St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE +3; MONDAY, bse Ath JULY 23, 1928, ‘ .. | : in > * pM : TOD #ES VS PAT OFF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service J “80. NO. 321. ; ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS REST OF US A CHANCE : & WORD NOW ANDO THEN, + DE ie EY TALK AS8OUT - ALSO DON'T | ‘ : EIN A "i — HONARCTIC ICE Gandinavian Countries é } ae “Angered Over Reports : { That Mariano and Zappi : ae ~-Mte Body of Comrade. | Ress CRITICISES 2, CUMMINGS it _ SILENCE ON FACTS (NOMINATION! He's “Y) i ——_— ra ae nm Me Jecount of Italian Survivor ring Swedish Scien- By the Associated Press. @ Moscow, July 24.—The soviet rescue commission has received an micial request from the Italian “4 \ i wernment to search for the six ; ® 1 missing men carried off inthe bag A naw E \ of the Italia. An offer of two air- planes to assist was made. ‘The Italian Government also of- fered to finance repairs to the ice- gutter Krassin and-to supply coal and food for a further expedition. “tpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ' LONDON, July 24.—While _ re- ‘gentment in Italy against hostile criticism of-the Nobile expedition is } growing, feeling in the Scandana- 3 vlan countries is running even @ higher. The Daily Mail prints a A * Copenhagen dispatch sayihg that it = @ we persistently rumored that Capt. | Alb o Mariano and Capt. Filippo Mappi, frantic with hunger. ate pet of the body of Dr, Finn Malm- ‘the lost Swedish scientist, w }was with them. ' -@ Zappi, who was picked up with “® Mariano by the Russian icebreaker _§ &rassin and later transferred to the ae di Milano, is reported at Co- | penhagen to be very ill as the re- 9 wult of hardships on the Arctic ice. @_ «These rumors, ft is thought, will stend to increase the friction be- tween the Scandinavian and_ the members of the expedition. %o far as known here there is noth- “ing on which to base the rumor of ‘tannibalismy beyond the fact that § Malmgren's body is missing gnd ® there has been great conflict in regarding his fate. Correspondent Urges Judg- . 3 ment Be Withheld. ty ‘By the Associated Press. : ® O81A, July 24.—Various phases st . the Italia disaster seemed likely | today to remain unsolved until an : ulry had been made by the Ital- - @ “0 Government. . _. The eight known survivors of the fatal Polar trip were on their way Would seer to —Trarriage problern! | HOTEL GREASEBALL R0¢ A NIGHT ba : APs = | MT ‘| BY HonTeNse— Ag . DEBRI Se ¢ today. Official and unofficial RAVE St- esmen of the Italian Govern- A — ass DEBRIS AMA rer urged that judgment be ‘ e ° H Boy (9 YEARS of AGcé. = AM CRAZY ABout A GIRL MY OwN AGC. XT TOLD MY at FATHCR THAT SLWAS INL He Looked AT ME FOR A MOMENT, THEN-SAIDS M SON, Love IS LIKE A PLATE of HASH. HE THEN WALKED AWAY FROM ME. WHAT Dib HE MEAN BY COMPARING *Love™ with “A PLATE 7 ‘ deat OF HASH » JEeRY, JERRY: He HAS EXPER _ tn Rome Premier Mussolini has that Italy will make a com- investigation as soon as every- : possible has been done to fing the six missing members of a - the expedition. Stes Withholding of Judgment. ft. Salvatore Aponte, Italian cor- zy tat Kings Bay, in a dis- a Tepn to the newWspaper ,Tidens . & urgéd that judgment as to the | h of Dr, Finn Malmgren be re- 2 Served until a full report of the 3 fragedy can be published. Dr. | sren was left dying on the ice, rding to the statements attrib- to his companions, Capts. Ma- inaiaiesseelln een ee . * * > ~ + an 1a 4 “HD we ae Bec basi au Iite 5 ae HI] AY BoY. WHAT He MEANSE . = ne Russian advices “ BS Bay state that Zappi, ’ js is * Yeu Must HAVE} ®n rescued, was wearing in addi- > || CONFIDENCE IN IT to his own, clothes belonging : " q Dr. Mal ‘TO ENJOY iT « } Din 7 ‘ a rmed rumor was in , ui MISS DEBRISe [ Beeircuiation that the Norwegian — ee —— tor, Capt, Hjalmar Riiser-Lar- ‘ 4d found pr. Malmgren’s y. Dr. Aponte, who is correspondcnt onal “epregete Della Sera of 2 . t was too éarly to ‘Peach ® correct conclusion either ‘the Pian d events which lead to 3 fath of Dr. Malmgren or of alia tragedy. Nobile Depressed. 4 ~ asserted that Gen. Umberto 2 Was so weak and {11 when he rescued from the ice and so vi by his mishaps and the Unate position of his com- *s, that he was unable to make report of what had hap- BY Goi | Ww Wy HOw "Mm a os 1 GONNA CIT /f F w / rw, Dr. Aponte concluded: ee emtioe and clear report, , er, will be written and sub- : nu ; to the Italian nation and the Big ae © Norwegian cruiser Tor- hi ld and the French cruiser \ iin Urg, Which have been mak- ® futile. search for Roald : ) and his five companions, anno Feturning to Tromsoe today. eo" Official communique from on Page 2, Column 5. i — * ee ta ee ee Cilio, h aes at : 3 . digg Pe Ee UR ne ay it Syn tE > yee ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS PRIMARY VOTE DOESN’T BIND Citizen Not Required to Cast Ballot in Novem- ber for Party Whose Ticket He Calls for in August. 5; the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 24.— Threats of political workers that voters who bolt their party nomi- nee in the November election will be subject to loss of their votes in that election are refuted in an opin- ion issued yesterday by Attorney- General Shartel, holding that the party ticket voted by a voter in the primary election in August does not bind him as to his choice in the November election. The opinion was !ssued to Gov. Baker. The question comes up for discussion at nearly every election. Shartel held that election offi- cials cannot question the vote of a voter in the general election be- cause he may have voted for the candidates of another party in the primary election. : The opinion is in connection with confusion over the rights of voters to vote for candidates of one party in the primary election, and then vote as they please in the Novem- ber election. This confusion grows out of efforts of some political workers to check threatened heavy defections of wet Republican vot- ers to Al Smith, the Democratic presidential nominee, in the No- vember election, and-a similar threatened swing of dry Demo- cratic voters to Hoover, the Re- publican presidential nominee. Under Shartel’s ruling, a Repub- lican who votes the Republican primary ballot may vote as he sees fit in the genera! election in No- vember, and a Democrat voting the Democratic primary ballot may do likewise. Shartel’s opinion follows: “Our Supreme Court has sid that the election shall be free and open, and tat our statutes in thi regard are statutes of regulation only, and not statutes of prohibi- tion. “This ‘opinion carries out letter as well as the entire scheme and spirit of our election laws. Any other holding would ba con- trary to sound public policy.” The Missouri primary laws now in effect, in Sections 4839, 4841 and 5005, provide, as a qualification for voting in the primary, that the voter obligate himself to support the Same party ticket in the general election. It is also stated that this Obligation shall be taken by oath, when the judges of election shall so require. These sections have no effective penalty attached, and have been regarded in the past, as the Attorney-General now evidently re- gards them, as impossible of en- forcement, BIRD OF PARADISE FLOWER BLOOMS AT SHAW’S GARDEN Gorgeous Blossoms Look Like Birds Poised for Flight From Tree. The giant bird of paradise flower, magnificent cousin of the utilita- rian banana, is in bloom at Shaw’s Garden for the first time in three years. This flower is one of the showi- est of the tropics. The variety au- gusta reaches a height of 12 feet. Its bird-shaped folwers are five or six inches across and brilliantly purple and white. They are not unlike a half-dozen gaily colored tropical birds just pausing #n the wing in the top of the banana-like tree. This floral bird of paradise may be seen all this week, at least. in the west end of the alcove house, which opens from the west side of the balcony in the display house and is on the route usually followed by visitors to the garden. RASKOB RESIGNS AS HEAD OF GENERAL MOTORS FINANCES He Will Remain Vice President and Will Resume Former Post After Election. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—John J. Raskob, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, has re- signed as chairman of the General Motors Corporation Finance Com- mittee, it was learned today from authoratative sources. He also re- signed as a member of the Exe-cu- tive Committee. Raskob will remain as ‘vice president of the motor company and will resume his position as head of the Finance Committee at the close of the presidential cam- paign, it was learned. He will continue on the board of directors. The General Motors directors ac- cepted his resignation from the committee, it was learned, “with regrets, but with the hope that he would resume its chairmanship after the election in the fall.” The correspondence from Ras- kob to the company said, “it is de- sirable for the public to know, as everybody in General Motors should appreciate, that the corpor- poration is not, andAn the nature of things cannot be, in politics.” FAIR, CONTINUED WARM, ~ TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 9° j 77 9 a. m . 78 y age gage 76 10 a. m “9 Be eer ee. 7 SE @ . Mhiastpecs RO i ea 74 32 NOON ... tee. 8 Nie Ser 73 i BD. Whe. ose ces 85 3 ee eee r¢ oe ie oe, eee ee RA gy are 71 BP. Wi cocser 85 7 de Gs db 02408 oe a ey a 85 eS eres 7D Relative humidity at noon. 55 per cent. Yesterday's high, § 72 (6 a. m.). + 7 (3:45 p. m.);: low, Official forecast ) for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and continued warm tonight and _ to- morrow. Missouri: Prob- ably: fair in east portion, somewhat unsettled in west portion tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Lilinois:. Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Sunset, 7:20; sunrise (tomor- row), 4:65, Stage of Mississippi feet, a rise of 0.3, the . ) GIRL LEAPS FROM AUTO AND DIES OF HER INJURIES Sarah Davis, 15-Year-Old High School Girl, Fatally Injured Near Lebanon, Ill., Her Home. Sarah Davis, 15-year-old school Lebanon, Ill., jumped from an automobiie last night in which she-was riding with two young men and two other g:rls, about four miles out of Leb.inon, and sustained injuries that causea her death at 1 a. m today ia St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. BelHeville. On finding the girl was uncon- scious, the two young mén, one of whom drove the machine, aban- doned the injured girl and her two companions and sped away. They are being sought by police. Sarah Davis is the daughter of Louis Davis, an employe of the postoffice in St. Louis. Last night, about 9 o’clock, ac- cording to the story told euthori- ties by Miss Davis’ companicns, Sarah and three other girls vent to a motion picture theater. At the conclusion of the first performance they left the theater and wen walking on the highway running west out of Lebanon. Invited to Ride Home. They were a half mile out of Lebanon, about 10:30 p. m., when two youths approached in a car and asked them to go for a ride. One of the girls refused to so. At ‘the solicitations oft he voung men, the ether three girls climbed into the Ford touring car. ‘The youths, who were said to be well dressed, sadi they would drive ‘he girls nito Lebanon. One of the young men started the car and instead of turning about and heading for Lebawuon, he held the car in a westerly di- rection, away from Lebanon. The girls protested, but the youth at the wheel merely laughed. Police have not been able to learn the full details of all that occurred between the first pleas of the girls for the youth to turn back toward Lebanon and Sarah Davis’ leap from-the rear seat. They know that the touring car suddenly turned off the paved highway and into unfrequentkd side road. It was at this poirt that Sarah Davis jumped. Men Companions Flec. In her leap the girl struck a tree and she fell on her head, sus- taining a fractured skull. The youthgat the wheel put on speed. After several’ minutes, the young man agreed to go back to find out if Sarah was hurt. and turned around the car. The party of four climbe& out and they found the girl uncon- scious, with her head cut. She was moaning. The two. girls stooped to her aid, while the youths, after a hurried examination, jumped back into their car and fled. One of the girls then walked to a telephone, and notified the au- thorities at Lebanon. The injured girl was taken home in an auto- mobile, and after being examined by a physician, was sent to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. , She died within three hours of the time she jumped from the car. high girl - of 15.7 An inquest will be held tonight at, Lebanon. iFRENGH LAWYERS SEND PROTEST 10 AMERICAN BAR Petition Cites ‘‘Reprehen- sible” Conduct of U. S. Attorneys in Paris Di- vorce Mill. CLERK WHO TOOK TIPS LOSES VACATION PAY L’Oeuvre Says Penalties Im- the | posed on Barristers Fall Far Short of Those De- manded by Barthou. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 24.—French attor- neys have entered protest against the “reprehensible” conduct of American lawyers in regard to the “foreign divorce mill.” The protest was sent to. the American Bar Association and to the New York Bar Association, and a copy was forwarded to Louis Barthou, Minister of Jus- tice. It was signed by most of the tee of the National Association of Avocats. | The action was taken after three French lawyers had been repri- manded and three others suspend- ed from practice for from two to eight months for hating speeded American divorces through the courts. No action could be taken against the American attorneys al- leged to have hired them since the Americans cannot practice be- fore the French courts. In the investigation of the di- vorces Saturday, Presiding Judge Wattine mentioned these Ameri- can lawyers by name: Dudley Field Malone, Charles G. Loeb and Benjamin H. Conner, president 6! the American Chamber of Com- merce of Paris. Tip-taker Penalized. One hundred and nineteen judges in conclave today considered the case of Chipot, a court clerk, ac- cused of taking tips of 50 and 75 in speeding up of divorces for Americans or other foreigners. As punishment, the Judges decided that the clerk should get no pay during his annual two months’ ho’- iday this year. The gathering cf the magistrates was held behind closed doors, bt even if the doors had been open, ordinary citizens could not have got inside for the judges occupied every seat in the room. Sixty-one other judges in Paris had been in- vited but had excused themselves. Paper Criticises Penalties. L’Oeuvre today said that whole investigation and punishment of the French attorneys for irregu- larities was like a “damp fire- cracker which can burst but does no harm.” The paper asserted the penal- ties fell far short of those de- manded by Minister Barthou, the suspensions amounting in effect to nothing since the lawyers’ busi- ness could be transacted by a principal clerk. It also was point- ed out that the courts will close | in a few .days for a. two-months’ ; vacation. The paper added that in the formal judgment arg was no general conclusion, #&: mention that justice had been flouted and no vengeful phrase about the Americans. Hope was expressed that the New York Bar Associa- tion would follow up the protest and the disciplinary action. Millerand’s Signature Missing. Some of the biggest names in French legal circles were signed to the protest against the Ameri- cans, but there were two marked exceptions. One of these was that of Alexander Millerand, ex-Presi- dent of France, who unsuccessful- ly pleaded for a divorce for Bain- bridge Colby, former American Secretary of State. Refusal of that divorce marked the beginning of the end so far as “quick service” to Americans was concerned. The protest also lacked the sig- nature of Henri Robert, celebrated “avocat” who obtained for Marilyn Miller her divorce from Jack Pickford. It was the temerity of these stars of the revue stage and the screen in UWroadcasting to the world their intention to go to Paris to get a divorce, that at- tracted the attention of Premier Poincare to the whole scandalous situation. The screws of the ma- chinery were tightened later and Colby emerged in the role of what he himself described as “the goat.” NICE, France, July 24.—A re- port was current here today that following the Paris American di- vorce mill inquiry a similar inves- tigation had been Started here. The District Attorney's office was said to have requested from the local courts all dockets of American di-. vorces with a view of proceeding against any such irregularities as the Paris probe showed. cents and sometimes $1, for aiding | ‘ tion of Gen. Alvaro Obregon. ‘quest the Obregon NINA AND ELENA FIRST TO: FINISH IN NEW YORK-TO-SPAIN YACHT RACES Art Student Assassin of Gen. Obregon OUST ALL LABOR OFFICE HOLDERS Revolutionary Parties Also Demand Expulsion of From . Obregon’s Foes Both Houses of Congress. By the Associated. Press. MEXICO CITY, July 24.—The Union of Revolutionary parties, in which the-Agrarians are represent- ed, has decided to petition Presi- dent Calles to eliminate all mem- bers of the Labor Party from the administration. The Union js not satisfied with’ the resignations of Luis Morones. Minister of Labor; Celestino Gas- ca, chief of ordnance ‘supplies, and Eudardo Moneda, who withdrew from the Government after Agra- rian leaders had asserted that labor leaders were the “psycho- logical authors” of the assassina- also decided to re- blocs in both Houses of Congress to expel the Laborite Deputies and Sénators. A committee was appointed at a meeting last night to find a means to obtain the dismissal of those State Governors who were either members of the Labor party or were guilty of “serious outrages.” Agrarians Urge Peace. The mecting was characterized by a radical change of attitude on the part of the Agrarians, who, In- The Union stead of threatening -civil war, counselled serenity. Aurelio Manrique, who on last Friday while demanding the reslg- nation of Morones showed a de- cided inclination toward tbe use of farce of arms, said: “We do not counsel disorder. We want action to be guided by reason and experience, although we must insist upon the demands of justice. We should not seek war until all resources are exhausted. We want a union of all revolutionisis, but not mixed with undesirable ele- ments. We must have the Labor- ites expelled from the administra- tion.”’ Do Not Demand Death Penalty. Jose de Leon Toral, slayer vf Gen. Obregon, was himself an ir- responsible victim of superior in- tellects, in the viewpoint of the Agrarian political body. For that reason, said Manrique, spokesman for the party, his death is not de- manded by that element. “We regard Obregon’s assassin as a personage who was controlled by superior outside forces,” said Manrique today. “We do not de- mand his death, but we do demand justice ang we believe this can be achieved most quickly by remova! from the Government vf those La- hor leaders whose anti-Obregon ac- tivities created the atmosphere for the mad act of the assassin. The influence wielded by those Labor leaders must be wiped out of Mex- ican public affairs.” The statement was given In ez- Continued on Page 2, Colamm 3, is And Sketch of Victim He Made as Decoy So nme " ie “* ‘¢ "< tat ayant SP Se RO oe ey ei we POR AER CE OTRO <eo ging 20. « TOSE DE LEON TORAL and the drawing of Gen. Obregon’s head which the assassin prepared at the fatal banquet and used as a pretext to approach the President-elect and kill him. Obregon was examining the sketch when he was shot. INEMAN FALL DEAD WHEN AT WORK Comrade Who Goes to His Res- cue Faints and Is. Taken to City Hospital. While working at the top of a Public JService Co. trolley pole at Eighteenth and St. Charles streets at 3:40 o’clock this afternoon, Hen- ry Seib, a lineman for the com- pany, was overcome and fell back unconscious in his life belt. Prompt action with an‘inhalator brought signs of life and ambulance attend- ants and fellow workmen continued use of this apparatus with the hope of saving Seib, but he was later pronounced dead. It is said that Seib resided in the 3100 block of Prairie avenue. Walter Stahl, 22, of Riverview Gardens, a fellow lineman, .who Lrought Seib to the street wit. some difficulty, fell in a faint when through with the task and ‘wa; tuken to City Hospital suffering from strain. J. E. Burgess, superintendent of overhead construction for the compaliy, declared there.were no exposed wires near the pole and no indications that either man had been shocked. He expressed the opinion that both workers had eben overcome by the heat, fcl- lowing excessive indulgence. in ice water carried on a repair truck, TEETERING FIVE-TON TANK ATOP HOTEL HALTS TRAFFIC Police Keep Vehicles and Pedestri- ans From Danger From Pos- sible Fall Into Street. Traffic in Locust street between Twelfth boulevard and Thirteenth street was tied up for an hour this morning, beginning at 10:30 o’clock, when a five-ton iron wa- ter iank teetered on the edge of the top of the new 13-story Hotel Jefferson Annex, as the result of a mishap in the hoisting apparatus. With the tank threatening to fall any moment into the street, pojice reserves were summoned to keep pedestrians and motorists out of danger. A rigger finally climbed the boom of the derrick and re- placed a pin in a pulley which had fallen out. The tank then was hoisted over the edge of the build- ing and out of danger. Free Band Concert Tonight Carr Park, 7:30 te 10. Momeno's hand. . 7 “@ wee oy % . a ale dh 4 th * fs Aor eth ME Fe 5 ie ; +4 8 Shad Pestee! : he iF carom a mg EE a ee e oh po Ayaan es Sa wea er 33 m§ im ie, i i f REPLEVINS $460,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY Wanamaker’s Recovers Valu- ables Woman Got and Sold Without Paying for. » By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—Jewels valued at almost $500,000 were seized by the Sheriff from-a Fiftn avenue jeweler today on the grourd that he had obtained them, apyjar- ‘ently in perfect good faith. from a housekeeper who. authorities said, .had run wild on. her. employer's credit. ' . Mrs. Marie J. Leslie, it was said at the Sheriff's office after the seizure, was for a long time house- keeper to Mr. and Mrs. John Emer- son of Baltimore, wealthy so-:icty family whose name is familiar to the public as manufacturers of bromo-seltzer, and had authority to make purchases for them. This spring the Emersons went to Er- rope and Mrs. Leslie, offictala raid, “started in to buy $1,000,000 worth of jewels.” $ She obtained from Wanamaker stores here and in Philadelphia jewels priced at $460,000 on tha strength of~-her former Emerson authorization and disposed of them to Harry Winston, a Fifth averue jeweler, on the story. Winston salu, that she was selling the jewels for Mrs.. Emerson, who had certain obligations she must meet at once. Winston said he paid $101,009 for the jewels, which he considered al- most their full retail value. The Wanamaker stores, becon,- ing suspicious, cabled the Emer- sons in Europe and were informe! that Mrs. Leslie no‘longer had ary right to make purchases for <.:em. An investigation was then niude by Noel C. Scaffa, private dete.:’'ve for the company insuring the jev- els, and a ruse was evolved fo; re- covery of the gems. Wanamaker representatives called on attorneys for Winston and of- fered checks totaling $113,000, rep- recenting what the jeweler had paid and a profit, for return of the jewels. An exchange of jewels and check was agreed upon and Win-/ ston produced the gems in his store. Then a Deputy Sheriff pro- duced a writ of replevin and seised the jewels, the Wanamaker repre- sentatives retaining the checks. It was announced no action had been taken against Mrs. Leslie, who was said to be in a Connecticut canitarium. The jewels, consisting of diamond and emerald rings and peal rope necklaces, will be held three days at the Sheriff's office after which they will be returned to Wanamaker’s unless Winston posts a $1,0000,000 bond. If he should do so, the gems will be returned te him pending outcome of the sult) DAYS, LATTER 1 TO MAKE CROSG Nina Manned by Student Crew Wins .. Queen's Trophy Offered in Con- test of Small Vessels. ‘/KING’S PRIZE GOES TO THE ELENA Alfonso and U. S. Ambas- sador Hammond Among Those Greeting Victors on Arrival at Santander. By the Associated Press. SANTANDER, Spain, July 24.— The schooner yacht Elena today won the King’s Cup offered by King Alfonso by finishing first in the transatiantic race for Class A ship off New York to the entran¢e to this harbor. " - She came in an hour and a quar- ter after the Nina, smallest of the Corinthian boats, had won the Queen’s Cup for yachts of less than 55 feet waterline length. Both yachts were skippered by their owners, but the Elena had Barr, who won the 1905 Kaiser's Cup race for the United States, 2s professional master. William BB. Bell of New York owns the Elen. Start of the Racers. The big boats which the Elena led across the line all sailed from scratch. The Nina had _ Ilberai time allowances from the other two competitors in her class, but by fin- ishing wéll ahead of them she 4id not need to take advantage of her handicaps. The Class B boats left New York at noon June 30. ‘Ths Class A boats started July 7. Behind the victors are the At- lantic, the three-masted schooner owned by Gerard B. Lambert of St. Louis, which won the Kaiser's cup in the 1905 trans-Atlantic race; The Azara; the Zodiac, and the Guinevere. These constitute the field in class A. | In class B the competitors of the Nina are the Pinta and the Mo- hawk. Another entry in this class, the Rofa, which was renamed Isa- bella for purposes Of the race, was lost at sea after she had been dis- masted and her crew picked up by an oil tanker. ; King Alfonso, members of his family and hundreds of Spanish yachtsmen were present for the finish. % Admiral Burridge and many offi- cers from the U. 8. 8. Detroit, Am- bassador and Mrs. Hammond and members of the embassy staff were on hand to give the vessels an en- thusiastic welcome. As the Nina. came down through the long lane of gaily dec- orated craft that had gathered here to greet the American boats, she passed the yacht of the King of Spain. Spanish royalty was a bit surprised but was nevertheless pleased by the vociferous greeting given to King Alfonso from the student crew of the Nina. They used megaphones so as to make sure that their voices would carry. | The Nina, owned and skippered man, was manned by a crew of Princeton, Yale and Harvard stu- dents. Other entries in the race were the Pinta, the Isabella and the Mohawk. Besides Hammond the crew con- navigator; Elihu Root Jr.. Robert A. Jordan, Gardner Emmons, Charlies McK. Naughton, Robert MM. length over all of 568.89 feet, a came yesterday She was becalmed then, however, and needed nearly 24 hours to cover those last few miles. The Atlantic last night informed the radio station at Mayor that it was 196 miles off the coast. todiac FORMERTAKES 24 pipet GMA tee? me mS Sea Ray a ae oe voats from Ambrose channel ilght- _ Capt. John Barr, nephew of Charies — by Paul Hammond, veteran yacht. sigted of Lawrence M. Lombard, sighted 30 miles west of Santander. SRR gE REN © ‘ . Dd. As gue 2 atatiy Gale aes? Hn So aye wan a eee edn —— wr Yee} Fy SV Ey “sale ge

