to $15. CEntral 4361. (ch) In wonderful ie ine vat the low price of tion: must sell. 216 N. Taylor av. “ s a. arket or Lucas > white gold, Tales -_—- (96) | MILLWRIGHT HELPER—Experienced = Five: Locust Motive Parts, Inc.. have} Gelber, 1105 Franklin av. Auto calls. (8) $595. G. M. A. C. ter br ORD—Coupe: rfect conditia:' | PONTIAC—1927 TYler 166 ¥ av.; keepsake; reward, oes Dike: middle- aged; good reference. lour mill; willing to leave city; answer | taken over the distribution of the F. and me Auto Repairing, Storage a WEST SIDE BU ICK CO. real bargain: sits ”* 4965 Lo Lotus. (S9) scat; fine Sallcee, tieeet aut heen Soo (6) wee ar pa call for Scruggs. _ yl Boggy teh wenig _e sae paetres cso be age they eed real For Sale CLT WET arcana’ cavuan ee ieeeens Kingshighwav at MecUherson. DElmar_ 0305. | FORD—1925 coupe: balloon tires: cheap: | D1¥O down. Graup 34 ua . office, store or factory; inside we ted 2 0. Box 597. (c2) | Oo W ve developed uito Cis- : - DE. CON ‘O trade. terms. 28 Wisc i ” r E. Found : experienced; capable and reliaple: | PHARMACIST—Regisierecd assistant; real | trict managers: tieis will mean a return| MEN’S quality clothes: wonderful bargain. necting rod te. 4 on ali 4-cyl- T DAY ONLY! ( nae isconsin STUDE BAKER—1924 light o 2 i ie 2 F RD—t 1025 rand-new ti $2 BIRD DOG—Found: Shieh Fal bo car: moderate wage. Box dive: wire salesman, long expericnce: exce!- | SE er to ec0e per month. phone Mr.| Society Wardrobe Exch.. 3109 8 an nder cars. 523 Eim. C. J. Auto Bervice, 1927 eee i $113: Aa a rey — et res; =); terms. 6171 ast 1 female, Liewely Moe snotty t-Dispatch. (9g) | lent reference very necessary. CAbany | or appo intment 6. apply 8:30 > M42 (c73) } K: son cvac ike ne w: tires und - T ITS. ; n setter. 4330A Li CE MAN—Si ' 7401. any | Locust. JEfferson 161 : ; ~ = paint - mechanically perfect | FOR mS coupes, late 1926; perfect c« STUDEBAKER—1925 ee =, ball —Sit.; now employed; de- ($i) SR H) | $80 MAN'S SUIT—Size 42, $15; ladies’ KUHS- x ( "? ; “a P Sol 7 Oons . (5) yd Ae - i b , B T *K. 2837 N. Grand. Lin, 2909. dition; trade, terms, 2860 McNeir av. very eolid: very classy; chea a CAT—Founa: white d Pagition with assured future: 10 | PLATERS AND HELPERS—With exper dresses, size 40). FOrest 6261M. roughams For Sale 350, $100 4 “N18 Lem Eads. ( Persian; female. g217 & - experience in general office work.| emcee. Beehler = Steel C : ta — FORD-—Coupe, 1920; new Duco; motor p wall own. Graupner. Bate GRand 4878. =a (c7) ; Partvise O718J, . " “ty Kingsland av., south of Moston av. 683 HELP WTITD.—WOMEN. SIRLS EXCHANGE . AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER is always 2 Hudson Coaches y a vers am 4106 feb} "h’ outs leak: one rave Fondaien ty District No. 10.—1 LICK PACKER—Sit.; general merchandise; ara (co) ; : a gate buy 8) %59. ba ; - $165, $ ee porty; Girt cheap sat —tLinoleum. wan ‘ PORTER—C : : = rgains: extra good; need room. FORD—1927 cou nusual) fec " >, 5 4 wh. Grauone Central Dist CAOe ts steady job. also experienced order : olored; 18. Driscoll Pharma- TO merchants and druggists, as an aijver-| REO—V > Forest 06 10. ) Dupe. U ally perfect: ste a Mounted ie tone le * filling, checking stock. Henry. 3952 Blaine. se ate (liayton av. sy mygencattan Be ae R—Must be thc Yas tising proposition we will trade a limite. must badge ye liavie iggy ¢ i ee, new: Fae : 218 ee Roberts. {c5) a a. an ae gm Thy selection. "ch on. bas cael i ae . iene on on £ 1 - 7" ‘ de — women tonne Graunne r es nee pat Pe, PAINTERS ar co penaremaenpecening ne gprs yg mee Geer Gaskaer acces | Jefferson, 3d Boon 1en's coats. ey ¢ ery yay Bg one page on — “pneh sunable. Reo Distributing Co., 2921 Locust | “492 7 AU DSON VN COACH | FURD—Coupe. 1927: perfect conditinn ; ey ecll: $605" — i $2100; owner ; reasonable wage Write fully, Employing Printers’ Associa- BOOKKEEPER— Underwood 1 | merchandise as is usually sold in a crus z = | bumpers. lock. ete bargain: £100 32 — mM BOSRR a eee tion of America, ba West aes ot Consolidated, “1204 Am bean RP sastoaar os store. A chance to turn some slow sders REPOSSESSED BARGAIN | A good car for someone who ||| | 2@wa: many others. 5249 N. Grand, ve) | Milton, 3214 Locust st. CARDS PAYMA ER—Sit.: good, reliable. ce Chicago Ill. . BOOKKEE PERK—And elenographer; must into money this summer. What have you 1928 Buick. de luxe proughar:; S800 | | wants a good car at a small Cost. FORD—Coupes; 7; gil in perfect condt . BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G oy now aS same: experienced: excel- SHIFT ENGINEER—In turbine operated res experienced. . Sigal off Bros. ‘Electric Ba tagt A ‘Blackman Chemical Co. Box by savings; best buy in city z H HE oN eee | Oat Bm a to S55: terms to omit. 2085 Sedans _For_Saie BRICKLA YING Ann”, poems. Box F-158. Post-Dis. (98) power plant: give details of experience ixture Co., 7Z1ll N. Gt h at. ca) | dea (0 KUHS BUICK. 2837 N. GRAND. (c7) |. it! DSO! N- N- FRAMPTON. ¢ 45271] Delmar } — — ‘c) | BUICK-—Standard 4-door eedan, | ike 2 ——And alterations; tuck CORATOR—B -} and salary. Box R-205, Post-Dispatch, (c6) COMPTUMETER OPEF ries, yg z 77 ji — = I} | FORD—Coupe, latest 1926: original fin- new: bargain. Schnure, 2218 Le le: pera plastering, chimneys rebuilt tract. Call PArkview 82 S0]W. pe rs SHOEMAKER—First c] Appl = sO 1 S115; retail. Cons solitetad Set i - $110- HORSES ND ~ CHANDLER BROUGHAM oe - Sepetesoeyrenndioanp=ncesnnpstoand an ish, like new: g«uaranteed. $80: bhal- | Ronie¢K—Sed : . cust. "(c3) des E}liot. Lindel) 38 . N on ciass. Ppry at 3 Sador { st f mbas - A VEHIGLES s te ance $6 per week one N Grand. {c) “ edan, LW27 Master 4-door; Dar- ca. (e685) : AR: A IST—Sit.: reniatered aesistart: N. 22d. -) loy wes t fee in a. Louis). ’ Late model: Fitte condition: here is al 1994 “HUDSON “COACH } a : . r 2 IN. £) gain. SCHNU RE. 7°12 Loctst, {eb} peemeend ced: references. LAclede 2637.(6) | SHOE REPAIRER—Call at once. Bring | COOK -White| woman, middle-aged, to For Sale buy; $450: term ‘ | il yee ge gh pape 6 ee finish. | BoicK—-Master 6 sedan. mew tres; of CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK of NG MAN—Sit.; colored: porter; work tools. 2414 S. Broadway. (c4) | ari a road house. ATwater 790. (c2) |) HORSES—Good. with trial and guarantee dae RANKLIN a : Hurry, going to eell at the very ||! down. res; clesm throughout; $50 | naj finish. SCHNURE, 2218 Locuat.(co) ’ " CONN ORD ae 2 seer j 2.8 Fe Gee o.iored o aad ps . es ares ~ » s 4 1} ~ ae by CONCRETE we ras kind. Lindell 1832W STENOGRAPHER—Young wae: $100; out esain ten Cee farm; in St. Louis; See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway. Lingell 6785. 3945 Lindell. ow price of $125.00 today only. i Open evenings. PArkview 2528. inane ge oO oa ban oy USED BuICe is = IRK—A f nty i715 O 9 $20: guaranteed, DFimar Ong, ash miu MAN—Sit.: high school graduate, of town. American, 4 N. 9th st, oc) | cooKs-—1 SarEeweiteminen — (c8) | CHRYSLER pe ueeacia 8s reel as |} - _HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 4527 Delmar _|// MacCARTHY-CHEVROLET. 6320 Delmar. = ‘Sbuie w BUICK. Sold & : steady position attend night co bey will- STU DENTS—Vaeation. work, Apply ail ecm “—‘y aitresses, maids, with good ref. $295: > de. W f omen : || Used Car r Dept... 6506 ave St. rd. (¢80) all AUTHORIZED IUICK DEALERS, =—=—=— ‘T eican Battatic ‘hao dd re 95: terms, trade. Williams, 4867 Eas- > : j CAR worker: references. J,Indell 0726 week, 22 S. 18th st. (c+) tellable Agency, LOcust 2096J. ft: ton, (07) HU PMOBILE —4 cylinder: new tires: isno- | | = oo BRAND-NEW 1928 _ + ‘ DH Mhevro'et sedan enve 10 ner cent: terme, EXCAV aoe ne grading reason’ | experien = : housework; nursin around house; ore for home than wages. Rett (c45x) nditi : a. ar ee eee) ae HM MITCHELLET TE, wore BRAND-NEW, 1928 ACKARD SIX COUPE UNIVERSAL, 3279 Locust. Always open, Prices. ’ z c Tri -City 704W. Medison, if Riverside 3715. (ep) | MAID- ~White: Catholic: cooking urd eng on; trade for flat top or sell}. 1049 S. aad f AT MA Pontiac coach: sare $100; terms. 1925. 4-passenger. Reconditioned and CHEVROLET -—- 5 sedans and coaches ; ae — . cleaning: $7: room and. board G1. cheap, Wabash Stone Co., 5100 Manches- GOOD WILL USED NCA + UNIVERSAL, 3229 Locust. Always epen guaranteed, nig tires. The price haa been 1926. like new; trade terms. °s60 Mu- E GIR eg meng oA YOUNG MAN—To operate type cutting | Parnell. TYler O600J. witine L Hiland 0123. (e890) | Open Sunday and evenings. GRand 8537. | PONTIAC-OAKLAND—Coaches: ne Sood op | reduced. Terr wn ag . trace, . & “ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES & Sonoor beusticrk. TYler 3418J. ply 1308 3 Toon Bg strong and fast. oe yh oF cooking and Poss house- DE RB ofr — chairs. Globe-Wer- (c5) eis: new @uco, a eovers* mechanically ohn Tee ‘MOTOR CAR pak ge? CHE. RULET— 2? sedan: new Duco: gat — ors °d, $30. Mang. i I RT—Sit . “work = , work, small family. 303 S. Gore, Webste nicke seclona ookcases, folding. chairs. Al pink of condition; $350. = mtral 2500 | covers, bumpers etc r look DEIm ona. ey ge 0. t nie Effer noe to work} YOUNG MAN—Packing house experience; , _(e 7) typewriter stands, Yawman-Erbe stee] ict- Coaches For Sale Open evenines. PArkview 2528. RRAND-NEW 19°28 g like new: $475. Flint ‘chevrolet Cow, 4710 GET ere P TENOGRAPHE - SE - fast and accurate at figures; faminar| NURSE GIRL—White: age 18 to : ter and stationery files, counter height; | RtICie Ge =. MacCARTHY-CHEVROLET, 6320 Delmar. Pontiac coube: eave $100: terme. | 20 Delmar ch 7x) repairs for plasterin r. excelle CRETARY — Sit.:{ with accouht sales distribution and ledger : Sears on Ser 25; | Rand- Kordex 5x8 and 3x5 steel lock g JICK—1925 coe sood condition; bar- ed ye Ci} # ecats yee. a eperience with commercial ex. | work. Box R-209. Post-Dispatch. (ev) Bs mg po WEbster 1817. 1860 x15x72, Gowanda make, 5216 lockers. 12 gain. 4422 Lindell »} Used Car Dept. 6506 Clive St. rd. tc tra n usiness rain- 5 - : fc) ; ” oe ° - | 4 gown " Qean o1A } mact tat Tu Vv OL rT eacea Delmer, i ey velins e e 5) , terms: trade accepted. pner 3 w Flor my eng “ote e ae | soe Paresh nae Plastering: oe | meri as Eastern repronentauive? wo OE AE rs Men BUICK “DEALERS' LOT. Coupes For Sale CHEVROLET — 127) rondetet extra ine: | DODGE A dost ney tree Tae Be rmanently on tee 1. B ‘ ! i nd : She 1u8 O *, nde} at Grand. Pfferso 9526 Leomaene very eolid: da@tre ae e718: SS “horhood, (c8) Ch ~* — |ean't tell it from brand-new, buat offe rn | PAPERING. painting: at : OUST SALESMEN WANTED , CHEVR a , . AC y rysler 80 Roadster, 192 6 at @ eubetantial rvfoection: 4-wheel brakes; , “sonable, cl —25-: , ‘ atptyed “pseR.- coach; right here you j Nasaence new-car guarentee: tr and a ee ble, clean, neat. Parkview aeTsiW. Store or yo abe 20 prefer department can bar's tae-me ; c , it CADILLA COL PE + v; Hike new: ber TATE MOT w “TM Bhat DO- PAPER | HANGING— cf ®plendia similar experience: $1800 and | saving: liberal larena te a 1644 ay A i peasy a eed oo anwee. neEack ARROW NISTRINUTER. 2626 gc a ee st ow Tirerside cA HAN yaaa ~And cleaning: usiness Service Co., 28 9 | Jefferson : 6 y igh-grade car for Sf io. Used Car Annes | Ti Gt mical Bldg. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN A large local concern has 2 very desir- tnat cdr Peon. 55) BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY 439 N. Euclid av, Oren Sand ’ 0764. ANTS { er SISO Reta Salesmen to sell the most ‘able position open _for a young lady be- gan ayy 26 coach: good Duco: 2 2201 Locust. CEntra] 2500 1927 Chr ] an on_ Santer, w DODG E E SEDAN 175 ower aceeiie tor nee tant (Junior) 2222220, talked of snd Yastest growing tween the axe Of 19 end $2. S08 Gm pro that tent prumpers,, zmotometer. etc.:, dandy FB THEVROLETS—5 Tate ounes; like new: 927 Chtysler 70 Roadster | ,, 9 ts4n4 t0ts car ow nnd we wi a R at a reasonable price MM Hliaad 8083. ore gt 120 eee tf, we ere aeeteaition will use busitiees over Pa nD: nt tai Ph =e 3 » itt , t Chevrolet Co.. “i .} cheap: trade, terms _ 2506 8 Jefferson, a lke new car: perfect condition tn! r- a tee hed pa yg ly : : tiv adave ; és well- = CHEV “ry wer: “ hielo : : tee in si 'Louiet, Ambassador (Lowest| make real money’ for good, live [an the position is one’ of wersice 7 sold that boat like & brand-new far; pes b” snd rans | CHEN ROURTSS 4, coupes, gl Stiaaway, | sriven ttle eed or cod reacananiy: liberal | S28 Grvvee ota TRANS | sitio one of service rather rand-new ca : 2 rep cr 5 rereide 454, hes oRATn DRAI MAN — Cap- mONEBER MOTOR CAR CO. han selling. All prospecte anh leads are tires: bumpers etc. $42 25 Fun Chere. CHEV ROL ET—1i2 coupe: like new; ex ROOK Trorr 7TH wnt to 0 geronagens a S777. ic} 1817 Lo St. Eagan tS position. required lovaitr. * ° let + 3 471 0- bid Delmar (cS7x) are bargain: terms. 31 18 Cass. {5} ee ry! bd 439. _ In IDGE SE DANS , tye on Fr scil-conti gs ya ie ee An sigs Boke a POM we > PME oy a SAP Tlestive cies wwe ‘ aes gtk ' " ee aa * : rR hla ces aah r spi RESIS, ip a i CaN aR RANA ag la asa gE Bros Tigo. apie — panes Zaet fiee oe ieee es ee # ‘ RES - > ee ¥ — ‘ , n : 4 oa Map yeAye cated 7 ee 4 , p : ; ‘ Se ene sak gles SR ake A Cee hele Mitchie Sek. j ous aie ‘ oy Sanath: ts analagen e et Or ee ie rs Sens oes ae ‘, ' % ; eet en ee aot ee ee a 4 : ae er BS prot agente Te apy ree pee rants. . P ae a m “ es a ‘* NA ee rer notte Hip eoetatea es, Se ee ee a. aes py ka Ce de UB Vovt. r\ ee — “ : P - ea a Gar Pies A BO PAW tien! gi SBA ae ee ome “eta Riese tanh, RAPED Wea - i . _ et Te ee en. een « 4 ¥ et. ee i LK RTS AE allnpamaeieaaeoaane - nga it Fe ips “ Reb Bie tile A Ate abit neiNitas, ODO ES. Oe * “Serr ety Nes ee ligase. tA % =e Penge A A er . 7 - shpat, ses Sahih MS, te Swayne totes ada Be AER i Bag wns * -_ “ong Re a, - 4 : : etd. ee 3 “a " é > " ~ atl ite ee ‘ - Pron sop PRG Ie mire See Pts wre — tod ahtsnaenditin to. pgs pen Sine SEN ER By gra ; potas sate PENIS merce eens mek oS ree PSHE | / 5 : Bere <1 “ Chg ° -S velo: 4 ath ete “¢ . ;

Page 28

weet’ yom cen . eo a sore ee Sw % fade > han oy aN nae 2h Am 5 be gue 5 i hae jhe ts vi aS ae i panae a - taotligy34 aire!» Kx cgteat - y f 4 oe eed Foe rer, 3 ee % “ iy Se phe pererran ee pais : = : - i Son Ae SLT CR 9 f MAE GOERS 2 CEA MERI ALOE —s Bot Pore ea ita rt nae eos ons hihi 7 4 ni AAO ee = rehash ER ~ “ é tone ye Sohn inate — p: ro ie See. Aa MAAR ES! em € Ja , aby A. iba yeaa Je ITE es Ae FI DE aR Se Ronialralicate amen ieaiornen nein hahetr an te Farenth og Rialecam ge ks akg Se os 23-2" ‘ait a Age wiheny CORD er a: eer te 2 ete Ree oon or Sunday . 28. =a~-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Farrsltas the= in A¥Y other newspaper—Dail ee meee ce ete APARTMENTS FOR RENT N PROP. FOR SALE , HOU SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ylags which wil ‘ast AUTOMOBILES Tour: ring Cars Fe or __ROOMS FOR | RENT—W est a & Machines For Sale a ns to — ae For 5 Sale 5 Reasons--Why Wise . southern exposure MeCANN-DOW Ty HOW TO GET ; FURNITU RE 00. en eat Drive, turn oad . (a. cone Road to property a BY ly S waew of Sale ar north to end of line. ELDORADO Baden Office. Wm. L. Hee ee ee 4 ee North Tth Street ELDO No Interest—No BY AUTO BUS OR TREE DEVELOPER ren fARTIX & BREITT. owty ae gas pie FE enly $2°- . w rooms. ur Ne 3 roo ad KiNcsHIGHW ay. one %. rex. m™m efficiencies: lowes rent. 17sA—> Tara room rch inc exposure: not-water treet. sarage: one. aU LY C “LEARING 7 3 2 , —— Caveny auZ% me Auction Co. 9 Morgan St. cood condition: JEtL 8892, Ae | 310A—3 large rooms. - decorated: ches HOUSES, FLATS, % atE 4 aemted cd. Concessicn. oo | WE are Civ a 235 per cent acount = Stromberr-Carison radios realize & genuine saving on ; —_ con cession. ein roorns, vitralite bat. t “EDC condition. $i:- ie ie service In the nore e. a elec tric rena) 1926 1 Hupmobile Sedan ennice rooms. MAin 1858-9. Holt Mish bus: hioc 9 TWENTY. Finest 34 wit. R IAMS MORTGAGF CO. — Beautiful 3 rooms: fm be _ great reductiec m INVESTMENT CORP. near Monroe school. ROOMS AND BOARD bath. $35: ADs. o = 4 eure el anc board f Farrsround Park SETTE 35 eles "Toons. fa) 40¢7—FPurnished roo EAST T GRAND. a} bath. joore: modern: with hard- 2? .-room frame. : 2°00 « Hest par: t in 1859-9. Fores’ 1 rooms. sun Ver- ¥ ULF PULLACh. 361 XN. Sth. ga gee _— i —Ft GARLANI » Ne .. ¥ Price. : th. CHestnut _SEW ING M ee .~ box. furnace; Dew. re "“G19—3 rooms, tile something new. $38.00. (cS? 1928 ae } ROOMS WANTED ~~ roo floors. etc.; ainted: Rann at . i Chestnut. -™ 8.300. Bi.iram: ns » exes hed 2D new i? wil WILL. TAMs MORTS: AG e ’ y 1awe Se rm. MAin. 105 $431—6 roome: ti = nace. concesd: G&, +> rooms. ee CHest eler trie: $5; 7 rooms. modern :. "fur hts %, Lemon ¢ rooms (80) os c “late roor @: Oren Bioxry 7. oan on r jOTIE, bath. A . — rogms. ‘t_ Seley . fuor)—+ rooms, ; Ww: targe F. W.. DIESTELH—Nice rooms. good wary iaTge rooms = Geo JONES. - coeO? 8 garage. Ae 5 rooms moders new ly decorated. rooms, #48 es eo | Hiiane. aed (eS) Huntington Ar ms Hot e] &9.91-—New S — oe, Friis (c4} 2 garaz*. 1S — new %-room moderna od 5 ean: anc APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR a eh a » bathroom “0. i. ALA -AZAR HOTEL. i $i weekly rates with a bec x. “SOD FURS he Te) Red Son fu mee wood a NEW FLATS ionaliy 7 , went la on anc 3 Gertai condition, bargain yo Ben EG 29 Th hn § Machines For se 5528—3-room effioencr: cus iver. hoi waier. limete. PE RSX ice w ~Sma. FATMMNP OER Wier or oodreee oe Eas rance “wtth a mont a | ROOM —4 Sonutitally — oe. a) and evenings. ~~ a Neatiy. del: 67 ow a a ; et a Re, genilemc® or couple emplnyed 4 cKhIN LEY 48]0—Neew. modern # oe? Hest a i 50 and $P0- see owne:r “ S>artmesg with 7 poe brick garage. MAIN panel i. TORRES , saa AS reeges om meaers 3-room fiat 7 _BaT Ex i.e nee ated. ene Ca BELLECOURT APTS. | IIizs BEAASViF ay. Very Gonrraval &. POOR apart mente — ; RY. S36 oe eqs Bre — hg Pre howsekeening POO . electri: 621: ewer SAD 4 N-—2 baree fron: bedrooms hath with shower —— “ous ~: reo 2 sn ink Te Fey =a | : keeping eae Ith 6534—2 laree Reurekeeniner esr k wt a» +--+ *., “a 4 'X. STH. MAIN 4258 out E “RSOL et nusualte nice — 2 mooneg fiect Boumekecping. ee }