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a RP oe a a A ARNE rom Ay ck a i ~s + PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, CURTIS TOBEAR BRUNT OF 6 0. P STUMP CAMPAIGN Hoover to Do Little Speak- ing — Vice Presidential Nominee Invited to 12 States. ‘MOBILE ORATORICAL el Senator Moses, After De- manding Recognition, Is Made Vice Chairman of nl By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July speaking 84 outlining his program. Aside from an presidential candidate, to paign. For this reason, cratic nomince. Under the present plans, Sena- tor Curtis of Kansas, vice presi- g dential candidate, will be used in the speaking campaign in both the East and Middle Cabinet officers and others high in the Republican organization will take the stump in September and r. 7 eee Invited to 12 States. At a conference yesterday, Sen- ator Curtis. informed Newton he had invitations to make speeches in Indiana, Tilinols, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, North Dakota, South Da- Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska aa iklahoma, It was indicated ‘that all of these states probably e visited by the candidate. “The yo ae of Senator Moses of New Hampshire in the Hoover campaign organization has { been settied with his selection as vice chairman of the Eastern Advisory committee, He is charged with co- ordinating the work of the Nation- al, Senatorial and Congressional! Com mittees. His place in the Hoover organ- ization was decided on at a confer- ence last night in New York at- tended by Dr. Eubert Work, chair- man of the Republican ‘National Committee, the Senator and other Bastern leaders held after the all- day session of the board of strategy of the Eastern campaign. Moses Demands Resignation. After the regular meeting. a¢ which his status was not discussed according to those present, Ser- ator Moses’ went to Dr. Work anJ asked that hia position be clearly defined. After an hour’s confer- ence Dr. Work issued a statemen! naming the Senator to a post on the Advisory Committec. The New Hampshire Senator }s said by newspapers to have pointca out to the national chairman that as chairman of the Senate Rules Committee in the next session of . Congress he would be likely to suc- ceed Senator Curtis as Republican leader in the Senate, and that he deserved a prominent place in the campaign organization. Moses was permanent chairman ef the Kansas City convention and had been prominently mentioned for the post to which Hoover named Dr. Work. Newspapers then expected him to be named Eastern campaign manager, but no such post was established and he was named by Hoover as Eastern di- rector of the service, pinn and acope. ‘National Headquarters in Capital. Rumors that national headquar- tera of the campaign would be es- tablished in New York were quieted by Dr. Work. He said they would remein in Washington with a branch fn Chicago, and that “it is not thought necessary to duplicate large headquarters elsewhere in the East.” — The Eastern division of the treas- Urer’s office will be located in New York, and in addition the speakers’ bureay for the combined senatoria! and congressional campaigns. “The extension of headquarters beyond these limits te not now contemplat- ed,” he said. Dr, Work, as chairman of the Eastern Advisory Committee, indi- cated he intends to take active charge of the campaign in the northeastern states, It was said that under his leadership the Ad- visory Committee would lay down the general campaign strategy for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Pounded ee tae ning PUL TZER Publishea The Pulitrer Publishing Co : eee * te) erdct, auncem | S " = . a ee oe 4 ote as ” me po . ,. * - ¢ . as . . > - - : - " f- ve . 7 . . - , Bojet st ele calate” fe > ; 2 a = + % mech et geome ae : cane ee iene Se , x re mae “on ; sin . . ?, “ “ Se Py” od OS ee ° a to” e+e ae Te a oS LE S . * see “4 ee et oGne ee —International Photo. JOHN H. MEARS (left) and C. B, D. COLLYER. HEY arrived back at the Battery in New York from the West just 23 days, 15 hours, 21 minutes and 3 seconds after they took DURING CHASE $39 in Store. TWO COMPANIONS Robber. holdup man, Negro who ran from them, 10:20 o’clock last night. William Brennan, druggist off to the East. Mears Thinks Round-World Trip Will Encourage Quicker Travel Globe Girdler Unable to Take Any Pictures in Russia or Siberia Because Soviet Officers Sealed His Camera. - — By JOHN HENRY MEARS, Globe Girdler Who Sct a Travel Record, (Copyright, 1928.) NEW YORK, July 24.—Well, 7 my race is over and I was victori- ous, I started out to establish a new record for the fastest travel around the world. And I did. My time was 23 days, 15 hours, 211 minutes and three seconds, accord- ing to official records. And now, looking back over the trip this question arises in my mind: What good was achieved, if any? Sitting here in my comfortable Suite, it seems almost impossible to realize that little more than a week JI, with my good pilot, Charles D. B. Collyer was flying over Europe, Siberia, China and Japan; that I was seeing the re- motest parts of the world, and being greeted and banqucted by peoples of whom this side of the world knows so little. Afraid of Food; Tock It With Them I can recall any number of minor incidents which happened to us in those far lands, just as though they had occurred yesterday. When we landed in Chita, Siberia, for instance, we were very hungry. That was nothing “new to us, be- cause we feared the strange foods which.were heaped upon us ev- erywhere we went. Sicknss would haye proved fatal to our objec- ticle on the table was strange 10 us. We couldn't cat it; yet we couljn’t refuse such generosity, So we compromised by requesting that it be wrapped up so that we could take it along with us. We flew off from Chita with our pockets full of what probably was excellent food. ‘ Couldn’t Use Camera in Russia lurther back, in Berlin, the Bov- |fet officials, after courteously granting us passports for our trip over Russia, also granted us per- mission to break the seal of our camera when we landed in Mos- cow. But we found, on arrival there that they had affixed a ‘second seal, and we had no permission to break this one. As a result, we took no pictures over Russia, or Siberia. The Chinese were not so diplo- matic. Reaching the frontier of China, we were frankly warned that to use the camera would mean immediate arrest, and the shatter- ing of our hopes. These incidents, and hundreds of others are as clear in my mind as though they had occurred yester- day. And the thought that occurs to me is this; My race has brought me closer to the rest of the world than I ever dreamed [I could be. And it has given me a better understand- ing of those remote countries, and a friendlier feeling for their peo- tive. ples. We tried to make ourselves ex- My trip, of course, was that of plicit to the good people of) a@ pioneer in quick travel. But once the rest of the world adopts quick- er methods of travel, such as iny trip demonstrated could so easily be achieved, then—a question: a The whole world is akin. With distance eliminated, won't that! 4 kinship bring a permanent end to world strife, and a general ad- vancement toward that Utopia of universal peace and brotherly love for which we are all striving? n If my race around the world has helped along that line, then I think it has achlieved—well, some- thing, anyway. re. d Chita who had gathered to greet that all we desired were some sandwiches. We felt we could take a chance on this much at any rate. None of them spoke English, but they seemed to un- derstand and after we had fin- ished superfntending the servicing of our plane, the “City of New York,” we were beckoned to en- ter a small lunch room nearby. the rough flying field. Spread out before us there was the most elaborate meal even of king might expect, and every ar- wie en ee monn once |CALLES URGED TO ree cuss . G. O. P. Committeewomen Mect., | gi Anal The Republican National Com- | mitteewomen from the Middle an4 Continued From Page One, North Atlantic states gathered here today to co-ordinate their po- litical activities into a definite campaign program, Under the leadership of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky, direc- planation of the part which the Agrafians took last night in action by the union of revolutionary par ties. A statement by Police Chi-f Gen. Antonio Rios Zertuche is Three railroad gether. Memphis. Papers found He and ” Detectives Robert Sweeney Were Searching Suspects. two of them remarked. the Negro Sweeney “With that, Shot Four Times. way during the chase. uction from E. H. ine years. | ruggist’'s head, said they NEGRO SHOT DEAD Suspect Shot by Police Looking for’'Man Who Had Robbed Druggist of ARE UNDER ARREST Detectives Say Victim of Their Bullets Had Clothes Similar to Those Worn by East St. Louis police, seeking a shot and killed a at. at 1004 Piggott avenue, who had been held up in his store by an armed Negro and robbed of $39.26, viewed the body and said he thought it was that of the robber. killed had dropped a rusty revol- ver and blue jumpers, such as the robber had. The man on the Negro’s body indicated he was Wat Spen- cer of Memphis, Tenn. about 25 years old. Seeking the drug store robber, Night Chief of Detectives Thomas O’Brien Strautz, James Foley found three Negrovs seated beside the Illinois Central tracks under the Free Bridge, a few blocks from scene. was Sum and the robbery “We turned our flashlights on them and told them to get up,” O’Brien related today. searching Sweeney reached for a blue jump-' er the third one carried under his arm. He dropped the bundle and a revolver rolled out. him,’ "We were when ‘That's ran. special agents had come up, and while one held the other two Negroes, two joined with us in chasing the fugitive. “We fired 18 shots at him alto- He ran through the rail- road yards, then through alleys and leaped over fences until he got to| T° put the theory to a test, Tenth and Valentine streets. Hej Meteorologist Devold and _ five ran down Valentine street and| fishermen are going to the east- through a house where the occu- pants were sleeping. through the back door and yard and jumped over a fence, right into the fire of detectives who were in the alley. He went out “He was shot four times, three times in the chest and once in the back. He wag dead when an am- bulance arrived, but we took the body to the drug store, and Bren- nan identified him as the robber.” The money.taken in the robbery was not found on the dead man, ! However, police think he threw it His pos- sessions included a letter of intro- McDaniel, purchasing agent of the Commer- cial-Appeal, Memphis, Tenn., stat- ing that Wat Spencer had been employed there as a truck driver Brennan, the druggist, was be- hind the counter when a Negro en- tered, pressed a