Page 29

APARTSERI , —FURNISH Ts FOR N PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ ons---Why Wise Investors Buy _ AT ELDORADO The New Development on Top of the Hills’’ between both of the new bridges that will span the Mis- Mississippi! Rivers. sw under construction. the beautiful lakes, fine parks, public and parochial schools HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ad RENT, FOR COLORED choles K, i101 N. axh. MAIin 1ene9. ures la ar sa furnished: WEST PI NE, et Ras and refriger dell_39 sw. ation: T@ ae PURPOSES sie — and 4 rooms a ivSe CO. FOrest 8240. $55; new efficlencies: free taxi to door, call + J } 4 nee LADY wishes ated ane — 2 lad ies Or couple Parkview Ww EEKLY, $20: MON ae N.—Store; will decorate ually as accessible to downtown St. Louis as Webster Groves, » or the St. Louis County Country Club. r "as minutes from the big department stores. " pRIVE OUT TODAY. Salesman on Grounds Until 7 Not Mean High Prices ai store, $100, 5500 feet, rooms; $50. Lindell * 7380" a a 2341—Big modern store, aoice Furnished | for te oc wit FAIR, 4132—Store: h or ee, fon. | q_—AGENTS’ RENT Lists ' MceCANN-DOWI REALTY Co. 808 CHESTNUT eT. reasonable rent to vf ‘tenant. 534: (c6 No Interest—No Taxes HOW TO GET THERE Drive north on akc Drive, turn left at Larlmore Road, then fixtures (~ building. LOLis, 4709—Good business Tocation: wil Improve to suit, Tl eeinine Road ‘(a continuation of North Broadway), turn to property at Trampe Road. BUS OR STREET!CAR Free transportation will be ARSENAL. 3541—Suitable tor any guess: Grand- Mage wy busine se corner South ( Larimore Road right oD BY adway car north to end of line. ap the ELDORADO Baden Office. Wm. L. Heckmann DEVELOPER bath furnace, elec ps 4A MAN — stores; very desirable location: 4507 LACL EDE ARTHUR FISCHMANN R, E., Riverside (c) rooms: mod. *** a fe OGNE, 5100—Store for rent: for any business. 2344—-4 rooms ,for : above Pockels paint store.(c7) 3409—Very fine sore; 0 North 7th Street FLATS FOR RENT—West SWAN. ey i light rooms, FLATS FOR RENT—South Sg ora rooms sun vorch, zd fioor corner ( HOME SACRIFICES ag for immediate gale. no 20 dealer, ‘Hlland 8134. University City 7500 4970 Loughborough, 70 feet: BOS Rie — eet Teave ons on account of sick- 10 8 (c7) 017—New. 2-family, 5 rooms 3856 Hartford: 7 roome: closing ertate. I bills ws 2-car_ parade. $11. er for 40 fret or BIEHL, ‘SOL ‘Gravois, REAL BARGAIN =F “Tnilon Station: reasonable (c65) " (c) :. 7 each, hot-water heat, hardwood tile walls, electric refrigeration, Hartford; 9 rooms; brick garage; leased at $2040 per year. Builder will sacrifice for quick sale; need money in ball ding. CAbany 812 LAUN aot me ryt owner buying larger $10,800 LINDELL, 7266—5d large rooms, excellent MEAT IND VEGETA 7 MARKET — A} pooms, 3 white 1508 Angelrodt st.(c7) Buys 925 Morrison av. enamel sinks. splendid building: price only ap al oy $35 month. "1 tile bath. hardwood floors, with garage in basement, On good payment. Wydown 0280. Vinita Park POTATO CHIP AND NGUDLE FACTORY | . with routes in city and country: fully drying lot 40x125 for keys. Inquire at 2830 Hamp HOLLY ~ eases REALT Y Ca Chestnut. Pitenteut 8500. eatlipped with noodle room: oak Hoors. tile bath; 6844 Bartmer a peorn established throughout city and surrounding terri- tory: owner has Other business and can’ give thig hie whole attention: oo putting this product on the mar- or less than cost of eq 5 ROOMS—ONLY $500 And $70 monthly; $70 includes all interest and all principal: home is gcood you'll say it is new: extra CA BANNE. 5653—Modern home, arranged drive and double ‘warage: a home and in- come that must be seen to be appreciated: reasonable price and terms, See ow ner 8) , 2006—Look at this beau- 5-room modern bungalow ay: st sell quick; will make real sacrifice B.A. 1 THOMPSON R. CO.. Parkview O14' CO’. 908 Chestnut. JEfferson. tv since lived in. Open. 832 °4° = DELMAR ee oo oe 2101 or LAclede 2420 as 5 ROOMS; 2-CAR GARAGE . 7401 (Richmond Heights)— ’ Modern 6-room new bungalow, with ma . Farna st. wonderful Sri RESTAURANT — Modern: gions and as Sai as new; only $70 ver ~~ (¢8) ~ a month for all interest and “principal: a aoednsos 1943 St. Louis av. ing house | ada Goo. Chestnut. MAin 41! cant: open: small cash payment. JULIAN. 6518—4 rooms, ; newly decorated: at a g@acrifice. 92 MELROSE AVENUE _ B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.. PArkvi 5 ROOMS—$5500 Terms $30 monthly. including all princi- As SEAN Tear) i? sold this aoe Ss. Ereadw ay: as} Bn od brick bungalow. containing 5 pal and all interest and here’s why we say rooms. sun parlor, tile bath on first floor: it's in first-class condition: New hardwood (er 3 large rooms on 2d floor: : double caragre. This eines must be seen to be appreciated. Melrose is one block north of ne nt of Street rd. floors, new tile bath, newly Gacoratee and painted meee. and Out: new shades RESTAURANT head) cool place; as used in thjs ad means added to 46: rood ] $3 5510 Clemens av., r et, ai. Bee to Bo gp. (5) 10 . lot onan good Jocation for roon- RESTAURAN —Confectionery ie B. A. THOMPSON R. CO.., PArkvlew O14 dandy location:’ 4101 show HEMMELMA ot ay SP ACKLER R easy terms. WEbster 2285J. teh} good business; anted, hse other business. Grand; priced fr for quick salé. RESTAURANT —.. Doing Webster Groves ELM. 41 sS.—Bargain: 7 rooms, -ca garage; jot 60x140; trom qwant, “{c00) 6 ROOM SR RICK BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALB a better arranged. nor a bet- — * - . ter built one-floor bungalow than the one Peete AND CAFE—Very neve BRAND NEW — 6 rooms, 1-339. Post-Dispatch. you are reading about: 9734 CASS—STORES basement, garage. absolutely eaparare ———— oe Pag B. A. THOMPSON R. CO., PArkview 0141 ee FLAT—75 FEET—#6000 | Gaibzvenercen 0047,_ easy terms or will lease with Sotlem,, “Box good WRITE for map of Webster and our sales CARTAN & CO.. 722 Chestnut. uick Sere wanted: have other fain list of homes r phone WEbster 2400. e) WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Beaters. | F ids APARTMENT S. FOR SALE ilv nip ANT — Established 12 years: 218. ook Dinswtcht wonderful place for experienced personr: for balance on nore. ) mortgagee will sell PECK ESTATE CO. 210° c lar rooms; £, deodrates: $10: * aaron, “a mc i} as JFff. ; exchange bungalow, be ee f) O ais rooms, Judt N.—Nice residence of "; to responsibie party, EXCHANGE—Lot, . ee q 3 “00543 ro ma. * ‘or mv South Side Geena _rooms and bath. es x Furth Am—New furnace decorated; $37. 50. w INNEBAG: » 341 ted AH ir Sasralow- fiat tet modern: band ni eee saa on Ow NEF Oo = some it Louis’ finest property 1% Florida or California ee W 3-FAMILY APT. 6 ROOMS AND SUN_ VAKLOR; LL M V ANDEVENTER, aH ant big roome Rent nt Reduced—4722 2 /S. Gr and 9645—4- room house; ne. $i Newstead. ¢ rooms, bath, our — Hardwood Wiagre — Per Month See JO ONES BROS. , Broadway. 8S rooms, newly N. SPER. CHestnut 8484. 2 N EW "FIREPROOF FLA NOTHING HK IKE, $15,000; DOING BUSINESS BETWEEN T rooms with 4-room ef- le -* Richmond Heights , iRichmond Heights!—7“- room cine ler n bungalow: garage; - will rent $35 a month. Call LA slede 209. GE; MEAN abt 1CK ACTION WANTED. WHAT HAVE ° oy ae peal sy in 40 _BUSH: BURNS. Pr 105 Chestnut. ¢ a rooms | Bsa porch: 1 E. 5 aire, roller bea, garage. River "side Be ‘KAXTA 3, 5518—New 5- room menere + af ANBAE ST Sea sie. rage; very reasonable. REAL Steere hear ei TO BUY APARTMENT Wtd. low type. ‘aing! te flat: Half month free. 7 FARLIN. rig Tooms, Flats and Apartments Wanted rooms and bath; i iences; will lease. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORED oe eer bgp boa apartments in eev- ca : wi ve » location and price. Box H- 201. eek. 51° "°A—4 rooms Suburban Property Wanted HOUSE Wtd.—I want to buy 5 to 7 rooms in Webster on small cash payment. What ? Box A-355, Post-Dispatch. ‘c2) SUBURBAN PROP. ee SALE | BUNGALOW—»- “Poor m is ches DP. Anvly 8” "fernace -_on bus: sae Eng 0978. LABADIE Pag dandy /pherphe ped: rent only $40. So 452 7. he ni ~o room SOR TT Hills) ROSA. “Tt Fic c ~ane month go Pag icienc I eiverie “SO78 Ww 4. (c8) > CO... MAin 2813. (c5) | | BUNGALOW — One floor: room, hot-water heat, £ eas A—3 : garage if guieel: $27 Be. OUIS, $707 A—4 rooms, bath, sah eer decorated: furnace. i. oe rooms. -— —w 2 Chestn st} } 4 "ARSON ‘3308—Bungal alows MY, 1457— rooms. bath, eleciri«: B25, wil decorate AL ERT. 1327A—6 roouvis. tty oe tsonable JEft. ax Toone, gto : , 1008 N, —) large Jooms. ath. ly : beauriful rooms. a contanE—3 rooms ; ». 1928 }. rooms. hardwood by 210 ‘Weinerieht: Bide ENRIGHT. 4030—Four_ nice rooms: . and on small terms: ANT: RSON- STOCKE- BU KE 46484 Carter. odern pega 5 screened EWING. 329 Rai —— rooms, beth. new- Vv ORSCHL EISER, C Hes. ~ fi ? sleeping porch, ei age te ie 0-3 LARGE ROOMS Ashland: new buildings: cupancy all improvements: decors See agent or cal] Porest 1 NE W FLATS a neuen large cou NTRY HOME— Duplex. modern: beaul- BISON. 17 ~ a. we age path. ~— GARRI O. i Tce te sae lm te. ends | Soa out today six-room TT brick : a A = l = p. Peted, anv | 4844 or JEf Fal Ag > IGE (nertheoet eorner }- BRAUTIF OL. NEW W FLAT. ash. balance $70 month: Call CHestnut 3484. BORGK GOOPRER R- F, CO- 6% ch) .: t, Penvenic nt jocation: Jos.F.Dickmann, 3 double garage. Financed for $40 MONTHLY—NO CASH TWENTY-SE AND CORNER—Steam heated building, store 7 RE STAURANT AND CAFE — Wonderful’ : at a real sacrifice: partv leav- frigidaire: quick sale wanted: $350. Interest 6 per .cent. Price reduced to $7000, ractically new. beautiful 6-roon bungalow dwelling: every convenience and complete, ready to move in rng oe spent i -tisenty SING 7LE. BLOCK OFF GRAND 5-5 Pati garage: cash, ea good 50. and 3642 ing a cent. Beautiful location : = NG eu a} eager A a out cost or worry to you, we want to close them out: first choice to first respone: ie buyer. Principal and interest start at $3 decreasing monthly. 701 Robinson av. feet north of Tuxedo bi.. 2 blocks west. ‘of Lafayette and Oregon Corner 2820-22 Lafayette Two stores and two flats of 4 room AY ate for eng year; (ovse—10 clean rooms, . (c3) Hed: Bic Bend rd.. 3 blocks east of Webster car line. Get off at Tuxedo, Open S FOrest 2623. a4 peer ‘S30S— Single brick Hat ~ 5 and 5 rooms, er’ completely ti ne » mu mat ac by appointment. Wellston 7 rent $125. CAb. 6381]. , HOU SE—6 or ll rooms; selling account sickness. A434 gar T MOU ND city TRUST €0., Agent. ~asn ell. Chas. FF as Sion SOCK SCOTT RLTY. CO., LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT CHERRY. 2118—A real home. ee cere FOL, SSF Sarees: HOUSE — 8 rooms, —— te furnished —_ cleaned: cash, terms or trade. (c89 ND HAMILTON HEIGHTS 3 block west A Soncteee: 5 rooms a money pong f 63xx—+t-room cottage, OU ick SALE Wa! _ as. electric: price $2500; terms. “ment $2x1 5 al = +. TOMROY INV. CO., 6321 EASTON, f SOFT DRINK K PARLOR ae ty for right party. 362 hareniné 110 N. 8TH. roadway terms. LUDWIG, 1611—4 rooms, sisigapt WEST Barc en crag ee REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CITY SOFT-DRINK PARLOR—For sale od + vine rooms. adjoining wens a Dp. m. or phone Riven LSH-BERGFELD R. E. 54043 —_—_ FOrest O11 1. “cKB) ST. \NFORD, 818 Chestnut. “GArfield 3164. brick bungalow and garage: 2950 Thomas. 3-4 room flat. 45 months no third deed. Cali owner VERSCHLEISER. CHestput 8297. ees 0 CASH DOWN “NINTH, 2149—Modern SIXTY INT =OLD—Near a a DANDY SINGLE. FI LAT. at: deuble cerane, "Price $10. 000. AIL ORING AND rif this week: bark years down. $44.75 per month including a In- a eel] this week: ‘4 r ERLING REALTY & BLDG. CO 4 she ae 4 4 3 - KIENLEN AV. _€ABANY 2500. ( CI Y An “old-eétablished baker. Lacteonts and - —— a month businesr; Chance for epee Box 9144 68TH STREET & JONES. REALTORS. OWNER SAYS SELL. cash ‘daily Feceipta »| A BUY 4875 PENROSE: ROOM FLAT. HOT- vi gy ME AT, H ARDW 00D 7% 2-CAR gee 1 R SCHOOL ‘Ss AND CHURCHES. Four-room matt brick bungalow, > furnace, leundry. gerage: low Pp KORTE, 110 N. Sth. MAin 4258. YAHL EM FINANCE REALTY Co. (c®96) FINANCIAL REAL cts CITIES STOCKS AND BONDS SUMMER HOME? RHOOD. West Walnut Manor HARTW 1G-DISCHINGER. $300 CASH easy term 5706 Era av.. 5-room frame, bath, fur- ie cottage at Vic rary nace, large chicken house, 50 ft. ALL active giocks and bonas bought, sold . iron fenced. yard 75x ples, plume, gardea, only 593 Central “Tatioost | CALL MAGU IRE, CABANY 8454. ——————SS BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES for cast, Ec reclede Investment. ccounting Machine, FARMS ie SALE 2120—Modern single Citizens’ Finance. National Laund debaker Mail Order Buck Stove, a eioant ‘e: owner on premises. (cl) Film, Marquette-Easton, Condie Bray Glass improy ed mall KOR TE. 110 N STH, MAin 4258 _-' ‘See Ue Wewe” heoue hout =. Grand. LAciede 304d. oon To Iman on real estate: Onlidan: Biinkoo REL 3621 8S. GRAND. 5065-67 DURANT AV. New 5-room peng senate ows: nd recery: . selling ate LAclede 5307 tA rick sale, TER = account: , ‘other buel- KNICK MEYER. FLEER RL 14 £ & AAS De : FE en And + bets; FIFTY -N TIN TH ern) trade for h ungalow. PTT 2 38—5-roeom —— x Acar a OL BIG REDUCTION IN N PRICE, fage: a on bargain: real terms for quick le. Phone owner, ATwater 0529. 8) | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ffont. eens front porch; easy tern ANS —— Autos 7 . 1644 &. setterees || SSaneed. bought ve nanced. bought § to 2 ; KUTO LOANS, READ 500 CAS 1513 Engleholm: 4 room frame: Holland furnace, copper screens, "lades | Ren el- Weber. 3539 8. aod, a. p54 CALE, MAGUIRE, CABANY 8454. sain: 9350: leaving ctty. DE L ly LS pes ot FOR RBARKGAINS—Io Northwest see pee owner must pit this pe oh HAAKE REALTY CO.. FOrest [284 (e614) CONF E fab ake ig nda terme. CAbanv 475: MONEY — MON EY —MONEY | P AY—OWN WARTS 4643 Lee. 5 rooms. modern throughout : rT aL vt Tie 3 Bacar sn _ brick porch. Owner leaving city. en Po hot-water heat. and garden, street and alley taere | Leduc, Phone CAbany 32474- ANTED , Bs5, Pret- Dispaicl he CH aa little tle ag Zou can roandings, near schools, Bs mt oe: | ashe LO POST- DISPATCH — | OAS. ON Bt PROP'Y t LOANS $10—$300 This Rs ONDER THE SUPERY STATE OF MISSOURT rovides @ place where you rrow from $1C to $300 in ad nified, Agger manner out *FPUL RA wae pecan ak pa jah : 1 “ r Ms Pie te zy * PRAT Sp eer RRNA arg Sette ue, iat. Dal i raga ~ * 4 we : Pt Ag oe Rg eR ee At. ot sc " ger iens ee ee een) ‘ . - ay oo uae on * s A Gee eee dt Sat NN a SS AR re Typ dha . tyre. Day OF sae ply. ee a 5 aoa + f t ici Milbinits THE 5 ss alin Hiadih akan Sc hoe anal TO per ieeee Satan, Ties Doe sta fe oti Reto a, pir eet : » WB DO NOT NOTIFY your quirtes of your friends, relatives or NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED. If you are unable to call at our of- fice, phone or write us and we will & representative to your home, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 221. My ee LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USB HOUSEHOLDERS der the guperviien of the State Bank. nd in qoatecene with PORT Bag AL Pe Re eee Le PERT Kp de gM Un ing pepartaeny Uniform Smal —we lend to puy the th actually need CAS advantage of merchants at @ profit lend oof th a in sales prea payment of wngeia or TO d so that you can obtain an first raat the ch on en money. call on our manager—ex zone are made to the cis tft RED. Popular Finance * CORPORATION i Room 310—604 Olive S&. ” CHestnut 6934 3d Floor _ also 520 N. Grand Bl. 2d Floor : JEfferson 5577 MONEY TO ”° DESERVING PEOPLE ig “ee ed . Ded: nee “nthe 0 Pi wae AE 7 ete. ey Re aie whe ve Beer ote es Fete oy ee meet — contingencies emergencies... and f riety of other esnanraatids with an intimate un WE LOAN $10 To $300 ie QUICKLY—QUIETLY ON YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY LAWFUL RATE, NO INQUIRIES. CONFIDENTIAL, UNDER STATE SUPERVISION, ss ni 5 - General Loan Co. 430 Paul Brown Bldg. Sth & Olive Sts., Fourth Floor CHestnut 5044. ohh cee ei. ||| MONEY SAME TAR camp see — 20 MONTHS TO REPAY We will lend you the to al) your bills with a $10 to ur urniture 3) ON . iil t ay ee Pes rng , Glogs 2:2 = vay ie WAL Seng aaad cite. a ee ee ’ ‘Poaceae cs ate» ‘ ‘ “ — PFW, dD, “- ? Aw el el aay aie aR NIUE SS. Te se niat aes. 2 . ngeteety-+ ein ree Lae Te .. te Ee eee oe _. a ond ” — eae . Public Loan } 4066 OLIVE AT SARA CALL LI 7160 MANCHESTER HILA 1123 AMBASSADOR GARF 8 P. M. Monday and Saturday. (eSy ie, a CONFIDENTIAL TAL LOANS $10.00 TO $300.00 On nesenene ww at « Courteous write of phose 5 eS Bee Te ‘ _ «as ‘ EE SE F a, ME Ee ?. re Tey a AS LOAN SOCIETY! 215 Fullerton Bldg. Seventh and Pine, LOANS $10T0 $300 Quick Courteous Confidential Servie@ 10 to 20 Months a Repay : HOME FINANCE ¢ SERVICE, INC. a 507 LOUDERMAN BLDG, E - a BE te ee ices) mado, ati BE Beg ra es Pee VRS ne - peel wee «een y . Bs oe FO FUMED ne eg bi G8 wgrtee ~ iiiaiagel CSa 6 Soa Gegid : ‘ : aD eel teeter? age ot ‘ earch ¥ eae $ ‘ . se ak eS y pose Ae GS 8 fone " - wee te * WSS yeti ~— ee ee ee $ ¥ pasty <4 Py, eer ae “ . ‘i ves ates enlinsets ny mot ¥ bas a i iia, Rearmed». * ~ i eta Te € to 4% SRO 8 <fige be i ereaeges © eR Mae Weel Be et . ee ste diy ae a ee ee | rove ae eer : . Grp re a ae ee Ce en mee oe sy Chane ie, oh dle SN Tee poy ~* * a mre é wan, ‘ . SS a Pa: CHestnut 4664 We do not buy salaries. We make Chattel Loans 6n House- hold Goods—Pilanos, etc. —20 Payment Plaa— £'¢ Interest at Lawful Rate. No endorsers—quick service 329 Paul Brown Bldg, 9th and Olive. ¥ rs Wye AME | nO te ART we confidential. 1451 Por 830 Bato Sic. property : Post.Dienatech RST MORT sale. amounts S\G6. $360" informns Den on fequest. SAVE time tn SELECTING ihe 8 mules. | EL you NEED by stating your REQUIREMENTS through POST-DISPATCH W.

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- _ oo 2 ee To Aefeat the $2,000,000 airport oO ne : ¢ LES =" isa 2 ae. Se . 4 or play. akes hond issue proposal at the «lection, | i coeoneaned a = foe @ Me 3 Raho ob a ot ae (ee in . ug ye t ‘pudiate Col. ee SS a FS ee eR Bi: 25 you gallop to your meals Sateen und all that bo Se are quickly healing. | pice BOTTLE ASK YOUR DEALER Old Dutch Cleanser protects your h Eee oy ‘..Eat hearty without ans. eile iota se er soe ai tenth qutde on STOPPER oe ign xno with Healthful Cleanliness because it | . Automobile Club of Missouri, de- Eoclece10Centsin stamps. TF =f 006060 (OCC hl Gltltlti(“‘“ ltl ft RD llltlt ne eee | remorse. sara con clared yesterday tn an address at a — =r ” a pa pie te ier a SE eae moves the dangerous invisible imr va | cen in bottles... luncheon meeting of the Chamber| Causing ac ur “rs MILLIONS IN USE . tra ted in : * “ ( ‘om me rce's fo reign trade bu ce thin, protective. At all drug, shoe pm Masipulate Ee wth, TA RAP, a a ‘ as well as the vis ible uncleanliness, Old ~ i | builds nature Ss way. real at Hotel Statler. aad dept. storea——35c per package. og Sedimeerin we 4 oF MIRE ie aot 1 di 1 ft b S HPAL No bitter taste, just So saechoesipredipagt® waeaiiritige sete hh iy Absol Bite i Dutch chases all dirt—none is le chind, . Ht 0 D1 ¢ J tention to the need for an airport C O § Sdieie ie ones aa . © S edi the flavor of mellow wan Col, Lindbergh.” he nald. | "To Z in o-pa CR 0} Ww NORUN 5 HED A littie Old Dutch goesalongway . abi ith + . : adopt the bone sue W ; ; i 2 S Hil + California Port or express our appreciation to him for ] “BO I: i Lie = oer? e N Min i Sherr sa Try a his achievement in carrying the Pus one onthe pain ts gone! nant ‘OTTO EICK’ - St. Louis, Mo. Phone, PRospect 3802 — S ; il ij it y Aah ae name and ideals of St. Louis to the aon , + - S al 1 bottle. One dollar most remote corners of the earth.” S til! in} C. Grant Isaacs, assistant Amer!i- Hii Hits —s can Trade Commissioner in Lon- pet i | ie don, another speaker at the foreign Mn ie ~ trade bureau luncheon, discussed | Hit it t the export and import situation in He the British Isles with special refer- ri ate ence to their relation to the United Beale States. _ te, i ue Found Poisoned in Auto. S a at q Olin De Garno, 29 years old, of S obit if ' Overland, drank poison yesterday, . Pi ie For eats wy Druggtete aeeenere a month after he married. He was S : : ij ‘ it . ‘; . . . Moe iti dah i aheliditimassiiiliiidiihias iinnitguidaaiiiinaetipil J n &: ” bias cate Bea ‘ pal] \ atta » om ae \ H A R I) W A iy F: A O A | i+ A IN y A wonderful Saturday special that should have instant appeal to those seeking rare furniture values . Ath x Remember, $5 down delivers to your home any Bed- Davenport Suite, Bedroom Suite, Dining -f . in x Suite or 9x12 Rug featured in this advertisement. Shop early Saturday. Doors open at 9 o’ \ i) x ‘ ih N Look for This Metal \ a N ae Nr — Guarantee Tag \ wae . | Bottle Cia 7 noe ror . AN at ht, et abies for alt sine OE \ a NGA ee hott MAY-STERN \ iif | FULLY. WALL-REARING Bottles N ‘ I Ber cna a GUARANTEED \ ES erveible eteel, Fully guar. Ram Zo, Ose 69c N ) anteed, ap hgeulee $17.50 Fae onen bottles. ... N | Valve, Apecialhe=-= sky iThis guarantee tag (exact repro- Bottle Caps ' | ' | = a Best grade cork | = duction) appears on every article § §g@7Z: . . lined. Per : of furniture in our entire display N RS ateman alae is “Hs regardless of price. It is your as- BR Sides tae. .... ie surance of dependable servire 3 errr... 3 . . =. REMNANTS OF : BOTTLE WASHERS— | 3 Bi and high quality. - . Single sire. ' a> ii ae \ LAWN 6&/OGARDEN KICK BOTTLE CAPS—_ | : | * aie ‘a Nn sa) 6s 6000s Coeee e ~ | re (ur Nrtertast es Ue eet S } STONE CROCKS | . ? FOR MAKING BEVERAGES Frem 1 to 6 gallons, ee CLA A DALLA Tm lengths from 4 te 2 feet. In %% ‘ x ‘ : N : z ; e . nf : . ~ , SON ~ : . r AOS ~ % . : rh SSeS . x > Sar oe, . S z . ~ “ : “~~ 8 . ’ - ~s > ~ 5 , : | and & tnech slere: freah, ne PD. . 6s 6s Gs 600560 shes : pteck. a2 tal, “hile lic Solid steel Madea: easy From 8 to 20 gallons With Arms eon ° BB Be_ite use and fast-cutting. Bw Ge ft per gallon... .... ccc ce eceee ; ' PAY win couptings, per font. so Sah nd tast-cuttne, 2 oe me... ; For Saturday Only ©-GhVGn Ean se sen vemvencencenamam-eneanean a es AUTO TIRE SPECIALS! | Polarine | CORD, very wprat... $285] Nonny 98Cc seam nee | Reduced Prices on oe Goodrich Commanders err ||, 2:PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE = ff 4 tinmited number of these Chair 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE on ft \ 30x34 .. $4.75 eae" | een’ Gok’ ota is cence’ deameehal | ie oor id | with canvas back and. seat, arms ee ne ah dah tae Gan teaine +12 eo i oe: e 29x4.40 a eaves: $5.75 O-ee® | faces are genuine "ai Teen hardwoods. and strong frame. Special for Satur- ealnut veneer over hardwoods, : | % Be 30x4.50 ..........$6.75 dl | ae day only. $9 Down Three of five Scott Fie noon, hovering over the Post-Dispatch “es ; Field. a }. --** - . « s r- mg or ew ee ‘ s —— @ 4, Q a’. ars, oA oo 9, iF © tvhets. tege - ct ll oe ala 19¢ |‘ . Special Prices on Fans | 10-INCH POL AR CUB $7. 45 | * Oscillating. Guar. year... 9-INCH POLAR CUB $4.39 ! Nen-oscillating, Guar. 1 yr. EMERSON FANS : ei Erneraee Nerth 9 3@.Iech Emersan Jt ' - (~ aR? theriiating. S.vear gwar . he writ NS * GSES SSE EEA FA relding Tawa Chalr with era and ont $10.83 [2 $11.69) es ace” $1.25 thalr, NSpecta oA RN kM ERSTE Folding Lawn Bench 42-inch; han. wixst Frame. Very spectally priced, $1.95 a ae) ee A a. a - ee 8 6. ——_ a KITCHEN | SINK COMPLETE SHOWER A complete Shower inctading shewer oad. cer- faim, hose, hooks and all comer thems. Easily at- oe a a ees ang ‘6# _SHOWER CURTAINS Se S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ——— a 9x12 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS New Rugs to harmon: ite with your furnish- inge—lovely colors and gorgeous rT Model 71 $ 85 Complete $ os 39% | Comic $5 Down Else te Buy woven in one piece; deep, soft nap Other Axminsters & Wiltons | i245!) sous Najesce Radio to A - Ww an yf nen enpel = urs and tone 52.50 9x12 aoe fa ra $34.65 ING ech at to fora appeal an $210 Bed-D a mete: Bg om $129.75 : ae Radio quality Hear the Tunney-Heeney avenport WR. wos o ~ a _— —. Down. .. arae aight over your own radio July 26th. $235 Bed-Davenport Suites, $5 Down... .$147.65 © So peepee f+ am ugs, $5 Down... . . $67. Convenient Terms $255 Bed-Davenport Suites, $5 Down. ... $169.75 ugs, $5 Down. .... $98.50 $275 Bed-Davenport Suites, $5 Down... .$179.45° 3 ain ieeennedipenetnenetttinntineeiaemetaeneetee te os en one atecinren meet Fi itit ihitidinhihthhnt ae 3-PIECE FIBER-REED SUITE ~ fasted We the cow theme = ES oH in a heavy, gaily patterned ~~ ee a Suites. A at pe agen oe A Ae ns a

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Wty Y y, Popular Comics +i: ~£ «| —_ ee ae _ News Photographs Women’s Features — ’ 9 28. SM : ' . SS MMW S SN \ © FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 AY, Nos SL FS | SS \ Kw’ er Re A ag ”, VUE, Vi bli. 4 i WLLL EET FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928. P 31 LhkL 4 LLL AGE LLLLMML Ld hd ddd ddd CET TETTCZZZZZ_ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZQZZZZZZzzxziEizzeruwTwduuaa. LL Mdsdhssss sibs si ldldaiiiduiniciCcitczur1sxrLxc.rccchdcccaddiddddiidea wd 4 if 44 s 4 A 4 PAPAL EAA 2 h homes are When the Body of the Dead Mexican Flyer Was Brought to St. Louis on Its Way Home | = WIM CLL LLL ’ LLAMA LLL To er protects your home - +. eanliness because it re. - . _ bus invisible impurities a. ible uncleanliness. Old @ &) * - girt—none is left behind. * 4 utch goes a long way el ates ws ne * ¢ MN NI la. 5 ~ i, 5 Ros OER a aoe IPRA CRIN ~ > “Neha soe a inaentSearen' Ay ae ; YY > 2 ee ~ f = 41> Diath iein 2 Ee DAE M Ro eee ‘ pe A ahh A 08 Ss? hema PREM IO Napa he Ro git Ps ir tes aly de leh oy 2 SR pe so nahn oo Ce Oe te ee epee hes Pad hegallcy 09 Ye coer os SMa yh Tee EDROOM SUITE ilies ‘satian, ates i | 2 © | Three of five Scott Field dirigibles which escorted the body of Capt. Carranza into St. Louis Thursday after- ideal Suites : noon, hovering over the special train as it neared St. Louis. The photograph was taken by Clint Murphy, 4 Post-Dispatch staff photographer, from an airplane piloted by O. E. Scott, manager of Lambert-St. Louis $5 Down 4 :. Field. -—By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. ’ $5 D OWN... $129. 75 € WATT, TE TEEEEZEZEEEEELLL VALLI ULLAL LALLA serse iri $5 pom --- $488.92 1 | The Sherman Park Athletes Entertain the Crowd in Sportsman’s Park Before Annual Tuberculosis Day Ball Game | This picture was made in New York and shows U. S. soldiers firing a volley over.the body of Capt. Carranza outside the Pennsylvania railroad station before the casket: was placed upon the train. —P. & A. peote Lhd ddd hdd ddd ddd LhttnunnnQnnnnnuununjnnJancnnnQcccciiicEn > eS a eALain tA t eet , $5 Down.... $159.45 : 5 D wr 00 ~-By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. , $ 0 oe Ie $ | 98. S/, SMMSISUTPLTTTS A, | : ‘ ae STITT OT znnunnunaraaaaddaadidildidiiidldiiidiliiissisississ OTTO OC EEEEt..0L.L2..000aaaadaaaadaaddiiiiidiididdidississdbdsssdi Vth, Ye et Tn cikaaakaacataaraalznanuuuuruaucaaiaiiaiddaiu > iy Aan i: . GE? ? Dae ta whee So he pe ai os “Seen ee Mapas wnt pclae i 1 Ne aS 90 ah eteatipee Kipp a e Pn ns ara Feiae shite oi «1d Ponce oe , E : , ee > ™ . 4 sf . ¢ he 4 ‘. . Z fae eee Fee pete we. eel * bp a OF Re, - . , , sd oss Sg Aen S onhs pee & " S : ee zee % BeOS x es aaa a Se Sea 33 KLE SRST Ree SSS A con bape ; = ‘ > ee } Pi 9" * i ™ fs las Fé POR Tasks ialyins y : a ‘OARS . : ay vs wd ; MA SL « Kee 1, Bi RIO : ASIA Po? ye ~ Be atin bs! tw CLL hdd hhddhE) ld 3ER-REED SUITE or *'gg*° avenport Suites ¥y $5 Down ites, $5 Down... .$129.75 utes, $5 Down... .$147.65 s, $5 Down.... $169.75 atts, $5 Down. e° -$179.45 ~ 3 ore. aie edi ee eee apres : i \ is wily geet ‘ eet MG pate ‘tel 9a o ¥ Ba ‘ Laver les Spe > eid vitae Adion 7 As ee 7 (hh hh hhh hhh hisbhidiidhhhhhttiititthitithhtth meng 4 Sttbitite S344 44

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ab ie. ph. BRC nd ce EE I a RA m ent pies econ Pm agit wth pee be le ae . ~ - dame waeas > ingeeianea Syn wer tne Y wy pert . ze te ¥ rare gre . ‘ . a . 2 ' - . eee fo DP vgn ae sree nony * Sails ~ pane PI ig 8S) AYRE Re hy Ay tay free soegpctic at 32 eee er 0 LER * Shana ed ome Peon x aN ahd POA: SORES gE. “suggyts , . “se etn Age, or ewe er See UGE be 7 ESE: HS fat aa is be EARN NE ; pan ebbihh sree ee ee ett bohi ye ig tee gt junrigete om ¥ om 0 sternite Pent es se IE ONG «et A POR srexesceds ats a sents ial py alee egy, «they rede nnd ei i Eee tpeey Maher one t wegen me ay tm a inl nn AM seiutapatiend peainettens vere tes — a we , ” -? . Pe Ponce | tect mnreigst pent " Bie or oi pane a ane ‘ ns paeaile . — — ~ ah ao ae earn wa nsithaibeed PANT eh gee ent, woe Wve - neve nda na Cig AE nctnereess - an - ee, atom ite: pase. A SB Mii bE Birt pee ROE alte ebb No me ’ - ’ ~ Phd Oe @ ae = citing: Aer 1 gS RN Se 2 ooo seateameties hate ieee oma wae sasar sg Ee EET ip cememaneninaiee ye mares rnin rene - heh A he srt ni mata tl He ay 78 ge _ t ~ | wp Sal a ag np an or ol En " woe ¥ ‘ rab bares oe Bat fe ™ ie oil r “ rr a — nae an ere oe fe o ee Say lt oes ane + Bh ~ ns bagels a - si Laer © . sg are nisguinidng amen , ' ie “pia 7 ier tisas, oe : ie te + Ra Me Rov Sao cenenennenen - sense ae hf a ‘ ' . aisles ‘ - ° a A a tO can “4 oa = tee 2 Son. “os eatin sr ~ or oF. be tee w a oa ~ . abi sate 4 “ a “ee doers Aap Staite gtto~G, > ay hgtitdions c ike cttatbes aesameuabanes ‘ - “ aaa - * oe — pares - o 7 ’ . tpt . we Peebe ine : weap ine abician Phen enn Teesate san Sernelotia 3 > Rimi ner am ~ - — x Seemiiimteh : “ . ee ome ite gat at tact OR: ay ~ . a ‘- = « ‘ . ~ — = . 7 w fan SEN 7 ao hs i mer be, ty he eS See . mit ata stl . de ‘ err bs ot ‘ > ae: y “ = t ; . - ; . ertnqenas bro Wee "2 hgh s » Riv MSO ates (ae 2 tera NN Shs REI i ERs HS Ee it be Oe OE NR en SBR, te ea SEE Sas Bs aie gic 4 Rod Fiyrady 4! aes eit - ad Sa ee pees “88 ae es aanatespes pduesecenee . ontaen - etm ae a oy = ie ( ‘ “eee P Re. TE) ~itgapiie ellie" eh i * Seo - ee ee 7 -— tS See oo » eae.” gtr ined " : ie oe 4 ‘ bes: tide ; a mr — iat aati ~ 4 he a it lara a -QaPicd 3 a 2 : phe 1 PSR “ a Meee nabs Sen yea CA ies Cee A eR. 2 a s-1¢ as 4s we aie ; Tate a race sae 2% as : aan oe ney ORR EAI: PEA op Re i : WY Wess ROR A ite linea Erie os wns deere « f . ; Re i bate : 5 ee. ; ot a7 : . vee oth Gaeee eee , ; OO Be A PUTO Rae 8 See Minton cals ig Angie ctiinate Vo ET e ithe ee * SORE eae tate pe > a ale * ° — whe PAGE 32 How Typhoid Fever Comes U. 8. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. 13 i. Post-Disaatch Daily Macacine8COCSFEFDehe.. 72 FRIDAY — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a - FRAT | me W TI] . 