revolver to the and 4emanded cash, A-amall dog in the store tried to bite the Negro, but he kicked it, took $39.26 from the cash register. and ran out, overlooking a larger sum in a safe, The two Negroes arrested in the railroad yards James Howell and Ossie Willis of They denied knowledge of the holdup, but. police said, ad- mitted the Negro who was killed had left them about the time of the robbery, returning shortly. were tor of the women’s division, morn- ing and afternoon sessions were called, both behind closed doors The speakers were announced us National Chairman Work, National Secretary Fort. Judge J. Francis Burke, counscl for the National Committee, and Mrs. Hert. In addition to those from the East and Northeast, committee- women from Illinois, Ohio, Tennes- see and North Carolina, were here for the meeting. Predicts G. O. P. Victory in Iinois Iilinois was represented by Mrs. Bertha Baur, the successor on the committee of Mrs. Ruth Hanna MeCormick. She predicted that “We will carry the State for the Republicans,” praising the party regarded in some quarters today a.. possibly paving the way for an of- ficial statement Withdrawing the sting of the recent assertion thiut the Catholic clergy was to blame for the assassination of Obregon, Catholic Clergy Co-Opcrating. The statement said the cleray Was co-operating in the investiga. tion of the murder, Last week Gen. Zertuche announced that “reapon- sibility for the crime lies with the Catholic clergy.” it is thought that this first assertion may be modified to apply to some individ- ual group instead of the clergy as a whole, : The latest police statemei, served to further lessen the ten- sion in Mexico City, In religious th fo ing, perhaps because of the emo. tional character of the mourning for Capt. Emilio Carranza, Pledg’s of support ‘continue to President Calles from all paris} sul that they do not come with‘n of the country, leading to a_ feel- | the provisions under which unde- ing of optimism for the future. Charges Against Catholics. ROME, July 24.—The r. sponsible Arguing at reports of events immediately liowing the tragedy furnish the best proofs that charges against the church are unfounded, the Osser- vatore transcribesa the entire story circles a feeling of optimism con- cerning the future was manifes* Zertuche also stated that Toral, | pr who killed Obregon, had made a complete confession, but he did not publish its contents. Police are investigating a ru- mor that Luis Morones, forme: Minister of Labor, against who; life threats. had been made, A hiding in Mexico City, - Police stated that the pistol usec by the slayer had been traced to u man named Manuel Trejo, whora they did not identify. They assert- | ed he had fled to the United States. ; Traces of the ominous atmoa- organization among Illinois wom- en and prophesying that they wil! be influential in the election. Mre. W. E. Kennan of North | Cardlina, was optimistic of Repub- lican prospects in her State. She declared the present campaign af- forded the first real opportunity for the establishment of a success- In pa po It was announced that Mrs. Hert plans to remain in Washing- ton until her departure for Chi. cago where a similar meeting of national committeewomen its to be held Aug. 4, and that she will return to the capital shortly aft- prwerd phere which had prévailea since the Peer eeinatinn fre Aleannss«. from Mexican officia) bulletins, It points out that the Mexican ess itself said the assassin acted | for political reasans, and only when the agrarians accused Minister of dustry, Commerce and Labor Luis N, Morones, and the Labcr rty in general, did President Cal- les bethink him to intervene in the lice investigation. question the assassin secretly and come out with a charge against the Catholics. Later, the Osservatore says. when | the world’s opinion protested. he. returned to the charge motives. three Ministers shows how paltry the Catholic el] Lad f political But the resignation of his Osserva- tore Romano, official organ of the Vatican, continues to deny that the Catholic Church was for the assassination of President- elect Obregon of Mexico. to pour in Vatican Organ Continues to Assail | template such a presentation, | Italia Survivors to Cross Germany | i ' ary comrades were conveyed in a sealed car from the Swiss frontier accusations are, it} to the Rugsice Ven | walking on Beloit, sidewalks é bergh wing for Jeffe rial. A contract for the fi to be built with the fi committee has collect#@, yesterday at | Howard Bailey. Howard, Mrs. A. N, De Mrs, James H. McCabe wit Mn 7 Nettie H. Beauregard, cupatep ans | archivist of the Missourf Hite. § cal Society. are Charles A. Lindbergh pines collection for exhibition at son Memortal. The cases are to be fr | Col. Lindbergh instead of the gs. upon suggestion of Ma Beauregard, ‘so that t with the collection if he . decide to remove any part fy B from the Memorial. : ae Jefferson Hall and the west wing of the Memorial are to be a by the Municipal Opira chorus a the end of this season: That wij provide adequate space for the ey. 3 hibits now crowded among offer — exhibits in the east wing. De as much again, however, ip setting § in the basement of the tai § and in bank vaults because them — no space to show it. 7 . a a2 me in e. an ay Se OS ws . % tS o tore Soa gt a , S : Bg 3 FSS = . aye he Soe “i bgt ¥ : c ibs ee) = say ; Satara ; ep #4 ae shies 4 : 4 ae tp re d . “Die ae ee te ’ ee “aire } ’ i i aa ee : 3 ) : we y ; | . ’ a) } ° 7 : ey j ® - Be al ; gis. > 3 - : 2 i —_— : Memorial Committee Lets me ‘ | 4 J 500,000 FUND tract for Equipment a HOSPIT AL'S ISE Displaying Trophiés,- The Spirit of St. Louts Committee decided y eee use its funds for specially guste cases for the Lindbergh trans... ‘ . 2 é + ® ie SD whose | bh ‘lt BS oa Fa. : 2 ays =e a zs we ae ‘ . ; ae 2 ; ¥ Z ’ - Ss ; ae) ; a eee ee PF P20 tas - si pee be + the f ¥ = 7 = = eee as . - . a . Oy SE 8 ¢ eee Be to 3 ‘Construction of St. in “Watkinsglen, N. ¥Y. Dr. Rufus D. ceive approximately % » ing p! at pr Merchants » r - - af, Se ae ht be x x ¥ . te “ © ie ¢ & “ E ath” q Aan F ei : and the gett, machine executor, $23,000 Is yesterday, slippery as in winter, encased ster windows so thickly that it 4 & impossible to see through th and blinded motorists. : At some places the insects 4 |= ed an inch and a half deep onthe swept a 8 o bushels of the file @ from in front of theif stores; ~ 2 oratory. * pital building. i Dr. Horace Soper. ie ‘next fall. * Pele known survivors of the dirigible Italla traverse Germany on their way home to Italy, they will travel in a sealed sleeping car. ; it wag reported today, already has’ been engaged by the Italian Em- bassy here, The doors of the sleeper will be locked as soon as the train ergsses | the German frontier. They wil! continue thus closed until the trav- elers leave Gefman territory. No official notice will be taken of ae passage. This will be the first sealed four. | ney through Germany of. foreign | | notables since Lenine and Trotsky | and a number of their revolution. | "et The car.' BA A Popular $1.95 Grade... So Slightly Irregular You Cannot Detect the Imperfections! — oF, “ae 7 — —_ fe Vie > “A ped a ‘Reg. U. & Pat. off. Y ta) 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. A Nationally Known Manufacturer Makes Possible This Most Spectacular Sale of © P HITEON HOS Picot-Tops! Hem-lock Run-stops! All Full-Fashioned! SALESPEOPLE. | ‘Full-fashioned . . . sheer as a cobweb! ~ .. + Beautifully clear and skillfully lisle reinforced at heel and toe. Offered at this amazingly low price because of tiny flaws or imperfections! All sized” in wanted Summer colors. Such amas ing values that you'll realize the econ AA omy of lavish selection. Do Not Miss This Sale! Be munity. ever received.” Schroeder, Charles of faithful service.” above $100,000, borough a diagnostic clinic and research laboratory for Luke’s Hospital is provided for the will of Mrs. Cora Liggett Fowler, who died last Thursday at | S. Putney, oom tendent of St. Luke’s, today said he he hospital would re- gpl » $1,500,000 mm will of Mrs. Fowler. Build- a aoe are in an indefinite stage esent. Hospital authorities have known for the last five years that Mrs. Fowler Intended to make Putney said. Fowler was the ; egy Fowler, former president. of the St. Louis Symphony Society, daughter of John E. Lig- one of the founders Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Other Bequests. In her will, ffled yesterday by the St. Louis Union Trust Co, as ng friends and servants; 13 oll scnainge whieh have hung in the Fowler residente at 35 Westmore- land place are bequeathed to the City Art Museum as @ John Fowler Memorial Collection, and the resi- | due of the estate is given to St. Luke’s Hospital for construction of the John Fowler Memorial Diag- Deep on. nostic Clinic and Research Lab- Mrs. Fowler named in her will the following committee to super- vise the construction of the hos- Edward Mallinck- rodt, Frank V. Hammar, H. Simmons, William Maffitt and oe Hammar, president of the hos- @ Cs ital’«~board of! directors, said Mrs. Fowler, had she lived, intended to; announce the gift to the hospital What the Gift Means. “Mrs. Fowler has been greatly interested in the hospital for 4 number of years,” Hammar said. “Her husband was one of the hos-. . pital’s most. valued’ patrons and a director for a decade or more. — “Mrs. Fowler’s gift prem will be of great value to the com- It offers great possibill- ties that heretofore have been sub- merged in the need for funds for operation of the hospital. , Luke’s finds its income from ¢n-|" dowments and service larger than, the cost of conducting the hospital, | the excess will be devoted to bring- | * ing St. Luke’s service within the; reach of a greater number of pér- sons than are now able to pay the necessary hospital charges. “The hospital has been’ estab- lished for more than 60 years and has had many gifts, but Mrs. Fow- ler’s is by far the largest it has Details of Wil. | Bequests to individuals inchiie the following: Five tho dol lars to Miss Anna Deuser, @ nurse who attended Mrs. Fowler; $4000 to Miss Frances Quinn, @ friend and secretary; $100 to Miss Sadie Mott, a friend and employe; $5000 to Nellie Gallagher; $2500 to Sarah Conway; $2500 to Albert Nelson, and $1060 each to Louis Mary Duncan, all “in recognition Mrs. Fowler’s art collection in- |. clud@és 13 paintings, 16 of which may be regarded as important and: having a collective value Two are by Jacques, famous painter of sheep, There is: la ndgscape, HE -ne T is sk GIRL'S FAT ACTION A college.” ft didn’t try te cause Bo stuff was me was broogn college.’ |

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| Memorial Committee Lets Con. tract for Equipment for Displaying Trophies. The Spirit of St. Louis Committee decided yesterday use its funds for specially q cases for the Lindbergh trophy eo — “ a step toward a tm ergh wing for Jeffe 3 rial. J Sage Memo. A contract for the first 15 .., to be built with the first ) committee has collected, yesterday at a meeting of Mit" b Howard Bailey. Mrs. Clarencs Howard, Mrs. A. N, De Meni} re Mrs, James H. McCabe with yy, Nettie H. Beauregard, curator ani archivist of the Missourj Histor cal Society, in whose care Col, Charles A. Lindbergh placea the collection for exhibition at Jeffer son Memorial. x The cases are to be presented ts Col, Lindbergh instead of the 9. clety, upon suggestion of Mrs, Beauregard, so that they wij} co % with the collection if he shouiq - decide to remove any part of it from the Memorial. Jefferson Hal] and the west wing of the Memorial are to be vacated by the Municipal Opera chorus ut the end of this season.. That wil) provide adequate space for the ex. hibits now crowded among other exhibits in the east wing. Perhaps: as much again, however, is stored in the basement of the Memoria and in bank vaults because there is no space to show it. DUPO BANK PRESIDENT HELD UP AND ROBBED OF $19 George C. Lindeman, president of the State Savings Bank at Dupo, | Ill, was robbed of $12 and: his “ete by a man in an automobile the forced Lindeman’s machine off State Highway No. 3 near Ca- | hokia about noon today. The robber: demanded the bank payroll which Lindeman usually takes from East St. Louis to Dupo. Although this was payday at the bank and Lindeman was returning from East St. Louls he did not have the money with him. Memoria} | tendent o yee We. ~ nt . BY Seca is FMERLE 500 FUN i des for Construction of Diagnostic Clinic and Research Laboratory at PAINTINGS a ore . De we : x 3 , / a oe Se ms] they boarded a train for the East. oA re NA RESRNER CREE Nature intended it to. Regularly. ee eee ea a 5 poe Sew ra RG went - - ai * ee mers: Paes My Bs PT et ie ee Oe ee eee es a. — - po oe Mee er saniidgialliaslinadil ilictiiitiatiniantadiaa RM er eR LI sat OY RELL a a OO ena oie oe me —— See ee eae alti SR rege anv i ae Re lage 5 en oa? a: : he . ¢ a" Oe ene a ye “ won. ~ on “ a os ~— , 98 ar. CED rene ber peat pe - « a —" : 7 ead alles oh pei : J re Oe ets eee Pas ihe — te as o> Oe tir 3p ab i san Te & cae! ; fore a rT pe ie volt Py ESE hE , at 25. , oi : pe ihe Pa agg ae ee ee mn apenas " Page siyteh 0-4 AP) + See th a Bb ib mann ep ss — J tees: gre —— sinstthitens > mind Vandel ag n Prehe, oa he stm ay AA ar ARG em Ping ve onipn soil ates jal re aay i ¢ ? o PRCT ELS Ee, 2h ROIS Se DAS REST py RRL AG ARTI BRE Ni, DRS! De AS te SN, Be sti OTR eA AREAS A ANTI ERG AOE IIS AR Nh es eee my EY a oy pss a Te ANE A, gh BAS. ean Ae pee ng ith ee sem 5 ig Be ° : a peeeap ed Pine + Py Sey nena a 4 oe eee a Ap ae +7 ngs Ai tte ie f " . as ioe , : ' a4 ee eee a ax on as 9 4 " . te h, ; nr : ath ; pve hee on kd hae om Hay Rc ie ee CMR aks. | dederth ae . BS teh we ie ae rine ye a oe aR Ay ¥ : 9 ar oak < 2 - e Mf _ 7-_* Ne a moe ws . MS nS ¥ ¢ rn a . " - : rope . DRS EE a Md See Reape. oe Dy je ae . wa “5° a — td eng 3 ON ~. war ~ on ote Melis a Yeon ~ pve Netti ad citer. lta cota baited niiataycckis ciinailihie ‘edinttilin tn, — abba Fisk, taper siipyeiie a ee ee ee ak tok A Spee GEM siesta sip eee Fin pti, -cenaimeneeape-eanialis ails snlat ar: Ae +t < - ~ ] ; wes