2 T | Orange and Walnut Salsa me | Ww UJ W ve Tar Neh sled cet WAY CROSS- ORD P ZZLE Omen : \ DISH FOR TODAY How to Remo a a rather substi ber THE B A ° ‘ Cucumber Jelly Salad. Remove pulp carefully (ema —, . ; C clive m1 WO tablespoons gelatine, OW with the pra — oranges, just as you do grasa [nk en re ‘ ; old ter, four. cups the summer traffic, mothers/,aq@ half the quantit bP And How CO Keep It Away oS h ( . : Tove, cota water, four ante. N have their troubles. Even stern | walnuts. Artange al - ie WOMAN seanes C ampaion spoons chopped green pepper, || admonitions will not prevent the (lettuce and pour over ne 7 , 6% SO oO one. teaspoon salt, one-eighth children from the oe of | dressing made with lemon “ae —By— “ " é ers rin eee ~ he feminine finger will be in teaspoon pepper, one and one tar on their clothing, 80 mo stead of vinegar. ae avshall | YPHOID FEVER may occur at | consists of discomfort, headache; . 28 T any time during the year, but | and a rise in temperature. it is most prevalent in the United States in the late summer and during the autumn months. The disease is caused by minute germs or plants. These typhoid es are taken into the body mo sett the mouth with the food jected. An advantageous time for or drink or by means of direct in- fection with flies. Among foods other than milk that are most likely to be exposed to infection and liable to convey typhoid fever are those eaten raw or unceghed. Well-cooked food or. properiy pasteurized or boiled milk ly known. It is thought to last about two years. Of course, any special exposure to the infection should always be an indication for immediate vaccination or revacci- nation. It has been shown that the typhoid vaccine may be given at three-day intervals, or even every other day, without affecting the protection conferred or increasing the severity of the reaction. In emergencies, where rapid protec- tion is necessary, this procedure or milk products, are safe from the danger of conveying typhoid or other milk-borne or water-borne diseases. Of course, any article | handled by a carrier of these dis- | eases May convey the disease, and cooking is no protection, if one should be so unfortunate as to come in contact with food pre- pared or served by such a per- son. A “Carrier” of a disease is @ person who, although not sick with the disease himself, harbors and discharges the germs of a par- ' tiegler disease from his body. The part played by the fly in the spread of typhoid fever and other discases must, of course, be always kept in mind. , The natural question arises as to how these typhoid germs get into water, milk and other foods. The answer is simple. They come from the’ bowel and kidney dis- charges of persons who are suffer- ing #rom the disease, or who are carriers Of the gerins. Typhoid fever~prevalence, therefore, de- pends upon insanitary methods in respect to the disposal of the body wastes of the human being. YPHOID germs, or typhoid plants if you prefer to call them. that, may live for some time outside of the body; and in milk which is allowed to stand at moderate or summer temperature, they will increase in large num- bers within a few hours, because milk is an ideal food for their growth, as it is for the growth of most. germs. It will be understood, of course, that these little plants are so small that sevéral million of them can be spaced very comfortably in a @rop of water or milk, or that a typhoid carrier might harbor enough of them under his finger- nail to infect half a dozen peorie. Fiiés also carry these germs on their feet if they have had the op- portunity of getting them on their feet It must be remembered that typhod germs are living, reprou ic- ing planta which grow in and dr. rive their nourishment from our bodies. In their multiplication aud growth, they not only take their nourishment from our body cells, but they proditice poisons, which are called “toxins,” that make us sick and often kill. This, of course, is true of many, in fact, of most, disdase germs. | The pasteurization, or the boiling for.a few minutes, of milk and the boiling of water when it is of doubtful purity, will remove all danger from typhoid fever and other water-borne diseases. This is an important thing to reniem- ber. Not every person who swal- lows typhoid gérms has typhoid fever; neither does every person who comés in contact with poison ivy Gevelop an inflammation of the skin. Just why this is true, we Go not definitely know. HE necessity of inoculation against typhoid fever should be emphasized at this period cf the -year. It is especially impor. tant that the inoculation be done before the vacation period begins. This is particularly necessary to- day when s0 Many people go on automobile trips through the coun- try, often visiting out-of-the-way places where due precautions i regard to infection are feglected. Many people spend their vacation in rural communities, and this year the number of those planning to travel in foreign countries wiil probably be large. For all of these vaccination, or inoculation, agains? typhoid fever is imperative. Even those staying in the city should not neglect it; for in those cities where an effort to trace cascs ie made, it ie found that many caség may be traced to “carriers. ’ A carrier may escape detection for @ long time, causing perhaps only an Gccasional infection, which has not ‘aroused suspicion, and then, through coming in contact wit6 milk or some other article of food, start a emall epidemic. Again, many carriers excrete typhoid b.- cllli only intermittently; and this makes their detection extremely difficult. It-te an established fact that c pe may be rendered compar- atively safe from typhoid fever Sy inoculation. The duration of this immunity is not exactly known, but it is certainly safest to be vacci- nated at least once in three years. The slight inconvenience attending ths inoculation is a small price .o treatment, Women are amazed at the softness of their skin, by the fine may be of great value. than 10,000 each year. may be stated that during 1927 real, Canada, an outbreak of ty- phoid fever in which more then 5000 cases were reported and ap- proximately 65624 deaths were re- to impress upon us the necessity of adequate public health protection ilance is the price of sanitation. There is no cause for alarm in regard to the reactions, either local or general, as they are of no im- portance except for the discomfort. Severe reactions are met with in less than 1 per cent of those in- the injection is about 4 p. m., 80 that if a reaction occurs it will be while the patient is in bed. For ' those employed in business, suc- cessive Saturdays are convenienc As before stated, the actual pe- riod of protection by méans of the typhoid inoculation is not definite- HE history of the remarkable T control of typhoid fever which has taken place in the United States within the past 20 years is one of the striking exaraples of the value of public health work. ‘1y- phoid fever which only a few years ago took a toll of more than 60,00 lives annually of the population cf the United States, is now responsi- ble for the death of sométhing less Preventive medicine has devel- oped to such an extent that we rre sometimes prone to have a faise sensé Of security and to neglect im- portant fundamentals of sanitation. It has been stated that a large epidemic of typhoid fever is im- possible in a city with presént mud- ern sanitary conditions. It was said that a city provided with thorough- ly safeguarded water supplies ard adequate control of milk and foud- stuffs need not fear the epidernic prevalence of typhoid fever. If any of the essentials of sanitation «are neglected, however, even for a short time, a disastrous epidemic may occur... AS an example of ‘iis it there occurred in the city of Moat- corded. This tragic inStance serves and demonstrates that eternal vig- Old Dolls Renewed | By Sawdust Surgery | OHN RECCIUS’ 4oll hospital Js Louisville, Ky., is a monument to the sympathy its founder has with the tragedies of childhood. Skill and special “surgical” in. struments bring life back into brok- en sawdust bodies at the Louisville Doll Hospital founded many years ago by Reccius ind his brother, German toy dealers. From repatr- ing the broken and imperfect dolls in the toyshop the doll surgeons evolved their own technique and designed instruments without which many of their most critical operations would be impossible. Three sons and daughter-in-law are engaged with Reccius, the head surgeon, in treating the sawdust patients. Tiny toeth are replaced, broken ears and noses restored and new eyes exchanged for old in the doll sanitarium. Dolls come from as far away as California for treat. ment. In spring and summer most of the cases are nursery casualties, but from October until Christmas old favorites are sent in to be «3. jJuvenated for the holidays. Several extra hands are added to the how. pital staff during the Christmas rush. Use Tact. If you make an unexpected call and feel that the hostess had planned to go out, don’t spoil hor evening by making inquiries. Just stay a few minutes and then say you must go, as you only stopped in On your way to a friend in the neighborhood. O LIVE ERE is a way to make washing your face an actual beauty a s-« eo" 2. * * oe"? o*. x *. + . * 2 «'.*.* 7 Lx) oe" 8 8 ACROSS. 13. God of the sea. 15. Captivate. 16. Méllitic acid (Biie with a base. 17. Venerate. 18. Ultimate particle 19. Murderer’s 45. Stump of a tree. 47. Dash. 48. Foot covering. 18 American Tie MN RANKIEMT LIL plains. ROME NOSE rv 7. Disturb. AG.8 SUSEIR . A person, indef- . Seditious oute- soos cm bloodfine (old HE! a2O3 Pil Irish). . ENVSE! Ce 21. Gentle breeze. 22. Clamor. *“ 51. Blunder. 23. Mysterious. 53. Musical exercise. 25. Child. $84. Having sepals. 55. Tenant undér a oe genus of crus- 1. Hair ointment. -European Cloth measure. Modern cooking - Curious bite of Spirited horses. Rental contract. 26. Keep sacred. 29. Malt liquors. lease. 31. Repose, 56. Swords. 32. Rank. DOWN. 33. Demand. 35. Grasp. 36. Defiles. 2. Acetic acid 37 Garters. gtycerin. 41, Theory. 3. Fruit. 42. Feminine name. 4. Tropical plant. 44. Word expressive 5 of denial. gossip. 6. Practice of self- immol ation among Hindu 49. Salt marsh. widows. Health resort. — FASHION FADS AND FANCIES By Mildred Ash. LADDERGRAM Registered U. &. Patent Office Climb Down! AMBOLING with gambler’s G luck—Sports sweaters are playfully assuming spads-s, clubs, diamonds and hearts as mo- tifs for allover patterns. Of light- weight wool, these slipover models are done in bi-color effects, the four motifs alternating in evenly woven rows. o a ” The tale of rat-tail is told in the braiding of many of the most charming ‘summér ‘ensembles of chiffon or georgette. As the filmy coats of these cool costumes are unlined, the rat-tail braidéd trim- ming not Only adds decorative va!l- ue, but also the weight necéssary to make the garment hang in place. Some of these dainty models are done in soutache while still others have désigns wrought in narrow braid-like, bias folds of the mi- terial. . . . Tuning in on two tones—Open mésh, lisle sports hose give the ef- fects of layers of fine mesh laid together. This multi-layer appear- ance is gained by the light ground being worked through with colors. Black and white, navy and white and white and orange are very popular combinations, although white with any of the pastel shades is also smart. . a . Weather wise are the washable calfskin bags that are quite unaf- fected by a passing summer show- er. In all of the loveliest pastel shades, these stunning purses are mounted upon enameled frames, finished to harmonize with the colorings of the bags. When the purse has a self-covered frame, it is decorated with an enameled or. nament REMOVE MAKE-UP blemishes, blackheads. These beauty oils embodied in a true complexion soap way clear, gloriously soft and charming: result of | two hands massage the magic lather ‘ ri c, with warn tees cde ore with a Rade ite cold cream dryness, perhaps, but that is all, - and keep your skin radiantly. Each night wash your face gent! Palmolive. With your Remember—always remove — At the start we promise this will be short because,in five rungs it stops, provided, of course, you fol- low the rules and climb down a rung at a time, changing a single letter only in each downward step. without transposing the remaining Keep away from unusual words and watch for an answer Monday. Meantime study the solu- tion to Shady-Nooks as an é¢exam- ple: 1, Shady; 2, Shade; 3, Spade: quired it. A survey has revealed that or- programs of citizenship eduiation, in an effort to awaken their mem- bers to the need of intelligent vot- ing. American citizenship the General Federation of Women’s Clubs sent Out an appeal to club women all over the country not only to nc- cept places as delegates to the na- tional party conventions, but to seék such appointments. Mrs. Wil- liam R. Alvord, Detroit, chairman of the department, has sent a quee- tionnaire to state chairmen to learn in advance the approximate num- ber of votes that will be cast by club women in the coming state and national eléctions. The National League of Women educating women to the rights and duties of enfranchisement. The program suggests political topice for study in state groups. Issues that will play a prominent part ta the forthcoming presidential elec- tion will be discussed in the league’s meetings. Partisan politics is avoided by most woman’s groups, except the National Democratic Woman’s Clu’ and the organizations of Repul- lican women which have not yet been formed into a national club. Headed by Mis. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the Republica’. National Committee, the women of the party have been busy since the committee meeting in December gathering their strength for the campaign. Mra Hert has an- nounced that the Republican wom.- en hope to make their organiza- tion permanent. Members of the Democrati> Women’s Club, headed by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair as vice chaii- man of the Democratic Nationa! Committee, are as active ag their Republican sisters. State organi- zation of the feminine voting pow>r in the Democratic ranks has begun. The National Woman’s party in- tends to make a survey of the presidential timber and urge its members to support the candidate who looks with most favor upon the equal rights amendment. Staie groups of the party are following a similar procedure with regard t» local candidates for office. The Daughters of the American Revolution have gone On record a-z being very much in favor of wom- en making full use of their sui- frage. Don't Be Careless. Wash your milk bottles thor- oughly before returning them to the milk cOmpany with which yon deal. It is not only more sanitary but the bottles look a lot better outside your door than half-washid bottles. : In 1 Warm Weather. Don't forget, in these hot days, the children can be kept in the pink of condition by cutting down the amount of meat and giving them plenty of fresh vegetable, salads and fruits, not forgetting the ever-healthful milk. Cleans Them at Home. One woman successfully cleans her kid gloves at home by soaking them in a jar of gasoline, shakin the jar Occasionally. Rinse theta in another jar of clean gasoline. This method has been found very successful, is little trouble and saves many pennies, Dinard, the fashionable coast re- sort of France was first discovered by an American named Coppinger in 1860, while in search of good fishing. aalaiiintteeiaasaieian We Sterilize this bathroom paper 20 times! Doctors advise it—Hospitals use it Snow-white! Downy soft! 20 times sterilized! Doubly absorbent! As sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. «++. Costs no more than ordinary the political pie this year if the interest evinced by national women’s Organizations is any crt- terion of woman’s way with the franchise, eight years after she ac- ganizations which do not function politically have prepared elaborate Through its department of Voters has adopted a program for joy to save $10.00? half tablespoons chopped onion, three and one-half cups water, two tablespoons Tarragon vine- gar. Soak gelatine in the cold wa- ter five minutes. Cook cucum- ber, green pepper, onion and water together until cucumbers are tender—about 20 minutes. Add softened gelatine and stir until it is dissolved. Press through a fine sieve. Pour ints individual molds which have been dipped in cold water, and chill thoroughly. Turn out on crisp watercress. Garnish with slices Of cucumber and serve with mayonnaise dressing. of a gander. Saves Trouble May Save You $10.00 Did you ever start to enamel or lac- — a chair and then wish you hadn’t? ou know that you can actually en- a decorating?. Would you care “Painless Painting” tells you just what NOT to do as well as what to do so that you can make old furniture, floors, walls and many other things in your home look like new... easily and quickly. It tells you how you can make out dream of a tastefully decorated ome come true. “Painless Painting” tells all about Zapon, the wonderful brushing lacquer that is free from any offensive “banana oil” odor..:.that dries hard in one hour yet stays “wet” long enough so you can brush ona smooth finish easily. Just ask us for “Painless Painting” and for the color harmony Zapon Color Card...there is no obligation. Or, write to The Zapon Company, Stamford. Conn., “The World’s iginal Lacquer Maker. Established 1884. Opn As a general rule the flesh of male animals and fowls has morc flavor than that of the female. One exception is the flesh cf the goos:, which has more flavor than that There !ISno | A Substitute ‘ y~@ we cy CR will be glad to know they can re- A he: — erite Mooers M move this substance readily with |, saieuiated nachna Marg" turpentine. housewife figure o ae emmemncseninis ASCE 7 With a dull knife take off all | pudgets. . yoBODY ASKED tite ie: you can raise; saturate the spot ' tRLS, have you heard — with turpentine (get it at any paint a : ae rad news? As i : shop), and after this has thorough- Guara nteed ae the tendency of chiffon , develop runs and the the fabric wet any ly pentrated pure importe ngs to did not make good laundry soap and gently rub yer - gtock! t of vacations , this into the stain, working tur- POMP | is izh F ncientl¥ sad just now, heres pentine and soap together until the AIS ae iite suf! van and a scholar from tar becomes Joose and spreads. ‘ee 88 weg efuses to MARRY Then wash it out in water. Autu BE overseas aia * giri—refuses vio- y goons scorn and contumely. | grease spots can be removed by the y BEAR it? And it’s too same process. do anything but bear it, for Alain de Leche, poet of pa oS ioataiey ot eansing skin and hair. An extra large, white, bubbly, wholesome cake that wears oad wears, made by Kirk’s secret process. Y , “a” —— when he decides that en ton “<0 kirl’s mild dissipations oe 1¢r to become his consort. 12 ‘ ¥ to be taken too seriousty! a. Ee he to be taken at all? hdl “ancy not. We can almost : ~~ ne sirens’ song that follows E New Leet Alain de Leche down teh ork harbor, in answer to his “rated vow not to marry 3n American girl: “‘Nobody asked YOu to, sir.’ she said—sir, she said “Sir, she said!’ talking about this magic soap for cately baby ey tell you, irls? Some of you, of course, imitatior Eee heard its impact (we didn t, get for as it happens, and we're a pretty/ -aiis of faithful newspaper reader, to0), | breeze, ™ put, if you did read of the Vi-| jy? comte’s vow and the reason he | maybe, for it, you were doubtless; but ad Nevertheless, possibly | the ca you plucked up hope. Perhaps you! as nots xperience is a great| lovely f thought that exp pic signs up eyes, at out getu —unle Uncle Sam's daughters who knew| o¢ ore how to moderate their vices to CON- |} sing co Let its 100% cocoanut oil keep your skin smooth, your hande $ e health and beauty. And how it lathers! Instantly, magic speed, no matter or cold, hard or soft. Use Kirk’s Castile Hardwater Ca: Get a cake today. mn @ a a, @ a Short, the “poet of the oll Abr. Aristocracy” is probably ga accurate in saying that he md not have an American bride. ” Will not have the chance—s *1ll not have him! (Copyright, 1928.) Healthful ney. Honey ts splendid Yor persons Suffering with indigestion, consti-| ope Or kidney trouble. It does overwork the stomach, as does Smal and is one “sweet” that can a. Cnjored without resultant trow- | ¢ soft, your cheeks aglow with for , JAMES 8. KIRK & COMPANT, CCAGO + . Joo eo

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PSE: Opp Sadiery Pdi BE nT ee cag pia Miedeee » pelpa ages ed vd . - ‘ tel SO NS ‘ aa f ? 3 . Sree) iad.“ ¢ iim a alleteat Dye es oe lak. © heats pte) A ee c + > R EGR tae ene 7 Ds whe agate rE . ‘ we ab an PEO Rede HOE PY A IN RD RES gap ay PAGE 33 | Oki ts ME LSU ee IMD EFS OZ IE 9 8G ener ay be nay Fyey wie OMB De te ie lig: ie Ing Si E ve re CAR * nage oi eae os ot ae Patel ce ee ‘ SRO tals Sei Act CF ind *s aoe * = E — 'oM ) wae - aan ~~ | tLYs effect was most unusual and ut- terly charming. (Copyright, 1928.) The best way to cook potatoes is to bake them, because then they An artist is employed by the French Government to paint pic- ‘tures of clouds for use in connec. tion with meteorological studies and forecasts. Ousted Parents Make | Perambulator Protest TWELVE HUNDRED A MILE trip in a baby buggy, both parents taking turns at pushing, is the lot of two French youngsters this year. Their parents were ejected from Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Beauty Shop By Frances Olivier. Keeping House By Gayne Torrey. SHIELD YOUR EYES. T ner “magazine cover” girl with WHITEY IS KNOCKED.OVER. A REVERSED EMPHASIS, E talk and hear and see s0 | much of flowered visage dt her leaping tendrils of hair bobbing in the breeze, her deli- cately golden skin, her clear wide baby eyes looking out to sea—lI tell you, she’s a bad influence! Consciously or unconsciously, she lures the rest of us to act in imitation of her. And what do we get for all our pretty posing by the rails of ships, hair dancing in the breeze, eyes gazing off romantical- ly? We get a red nose, freckles, maybe, no delicately golden skin, but a deep, dark ugly Drown—like the captain’s. Ah, but all that is as nothing, my darlings, to the lovely fretwork of lines we get around our eyes and the cute de- signs upon our brows! Who can stare, with. unshaded eyes, at the sky and sea, who can look at gleaming white sand, with- their apartment in Nice and and decorated furniture and decided to go to Paris to pro- |! ornamented accessories that it wzs test. There was no other way an than to walk, since not having enough money to pay the rent, they naturally didn’t have enough to buy railway tickets. It took 93 days to get to Paris, during which the family collected 50,000 signatures to a demand that the rent laws be reformed. After leaving the 20-volume petition with the Minister of Justice they started pushing the baby buggy back home, 600 miles to the south. The tempter at your elbow stands; Pray close your ears to his de- mands. —Old Mother al * . HITEY, the white-coated | W soune son of Peter Rabbit, | and the only one of Peter's children now living in the dear Old Briar-Patch, had found, right on the edge of the dear Old Briar- Patch, what seemed to him like a queer little house. It was a perfectly harmless house so far as he could see. It was open at one end and inside were some pieces of carrot. One little piece had been outside. It hadn't taken Whitey long to ¢is cover that this was good to eat. It seemed to him that never naa he tasted anything so delicious, the | rCe- agreeable change to see, other day, versed. It waS a bedroom in a house | done entirely in the colonial man- | ner, and as charming and as dif- 'ferent a room as I have seen for along time. All of the design was concentrated in two things—the this order entirely Nature. ponvince yourself that ne... money... work any chip soap in a strainer, Suds in tani. Plunge am. _ Stir briskly while you count strainers. 4 ge my vw ix’ Peet Rave a gay erties ~ op SB: thoy at. Saino eh. 2 Sly Se ee + co ‘ » ie + id vate ot eta re salle Then ME Ah a a Some ee Woney back if not | keep all their minerals. surest, quickest insect- a walls and the rugs—and_ every- Others cost 50 cents for ered with gay, flowered rag rugs mornin lory paper, hung fro a ngs g pap oo absolutely satisfied oo Save a ma killer made—costs only 25 thing else was plain. The floor was —very gay and very flowered. The the — quantity. a Oo wa 7- J- e4 — a — ~ PRDzAT~-~~«....... . ae JULY 20, 1998, “aa IDAY, i a. * * . eck § ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine I a | range and Walnut Salaa , is tlt oa seal SUE TO LOU With L er| any a rather substan —— B (5 7 . . Remove pulp carefully tcom mou Aa Het: LAE y Vetter Moslem Maids Win nges, just as ze ee | | : ‘ Add half the quantity erm } Right to Inherit ‘walnuts. Arrange 6 | 3 : N : 7 lettuce and pour over fF : . \ . : OHAMMEDAN nisidens hence- dressing made with lemon juicg pe \ . M tom will have a right to share Stead of vinegar. Ie es Fai : “. inherita: > of their fathers A Chicago women + — a g 4 Bees te Mooers Marshall ged the sons . rons family. --acpaeonege t Sse ——— : ; e court a ‘ED Po recently housewife Seudecen “ help a : a ' | rule” that the Fr .nch law concern- Dudgets Bes E -_ yopoD¥ oo soe te : ,|ing open successions should apply a re 1 have you heard the lat- , - cM ‘in the part of Syria under French Tl pad news? As if heat mandate, Guaranteed it oth the tendency of chiffon Heretofore the Koranic law, pro- Pure imported Bh jings to develop runs or ae ) it ad | ihe onus ba the one Aa BO 4 ee igh ¢ of vacations Sea: TONG | girls to look out for themselves— Wiig sufficiently 52d Jus scart gat or for husbands— ...is applied. Dur- AB. gentleman and a sc Sricaue ing the court trial the rights of OLIVE OIL ; és D act Sn tet women to have a slice of the fam- sa a. en - : ily financial pie in Syria were up- Sold Everywhere _ scorn and contumely. held by Henry "c™mery, Senator ec BEAR it? And it’s too from Martinique in the French par- ——== | jite to do ees Oe ee liament. Jt \.as estimated that §3,- »omte Alain de Leche, poet of ' 000,000 were represented bythe a a. the old French aristocracy and , claims of women that would be af. 4 in the American wilder- _fected immeédiately by the court on te Baer * . erying out against the Amer- | decision. e i girl aid Bail for sunny France | The men of Syria have not taken ogee ee an American bride and Seange “a the ake wa vy ini Miss | put their women fo ack in their amazing speed " -. — | old places they have appealed from * BM , red. nine the Aleppo decision before the su- 1) When the Vicomte arrived, preme court at Beyreuth Ww Bead Soa - ae ago, he was forearmed > i ’ th. . p our native charmers. He a * "FE ga his sales resistance all com- plete. Apparently fancying that RE year is leap year in the U. ee th and that a French noble- > mS a poet—would be step- El ge on proffered hearts all over “He place, he gave fair warning in of his nonmatrimenial in- ns. He said he would never ad to the altar an American girl “pecause she drinks and smokes too much.” “a It was a crushing blow, wasn’t Bt girls? Some of you, of course, ® pever heard its impact (we didn’t, a] gs it happens, and we're a pretty ae faith: newspaper reader, too), but, if you did read of the Vi- “4@ comte’s vow and the reason he J gave for it, you were doubtless erushed. Nevertheless, possibly you plucked up hope. Perhaps you thought that experience is a great teacher, and that, after the Vi- comte had met a few American girls on their native heath, his opinion of them might be molli- yourself a quarter. Black Flag Liquid—the a cents for a full half-pint. dark polished wood, profusely cov- wall paper was a copy of an old | ( rather low ceiling to a narrow sur- | base... The woodwork was a faint 'cream. All the furniture was m2- four-posted | The Right Way to Pack “It’s a trap,” said Mrs. Peter. . dissolved, ready toe oto ii k. al the chips still therel ticle of soap works hard fay completely. ding to clothes ap film clouds inse and drain. p—end slavery At all grocers. D Pp for 10¢ Pie SOL ADELE FE IIE NOS ABER x es ag i me ; foyalty are far fro; “§ *hough for an American girl? A a) _ French wit defined | Unfit - | French Re wit ‘fied. Perchance you lay awake nights and prayed that, even if he didn’t choose an American Vi- comtesse, he might find a few of Uncle Sam’s daughters who knew how to moderate their vices to con- ' form to the exacting standards of a member of the French aristoc- ahd - racy—AND a-poet. LAS, not so! On the eve of Sailing, Vicomte Alain de Lesche admits that his bad § opinion of the American girl is un- } altered, and that the likes of her w2§ is not good enough for him. | am shocked! I am disgust- ed” he says. “Your American girl jf is excessive in her smoking and fq drinking. I admire her, but i can- , | Bot like her. ies She is lacking in reserve. mq Wtoxicating, but oh! so intoxi- but She is She is clever, the dry-cleaned interior . the Vicomte finds fame disgraceful: conditions, ‘They drink as much in Oxia- -homa as they do here,” he asserts, severely, “and not nearly so well. smoke as much, but not so sracefully.” At least he gives the New York girl the edge in the matter of tech- Mique. That's something. He's a fussy picker, anyhow. He a has ruthlessly candid criticism for “4 fair sex in other lands—even A, is Own. As, for instance: Rhee French beauties? They calculating: the ot 4 obey g y do things for “The British? They love sports well. They are not developed, ) wg Secept physically. ¢ Germans? They wear too : h glasses for their beauty. : are either hausfraus or ad- = Venturessés.” It is, nevertheless. the American | Biri to w at to and juiciest lips that touch cigarettes) shall i; hone is—not, at Icast, in esurtans Caresses of honorabie ina vom American girls may sizh Feet wae Sigh, but the Vicomte wed them! Ss . * od very tragic. But, realiy. # the ave even more comic—that Fenite rage American girl, de- . r cocktail and cigarette, : en to to be the wife of Swhose Comte, the ideals of 5 race and caste as to conjugal n being good the life of succession of endless » forgivenesses,” iinte + Setec ty een > *Te0ch novels— > hi 2 to become his consort. 1s In fact be taken too seriously! We a is he to be taken at a!l? he iad not. We can almost ihe ¥; © sirens’ song that follows on — Alain de Leche down tlaeas tk harbor, in answer to his Ta mmeet *d vow not to marry an 7 ep al “'"Nobody asked ri } She said—sir, she sai " ; tir, she aa said id!" Short, the “poet of the chi aristocracy” is probabiy &ccurate in saying that he ave an American bride. : ot have the c — Will not Maine thien' chance—she (Copyright, 1928.) nee Healthful Honey. = ey is splendid Yor om ord tm indigestion, consti- aged dney trouble. It does ‘Rot sag the stomach, as does , - @nd is one “sweet” that ean ue ered Without resultant trou- persons ; . | out getting squint lines, I ask you? Nobody, not even a new-born babe —unless, unless, beneath the pow- der, there’s a thin, protective layer of cream! But does the ‘“‘maga- zine cover” girl tell you her secret? No, she takes her place in the sun with a smugness implying, “But I have a special kind of skin and eyes—immune, you know.” Girls, if you don’t want to finish up the summer with eyes that have lost a great deal of their youth, then you have simply xot to wear a hat with a brim when you go out to sun yourself, or . u must put on sun goggles, or: ihe aforementioned protective layer of cream! We suggest you choose a creartn containing a minimum of grease, or a soothing, softening lotion, or one of the many excellent makeup foundations there are-in the mayr- ket. Also, we suggest for suminer use, a softer-textured powder thai you are accustomed to using at other seasons of the year—one made on a cream base, preferably. and there are Several excellent brands available at well stocked toilet goods counters. And oh, do be grateful for the bandeau fad! There's a simply wonderful anti-wrinkle device ‘Zor you—and so very flattering, too! Throw your hats overboard if you like, but as you value a rurehead as smooth and unruffled as a babe’s, wear your bandeau! Then when you return from the day’s outing take another extra bit of precaution against eye lines and forehead creases by doing this: over your forehead and exercising a slow and firm, yet gentle pres- sure, stroke the forehead upward, from brow to hair, tsing the whole palm of the hand, first the right, then the left. Even two minutes of this nightly will do much _ to keep your “upper face” young. Around the eyes, gently smooth cially at the temples, to ward cff the dreaded “crow’s feet.” (Copyright, 1928.) A Little Home Touch. We cannoteall afford cut flowers for decorations at all times, but we can have just one potted plant tn our living room or on our enclosed porch to give it a homelike