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ed x oa af we 3 a i a s co ee Pt eS ills 4 Te rE ee le a Sn ae ae ' More Than 20 PAGE 4 __ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MAYOR HEARS PLEA TO REJECT T.,FRANGHSE North St. Louis Representa- tives Present Arguments to Which Friends of Measure Will Reply. Mayor Miller heard arguments today on the bill proposing to grant a 60-year-franchies to the Illinois Terminal system to haul freight in and out of the business district. North 8t. Louis requested that, before he signed the bill, he hear its reasons why the franchise should not be granted. The Mayor consented, but arranged for a pub- lic hearing at which supporters of the measure also will be heard. Because of the speed with which the Terminal company forced ac- tion in the Board of Aldermen, op- position to the bill has centered in the fact that it will create an intol- erable grade crossing at Cass ave- nue, which is designated in the City Plan Commission's street plan as a major thoroughfare. Many other objections have only been lightly touched upon, but are like- ly to be fully reviewed today. Some of the Objections. Objectors consider 50 years too long a period to franchise any ortation agency, especially as the city is about to consider the whole subject of transportation through its new Transportation Survey Commission. They, note that the only sound reason urged in behalf of the franchise is that it will create a thriving industrial district in a section no longer suit- ed for residences, and will reply that the district affected now pos- sesses numerous industrial sites, adequately served with transporta- tion, and that it is unreasonable to bétieve that the small electric line can revolutionize business there. And if enough factories to justify so. valuable a franchise would re- sult, the objettors continue, Twelfth street would be converted into a switch, yard, because the oe 2 the Terminal pany rétain its present tracks in Twelfth and use them to move freight in and out of indus- trial plants. xi OCrossi In that event, not only saan there be a dangerous grade cross- ing at Cass avenue, but more than 20 other dangerous grade crossings in a district just east of new Twelfth boulevard on which traf- fic will be heavy and from which vehicles will turn east and be forced to cross the railroad tracks. The wisdom of establishing a freight terminal at Twelfth boule- vard and Washington avenue has not been discussed fully. Many persons foresee that such a ter. minal would clog new Twelfth boulevard with trucks and would defeat the purpose for which the new boulevard is to be created—a thoroughfare for swift moving traffic, connecting North and South St. Louis. Nor ‘has there been any discussion as to whether the city desires to commit itself to the erection.of elevated struc- tures running down the center of streets as is proposed in the fran- chise,. ~~ No Compensation to City. Objectors note further that the city receives no compensation from the railroad for the valuable rights granted it—the use of several miles of egtreets, the vacation of streets in the vicinity of Twelfth boule- vard and Washington avenue and, above all, the ceding to the rail- road of the valuable sub-surface rights under city blocks adjacent to Twelfth and Washington, as far west as Thirteenth street and as far east as Eleventh. That: may be valuable to the city itself in plan- ning subways. The railroad, in its present appli- cation, does not abandon the defi- ant attitude toward the city it has assumed in a case against the city pending in the Circuit Court of Cole County. There the company is seeking to break its present franchise obligations. It was per- mitted to use the city streets orig- ‘nally and reach the downtown only under the restrictions that it was not to move freight through the streets. In the face of that re- . striction it has been bootlegging freight in as long as 10-car trains through the streets. In the Cole County Court it is seeking to have the city restriction legally removed and to establish its right to hau! as much freight as it pleases. Ob- jJectors to the present franchise point out that the least the com- pany could agree to do in its new franchise is to abandon its defiance of the city by dismissing the case in Cole County. Another Route Suggested. North St. Louis will say that it can suggest a plan for ridding the project of the Cass avenue grade crossing-—-a new route for the rail- road's proposed subway, leading from Twelfth and Washington northeast to a point about Second and Florida streets, thence along the levee to the McKinley Bridgo. It will declare that this route is preferable to the one suggested by the company and, in any event, should have thoughtful considera- tion before the city is committed to any blunder such as a freight railroad crossing at grade in any major thoroughfare. | As is known, the Board of Alder- ‘men, recognizing many of these ob- ) first voted to defer action ji autumn, Then, under pressure of the company, it met In special ‘ a nee Vy es and Passed the measure. £n@ possibility of a referendum es AC nis is under consider- eee US lk as ee . 6. AE ek al a . 2 gt ation if the Mayor should turn @ deaf ear to North St. Louis. It is felt that when voters at large un- derstand fully the menace of the Cass avenue crossing, over which many more trains a day would move than over the old Wabash Delmar crossing, that they will override the Mayor and the Alder- men and declare that the city’s firm policy to permit no more grade crossings be strictly adhered to. BATHS FOR ALASKAN INDIANS CORDOVA, Alaska, July 24.— Chitina claims the distinction of having the only schoolroom bath- tub. Miss Cathering Kirklin, teach- er in the Government School, 1s responsible. She installed the bath in the classroom and she sees that it is used, although her ideas do not please the old Indian chiefs. “Tt do not really believe that the Indians object to baths,” Miss Kirklin said, “but conditions have been such for centuries that it was not practicable for them to wash and so they just forgot how.” Fox Buys $26,000,000 Poli Chain. NEW YORK, July 24.—wWilliam Fox announces the purchase by the Fox Theater Corporation of the Poli chain of 20 motion picture theaters in Massachusetts and Con- necticut. The chain has an ap- ____ TUESDAY, JULY: 24, 1928 DENS MONOPOLY N DSTRBUTIO OF RADIO TUBES Radio Corporation of Amer- ica Files Answer to Trust Complaint of Trade Com- mission. the Associated Press. oY WV ASHINGTON, July 24.—The Radio Corporation of America has filed a general denial to the Feder- al Trade Commission’s complaint charging monopoly and unfair trade practices in the distribution of vacuum tubes for radio sets through licensing agreements with 25 radio manufacturers. The corporation asked for dis- missal of the complaint, challenged the jurisdiction of the commission, and indicated that it would contest any order that would tend to pro- hibit the continuance of its present plaint issued by the commission May 23 in which it was charged that the Radio Corporation of America, the General Electric Co., the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. and the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Co. monopolized the sale of vacuum tubes, particularly the sale of in- itial tubes with radio receiving sets. The corporation denied that the license agreements require the deal- ers to purchase from the respond- ent all vacuum tubes required for the initial operation of all receiving sets manufactured and sold by them. Denial also was entered that its own sales and those of the 25 licensees constitute approximately 95 per cent of all the receiving sets produced in this country. The answer said that other pro- ducers of vacuum tubes were not excluded from competition under the license agreement and added that no order could be entered can- celing or modifying the agreements as it would deprive the manufac- turers and dealers of valuable rights now enjoyed. Salesman Dies at Union Station. Thomas P. Kenny, 55 years old, a salesman, of 5517 Maffitt ave- nue, died at Union Station this morning shortly after arriving system of distribution. The answer was filed to the com- from Kansas City. He had been ill. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUSTIN J, FORD, IRISH WORLD OWNER, FOUND DEAD IN OFFICE Apparently Suffered Meart Attack; Was Son of Founder of Paper, Ey the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 24.—Austin J. Ford,60 years old, of Somerville, N. J., publisher of the Irish World, was found dead last night at his desk in his office here. Death was said by physicians to have been due to heart disease. ‘Ford was a son of the late Pat- rick Ford, who founded the Irish World in 1870. The son had been connected with the publication 30 years. He was an active worker with the late Charles S. Parnell, Irish Nationalist leader in Parlia- ment. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and a brother. Propaganda Law in Honduras. By the Associated Press. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 24.—The Honduran Government issued a decree today declaring un- lawful and punishable any activi- ties, or written or spoken pfopa- ganda, favorable toward any revo- lutionary movements directed against other Central American Governments. 24 NEW YORK RESTAURANTS AND NIGHT CLUBS PADLOCKED Ten Places Ordered to Give Bond to Insure Observance of Dry Law. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—Twenty- four restaurants and night clubs in Manhattan and Brooklyn have been ordered padlocked by Fed- erat Judges for violations of the Volstead Act. Ten others were ordered to_post bonds to guaran- tee obedience to the law. . Of the 14 closed in Manhattan, seven were padiocked for one year and seven for six months. The Brooklyn places were closed for periods of two to six months. Personal injunctions also were obtained against the owners, Man~- agers and employes of the 14 Man- hattan places, all of which are among the less pretentious of the city’s resorts. Radio Talk on New Air Mail Rate. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, July 24.—The inauguration of the new 5-cent air mail postage rate Aug. 1 will be commemorated by Postmaster- General New in a radio address to be broadcast Saturday, July 28, at 9:30 p. m., from Station WRC here. New will review the three years’ progress maw@ since his last radio talk on the air mail. Get Your Model 72 7 Tubes — All Electric, Complete Less Tubes $ Money Lenders. cast COMPANY new, marvelous radio, Kieselhorst’s NOW. and tune in on all@ig © music, political speegigg EVERYTHING IN THE EASIEST PAYMENT PLAN IN ST. LOU , 50 We Do NOT Sell Our Customers’ Notg a Ped * 4 . - “i a ¥ ” z- was ary r nee me = 4 ree * ¥ “J 2 ‘ oe 7 > - ; > ; ¥ at OS 1007 Olive St. CEntral 6209 ee eC praised valuation of $26,000,000. | on ans 6 ad | >" OP *e] “¢ “pe at’: Cy ; pins at teh nb a ek ets hed A eo ee ee Adee dd beta Sod SEC SRY CFR YC BY PRE a. = POP ne ee ee age al Gace. ? aes Kon! “ nS Se eT Ra me) se " . - a pan ax . 