appear- ance. Hardened Flannels. Flannels that have been pooriy washed and are hard and shrunken can be restored to their formcr softness by soaking them in gaso- line for a few hours. Then wash in soft soapsuds as usual. Rinse in the same temperature clear wa- ter. Women Who Want Men to remark about their immaculate a r- ance always have a bottle of Reid Dry Cleaner on their dressing table. Removes spots instaatly—leaves no odor or ring. REID DRY CLEANER 350o—ALL DRUG STORES—75c NS ALTON OLE TR ADVERTISEMENT W onderful Cream For Dry Skins A new marvelous Cleansing Cream is on the market, containing Cocoa Butter. It melts right into the skin, cleaning every pore of grime and dirt, and will not stretch the skin or — it saggy. It’s simply marvel- ous in keeping youthful complexions. Good for sun burn, Ask for MELLO- Now he was trying to make up his mind to enter that little house for some more. But first he would look t).at Smooth your skin food generously | a thin layer of the skin food and '! lightly tap, tap it into the skin, un- | derneath the eyes'and more espe- | GLO Cocoa Butter Cleansing Cream. | queer little house all over. So he cut a Way out from the dear Old Briar-Patch, for the was right at the very entrance of one of the paths into the dear Old Briar-Patch. Once outside, he hopped all around that queer liftle house. He could find no other way into it. In fact, he could not see into it. “It’s a queer house. very much puzzled. “To save you from being made a little house - prisoner,” replied Mrs. Petgr short- ly. Do you know what that thing is?” ‘ “It’s a little house,” said Whitey. “It’s somebody's little house; I don’t know whose.” “It’s a trap,”’ said Mrs. Peter. “If you had gone in there you wouldn't have been able to get out.” I wonder : whose it is,” said Whitey to him- | way I went in?” demanded Whitey. self. about. go right .n and help myself. one will be any the wiser.” So presently Whitey hopped around in front of the queer li‘tle house. For a long.time he sat there, not daring to go inside, yet unable to leave. there the more those pieces of car- rot tempted him. His mouth wa- tered. It watered more and more. Finally, he ventured to poke his head in. Then he withdrew it quickly. He felt that he had been very daring. “It's all right,” said a small voice inside of him. “It’s perfectly all right. There isn’t a thing to be afraid of.” Whitey took a step forward. Just as he. did so, something hit him from the side and knocked h'm sprawling. In fact it made him squeal right out. It quite knocked the wind out of him. In an in- stant he was on his feet, however, and was just about to run when he discovered his mother. Yes, sir, he discovered his mother. “D-.d-did you do that?” he stut- tered. Little Mrs. Peter nodded. “W-w-wh-what for?” cried Whit- I don’t see why I shouldn't No “There seems to be nobody | The longer he sat | ‘obey when his mother spoke that “Because,” replied Mrs. Peter, “the door would have closed and shut you in. Now you get away from here and stay away from here. Whenever you see one of these little wooden houses, keep away from it. Don’t forget, keep away from it. Now go!’’ Whitey knew better than to @is- way, and he went. But inside he was saying to himself, “I don't be- lieve Mother knows what = she’s talking about. I don’t believe there is any harm in it. No, sir, I don’t believe there is any harm in it. Mother is just silly. That's it. Mother is just silly. I'm big enough to take myself now. My, was I had to eat, it was good! I wish I had some more right now.” He licked his lips. (Copyright, 1928.)- Quick Work. There is no quicker method of cleaning cloudy cruets or bottles than by pouring pure household ammonia into them and then shak- ing vigorously. Follow with boiling water and rinse thoroughly. Then look at your cruets. care of ey, looking very much injured and | “Why couldn't I get out the same | I guess | whatever that. suitcase and find the dress you want to wear that evening. all wrinkled. ‘To avoid this, take the time to properly fold each dress. Lay it flat on the bed or table, front downward. Fold over the sides, bringing the sleeves cver with the seams toward each other and laying them to follow the cen- ter back of the dress. If-the suit- case is sufficiently long, fold the dress only-once, at the waistiine. In case two folds are necessary to fit into the case fold two-thirds way up the skirt, then fold the rest | T IS so annoying to unpack the 'of dress over on this. Straighten out all pleats and be sure the neckline is smooth with the collar or other finish, in place. Mix the meat with the sauce ane seasoning a few hours before vou dip the croquettes into the egg andj cracker. You will find they wiil not separate in the cooking if this is done. Keep in the refrigerator until dipped. ADVERTISEMENT A Girl’s Complexion At Forty | woman may easily rejuvenate her complexion at home by using ordinary mercolized wax. Applied like cold cream, it causes the thin veil of lifeless or blemished cuticle to flake off in almost invisible par- ticles, revealing the fresh vigorous and beautiful young skin under- neath. Naturally this method also removes such blemishes as freckles, pimples, liver spots, moth patches, etc. At all drug stores. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. To quickly remove wrinkles and re- store facial contour, use aS an as- tringent 1 ounce powdered saxolite and 1 half pint witch hazel. Any At Home or Away SHREDDE ounces full-size biscuits For breakfast, lunch or supper -- on hot days especially- cool milkorcream. Healthful! TRISCUIT:A Health Wafer of Whole Wheat, MADE AT NIAGARA EALLS : VISITORS WELCOME with fruitad iiiieinaicdiidiaiiimeniiaihaiaddl | hogahy—the highboy, canopied bed, chairs and bed tables —and all the hangings of white dotted swiss—the canopied bed, the | cover and valances, the curtains and the dressing table flounce. The Seme prefer Black Flag Liquid se kill fying pests flies, | mosquitoes, ctc. BLACK FLAG Black Flag Pewder to kill ants, fleas; ¢t. 6 1928, B. F. Ca . ° oe “~, A subtle delicacy before attained! The original of choice malted grain. Smoothness, richness, creaminess mere mixing can never give! You will note the difference the minute you taste this finer Chocolate Malted Milk —a new deliciousness that is winning thousands here. Athome—treat your family to this new delight in Chocolate Malted Milk. Prepared in a minute, hot or cold. For sale at all dealers—now. HORLICK’S C Now... make it at home! Y 7 » e. j a ‘KR j ; 1! + oer é pyitsdsiia® egrrniint - —. hee etree */ ke” ; - ce asccceuen(re tTtLEses weet - . 7 ~ ae), =. ; «Mz ? , \ Sez - rg Ve frit \ ess ——_ = top 7 = Rich. — of flavor never ~ —— — >> Smooth..,,.NEw a masters blend in CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK by HORLICK wi NLY Horlick has achieved it!—a genuine blend of chocolate, cocoa, full- ler's— now. Speedy Mixer — the improved of making a ehicdoess malted a polos, Safe time, no muss, makes a creemy, foamy drink ‘n a minute in a cup or glass. Also ideal for whipping cream, beating eggs, mixing mayonnaise, etc. Cannot be bought in stores. FREE with every dollar jar of Horlick’s Chocolate Malted Milk. At your HOCOLATE MALTED MILK and genuine—in hermetically sealed glass jars ad a vee “ 4 Aes * : Tecate oe sain © Reg Seacecal Pi i I: 8 nt lM AB ibys wea in ouicontahiadines iecadie ete . 7 pee re Pes ts, ys) ome ee oe ES ws = Nags hes , y . ore a . e ‘ - EE ere es ee e ~ - . “ a ke . . oe ee Cae eye wee ae snd ag. BX W-*. ye ” § * _ A " 7 ‘ se ei ea pub J file ar o ‘ 2 ea. Apes FoR sn Re edt ee Kel a a ae sage why. tar 0 oe paw ong Nee" Pate ys . hay gee tos Der GiB se ite Rh ey op a eet ar fl oe pe bail — y, . ee ‘ “ ¥ A 4 Rea , has A sz ; “ t . = re re en BF Preem wher ‘a 2% Wh ee Pi OM ON igh = ni td int ASC RIN i A one rede * one Nib eanere tne: eae AR ha PRE hd er eenainan Satan on saciid ORS va ven Dis AE CA acca I, LA) Dv pape cia % ax he, (5 Sts ai , ta * patis.¢ a J oats ae oy “ ee As 24 ‘ alae. ae AIIM ee 5 em op wane ee ae neact iets apes. ~ samy » ia8 . . ss we : = | he NS ee SNES. Ye ea P ‘ 4 Se a 4 bs , . : eet Mone on Pha +s gaan ” -, ee ee ‘ = ; P pakirae™ ssid Ae es gy eee ee — : eh, P ; be eit eke Ne eee we. at Sale fee eae Reet. eet SPO et AE "Rl g3“Ate leA nee oy 65 ee ah eee SpE RMN diay Me Pie be, pee potas ay ee - % oe i Ce. a ork . . bon ots vie ae ee " ox 2m ee oe i 4 taal es: eer y. ee q “ ia weve at) nF - wi ?

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FRIDAY, “a JULY 20, 1928 Driccsinnadl oe Pasnnl es azine Louis Post- Dispatch Daily g | The St. | aoe 34 Vest HEATERS PHOTOPLAY T ves the right ¢ —.eP- So ee A mS a ‘Dispatch | reser n oO ALP” a WARW ag eS, She EN prseren the world fa- te Bee ey ee been —s Er ti :, this eve . Mackinac Island, Mis Great ne to have prog: follows — phe te Ss: sities 3 on % ng | . ie iit follows mous ‘summer resort . Z he firms bm en it SYNOPSIS. ais Dixie Calliope loeey | Takes. will be the scene Fi . oF. B= Dene een pe for bey 2 i aa j rmc : ROS ae eee one ee eeeeeee | rand could wetting rid of in«/ .. pret ‘interbourn. is serv ven eka ce —_** Fecona part wi whet: , Stage ibility of & sulphur is Bidet WwW - an inn at Castile vee Orezonia ‘Circus Band : tization of the story of a i) ‘Novelty J the posslbility, ston actical home oe eee ter in . d sees him ip Coon Zip ree rama . “ ‘ ovelt ts. most prac be Biberh ot ii when . stra oN in = TO TA rhe Pah ustc is | Ed at! r Sulphur ut if the wae ii there. He's becn est nt inning Thunderer .. Circus pues eas es Lake | “Papier «; mi-classical sh ae . ae with Cast! , , Ea t drug stores. B 4 - ; : ~ since the £ ‘ EE a ig ' e4 nd sung in ti" 6 Knockou i ught a bE et iaa both his aay they have lost Darkey 6 0 Clown Band Pryor | -@ vlaved a t = KSD at : It’s Different! 7 he i ‘ ’ a , {ric ; eeeeenees . . . ‘ r as . s 3 " —— yen Conrad hastens to ee es “tind Fr ee sram arranged vy New ~ i My track of h > r, Probyn, that he eri | 7 iy The plogra follows: Bought Your Yet? — eens : Hae 4 ther. ’ fie ixi Calliope director. iy et: Hiw! sit tell his bro Probyn's e * | Anna Byrne, zowski ic Spea eT SG aN WAS - ’ ing, ty-second Gita it ith his father. . ” - i Maladie. Le Mos Dynam rm # migat The Twenty Hast has seen d believed ‘s “Bacchanal” and| yalachens . cee ELL, when you Tee wi ‘ a L-~ bounded on. pipe 4) 3 F Pybus, ha unow’s Bac ' Orchestra, Easton | W the Elkon On Se Screen ms ¥F. st. Louis is ighway * L son, Lance lead, but he [aeDUNOW 'S tose” will be! nga Sa nt look for find it RROW! * All Go “Buy-Buy” | ward in N. E. Kingshig StHwy , ather dead, - “s “Passion Ros Bates rchestra. fier— you'll fin TOMO ear he Flappers’ i Ww th by sw. with a por- Peat his grandi > Saracen’s Lehar's ake luring the | , Urenes . Tosti Rectifie speakers Julep— how ee the nor Shreve, bist at the 5 lusie play ed re é Mm cS n r ‘ f : pi bee el hy of the mee ea takes a thestra under ; ove | whether 1 nits. You ‘a venue is @€ avenue tro Biftin Gi ie! fiflishes at ge amar gain- ie the Cavaliers ce ome pro- _ | Beep ee | abl ¥-Suares. Gautier | #/ can't fail to recognize it, Ton the east land, Newstead "ket. | he } ie room in London a nt consent KSD from 6 to 7 o'clock | Le Secret . 6c hestra. [| ||! ler | by its solid, husky ap Parter 0° ae to ne oe to| ment. . | Hin i i $ oa : is father’s reluc ta 7 's l] bring: ° ” & le 6 re eh ee ee: oe eer @e Gens e | ance. on nue from of North a is — a agi thie ey ing h ce he devote gram wi My Treasure 7 re Webb. pear own protecti h a part fur as Easton, , Hae 7 +4 : and a small allowan Londo Cities ae payee car Wood Th e001 RE Als Sa | Wendling For yada wel wit lor avenue as "tha south from aig a Ee himself to writing. a acted two Pleading ...... Orchestra Glazounow | ©Dilly Pom 5 bar shestra. Gries | tne Elkon —— — ty woehdary. I FOR Bi inih i Lae is attr a ee oe stenoses, * he recti the GA N heed Pe Be 2 ts and fs - Cee eee ee eee itra’s Dance . : nd of the E L rit ae oy Lance arse A mannikin. Lance's head acent up. Bacchana! Orchestra Sp eee ar Foster An i Ore hest! a. Ron meget Bratton the e€ wi se L of the st. lems eh: i | af Olive Gad: 1 a friend of Old Home. Sweet marti, eh |In a Cosy Corne “Orchestra. serriel | oss PE or pau (By a Member the ten-, tot VPRei Gi te ie - " ¥ “ LIC } i ee ae rndat sie irchestra. Z . : Sea alt e Pybus, takes | h people were sitting | - on going to say—that if ween son ee slioge 1 Be glee eae ae ay Arndt | Ore Heh i Totay! \\ MULHARS ; are. ewe Peace court. 3 diame Gi the r. ldis as Bee 5s stein a oo HO OEE Dae Sieg chain e Salla | - ; . ; oan ee NL Soccie ne noms oak bs enter b ‘nina jt difficult to manage—fee et. Bs ae a De Salla | tor Herbert's “Chinese Sere. |7 FLKON RECTIFIER s ana \ Sucker "Who Fale qe ‘B—it you sell rase will Be Pm ile : AEN . , Walling , nd his father io— |. —a« hree | Victor He Palm. | e better i nd Sucker Who . __ om no license ; + nie INSTALLMENT X | On Sunday Lance — ta new/)a bit ane ‘ very good Of} Mother Mac Quartet covees Barey) saan is to hei sung by Olive Palm Standard equipment on-the be ) | Bebe “Daniels } Big Town Gam @o no wiring, | ae sie CHANGE here | wandered out to look a through “Thanks, father, nage 33 | Ruffenreddy "Two pianos: Le r | juring the Palmolive Hour over | D AMIC SPEAKERS. A ELimMinaTCr 23 H News” | ie epagely F.—You can sro oan at & 1} :* ie: = eT 4 "e] t 1 ) } ; 4 hz 1] ma . * Aga er ¢ e . 3 % } YN Sr F mn los Y se ra) 4 a — age . iP NOTHER apple fell, cad a r"s ne H¢ “ ative * : ira . ecita - | r ‘ FURIE t gate; she we ‘ec, and closing the How age ished.”’ ‘ et jenly careful of her asp t A . d Lolita Cabrera Gains | clude: 2 esky e ape which ft must ne the qe q door, locked * a “That's good. gl eat . caused him to feel borg, angen at 6:00: | Happy Go Kaen cane Trio onig GHUBERT fe . Psa tad it wilh bet ta eGei Ti tbe , r hless. ; , : 7 ee ” in her eyes : ver ~ det | Palmo!] . Ine. . te ee eeling breat fas singing. | mond : , nth. aa 2d. a Exaud + “The our na r. } i ie f et of the voices soe Pe ag oe | “He's reading it crete of the | vaguely gta his wife could rp vee gg SOE ee Chabran | Old Man —_ sr Orchestre On The “ar Cossacks” a.” Consult a pang Th } te there see ‘hey paused on the it. But if Proby hey could; Allegro Ro Pa ee ee ayy Socal | + tek | Wen” NAT lon SUE.—It is necessar) bi eaants Sif At the gea ae J h y I ‘ ‘ : de but a li : h ir son, t 1e€) i Hornp ipe we “ere yy eee ee ndel | ‘ Duet . RRO’S ANXIOU ~ when you S. Seees 8; | ltercation. : anding side by side, t taik to the rith that | 4), > sc anal ld teddy Hane NAZA ; ; rrect age 2 a4 . a ‘ some sort of a ls d * hill, stan 4 as S red ab- no +h 27r and wit - 1don Ak yom anne Sema aes Hance Fete Boheme ra chestra to give oF se. The certs : . , a . ance appe a } ‘ k to each otne ® es j aoe eb es 6 6 6'S66 6 68 8 H nbe rger | Sy mphony Or . lage licen ous ns by Hee “In you g0, my b. Liege anart. Lan ital 1etimes comes | (Sng deel laaas behing e basil z 3 @ marr t first cous a iat} “Don't want tgo in, Bo wa I ed in the view. c; [sympathy which son lize that they | Viennese Melody .. gine. | Cha = Bag pipe eee + seeeesees Rapee e : ‘i of ape ge ty ee should be = churell authorities. ‘es edit) 7} ; wa 4. "Ou Wa “ . ; ret.”” if d. »iL0r ’ F lies erge 4 oh tat sine 9.eie ame 4 were ve eS +e , don i yo 7. ine on paper, ) | "“OWI1INE ol et r - The 0 bh ts ing sn | q Saxophone Ww s the s ww relati S Bhai! th 5 “O no, you the stones.” | «ay nothing on ‘ before | are gr = byn was wor ight’s “An Evening f Araby Love a ; —For la litera- tei eae Sacy Ove | : ad it—be! ‘ell, and Proby e of tonig re 7 Sing Thee Sones of the T. H. ributing ES eky d. Easy over ‘ the % tter let me rea * ei was not we + : " f her as | scene i ‘er KSD at ‘ Ir I] ng enor d—Girls, a or dist vised Be Pe i | go to be : 30b. J want the, Be : blisher chap: ; icht think o — “oadcast ove 3 fake SM raraeel Om eee. Colton Playe | es cine 1 see rev ey a3. a he 1 want"—— | it is signed. These publish ried. —. Dolly." because there aes —— follies originated iM | Piekin idaniuied ¢ Novelty ‘Trio te He Dallied Ww ith | fore on yeh mor 2 these at oie wit: J . ’ + eee : n”’ 4s “dh 3s . ; “iOCK. . —=—ONe | re % tes oO Bey oon; I ‘vant ” —some of them ‘is voice; “poor ol : when he} o’c ‘olies Bergere |Sunday Somewhe: nada esente } statu u can see Tana aye t up—you ass.” 4 Reena Bene Went up. Eos voice! P ®e many : “mens | old} Paris at the Fol wn revue |°"" on en A RE Grieg Z Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pr yp tion 3525. ubrary. ae “I’m not an ass. was curt, more curt tha thought of 4 lecause he was not| of the There the tuneful, capti- | We oe Piano With — . «Herbert STATI 1 R Ww—on ‘Think that the Be ath id "” athhen °*? Tec rine ers. . . PENACE . «se soee in g: ehak ct4 ‘ a te > yn,” an . win theaters Fee current | Chinese &, aM ld t ee a an ass. ry lad, you're a dear alized. ' entleman. ' Prob t of man, and mello r rating songs enjoying mH: Ba PE gy me Sheba. ...Goldman & ony ‘ you, we shou CAL. Qu = ' Li : “Right, ba “Richmond’s a “ot little. wincing|a bad sor hat the business part of | va h popularity are heard, 1 t Vel! Dance—0 mphony Orchestra | ME 4 ae it ellah.” ide the ot see the ; | fast now tha Frenc aii aimed a tting Yo a Hi es good fe lings outside tl. He did not s tetas fas ‘Rewer ving. 3 jazz numbers @ | Forgetting Trio Orch nitation questions of | ak There were ecutt g ook on his father’s — to talk to | him was sana sees carried on octal agit the American. id2a. | Skadatin Dee ; hestra es Health wees or treatment of ¢ ee door, thumpings. t, Bob. Mary, | For Probyn was trying te in a| The conversa ssing room door- li Py A aa is planned to, “s Specialty Orchest FE; oO Quartet N” sidered. reqs —A visit to an EE “I'm locked out, is son, and to talk to him in |through the dress an and/ Tonight's b tertaining of | Bue Grass Ensemble amous 66 YOUN 5 pot at your oun ee Halk hallo, Mary.” a on the | 2!5 son. t now—as always— |‘ were .inore hum be one of the most ent i ete os F orthopedist avis tentae 4 oe ts iti a » « ee ‘ 4 an on , fay, ye ' . 31 } way 2 is % ] ~ i is aay wall eae on Cee Ee See esinaints making a mess i eg friendly. 't talk to me, Byn.| this series. 2 oe Another informal “On the Front O e* —— ADOREE, MARCELINE D. s Pn ae — Under t ne ey of by all | ‘ wi & kev. , there on the porch aaah wasa difference, in sas ie “He just won Ate o stupid old " real i the program for the Porch” ‘program is a = r | Dramatic oa ROACH —- CARMEL EDY oe oe think the ~ very re- they ar BS ere i : i I'll ring the byn was he dear and ' igley Review over | the Kodak p OUR GANG ‘| t je to aN seat, my lad. -ave you to it. lings, and of the 4d woman. ning. his| Wrigle; : ° e | ‘Embassy Cody in m.. Meaty e ne 3433 Si hen . 24 . . ; ' y George Fi a a fe : I e went down to Windover ; t | With JEAN HERSHOLT& JUNE MARLOWE | 4938 Delmar | Comed =A Alice Voigtman.... ae Clark 4 tol zanc ‘ co O- . e ° : €é 99 . | 7 ; G >dlow “**e* tee *** eal bee for that week end, but befor 8 Friday, July 20 ¥ | P Sst - Dispatch Radio Make your B” Elime __atines Today. Sie; Children, 150 EXCELLO ae on Pgs ete oeheteeun . to John Richmon is (545m-550ke)—-7:15 & ||) Dog + | lace- awn Coming Sunda | 6 LONE Dischinger ...+.. e he wrote ia tt POMS St. Louis (54: Station tube rep b THE —_— Wilham a4 * _ “th t had become inevitable. | gerro, st meditation, the Rev. H. | Broadeasting inator hthestandard 17) | 2506 Salisbury me Mrs. age May .. aint etter: tne finished by | m., Morning meditatio Organ recital. | ‘ re ments withthes | DONAL ord Ta sH. Geipes 2 -+s i “Rust” would not be fini: a erecke; music; 32:15. Org sth, | D br iy ne Bowen : Bi & ie ae of September, and eo rogue 9 p .m., Bible eg — | pas Raytheon Type B-H. ) The Musical .- anes. | FAIRY Point” and : , ne Hilton ... 408 PRS ce e ays. e : . - M. Mascho . . ‘ : te A s 4 5649 Eastcs jamas.” -_— «saan eee “ oe ther 14 days -hapter 3. the Rev. 6:30 a. kday broadcast- List price $4.50 | 4—OTHER B | y Jands ... canes eer oe: : aa asked for ano . _ a yuis (299m-1000kc) —6:3 f ht weekday br 1S Pp Screen’ Sensation RICH in ~ anc : ae made no npprcccragyt hint Wa epeabe ape atone ie Studio + egal > grape 10:40, 11:40 gre: os rf And the HERS IRMA oe and “Tm Barer Weis B. ite poeil *. seeee ‘Tyan : ; he “ . i ’ , : aie , ; asebai j - . callers 2, . afe tj ; sd — 7 oe @ #6 @ a eee { ‘ ; gobs $e Fou X think | cosetal Cullaren's ree savant 7. True | 12:40 E280 ‘and oo bee bulle- = z Ray t con Lat MODERN MOT | 6234 Bartmer|ed Man. . rie Siemee -1eeues a ea nas ; ; 8 a rn ) ; ‘ i sie rc adds fs a pay a> ’ " ne « i Te = gba right when you i. nner 6 gee hese Chain): &, omer | ket quotations ase the Middle , onc LIFE RECTIF YING TUBE =~ KING BEE! “The ~ ' - £. Ay! c2ewe + 88g 1) bl ee yo | “Reform” tha Story Hour (Columt 30, United | f interest el in use” and Dora? = . ss ps 7 Rue. he “Reforn } ind: 8:3 ii} tins o , , Mar- ° already | : ee William A Sutter... ...... oh a He ong Sanpete! ae landscape is re-| hour iy ceeds etamns chain): 9. | West. Prices tenga pecs Milligan | 1710 N. Jefferson) “Lady Be & a Millian A. Sawyer rE ho fee. day. y § Concert Orc 9:45, Jack Egan, tenor: | News Service ee » & POSTE: Vee, om “$: 10:10, | ket Ne and Prin- Vv L Fred Thomsaa, Oe t St. Louts. 234 | ui go reply was as inevita- paginas of the daily news: 1 ment of Agriculture Need a carpenter? The “Business| IT’S A MAR E : | Kirkwood erial. Comedy | John W Ree — i, Lo gh ic ance’s letter. a Mit , oxchanges. sve . > Dis- | he Thousands | ood, Mo, | Seria a —Ann Pate. jt efi cs) Pa ' f Lance's le Amos and Andy. _ )—6:30 a. | || cipal E s of the Post- That's What the Kirkwood, bs Joseph Martin n Lovie—Ernestine .: 4 3}; ble as the tone o n , ini 34m-1780Rec 30. | 4 s”? columns . lave Seen — : -_ | arrish, Bt. 3 et eer “My dear Pybus: | RWK, St. Louis = studio program; oat trey | dard time given at $:00 a the telephone numbers_ ~~ a ‘ | MONTE as “ nie. Louis. ; me Phe ad ns take your 14 days. Dixie Cup Circus (NBC): 6, G Lolita preeaete ‘ard Watch Co. |) | patch give rk. | + ” First 'Macklind| BUSH LEAG _on ARH “By all means 0s ee | (gw gg ee ee Aeor | F. a. by the Howare '\ | of those inviting your wo | , V itaphone 5 | sane meee 1 Serial and € ' BIRTHS RECORDED. : ; 3 te can be reiative. a a ie. anist © ai Be gcor a: ‘ hestra and a TIME SUNDA cn ; - e and .# { r : _ wet isiness before rain. ; usicians’ Mutua 7:30, Bas=ball cert Orc | LAST 8:15 SHARP ALS Units | | 7 Bancroft x and M. mith, 01 , ee that business hep suect ns orchestra, ne by Bill Elis- | ‘ening in Paris. }] | THIS WE NIGHTLY AT Group of Short Un n Doe = " 2 rs . — serely. 7. Lyon's. ‘port Resume by Brit Bill P.M, —An evening | Sensational Gre Michiga Show . | 2 and K. . 4 - £ 5 it . “vcr yours, Since ‘ ‘ VD ” } ores’ 7:50. Sport ae re », organ. ig 7:00 . . | The Inter- Including nd Re ster . G and G. verturff ; Pee ; “RICHNMG:? _. rth: 8. Bobby Reed: 8:15 cat. 29.1 La France Orchestra. First tional Operetta | 72°74 Michizen | « a 4 A. Re 4815 i 18 aie ‘e experi- | lanchard: 9. Texas Wamy 9:30, Music. | :30 P.M. —La ’ na . MARTINELLI Bw one 4 : f { 4 Windover Lance exper Blan mare: Florist, tenor, sg J 7 M., ire | 7:30 Yalmolive Hour ,. Mtge 7 3 Success | GIOVANNT LIGHTNER ‘\“The Night ot ' &: and 1. Mik. a 16 Pig He But at of change. True. ee ee. 10:30. Bows vo Meas ty i] 8:00 P. M.—Palmoli St. Lou | het SISTERS MOGLER end “The ~ \. ao es i3 8. Qe enced a sensation isty, like the Fiorieta: 10:43. Raymon | Others | on \Also prise Nigh®. + aod M, ‘ ! ; iis Died: tedatiadhd nad sete in tine pow e orchest! nse B70kec a4 :57, Uncle Saturday (Daytime ) LADY In FR and Se | Oth & Brem-n om Oe adie row x. Pee ox ee Peter f autumn ou-side Chicago (526m-57 6:15 eR | ri TOURAS BR _ = sad EB. Abbott, Sree itente. teri eanng a 3 a house that had Bb: 5:40. Dixie's c re” rvietes -* ‘d 700 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio i 96 | SKOUR L NANDOAH | or THE Sod M. Stanton Gratiot. te Gaal windows of a is moth- task Movie Clas: 6:90, Schack and||i 9; Jubilee Cast—Chorus o GRAND CEN ew ndoah | Harold Bal |W. C. and K. St ash oF GE ‘ie ‘own quieter. He found his sar ca -~ el 9, Movie Club; a Program. hold — : | et i: aad 5. oe 498315 Arsenal. a ie ane father alone, and 'n -ooking ov aan. Chicago OG Cities Service| 9:15 A.M.—Radio Houschol NEXT WEEK MON. NIGHT SEATS rn | LON (708. weoriee \c: and Comba. 4 ae suet: . ota is made io WOn- | weeny se Program; 6, Cities § ee : stitute. MO! ; ften | O/ FAL ‘Rose M i M. Conta. a by | | ther he w almer House Program : | Institu Opera st Ad often oO ms on | 7 a co onge ah ied to him that she— ae 7. sor cat i Studio wpetere: ' 30 A. M.—Waldorf Astoria Sein s Seting Signe Op A ape tig og yore article | 4942 W. Florissant [Without » Pe C. y : Ballowe, 8 BB7B Cote aq HI ; ios rence Orchestra; &. : + el Le | r | and ; . t der. de rrone ac nang : Lat : ae Ah and Popular. ‘i . 5-10. 10 ch 2 music. FLAME. finds the ane bout al Maynard in y and w5h13, Walter. pe i aet: too had un } ight have ~ soe 8 ane {93 em FOS = -t0. luncheo: the first day and brings a | LINE *cr “ss. — o. and ¥f. 1, A te transmutation that he n : ad- | WGN-WLIB, ( "Dinner Music: 6. ee a Box Seats, $2. | Call MAin 1111. PAU COurney Ne, Bla’ described as a softening and a fac joned Almanak "6.30 "S. Festures and . on tee bt hee ee | Prompt return. Ca 5000 Claxton | the Fros a lene | venclahate ! she talked less) joned Al live Hour: 9 Feature oi blers: 9, sale daily ® to OFFICE, | ight of | rad & ‘gg of her colors. She ieee Lt deaitnte. agg mi 10:03. Dance: it NICIPAL OPERA TICKET OF Sts... | | “The ene Bile | Porul ee ie | | etimee. Quart Arcade Bidg.. 8th in | talozzi , ie loudly. ther. Probyn | wos, chicaso (344m. eat © mavaevene |. Cotonta, shee 590ke)—6, _ Cities Telephone MAln 1660. Tiemet ee AMUSEMENTS Pes . |. wee PauB TL | og brantadlhggceckosng o at. a little | tle “By apecial busic: 9, WLS Show: | Wow, Omane . ature. 7 30, LaFrance. pena Park Open at 7 P. M. pole — | 2841 Pestalozsi |. SPR ts siient, | Hour saat Serice. . ? : iu ; had grown more ‘ements, } boat. ire) ak! r (215m-950ke . SHOW! Al y 4 i N a ry i is ; js ‘ ‘ked. And ere ' WLW. Cincinnat! : ' ‘Dance: Music: W: \gley Reiew, ~. e m 8 7 -30 VS, a Ww Laugh! . Big lata ** aL AU , baat Urbanity had lac hOuse | Dixie's Circus: ¢ we - aft 6:30, Dance; | Mads (370m- oe ar Acts Grand & Jun Joyous € rw i> O43 hg . » Bt , : os . . ‘ ; ‘ , , d “ 7 a ) + ‘ a ear oe should have noticed | ) Slumber Musi 1 ae Cities | | ae (47 = = S0%e ) 30. _ Game ers as 9 TODAY ‘ ~The ‘News Parade” Show 6 3 if ; ; | toe of t ’ xt notice so far as youth iW ae suas By vening in Parise: * KH | W ton Te 4 w rig Ney ; Re en mi 5. a LADIES rrow i . Tac. ot Cooling System. i & did ne -_—_“*"-" . & 9 Dance | %, Stormking Tomo , ; Children, Be. and tention to such thin-s. his | my France; & Palmolive: 9 olive Hour: 9, h (499m-600kc)—9 Philadelphia Here aon Bldg Matinee Today, 25c; wiX te 3 a 3 e , at e : " - / ~ es geet: r) or Wort t' ae . a sa} at Are Si . i eaten Neen ee a kept just as they had been | Music. d (s00m-750ke)—6. eee ' pe a As, ¥:30, Features; 10:45 samrears = Been F Floor. " ii | ROBIN nonaell ed ff rooms Key] te he flowers on his | WTAM, Clevelan nine in Parie %:: La! Youn 8.8822 8 2 Be pe 79 Robin the Fret. ih 7 in the old days, the it ac.) Service: &¢. Eveniv e; 0. Music ai ‘Com on Springs = (384m-780kc) —7, — i , e 5<70 & | es writing table, a kind of tacit a to Yo : Appaett ay ye in re +45, Duets, violinist: is mera seineiases asin ue k = EAST ST LOL ” a 7 te . and his tempera- | eds 7 Tt (374m-800ke)—A, Cj ree 20 O h =~ a » | t t ar 1HNNY Mi = ig etait gate WARSOVEL. WAR | WEC. Davenport (374m. Prance: 8. Palm- | PRC, ee (29.m-1020ke)—7 nr 10 West Lake usemen : STATE | a nee yi il aes one a oes k and free stone, : ative: "9." String Quartet: sionde ie B. C. pregrams; 0, Studio concer Ss” ll Tith & State | Comedy ey. s , ver, 0 rc : ’ Datier, re | n Andy. | _ ke ager and lead; his father's’ hg Des Moines (525m-500ke eae a | waax,, Jacksonville (34 on S80) —6. “RAY WOOD | and tile daubing | WHO, fra’ 6:30. Drake Univeraity: 9. Stadio. children’ period, 6:30, ; Diver “as Sane asclsabas wowanen the | fate Ja, France: a, ‘Yalmolive VEN aca eam Palmela World’s Champion Bridge Dive — ; ge ver ™Mtlete - “= ¥ ¥ an?e . ts a. ae a too prosperous newness o Dance Music {440m-A80ke}—5 20 ® Varied studio pagherenl \—7. Wrig. or FE at at Water SINESS FIRMS wl e. WEX-W4IR, Detrott 8.30 White MC, Memphis (516m usic. . : Feet Into 7 Fe BU : leaning, meuse's tac The change | "hisie's Circus: Radia tenn Meview: 6.) "iS: i Pees eee o-20, Will Dive 100 Fee your orders for ¢ Eire Tonk Galt otenclons ana Orchestra #90, ‘enor’ Satie Gin, | 9 lg: 8 Paimon 1) Wrisiey: 8. Pala Day Beginning July 15th S |and other services are eel Be Orches ee ner | concert; 7, , ’ - . siene ars meals he had the im- ww, A a a sentingy gl Se es Service ee a 280m-1070kc) —7 -30. ete . Evenings 9:30 | in the Post Dispatch _ - ~ « re i —s : * of two elderly people en Muste: ne in Parte : a0. La Be ane WOAT, San atents, (S00n-3 n 4 -30 | Column<«, n of estra i noo 2 preasio strang- Palmolive: 9 Orches La France ter az a4: s2t = ining a stranger, buta a. Reis ites: Orcan. A, Denver (325m-920kce)—6. ‘vee . oe oe — ished to know more} 1). Friv City, <370m-R1 Oke) —5:90, | KOA, ice: 8. Palmolive: . Orchestr: i. 2. Ss As eF whom they wis WDAF. Kansas City 6, Cities Service. | te service: 10:30, Orchestra | They listened to him. Schaot ot ine thet in. 7°30. LaFrance. ! Extenston lee (408m-840ke)—8. Sym. “ was just a little 7. Evening “ia 45. Nighthawk frotic. | KPI, Los Ange ne 9:80. White Rock con. ‘ attentiveness a Palmolive, yhonetic, «tu ~rehestra. and strained. it was as Wren, Minneapolis ot. Pag Oh tas ort: 10 Wrigiey, 11, Dance ore bie ” < Fe Wrigies r 2 : n left open | mm G. Cites Bere meUgh a door had bee ) PO AN oh Ri Bi Tt AE sy ~ ~ Pal en o- * RN Mores ee , a oa ~ , ma os

Page 35

FRIDAY JULY 20, 1928. ‘PHOTOPLAY Be a eee AS THEN ERS TOMORROW sé The Ambags: dor Favorite and the Vitaphone Sensation— CONRAD ( / NAG EL : Sa tae Tm Shoe w ith Allur ine PP, a i Za atu On the Sereen aes Ail Go **Buy- Buy” th the Flappers' Ereatent De! ight— - Greta Nissen e's the Original Sma Sucker Who Falls “ Big Town Game—and Revue \ A Pantels / f: News" f# TODAY JOHN |. GILBERT In] | | NAT NAZARKO'S|> “Let "Er Go” Game Is, the With Presente ON a7 8 MAN” LINE pee EL MYE yMEDY 0 Js © 3 for Ey 4 v é . : Fe a by cyanide gas Tow! How, [i ‘¢ ~—— \ ~ F $ -_ ™, 1} 5 STATE | TODAYS Pyoro PLA orm” 3520 Newstead “The “King a No. 5, a “The ' Night of } and JACK MULH “The Crystal Cup.” Bremen 20th & Bremen : Cherokee! James Murray | | 2716 Cherokee Comedy and Gift shop. | Embassy Good” |Goay in in — ne . 4038 Delmar Comedy and News. EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury RAYMOND KEA “SATLORS’ yi bh ae “THE LONE EAGLE"! Wm. Haines in Also FAIRY “Pajamas.” Point” and Olive Borden ‘tt 5640 Eastue IRENE RICH in ' R M A ver Slave” and “The B 6234 6254 Bartmer ed Man.” Also “The i Comedy. x ; a House of & 1710 N. Jefferson “Lady Be nd Dorothy Mackall Ime Good.” ee Fred Thomson tn Pionee Scout.” Serial. Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo, | ’ Comedy and = aa ol BLUE in LEAGUER” } Macklind 54 o415 Arsenal "eT a Sy “eo Serial and Comedy 3 mu Little Snob” of “The “Law McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi the Also Comedy and NewWier “The H k's Nest” MELBA | ‘The Melty weed Ret Grand & Miami * ‘ Also Comedy and N News. 7 | Geo. Bancroft in Michigan | ‘Shew Down.” Also 7224 Michizen land Bodster Club be: : é _ —_N CHAN E Grand & Juniata Le A UGH, CLO LAUGH” and a Joyous Comedy Kom “The News Parede” with Nick Stuart Sally Phipps, First Show 6:45. Air Cooling System. TOM MIX to “Dare Keward’ and “The the Frog.” Serial. ROBIN 5479 Robin ST ST LOUIS JOUNNY HINES | hoary MADE.” Others. 25th @ ‘state | Comedy and “i 7 BUSINESS FIRMS who your orders for cleaning, ref and other services are adve in the Post Dispatch Business Cohumne, =. wy Po Ce comeal R D. RKADER.—A ‘ 0. 0. 0. — Under the circum- ; ates result @s mentioned is very re- FRIDAY, : bd 20, 1928. ee rere ere © | A. ' ~ | Coburn, ANSWERS TO QUERIES o Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. “eal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot de 5 attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- serity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Si—Telephone or write ve and Travel Bureau of Dispatch questions as to or routes. ne different choirs, or- n4 organizations having = broadcast by radio are saad in the Sunday radio @aily papers. Your op- jone £ to be heard on a radio am would depend on be- se@to some body which has wed to have programs broad- F. B.