9 oye x seas ee ie aad Sg es RN a oe a san. GR Cee ee Se mar Q Say Sige . an 4 Ag r be +, " x is m 6 ~~? ; >, J : . - : oom, A » “ ae Oa . ep) ® > ~ Ane hm Ain oh 2 "as SN ENE take 1% “tp bin gh S Be OK at, x x 4 = Sou ’ pats Ty ew a” re,” 5 ya i nf a a Ss Ty We bee » adh bs °s 6° —— ye eR Re) x wes ss —~ 7 ? ee fears © ll ware ee ees ~s ad wes ya ® at Lat anil a ' ¥ 0 ell Ten te ehh mT eh TS | Nei 7 7, t 3 " ty : 5 : Ne , ‘ R¢ 5 re a " i ke a % *S . q Sie ; 7 F : 7 : a 4 Ss » te = + > * i i% sd I A! . fe, — : a The Low August Prices ‘3 $ $ : Q § to 188 § i 3£ There is not one single Coat in the Garland August collection ever oe shown before! The peltry could not be more select, having been a chosen by our experts. And, thanks to our exclusive connections x with foremost stylists, few Coats in this presentation will be found duplicated generally for months. After seeing what the August x Sale offers, none will deny that this is destined to be another Garland 7 Fur Coat Year. X 5 “| Three Special AugustGroups - = 148 ‘188° ‘% MS; Silver, Golden or Dark Muskrat “6) |; Natural or Bronze Harp Seal... . Baby Seal a American Broadtail . . . . Caracul 1 } Russian Pony .... Ocelot... . Panther Calf .... Northern Seal* .. . . Erminette* Mendoza Beaver* . .. . Galland Squirrel*, Etc. Through special effort and rare co-operation by several noted manufacturing \’ furriers, we have assembled in these groups valucs which are not likely to be/ 20 amg through the regular channels of fur merchandising. ..as inspection of the offering will quickly prove. | *Dyed Coney. Select Fox Scarfs in a Dozen Shades $23.50 t0 $369.50 In the New, Enlarged Fur Salon—Third Floor beh, ‘ ‘ x te > > es 2 ee ay ps ee Sek Sa” SS Bat” Be Ua Sad La Sa Sak . wt ‘rs ¢ add bad “De ad * Ke.*d 0 A ee ©: & ed’ hd 6 6 wat ae | Bape f foe "aa ad hn *st bd tb a JRF re | yaa a ad toe a ted ge = Cc D oD =) Nica sat ad bas tad Re de et be 2 tod has & ; eo sak Tan Eat ad | Sa a Ba Eee pad at CE Sat phe oat 46d beta old BRON YO~ nts etch’ naa ead Ware ee) ee se eS Pak falas Arrangements for Payment .... FURS chosen at the low prices now in effect will be stored at our expense until the wearing season. Any of the following arrangements for payment are at your command: oe Charge Purchases made in the August Sale will not be billed until November. A Small Deposit will hold the coat of your choice until wanted, arrangements on the balance to be made later. Or, an “IBP” Account may be opened, providing for a small payment now and monthly payments to start at your pleasure. . OP AONE 0 oR Ne I Seats Free! Hear the big fight. ee punch ... every feint every knockdown just ag it happens thru this 7 | 3 ae 4 td e's . ‘oi ts 4g : i od ‘ 4& eet be ‘. 2 Summer Styles for W 9 Groups Chosen From rs oe PY 4 - . re. , ahs w 7 , wih %&% Pa s “¥ F ’ “at Sap re, a “ae + . pt 4 “~ oo > ~ re > a Re 6 s Reduced in order to eff Frocks will be -placed o1 Women’s Dress Section @ $12! Styles so’'varied thi Frocks of the very kind n mer wardrobes for vacati from our regular stocks, ! fashions; included are: : Washable Silks | Georgettes’'. Tennis Frocks: .. Tail m1 Plenty of Sleeveless St Women’s Sizes, 34 to < . , — ‘ Be Here Earl, ee M ti Chanel Replica © _ Crystal Chokers : vai In a Special Selling at $ 1 s An importer’s clearing en- ables us to offer ,.-at this remarkably low price .-.- 8 most unusual selection! Rio Rita effects ... large square and round stones... all pop- ular colors and combinations with white. All settings are chromium finished—guaran- — teed not to turn color. © (Jewelry and Thrift Avenue } oe Ls at fy a4 . Lune eon WS Fine Italian linen-beautift ly consist of one scarf 18x40 ir Pattern Cloths, Napkins . At a Reduction of | Irish linen double Dam- ask and German silver bleached Cloths in

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os aang eva ‘set getters ie i Se ek owe “ees: , ee Z bs “LR ee aS ae An ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SURIDAY, JURY S62 | gin a PAGE 5 j tie in the pits in the heat and Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 P.M Closed All Day Saturday — STUDENTS MAKE AIL) nandic weaponte'thal Sebpiie atlas : : | 4 ~ 8 Seats Free! {|| T " rete s - ng | Yesterday, some members of the . : a ae . battalion w never * before had Hear the big fight. ..eVery 3 a , ‘ RIFIE RANGE SPORES handled rifles made occasional punch ... every feint.__ [> a ’ a | | bull’s eyes, six made scores of 90 every knockdown just as Fe : 3 or more out of a possible 100, and q gy = | . : most of the others made gse¢é | it happens thru this | pe = : tt. ; |Six of First Battalion at Camp | marks. new, marvelous radio. [= : GRAND-LEA . aS 5 The Second Battalion wi! go on DER | Ger Percentage of 90 the rifle range Thursday. Spe gate a EE DEORE: ae , _ . — eaten yang OAS gree : “ (At ig SRA cine Rh emi a eye a miaiaerstes nee rent tect Be re *t 1 see indeet tints ey: ~ ade 2 ae M Oe he adie oe Cand ag poet ete * orp ox * , Weds ceeania dinette ier hyn we Ae feeter a ee ied De ap~ety s ? 5 ee Were sp Pm em + Se ao as ‘ ip ee be ebini ty —. . “ a “ va cA be ot’ Se i a awe se gg } 3 is i £ ies M k aes 2 , , 1 » Seale talons ~ kee edhe - ee A tee tte teenie SS egg: Se ee eae . Arg Pe Pah ast eh per 4 % . ‘ gee ee Oa EGA Sree “Sts OtP Te een et algae een ane AG ae a ote " eee SMe RA an BME ety | oe A | Lem AL oeed eh te A b> | Summer Styles for Women and Misses .. Selected : He : this most fashionable, popu- Groufs Chosen From Our Regular Stocks—Now se | He lar and serviceable of furs. The new season brings | ee , : : Wile i: 7 | Judge of the St. Louis Court of new style interpretations in LWiifn Gp @ KOHLER CORN CORE Appeais. | b/ 4 es mn \\ ' > cOAG paca! ea Aino) ed nD) LAL "ee ~ _ Beautifully matched skins, worked in border and panel effects, in the natural dark, : silver and golden tones, U. Wy, Wi a /S (leg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) show these new styles. | le pi ‘C) . | y ~) N Jap Weasel Coats oe UNA oy | $935 to $585 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Reduced in order to effect an immediate clearance.:.thesc __ | - Another favorite fur that Frocks will be placed on sale Wednesday morning in the a has great fashion-signifi- Women’s Dress Section and the Misses’ Store at $8, $10 =ad : = repetie A meget ne ! isfied ... : _ SRowmng itn’ mink-dyed, $12! Styles so varied that many needs can be satistie ee beige-dyed, sable, Kolins- Frocks of the very kind needed right now to replenish Sum- . e ‘iggy Nissan, Suse weg mer wardrobes for vacationing or wear in town! They are dyed skins ... self-trim- from our regular stocks, many one-of-a-kind, all in smartest med or with fox collars. fashions: included are: easer” tone” a tode®” SU eone*) WARK eatie, DABS Ve Ry | pan a®” Ph eece*” Convenient Ways per to Buy Furs a, ea Washable Silks . . . Printed Crepes | He = 5 es 1—CHARGE PATRONS ma a Georgettes Scns ye -~ Sports Silks arrange to have furs a ) pear on October state- Tennis Frocks . .. Tailored Frocks . . . Afternoon Frocks | ania seks Seo: c. Plenty of Sleeveless Styles—Plenty of White Frocks ‘ee a imgpn in hw al Women’s Sizes, 34 to 46....Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 3—A DEPOSIT will hold furs. - Be Here Early—Sale Starts at 8:30 All Furs Will Be Held in Our : (Third Floor.) Cold Storage Vaults Until W anted, Without Extra Charge (Third Floor.) Special! 8-Garment : Wardrobe B re oo The August Sale of Exceptional Values at 1. (HH || FURNITURE Tailored Bags of bright art ticking, in assorted colors, are The Furniture Departmen, keeps “Open House” on these three days | 4 remarkably low price 2 . 2 Seaieanker Bheare. nickelad steel. pair. 49e so that you may unhurriedly make your selections of the furniture you ' 7 most unusual selection! Rio Wash Cloths, large size, bordered 10¢ wish to purchase. You are invited to come, inspect and take advantage Rita effects . . . large square Mattress Covers, boxed with tape ties... . ‘Se of the marvelous values in Furniture for every room in your home! and round stones... all pop- Sanitary Belts, all-elastic, step-in style. Ve ; | ; ular col d combinations Pearl Buttons, various sizes, 3 cards a0c | = ors and co ‘ Moth Bags, set of 3 bags and 3 hangers. 4c Now In Pro YESS with white. All settings are . Razor Blades, “Blue Ribbon,” for Gillette oniitincra g chromium finished—guaran- razors, 10 in package sVe EE = a 3 = so ea ~ & r : : os oO so uniformly extraordinary. Buy in the August Sale when skins aré the Luncheon Sets. Special at $5.95 | pe Zi | ll 2 : ¢ : Le - choleeet-. °. ane and selection greatest. Many one-of- -_ | Fine Italian linen beautifully embroidered by hand in self-colored designs. Sets : oN | a 4) ; in sss (8 ‘ is e ee a ; . zed . | |: consist of one scarf 18x40 inches, six oblong mats 12x18, and six 13-inch napkins. | G7 SQayal , ee; ee 2 : cs origint> ae a ba rr — now in effect will be 2. : a | | 3864 p P NSA ; ee ay which cannot be uplicated later til the wearin g season Any : | F. Pp . 5 . . ia fit ee ae : . i att loths, J I 1eces ot. a eee | ts for payment are at your : , Neekin, : zs Fancy Linens be of Fur Coats for Daytime and Evening Wear at e b: At a Reduction of | Davenport and hemehair 2 e | 100 41905 $995 $305 ie I ypical of the Sale Values . ee y AND UPWARDS TO $2500 the August Sale will not q ' At a Reduction of ne coat of your choice until : : 4 | > balance to be made later. Irish linen double Dam- Clean rise pt ses ivts | a Charming simplicity of design and : age | r be opened, providing for CY | ask and German silver : Allover lace. linen cen- excellent construction throughout mark $ s 50 : oe, WHEN YOU BUY FURS AT KLINE’S monthly payments to start + , bleached Cloths in lengths ‘i ters with deep lace edges this Davenport and comfortable Arm- ah #3 | . a of 2 to 4 yards... Bleached = .,,and embroidered linens. chair, upholstered in choice of fournew we, ae ae : Be coe Purchases Reasonable Coats. on | ca : > & Scarfs...round, oval and mohairs, reverse cushions in colorful Stored Deposit Deferred Payment 3 : and silver- “Hn es Paha Se kins i fon are ag oblong doilies.. .luncheon frieze, carved solid mahogany frames. ae ae | Without Holds Any Placed in (some to. match above 3 — gon vammaas Some AG: ce 64 - 2 | Charges Coat The Will Call . ¢loths)..remnants of dam- i caseiaeeniuiildeeentumunaningas slightly so | First Payment $20—No Interest Charge! 7 , ask. ll are slightly soiled. | (Second Floor and Square 3.4 (Seventh Floor.) . we > —] « ow? ‘ SO MO ee ao os

Page 6

oe q coe: m7 ts Bah Ari 7 3 eae e ~ ee ai. | : ee F , : Pee Satish cre. ea p Wo ge Be Abe 7 ; é Bere os : Pies eae So 4 ; @, : cane netic Seta Mind in mee a Ee aa pret bs Leas po ey Sew eg: PAGE 6 Month-End Notions Former Month-Ead Quantity Price Price 25 NOVELTY PEARL SLIDES ° UM ark oe Dozen AND BUCKLES, all sizes, 2 sq. and round. Various colors. Pa 2 WATER WAVING COMBS, 10c 6 for Gross five and six inches long..... each 256 69 SLEEPING CAPS, imported a and hand crocheted in colors 50¢ 25c " 48 CRETONNE L vo gin RY BAGS, rubber lined. retty colored designs ......------- $1.50 50c 3% 42 FANCY GARTERGIRDLES ‘} —pink with four hose sup- $1.50 rters. Some are soiled from to $1 ceiling ba ae 0s 0cGnbdeeeees $2.00 | * 60 SANITARY BELTS, of fine 30 pink elastic. Assorted sizes.. 50c Cc 89 SANITARY APRONS, pink 29 and white. New style shape.. 50c ws 25 NOVELTY PEARL BUT- Gross TONS, sew-through and self 35c to | shank style. All are colored. $1.00 Vy Marked a Sizes 18 to 36 line ......... . doz. Price ‘“S@ HOUSEHOLD TEA 50c + APRONS of fancy colored to gum rubber ...........-++--- 75c 39c ss2s $2.75 75c a = §0 AL-LON GARMENT BAGS, ‘2, 54 inches long, of heavy art ticking. Hookless side open- n ing. Hold eight garments.... 2 100 AL-LON SHOE POCKETS a of fancy art ticking i in colors. 12 pockets ........ huihhnsaes $1.25 $% RUBBER CARD TABLE _ . COVERS, Kleinert’s. Reversi- 50c 4 . ble. Assorted colors ........ $1.00 * 86 AL-LON MATTRESS COV- ERS, sanitary and seamless. Made of unbleached muslin. All sizes eeeneeaeeeneeeeeeeene $1.85 $1 59 e 4 65 S. V. B. AL-LON IRONING | BOARD PADS, to fit any ironing board .............-. 85c 65c 100 STICKEREI EDGINGS and. Pieces assorted washable embroidered - braids. All colors. 3 yards 25c 4 for EE Sp RIE Each 25¢ $0 ENGLISH TWILL TAPE, Dozen in white and black. Seven 10cto yards to roll. %4to % inch 25¢ 3 Rolls *h. as eo ecken be vee Roll 25¢ 5 72 BOBBIE COMBS, of celiu- loid, in case. Assorted colors. 25c to Some jewel trimmed ........ i #2 RUBBER COOLIE COATS, a covered with modernistic de- $3 to . signs. Terrytloth and crash.. $4.50 100 FRENCH ENAMELED Pairs SHOE TREES, with metal shank. Some hand decorated. 50c é 4. Adjustable to any size....... Pair ecigiaties Notions Shop—First Floor. * Month-End Trimmings Former Month-End 10c $1.95 3 Pairs 50c $Me Quantity Price Price 200 FLOWERS, slightly soiled....... 50¢ 10c 20 BEADED TUNICS ........... 317.509 10.50 1000 BRAID, narrow fringe, cords, 200 BUCKLES AND SLIDES, some slightly damaged ............ ~ 300 BEADED AND SPANGLED $4.95 EE oa 4 bs wok oc 664K to $6.95 $1 .00 Trimmings Shop—First Floor. Month-End Linens . Former M -En Quantity Price “Price ' $8 ALL-LINEN IMPORTED BREAKFAST SETS, cloth 65x65 and six 15-inch napkins. Colored borders ......./.... 2 ALL-LINEN IMPORTED BREAKFAST SETS, cloth Size, 63280 inches .......... 3 LINEN IMPORTED BREAKFAST SETS, witk colored borders. Size 65x65 cloth, and six 15-inch napkins 1 LINEN BREAKFAST SET, with cloth sized 65x80 inches. $10 05$12.50 325 12.50 $20 EE isn pans cand’ « $30 $1 5 2 RAYON -AND-LINEN BREAKFAST SET, hem- stitched. Cloth, size 62x62 and six 18x18 napkins. Green $20 $10 (ite ce oe AST SETS, with cloth 62x82 inches .......... $27.30 13.75 4 ALL-LINEN DAMASK PATTERN CLOTHS, in a Striped pattern. Size 2x3 yds. $18.50 $10 100 BREAKFAST CLOTHS. linen, with heliotrope border. Size 50xS0 inches .......... $1.50 $1 $0 SHEER LINEN CAMBRIC, ¥ards plain white and 36 inches ns cova einen ines. $2.00 $1 40 SHEER LINEN CAMBRIC, Fonds plain white; yard. es 22 wide; yard $1.25 i, eee Linen Shop—Second Floor. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Vandervoort's Month-End Sate | san roman OT = 8 7 an ones TT oveeneee RAE GAP! nt OI — nt en Sm _ TUESDAY, JULY 24 1928 meee “st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ In the Men’s Shop | Former we End Price Price Quantity Price Price 150 ee Fours $6. er $5. 75 40 ose SILK anv $7 Q5 ee, Oe ie ON ok oi dann es bxeeeen! Pan ee ae Ot. PR Bik ok le cc k ensue des ; > f 25 RUBBER RAINCOATS—All 2 PRINTED TUB FROCKS for $10 75 sizes for men and young er — $8 7 5 . OR a lech és $16.75 e ; mem ....- cerece tee eees ages . is ° 14 RINTED AND PLAIN Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. GEORGETTE AND CREPE $4 7 Q5 ’ ° ° FROCKS for juniors ......... $25.00 ° Men's Furnishings 8 SHORT-SLEEVED JUNIOR $3.05 | rare at Bat WGA db os bak wah cneceads? 96.95 Wwe Quantity rice rice 105, MEN'S ee cop tte ~~. : S$ JUNIORS’ COATS ...... a i be filled pe ’ sD. orders will ~ Women’s Dresses Costume Room Former Monti Quantity Price ie it: 39 CREPE DRESSES; broken sizes $1645 $A MERVENING FROCK ........------& 20 CREPE CHIFFON AND ___ $25 an GEORGETTE DRESSES . $25:5013.9 19. PLAIN AND PRINTED CREPE AND BLACK LACE aANAVY GEORGETTE FROCK. .$69. 13$25 ~~ aS BORE $39. gait Women's Inexpensive Wress Shop—Third wh aa @ 2OWN SATIN FROCK eeeeee _ #rwo-PIECE RAJAH Misses’ Dresses © | Frocks LIGHT-COLORED DRESSES 190.13 $25 ceveessevevCoeoee eee eee Quantit Former MewthMPTAILORED BEIGE CREPE i) ce Mis FROCKS 15 WHITE, TAN, ROSE and $2 4g ORCHID GEORGETTE and HITE- A TWO- FROCKS; broken sizes........ = $918 ' PIECE FRO Sascewe ewe $16. $139 * BLACK SATIN FROCK AFTERNOON FROCKS; one 11 WHITE DRESSES Misses Dress Shop—tThird Floor. a y gray and one black .....-..--- In the Sports Shop. Y CREPE AFTERNOON a ee Quantity Price .* < ~ 20 DRESSES; jerseys and combi- yar ti WOWERED CHIFFON DIN- a WRN a. oss ccs ccs ph bvee ens $16.75 eDifae NER FROCK ......--++++++ $1 23 SILK AND VELOUR KNIT IGE AFTERNOON peetes =... =..3.. $19. $10 SFROCK ........---- +. 18 DRESSES of silk; many hand- 7 ORTED EVENING See anew ibe-siee eae : ‘Costume dion Third Fiver MONTH END & OF FABRI aa of choice fabrics, from the free Wool ‘s 3000 0 . Bs at wa Vi Thousands f Beginning Wednesday morning, th ens, Colored Wash Goods and ¥ 2000 Yards Silks $1.45 Yard Formerly Priced Up to $2.50 Yard 40-Inch Printed Silk Chiffons 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chine 32-Inch Washable Striped Radium 32-Inch Printed Shantung 32-Inch Notty Ruff Sports Silks 32-Inch Colored Silk Broadcloth 32-Inch Stripe and Plaid Crepe en SN de Chine 40-inch = Silk Shop—Second é Colored Wash Goog CH 36-In h Pa 40-1 oD igs ee 36-Inch Printed Voile 36-Inch las 29c¢ Yard : C oI This is 45 pte wide, and a plen p: Formerly 50c, 65 d 75c Yard Fort rly 4 and-Cotton, nf Cool pent ental oa re | New multi-¢ red $1 Rayon- —— tains employ this fine Voile. Yard this season, Sa Fancy white Rayon-and Cotten 2 HM wide. oe 8 | attractive designs. 36-In. Printed Dimities | 36-Inch ere 7 35c Nurses’ Cloth, 2 25c Yard 95c 3 =m | * inches wide, this has an If Pecsietly 380 Yard vard-wide Li $1.35 Golf Linen, ¢ courage | EER) Yet wile cat em a brown 36-Inch Silk and Lisle 36-Inch F 85c St. Gall Swiss, ¢ Crepe Embroidered Swiss, all white, cushion dots. 75c Yard 35¢ Dress Voiles, : All white, plaid and checked Voile a Striped Marquisette. Yard wide, White Wash Geeds Ene Formerly $1 Yard Printed designs in this beautifully finished Crepe fashion bright vaca- tien frocks. Attractive oes house frocks @ atte : | Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Fie 3

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “TUESDAY, sUuY 24, 1928. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘PAGE? rs Odd Lots at Reduced Prices Month- End Furniture | Draperies and Curtains ‘Former Month-End Former Month-End Begins Wednesd ing at 8:30 EXAMINATION of ‘a s listed here will uickly convince yoy +hean event of prime im- ce because of the priceges offered on wide as- ts of seasonable negpgich as July 31st ends our year, sweeping reductic beer taken throughout the order that we may e ica ‘year with balanced Those who plan to giture needs in this sale will most. - 5 item in the Month-End@ - lower than it has bid for before. Plan to att ssale early Wednesday for quantities will not last ¢ihrough. Mail, Phone and porders will be filled as lonjantities last. | | fr men’s Dresses ~ Costume Room Former Month- Former Month-End Price sth tal . Price Price ESSES; broken sizes $16 ENING FROCK IFFON AND $25 al $8. 1¥ PTE DRESSES ....§29 10$ 13 OS T-COLORED DRESSES $49.75$25 (0) : PeEITED ‘AVY GEORGETTE FROCK. .$69.75 $25. OO 3 $39. 3$2 1 7 erpensive s grees Shop—Third Floer. IBROWN SATIN FROCK sses’ Dresses lg RAJAH Former Month-Er Price Price = one and $25 Taw BLAC ORGETTE and W D- K broken sizes sash2 1 75 ec FROCK SSES $13 95} ACK SATIN FROCK ss5.00%35 (0) ‘bapgiowes> ERNOON FROCKS; one ~ S apacts Shop ey and one black Ha $85.00 $35.00 CREPE AFTERNOON Pe Nope ye “ROCK $125.0955.00 jer d bi- : u : — fowsneD CHIFFON “ye s105.0955.00 VELOUR KNIT ie $10. 05 ke — ant 135.0955 .00 s150.009.00 — ode “g Shop—fecond Foor. _ Costume Salon—Third Floer. —— 3 OF FABRICS ng Wednesday morning, thousands) } choice fabrics, from the Silk, Wool- pred Wash Goods and White Goodiilgo on sale at prices never before so low ds Silks 3000 Yamiks at Thousands of Yard $1 oh Attractive Remnants Priced Up to e at 14 Off 9 Yard Form asi ‘Present Remnant Prices i Silk Chiffons Om Including: d Crepe de Chine | - 36-Inch Print 0 A ble Striped 36-Inch Plait White Wash Goods 38-Inch Plaiiiintuns Colored Wash Goods C Shantung 54-Inch Ir ete Various lengths of every concéiva- Ruff Sports Silks © Chiffon § ble sort of material. All are less than 'd Silk Broadcloth 38-Inch No > Crepe half the original price, as they have and Plaid Crepe 40-Inch Pris been formerly marked as remnants. 40-Inch F No Credits or Exchanges! Silk Shop—Second Floor. Yard Geods Shops—Second Floor. Iisa Wash Goods | “White Goods Specials ted Voile — 36-Inch Classiegl | 85c Imported Batiste, 65c Yard ’ ard 39c Yz is 45 inches wide, and a splendid quality. }and 75c Yard Formerly 5% —— and cur- New multi-colored a i I $1 Rayon-and-Cotton, 69c Yard ile. Yard this season, make Fancy white Rayon-and-Cotton Dress nmiper in ‘ 36-Inch P ' apna Dimiti -inc rin — Q5c Yarap 35c Nurses’ Cloth, 29c Yard ) 4 inches wide, this has an Irish linen finish. le Yard Formerly $1 soy ; e choice of pat. | Xard-wide Linen. 9 MM) $1.35 Golf Linen, 85c Yard 2g sports coats. i Yard wide Golf Linen in brown and gray mixtures. and Lisle | 36-Inch Printed’ 7 85c St. Gall Swiss, 65c Yard >. and Ray0o@e '| Embroidered Swiss, all white, with pin and ard 69c Yarep cushion dots. ! Yard _ Formerly rel | 35c Dress Voiles, 25c Yard this beautifull A designs | om bright ca me tg Ble very | All white, plaid and checked Voiles and plaid and house frocks and chiler@®@ | Striped Marquisette. Yard wide. lored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. ; White Wash Geods Ehop—Second Fioor. / Quantity 1 DINING SUITE of.6 pieces: gray oak finish $107.00 1 DINING SUITE of 7 pieces; l enamel decorated $363.00 DROP LEAF TABLE; effec- tively decorated SMALL BUFFET of walnut and maple veneers SERVER with drawer; walnut veneers DINING SUITE of 8 pieces. .$300.00 DINING SUITE; 1Q pieces in Spanish design BEDROOM SUITE; 6 pieces *# including chest of drawers. ..$551.00 BEDROOM SUITE of 5 * pieces BEDROOM SUITE; 6 pieces; figured walnut veneers ....«$545.00 BEDROOM SUITE; enamel decorated; 3 pieces $232.00 BEDROOM SUITE; 4 pieces in Colonial design BEDROOM SUITE; 7 pieces. $437.00 Price Price Quantity Price Price 28 VOILE CURTA NS with print $59.50 Sets figured URTAINS ruffles... .$3.25 $2 98 ! 36 FRENCH MAROUISETTE $185 Pairs LACE-EDGED CURTAINS in white and ecru 38 LACE PANELS AND 48- INCH RAYON CASE- MENT CURTAINS 68 RAYON CASEMENT PANELS, heavy substantial quality, natural and_ gold, each QUAKER FILET LACE $3.25 PANELS with deep bullion to ° fringe IMPORTED CHANTILLY AND NORMANDY LACE PANELS, each CHANTILLY AND QUAKER RAYORM LUSTRE LACE PANELS, each 10 IMPORTED RUFFLED CUR- $15.00 Pairs TAINS AND COLORED EM- to BROIDERED CURTAINS ..$17.50 37 OF IMPORTED SUNFAST $8.50 Pairs GRENADINE CURTAINS, ‘to & Sets various color combinations. ...$12.50 41 EXTRA WIDE LARGE Pairs COLORED DOT GRENA- DINE OR PLAIN GRENA- ; ; UFFLED CUR- BEDROOM SUITE, 2 pieces gy, 50 DINE R : walnut veneers CHILD’S CRIB of walnut ....$10.75 HIGHCHAIR; hardwood with mahogany finish HIGHCHAIR of golden oak. . .$12.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITE; 2 pieces; of solid mahogany with carving $195.00 TWO-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE; mohair covered ....$225.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES; 2 $250.00 pieces; carved and mohair to covered $300.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES covered in Jacquard velour. .$139.00 OCCASIONAL TABLE; wal- nut-finished hardwood $12.75 SOFA; down cushion; em- broidered velour upholstery. .$265.00 CHAIRS; upholstered in tapes- try, velour or damask $29.50 IMPORTED CONSOLE TABLE; of walnut in Span- ish design $110.00 FIRESIDE BENCH; Queen Anne style; damask covered. .$39.50 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ¢ 12 ORGANDIE VALANCE 5 75 SETS, natural color and vari- C5 95 ous colored trimmings eJu *25 VOILE VALANCE SETS, C5 Q5 rose or blue ¢ 300 36 AND 45 INCH CURTAIN 50c | Yards NETS, THEATRICAL to $12 s GAUZES AND RAYONS ....$1.00 | 350 36 AND 50 INCH NETS, $1.00 $12 5 Yards GAUZES AND RAYONS ..to $2.45 350 36-INCH BROCADED DA- $1.25 Yards MASK AND 45-INCH to $165 RAYON DUPLEX CLOTH. .$1.75 50 36-INCH IMPORTED $1.50 C7? 50 Yards SHADOW WARP CRE- to TONNE 125 50-INCH STRIPED REPP $1.75 $10.75 Yards AND RAYON 55 50-INCH IMPORTED PRINT- $69 Yards ED LINEN $5. 300 S0-INCH DAMASK AND §2.50 $ l 4.75 Yards RAYONS AND SUNFAST to REPPS 40 45-INCH DRAPERY DA- $32.50 | vards MASK $17.75. | vise SEet nonin SOE Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Clearance of Herrick and Ice King Floor Sample Retrigerators (The Lowest Price Garden Hose $12.50 BULLDOG - HOSE, 50-ft. length $8 50 $6 MOGUL HOSE, 50-ft. length $4.95 $3.50 RAINKING SPRINKLERS .. $].95 FLOWER BOXES for the porch priced at .. i, Price at Which These Refrigerators Were Ever Offered) $50 HERRICK—100-Ilb. ice capacity $57 HERRICK—115-lb. ice capacity $62 HERRICK—130-lb. ice capacity $89.50 HERRICK—115-lb. ice capacity $130 HERRICK—115-lb. ice capacity $145 HERRICK—130-lb. ice capacity $33.50 VANDERVOORT—5S0-Ib.“ice capacity. . $39.50 VANDERVOORT—75-lb. ice capacity... $49.50 ICE KING—50-Ib. ice capacity $63.50 ICE KING—75-lb. ice capacity $79.50 ICE KING—100-lb. ice capacity $54.50 ICE KING—100-Ib. ice capacity $24.95 ICE KING—60-lb. ice capacity $110 ALASKA—75-lb, ice capacity Ball-Bearing Mowers $12.95 ELM PARK MOWER, 16-inch $9.95 $14.95 HIGHLAND MOWER, 18-inch $10.95 $24.95 INTERNATIONAL 'e" MOWER, 17-inch $26. 95 INTERNATIONAL MOWER, 19-inch $18. 95 Only a Limited Quantity of Each Size Housewares Shop—Downstairs. di Ee Month-End Pianos , Month-Ead Q tity Price 4 RECONDITIONED UP- ' RIGHT PIANOS Pieno Ehop—Sixth Fioor. Month-End Artwares Former Month-End Quantity Price Price 96 BRASS OPIUM FLOWER BOWLS with teakwood bases. .$3.98 $1 29 75 BRASS OPIU¢ FLOWER BOWLS wit teak wood 60 SOAPSTONE ASH TRAYS.... SILK LAMP SHADES, all sizes and colors and Less IMPORTED GLASS TRAYS.... IMPORTED CIGARETTE ASH TRAYS IMPORTED FLOWER HOLDERS AND FIGURES. .$1.25 IMPORTED FLOWER . HOLDERS (birds) IMPORTED BRASS CAN- 25c DLESTICKS 35c and 50c Artwares Shop—Fourth Floor. Spreads and Blankets ‘ Former Month-End Quantity Price Price 7 72-INCH RAYON TAFFETA ¢ CRINKLED BEDSPREADS.. 