—Some of the firms jness of exterminating ok insects guarantee their and could tell you at once lity of getting rid of in- cies by sulphur is the most practical home Sulphur candles may be *at drug stores. But if the ssete are tow bugs, only fumi- will kill is should be handled in the business of fu- because it is deadly. L—The [wenty-second $t. Louis is bounded on #orth by N. E. Kingshighway pom Ur on to Shreve, with a por- m of Shreve in the boundary, Strom Shreve to Claretice, Car- mue is the north boundary. he east Clarence avenue from ir r to Ashland, Newstead ave- Ashland to North Market, ha part of North Market to sior avenue as fur as Easton, is ee aary, On the south from aad “ os in LEGAL IN FORMATION Es (By a Member of the St. M iS. M. S.—You can sue the ten- itfor two months’ rent in a Jus- of the Peace court. &: B—If you sell nothing and ) nO wiring, no license will be y. "wks. A. F.—You can sue for " » maintenance. If you * to do that consult a lawyer. bh s—It any property is left by deceased, the will must be ‘for probate. There is no time tin which it must be filed. s8.-You can apply to the it Court for an order chang- rname. It will not take PGonaeit a lavyer. ad INXIOUS SUE.—It is necessary 6 give correct age when you get . marriage license. The question w marriages of first cousins by churches should be an- fby church authorities. . : CT. H—For law relative to mm or distributing litera~- i ; on birth control see revised “ Ay Missouri, 1919, Sec- 25. You can see these at Poblis Library. ‘Be yo the facts stated by should think that the deed MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- wed, Diagnosis or treatment of visit to an | at your earliest con- nce is advised. wethink the possibility of Mar, Yery excellent tonic to a et nh weight is the Elixir Winine and Strychnine, Siaapecntul doses one-half tage a meals in a little wa- ———— Taylor the irregular line formed by parts of Easton, Cote Brilliante and North Market to where it crosses Arlington. On the west, from North Market, Arlington is the boundary to Natural ridge, the latter from Arlington to Union being included, and from Natural Bridge to N. E. Kingshigh- way, Union boulevard ig § the boundary. YOUNG WIDOW.—A widow, es- pecially one of mature years, who | follows convention, may wear deep mourning (black) with crepe veil for two years. But shorter | periods of mourning are becoming || more and more the custom. To | wear black for a year, then light- |) er mourning for six months, and | second mourning for six months | longer is not unusual. Mourning materials are lustreless silk, sucu || as crepe de chine, georgette, chif- | fon, grosgrain, peau de gsoie, du)l finish charmeuse and taffeta, and all plain woolen materials. Pat- ent leather and satin shoes are not mourning. People in second mourn- ing wear combinations of black and white and clothes of mauve and gray. A widow neéed never wear her veil over her face, ex- cept at the funeral, unless she chooses. Usually the veil is worn as Pe: as one wears black en- tirely, but a crepe véil should not be worn to the theater or restau- rant, or any public place of amuse- ment. Many persons today do not re in going into mourning at Louis Bar Association) to the home should have been can- céled, but we do not know all tne evidence and cannot express an opinion as to the correctness of the court’s decision. You can appeal the case, if it is not too late. You should consult a lawyer. FISHERMAN.—A _ person living in the City of St. uis, doés not require a license to fish in the Mississippi River if he stays with- in the city limits. Your question about the city limits has been referred for answer in miscellan- eous. A MOTHER.—The way to: locate your husband would bé by inquir- ing of his friends and relatives. He can be prosecutéd for failure to support your daughter. If you can socate him, go to the yp vat ety Attorney's officé in the Municip Fourteenth. and Courts Building, Market streets. M. A. H.—If the son of foreign parents was born in the United States, then he is an American Citi- zen and can vote. he was not born in the United States, then he must become naturalized before he can vote. Send your question about highways to the Post-Dis- patch Resort and Travel Bureau. individual cases will not be given. ter. Neo Ferrum is also very good taken in tablesponful doses, after each meal. KAY.—Unhealthy tonsils should by all méans be removed § since they are so frequently the cause of serious trouble, such as rheu- matisem, heart trouble, kidney trouble, neuritis, etc. The skin condition may be one of many things and it tvould be advisable to see a skin specialist. _——* age Licenses ths Recorded _ Burial Permits | RRIAGE LICENSES. Alton. Ml. sido Ww Walnut 3728A Oresen pe Gibson ""6G15 West Park .. Maplewood. Mo. : i Oniversity City. Mo. 4567 Laclede meman. = vith De a Delmar pring Decatur, 1H, .Decatur. Ll). | 3433 Ss. wi ows low: Clark 3544 Nebraska Wellston,. Mo. 2427 Lemp a: tears 2427 Lenin .4651 Dahiia 3546 Iowa COs te Suman. M.-Y. ubbell 5934 Clemens Tulsa. Gk. *et ee eee 25 Ss. New ead de 2110 Chest’ it 4611 Page 5063 Paxz iy East St. Louis. Martin Aun Pate Wicks. uf. sertion. St. Lovis—Ernestine 17 Uta C 1513 s. Fighth. ~y 1126 * 4 oe ets Southwest. t Pont Clemens. . Smith. 946 Hamilton. lowe, 537 . Cote ee Thittier te 112 W ray » Roehm i. 209A" Caroline. BURIAL PER PERMITS. 68. 3712 Finney. . S117. Franklin 28.110 North Thirteenth. 917 North Market. ey 1518 Chouteau. le, 35. 503 East Espen- 15, 5041 Alahama. Domzett. ater Tholosan, . Gaseetsin 7001 — on, 54. mie \Bage Twentieth. aS aaa. on the brittle fin- * nails ~ ed and give them the " that your system lacks. If butter, ile on and fats are eaten oll will be supplied to bs aches? and brittle nails will be fo Peeling apples pour boil- Over them and cover the ve them about 10 minutes can be pushed off a ETIQUETTE By Kathrine de Peyster. HAIL THE BRIDE! ILL you please give me the Wreorrect form of places to be occupied at a wedding break- fast? end of the table and the groom at the other? 2. When the wedding cake is brought in, should the bride cut the first piece and serve it to her- self? 3. When a sonst is made with Bobby Thatcher—sy George ‘Storm The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — ree ae ~— =e wre ee An Afterthought. -— ew = _— . ~ aan a] - - ate at WELL, BOBBY YOU OWN THIS HOTEL WITH THE OTHER BUILDINGS—NOw WHAT ARE YOUR TERMS GOING TO BE®.. "0 LIKE TO LEASE THE VLL TAKE HOTEL, IF BUILDING You PARTNERSHIP ON THIS TAXES ON MY OTHER FIFTEEN DOLLARS BUT ITS E NOW AND ( HAVENT GOT THE MONEY, INTO YOULL PAY THE Sw THAT'S DU N ree wll 'M GETTING A GOOD START "M A PARTNER NOW...; ITS SKAGGS ANO THATCHER — THEY CALLED THIS THE MANSION HOUSE WELL CHANGE THAT TO THE NEW PALACE—~ Biss: iN Thhee ree —_ NINETEEN ROOMS HERE BUT NO GUESTS~1\ GOT FIVE A WEEK AS ROOM CLERK AT THE OTHER PLACE BUTAS A PARTNER | WONT GET ANYTHING AT Abe wee ab GOSH, | NEVER THOUGHT OF THATII " " . PPeeseeeeae * > r cpeee : rf =e eee =. Prene sores =e seme * ee wee hes Sore ti . a+ . - ‘373 ree ‘ cree voese ‘ . + Reae ort ‘a4 —— 2 - > e sehetes Pes Seaee . ese 24 . - bans ebb +. “ee .e .. + + 2h oot 94 z . * abe be se * - ’ ae > . 7+. teee ° . peed > Gain Let ‘SKINNY pounds of weight and strength in 3 weeks with new YEAST and IRON—or pay nothing **10 Lbs. Gained in 15 Days” “T have ore Arar TRONIZED YRAST. c have @ tinea, Bot no fee tft have ciate ia S$ S years W W. Va PK hieen ban. **No More Tired Feeling; Gained ph Pounds”’ and my weight fel of etn Bae Anon Fm i the ice sheer res teas foger bare i Sred foeing and have gained 6 ta Ph esrardo Golned 14 es mon a urea’ ra wee ~ ge ei ig ¢ a. * ae a ee Smee 6 © vpatickin wes Re pe rid 13 igh «i *r - ce ee 2 Oh abc teaes eteaaere Naseer adie eae Rb Dp alpen’ Pes eg . ee on ae en" \ PPS Dyin, ote ied wy Aap teeil eo ee A ot HA tye cs COR ae é £e ame alt ay an ns = ay tee we: ‘ae A . cde Saag te te A ORY ie cape ee ‘- 7 nhs adh Hag a — Py Ls ad an ¥ cag * - a Rs Saee GS. OD Eaeicoad ae ceaeetete : . = ” » . * ta a rw . nae pity es 5 Jae ‘ p ty karti + ois pS ae yh gi ER a . ae si “i cy hades x aoe “e it ated

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Po ORION yah BBE es glia es nurapen AB Dae eae Me dadligie Shinttod- Nee ke rewire ote ¥ " - ITLL EERE RN ETS ME NI vc MRE OR AR dem once thag ih DF io 2 eet ART igh oe er, Bp) 2 raya perme age tek eet pe ee ns ee ee Wer hone IRN CS spe ae Rates tye cele, pe = apt asain oe ete ere tle nates mawene- Bory s+ re a ae — nm ened an ee » Me orm tew, “ae nipeeageet ae ae etter ne ee ee a ar Pek eee Pa nie, oe Swen pemnsye ms \nscaner | Biker dos Sana TR Oa Se 7 ee wb! preva ~~ Vere ee poi Sie ae eo ¥ ee ORR ae 4 ee. » . WAL oe + dag ‘aie ibaeiiecaiecsnsd ; In all probability,” says Mature Matilda, “parents could spare the lipstick without spoiling the child.” a — E:abarrassing Moments | ont qi 4, Hf tsss 2 ; — i aes ~ / é | bs. Lh 5 2 © i a ou : Rec e Bae 2 : : ‘ig : pee me=/, BED - } ‘SLEEP 1 WOMAN WHO MOVED IN HER iM SO CONESIM FOR. THOSE ic NEXTDOOR LAST WEEK HUSBAND, ree “MNS = BUr.AO META IS ONE OF THOSE BIG BOY, ieee WHERE « Go, (mM CONESIM, WONDERFUL, HOUSEKEEPERS } | STANDING. “SO 1 MIGHT AS WELL Go | WHO CAN AFFORD TO BESIDE DAY WATCHING HER WHAT A })j NEIGHBORS. EVERY TIME HARD fit t PASS THIS WINDOW BOILED SHE'S LOOKING OVER LOOKING ~ SUFFERING FR FACE, en NEITHER -OF THEM are } . FROM . THE. WAY SHE Ss aka and HES AN: | ATHLETE WEARS EXPENSIVE Bites k tage OF GOOD OF SOME CLOTHES, TO GO ANNERS. ESPECIALLY SORT. DOWN IN THE Tesh THEY GET UP AT THOSE. YARD AND BEAT ‘ AND THEN SHE BIG RUGS, I'D SAY ata ae SHOULDERS | |tHEyY MUST HAVE IZZY GENERALLY MONEY TO BURN. {HAIR AND PLASTERING. MEANS A = STUFF ON HER RED WRESTLER aml “ “db : LIKE SO CENTS IF HE THOSE HANDS. THEY LOOK A DOZEN BANANAS. This ‘Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ISN'T SHE THE GIDDY HERE AND GIVE HER LOOK FOR mg 0 NO 8 a7 ‘ 7 ¥ : bg & UNDERSTAND; A KIDDING | WAY THAT WE 4 NOr SO HOT g . oo ~ a * - 4 AE i Health. : ae ee : ; | A Bo , = ; a 1 BODY FOUND ~ IN CANAL ie : Auead of St. Louis Cleaning ‘At Concern Had Gone to Phoenix, Ariz., Owing to ISN’T A THING? LOOK AT HER . a WRESTLER } |. |GIGGLING AT SOMETHING O ANY a. HE'S A HE SAID! ABOUT US — 82 s BOXER. 1 SUPPOSE. WELL IM aaa : DS | IF 2 LOOK AT GOING TO STAY RIGHT Ss 7 die ais a M4 a MRCOMM INGS! ‘ tae ciety a 7 tg | | —_—_— (WNT! | SSNS SRA KG E a Y cine Ses! Ys eg es _—_ 4 Y Z MTiititiminniitttinit ti ed t = This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ~“ + Seeks > er poison. ‘Today, 'ameCoroner’s verdict . dey eae | s ". oe + VAAE ie Ss te Bobo Baxter —by Rube Goldberg Stop at the Doctor’s. én muis office. Semutes later a rural wm found his body. MISTER BAXTER- 1 WAAIT A LOT OF HoT Docs AT BUY GET ME SOM & ice CREAM ANS MEAT BALLS AASB WATER- MELLOAS AASL.. PICKLES AAUL = Soe AANA ¥ e ‘ ° OANA ’ s —_-—-4 i * OASE AT A “TIME, ONE AT THIASG YOU WANT OASLY BoA’ T ALL TALE ALT: OAICE ! I WA SOME CoOoOKieES y t | I] v7 LLL LAMY! ys 4 LES / me! ILL YoU ANY ——— aeons GNE ME TWO BOZe LOLLY POPS, FIFTEEN EARS CF PEAAUT BRITTLE, NINE BAGS OF SALTED PEAA\ UTS, TWEASTY PAcKS OF GUM AAD ALL THE ICE CREAM COASES LOU'VE ve GCT = —_— Now, BEFoRE we START FOR NEW YORK. “TO MEET THAT DUBE OF A HUSBANB CF YOURS WHO LEFT You AAB THE CHILBRGEY FLAT 15 THERE AAY.. “THIASG ELSE I ANY GET FOR THE LITTLE COMES, MRS. PETTISGILL ? stood Chapman's solution. Gming ether and found in the car. Physicians a . ~*~ - ~. i —. * 5 ~ — . . ~ oA “ ws - —_ +s i \ mination of 4 =z — 4 Qe . 7 Bel///1 = 7 Phoenix, lies from asthma, Mutt and leff—sy Bud Fisher The Heat’s Responsible for This. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch IT'S A TREAT 1) Be AROUND HEENCY AND HEAR HIM TALK. He COMES FROM AUSTRALIA AND DROPS HIS H'S JUST Like SIR SIDNEY! ) , ~ nF en cintin — —— ree ee = WEATHGR, REMINDS “7M OF THE HANTIPoDes!: € SAYS Ta_Me; SAYS “E = Uukes THe ‘oT SAYS ‘ow IT a Save him relief, January. Despite his recovor y. of removal Maintained his connection with the local firm, expecting to return to St. Louis when he had recovered. Recently, members of the family Said, he had been despondent be- Caure of his slow progress toward fhe body of Gilbert M. Chapman, pre ident of Chapman Bros. Clean- a & Dyeing Co. of St. Louis, and ince last January a prosperous l estate dealer of Phoenix, Ariz., vas found floating in the Arizona ‘anal, 12 miles west of Phoenix. - The neck had been slashed oa oth sides and there dences that Chapman had taken however, after & were evi- suicide haa been rcturned, a special investiga- on of the death was begun by the. police because of the unusual cit- cumstances surrounding it. Chapman, who was 47 years old, left his home at 9 o'clock yesterday orning, saying he was going to rwo hours and 15 min- mail carrict Half a mile upstream from. the} place where the body was found automobile. it policemen found one of his shors. which was missing from the body. In the shoe stood a glass which had apparently contained a chalky Besides the shoes were two razor blades. Bottles contain- chloroform were “Wn who made cursory examination of the body declared the neck wounds were not suff- ciently deep to be fatal and came to the conclusion that death was caused by drowning. however, that a more thorough ex- the body will de today before it is brought to St. Louis for burial. B® Chapman left his home at 5423 Bartmer avenue last January for hoping there to find re- It is possible, be eS eee Recently he bought an attrac- 44 tive home in the outskirts of Phoe- [>@ nix and had paid $125,000 for two | downtown business corners. | : Chapman and his brother, Oliver M. Chapman went into the clean-/ ing business in St. Louis 20 years Ko with a joint capital of $1909 nd built up one of the largest busi- nesses of the kind in the city. For five years, however, Chap- man had suffered from and when he found on a visit to Phoenix last fall that the climate he Move there. His wife, two daugh- ters, Alice and Gladys, and a son, Gilbert Jr., joined him in Phoenix asthnia, decided ‘o he had By the Associated Pre 21 lation of Point years, the ship Picked Bringing Up F ather—y George McManus This Comic Appcars in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Ow anchorage ischargeq mail Continuing ¢ [FOR GOODNESS SAKE- JUST AS | START TO DOA LITTLE WORK: MAGGIE HAS TO START PRACT- ISIN’ SINGIN’ BY GOLLY- HER | VOICE 1$ GITTIN' WORSE | [ SHE'S GOT TO STOP THAT | HOWLIN’ WHILE I'M Inj THE HOUSE - fly % i LAA ALAS i i: CH-1 THINK YOUR VOICE 1S JUST GRAND-PLEASE ING-1 IN EVER SO LONG- MRS-JIGGS- 1 THINK &-) YOU ARE TOO FLATTER: HAVEN'T SUNG J SING THAT AGAIN- \ a ET # ~~ " sR STENT | Sari ie rh : : 4 bes - im: ; ‘ rfl Y sm \ theses, | that: ibbbebebss.. ABLIIb51.55%i08 Bos Si i pnete o> teste saceteter et ' > : THAT SINGIN’ iS NOT BAD- : : NOT AT ALL- Fegular no by the new io 4 ws best north mmer, Were Point eeeee eh i “ * “eee ener oe ° ss, FIRST SHIP IN SIX YEARS EACHES PT, BARROW, ALASKA ee tters Way Through Ice, Unloads Mail and Fruit and Pro- Ss Fast. POINT BARROW, Alaska, July First to pierce the Arctic iso- Barrow _. motor ship Patterson * I unging through the ice to eastward of here today. for, six The its way through the MOving ice floes off the Point Bar- Wednesday and fruit before © remote and sparsely Settled trading posts further east. The above dispatch is the first article transmitted % ly established radio sta- ae Point Barrow. . A Will keep the 14 whites and hatives of the settlement, the| under the Amer- flag, in constant touch with Cutside world. Before estab- | ™ent of the radio station, trad- vessels during the brief Arctic or the slow ‘dog teams . Barrow's only reg- means of communicating with aoe settled portions of the and The radio + Bauer's band. ree Band were ¥ 5, fullanphy Playgrounds, 7:30 te | Bound: for jan attempt Stop a Off : de Ey the Asse SPOKAN world vo! and Cc. B. Spokane ing and a again for: who arri night fror Empress ¢ dence that York by by four di for a-trip 4 declared their ship Ly the , VICTOR John Hen Collyer toc airport at ing the he around th to New Ye Aftera ern city t “City of . ists planr to New ¥ terminate row. By dol have cire less than i.bout for record ™ Edward Mears