5 Q5 7 RAYON -BEDSPREADS in orchid color, twin or full size.. $2 Q5 -22 PART WOOL PLAID BLAN- KETS, 66x80 $4 75 10 COTTON - FILLED COM- eon a gate cover- : ¢ 3 5 0 10: DOLLY MADISON BRO- CADE OR FINE CRINKLE BEDSPREADS, 72x108 DOLLY MADISON JAC- QUARD CRINKLE SPREADS, 90x108 RAYON TAFFETA SAMPLE BEDSPREADS, 90x108 FULL-SIZE RAYON BRO- CADE DAMASK BED- SPREAD PURE SILK SLUMBER THROWS, with satin bind- ing, soiled samples SUMMER QUILTS, American Blanket Shop—Fourth ree: Glass and Chinaware Former Month-End Quantity Price Price 55 IMPORTED CHINA — meat al Pcs. platters, chop plates, cups $5.00 and saucers, covered vegetable to dishes, and many sheesh $10.50 $1 95 IMPORTED AND DOMES- TIC CHINA — vege- $€.50 table dishes, meat platters, to chop plates, candlesticks, etc.. .$4.75 $1 35 IMPORTED CHINA (some Haviland) including dinner plates, salad plates, soup $1 25 plates, meat platters, cake to 4 4 plates, and teapots s CHINA, including bouillon 65c cups, cake plates, pitchers, to platters and many other items. . IMPORTED AND DOMES- TIC WARE, including plates, soup plates, bowls, cream pitchers, and bird figures CHINA, including plates, bowls, cups and saucers, etc IMPORTED CHINA 7-PIECE SALAD SETS—46 plates and square bowl, allover decora- HAVILAND DINNER SET of 102 pieces, with border decora- | tions and gold handles $157 »%79.50 BAVARIAN CHINA eee NER SERVICE for 12 (few pieces short) $57.50b42 85 BAVARIAN CHINA DIN- pieces Ghee!) .-----.-.cscee SORA OD LIMOGES FRENCH CHINA SERVICE PLATES, wide border with 2 incrusted gold bands, dozeri ENGLISH BONE CHINA PLATES, with border decora- tion of pink roses and scroll, dozen ROYAL WORCESTER ENG- Dez. LISH BONE CHINA SALAD PLATES, with wide border pattern, dozen * ROVAL DRESDEN AND Table ITALIAN WARE, including fruit bowls, compotes, candle- sticks, chop sets, and other PICCES oj. ccc essence reees sues ateows China and Glassware Shop—Fourth Fiocor, ™ * ins 7. a ? a a an - omy om lies, “ - - * 4 é » ma nies “6 ‘ - ‘a! ‘ We a ee tA iy eRe ett Mined 6 aimee. Getateh b. - e, ¥ eee & hes Re PALEY thats Ate al ve= « * ht dae ees Ee ee ee eee Te ; ne RI RI come . * #t , > ‘ x ae - ey Fy _— Fe a Paes en ee ee ee = ee os Sn eae aos Di pen stee ye aah om & Ske, a 2 < + ri as daisy Colter ai une Di ciseallll AW Pe a ee ae “<4 + - Spy; hr 4p gone aN Ral vs hind Res, hey eed a ee ee page Fa lenges nijad ot eget, rath= ty oR z ey ee : : , at Meh give Se

Page 8

PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CHILDREN GET $153,000 whose former wife, Mrs. Margaret | 1000 YDS. SILKS, WOOL GOODS AND RAYONS, 2 Yds., $1—BASEMENT Currier, died in New York a year OF THEIR MOTHER'S ESTATE | ase. wilt receive $49,041 each trom |] iris? Knickers, 2 Pairs | P. & G. Soap, 32 Cakes Toilet Paper, 20 Rolls Olives, 3 Quart Jars 21-Plece Breakfast Sets — Traveling a at ee Show Value teria : Also Hatboxes, their mother’s estate, according to Is: ? Very specially priced for “Nugents Special,” - Large, meaty Spanish Just a limited a of : y 30 Appra in New York v an appraisal filed in New York hg a stag gy Me * $ ang Rs No mail, phone _ count, 1000-sheet rolls. $ Olives, very specially priced. $] these sets. Fruit _* ne oe i haga .§ es S$ . of Mrs. Margaret Currter’s yesterday. A son who lives in New outings, etc. a ee | nainsook, scape wal oe ae $ an d I ws backs to match. 2 pairs . a $7.90 and $9.90 (Basement.) for $1. Seconds. (B ent.) chemise and step-ins. ‘ Scalloped Sheets Window Shades. 2 for wreige (Basement) & Almost Given 4 from tubercular meningitis. Junior The styles, materials and workmanship were very un- usual values at their original prices...you will marvel at ‘ Ask your dealer for TERRO. If | Davidson, Irving Smith, Harold Al- $1290, neatly scalloped. Seconds of opaque Window Stpd. Genter Pieces, 4 for Women’s 5 you can’t get it, send us 50 conts/ jen and Fred Davidson, the same fine quality — a Shades. 36 inches wide. $ Stamped. cu 2 good eual- of ie and dealer's name for a bottle, post- jage, are at their homes threatened and durable. med aia Slight seconds with {fixtures ity material, ready to be em- * Undergarments, or 4 paid. | with typhoid fever. The swimming & ties sags ‘aap ready to bang. broidesed. 4 gy as a Women’s rayon Undergar- - _ SENORET CHEMICAL CO. | hole is in a creek where the water | Costume Slips appnenecsn 3 ye a oe ] Any Co a 62% Gratiot St. St. Louis, Mo is stagnant. _ 7 Women’s lovely brocaded, 7 ims. etc. (Basement.) DRESSES: Silk. F - - rayon and cotton mixture D in tub a Costume Slips. Sports satin Plain Rayon, 4 Yards rayon Dresses hades. Size 36-44. a / (Basement.) wide. Plain Rayon and cot- ton mixtures; broken ton mixed materials; suitable for women and wine for curtains and drapéry. High luster, 36 inches | radiums, and rayon and ea Men’s Trousers ‘ lectively. a them now for only $s. Men’ pin check era mee COATS: ‘ | Heavy flat crepes in Trousers a of $] Men’s Hosiery, Lightweight a : ' wanted pastel shades . . . so Sucnsty mode. Sires {0 Pairs fer ionably rx e: : P mes ay: charmingly fashioned . from 30 to 42. wats: game: Woe I trimmed. Broken dail aa a it w : exceedingly smart... that (Basement: hose in a variety of fs women and misseg . TE i) s a this season > feminine mode plain colers.. Slight tively. a= a ° hte % l iG prs. tor The Third Big Sain thve Deen | Men's Golf Fogg shits: Jot aa | Sizes 14 to 44 collectively. Knickers Deshi sisen: Actual I 45 Values white Handkerchiefs. Assorted sizes and ( Basement.) Guaranteed Fast Color Perfectly tailored Shirts of genuine broadcloths, nov- colors, » With neatly hemmed Slight irregulars. 2 for $1, re edge. 30 for $i (Basement,) Basement.) ae ORO Infants’ Shirts, 3 fer 4, LAD td eg | Children’s Hose, @, 8 Pairs Boys” Stockings : Combed cotton, % socks a oy pyrene styles and aoe. Roars a | 10 Pairs for ki Assotted ; sayles end vis : elty striped broadcloths S$ Men’s Overalls weal tn ec ee and. woven corded ma- first quality. Assorted size ~ | Rubber Stalr "Treads, 10 for SJ dras, in collar-attach- $] (Basement.) lh eg | is 9x24-inch, . heavy cofru- ed and neckband "ae . "? ; Ove all 4 te Ht di : . : ~ . , ted Rubber Stair Treads. $ Fi ality, medi- * and weight, . high- oys raus, : Mad Extraordinary Money-Saving Very specially priced. um "gibbed, black gt al ~ sel permed . beck blue denim Over- Also ~ khaki play suits. ( Basement.) Stockings. Also some ] included. Floercovering, 4 Sq. Yards | golf style included = Heavy felt-base ance ont regulars. (Basement.) } Close-Out Sale of easy ttt! one pe *1 Extra Size Shades Good li e cloth. Halt Runner, 3 Yards for | 42 ana 4s inch. Mounted on 2 | guaranteed rollers, ready to alls. Triple stitched Sizes 3 to 6 Blue . _ | and bar tucked at all Overalls in bib styles. Sizes 4 - wearing poimts. Sizes 6 to 10, but run _— 34 to 48. (Basement.) | ! ‘heh infants’ Children’s 7-8 Socks, 2 Prs. Pec a Shirts, . nd sizes. Also sleeve @& Pure thread silk and rayon — a . el} ess bends. Some sligtt & T or glia agg EKO age $] regulars. 4 for $i, > ea Al ‘ | , @urable quality Adige RAN AYA ae All Re lv-to-W es | a i Oe RS Pa Printed Lawn, 5 Yards Cleering in | j » ae ‘ é fy j | | A \ ? . *» ‘ o r n e Wh, :. A Drastic | @a 7“ O- @ar ment.) Fig. Curtain Material, 3 Yds. [pi] ALLAN Girls’ Bloomers, 2 for Pde sey eae ) | See | Se Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Vd. . L/P ee | \\\\ Good quality cotton sateen | colored” designe on whit Alertness for lnmodiated ( Basement.) nu Hi Hi ; i Wh aH a ai Whit titi : Genuine Inlaid, teet Slight seconds; 36 Saches ; flesh ; nd. 36 inches wide, Past cS wide; good patterns. + ie $] wide. Very appropriate for $ salbee neg PP gg and files — - wt agg Bas e. ‘ Sale on O ~ ond a 4 ' to 12 _ — short length curtains. 3 (Banement.) ‘ | i 3 : ° ® ; Basement.) | yards for $1 (Basement.) “ Floor, Starting e 7 4 5 4 —o : A . an ] iInery | Boys’ Linen Knickers | Pillow Tubing, 4 Yards = Wednesday “ig | ore ee Te Gen Truth Tubing, : ATT m a ~~ i} Ss . 1 waters Vi of boys’ 2 | BE or gg hi hc homer $] A Most Sensational Dollar HT 15 0 V al Now $ “7 ; Nugents pecia weights. Basement.) 40 inches wide. Fe lp Day Feature 3 ; : . | ‘ Just 4 More Days to Share C oO F EF 3 | a DY ee $1 Men’s Athletic Wawa | Rion | . ~ inches oar bans gg for $1. _ ere e , | . tstandi the Tremendous Savings Ofer | \_ Luncheon Cloth Union Suits |) fi) | 2 For immediate wear. .. tailor Tots’ Creepers, 2 for — : a3 Size 52x70, pure linen es 2 See What You Save at Nugents . mean = raseag « ll - vie 2 | Cloth, colored border. 2 | bows, tucks, flares, sa f to 3. 2 tor $1! (Basement.) (Basement.) > : gra “ . 9 H c to 1 f it hs Shoe and Hose Dept Pounds Hemstitched Sheets Men's Socks; 3 Pairs yo tes or in Georgettes, sheer crepes, C Pp S. 81x90, neatly hemstitched Bear Brand, regularly 4 Values ' WF — - - . = A ds. full size Sheets. Full bleached, . $ and 65¢. Also inc] ieding ] : t, | Will Remain in Business Limit 6 Pounds ver? opecial Jose 200" hei slight inserulars in desirable Hid | ——— to Customer— Veta a eau ns Bt ( Basement.) Cut big and full—well made of | Hoenitel None Coes Geste i. Slips, é for Men’s Socks; 6 Pairs Genuine Broadcloths, novelty i Tie - act 2 ipt Ww ° * ‘ : mus] es, yp Sane meee ome $7 Slight irregulars of better $ striped madras, rayon striped basket i { 1 15 Rolls Siininen ik: ead — “ QUIT... pamee ae “Nugent Seecial” Cotton is = — tar * oo es ger Carpe 1P fine nand- i gp on Hae I weaves and 88-sq. nainsook, strongly | | | y | cious in flavor and aroma; packec in paper with inside gla- mad 2 ren a ' one Hil | dispose of entire $47,000 stock of Millinery and zine to insure freshness. No phone, mail or C. O. D. or- : Ps eaieenent ) semen reinforced. Sizes 36 to 46. § Hh: | $ Ready-to-Wear in SIX SHORT DAYS. . the most ders, please. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) port Suits Reom Lot Wall Paper slight irregulars. ) 2 — : ' Women’s two-piece Suits, Ten rolls of wall and 20 (Naogents—Bargain Basement.) | drastic price-slashing St. Louis women have : — a ba preted _ 2 | reeds 9 beatiee atameetings 2 | , | ee ee Me Peogre. | | $1.59 Congoleum Rugs Boys’ Pajamas 9 for outings and picnics. _ ® ine eat) : Infants’ Wear. 3 Pairs White Broadcicoth, T | “He pital” sath ’ (Basement. : | PI hite, hi mer- . a b s orbent eer — ‘egeane oak $ Plain shades. Trimmed Women’s Sweaters Old English Wax, 2 Lbs. Gowns, kimonas of soft Pichon conten: Breede? | tissue. 1000 . ee ene Soc B8 ag with rayon frogs. Sizés 6 2 | Sweaters, lightweight and - art "avg a “Old Eu- 3 cotton flannelette, all ~icely $] to 10 yard lengths. - cr oor to 12. j ; $ aains @ - s ax preserves ) : ed. ; vee >. Every Dress Coat Suit > & Vas ' _ to 12. 2 tor i lg Just a limited 2 beautifies and pr pl f° oars, I _ ee ‘ at k S on, 4 Y : “ONE DAY ONLY “4 * : : | = i , ' ? ? ? Rug Border, 2 Yards for Men’s Nichtshirt Fee AP Specially priced, 2 Ibs. ap ack Sateen, 4 1areluaaa) eed Heavy, quality | felt-base @ mens Nigntsnirts Heover Aprons, 2 for Screen Paint, 2 ‘nin infants’ Socks, 4 Pairs 26 inches wide. ~s | | L d ff eg Spee oe of — PP ap-tn sgoem sD | Just a limited number. 8 OP excellent — gpa s Be — Sees $3 a mercerized finish 2 te cs a | I { ed (B ent.) great! educed fron imt... prevents rust an with lisle. Assorted siz 4 tenatha 6 =) | ur an at O er at B ’ Bl one 3 for Longe bg and gr EO cantly higher wolbah ” tds agg 4 an ] preserves the screen int ] colors. Slight irregulars. te calls) ‘ new oys ous Ss e Sizes. (Basement.) Specially priced, 2 gts., (Basement. ) Printed R 3 Y | Sport and collar-attached ; piowes, infancy, pevaics $f | Men's Hosiery, 4 Pairs | Women’ s Small Aprons, 2 House Paint, i Gallon Receiving Blankets, 4 for dnpaae d Rayer, sae | Some irregulars. Sizes 6 to Men’s Rayon plaited hose New coverall styles in new A high-grade, quality House Blue and white block. mixed: wide selection of fart | r 14. 3 for $1. (Baesement.) _ a gpa of —. pat- es lovely models. 2 Paint, suitable for interior or 2 | large sizes. A Dollar Day $ color prints. 2 19 yak erms anda colors. ignt ir- or . exterior use. All d 4 | ea = eer eta ee for regulars. ( Basement.) (Basement.) colors... % gal. nage en ciseiilinn.) ee yale ~ rs en | aries ine: ai SY] Fine Percales, 8 Ya % By _ High-grade Percales, nest, sosmmmadgy amaplap “icv | The Season’s Greatest Sale: Se pact ae a of well mad: \ group i ae Play Suits and Overalls,. long s wae and skort sleeves: also bib S$] 9 * 9 New Heuse F s Overalls. Sizes to 6 only. ’ New crisp Frocks, sores : 2 for $1. (Basement.) . en S ae thet and aches SE Cricket Sweaters polka dot and other novelty ~ That were formerly $5.95. 3 material. ( Basement.) — ay . 4 Neat allover patterns. A P rs | compartments for 4 Seen aaa: Boys’ fancy Sweaters. Ex § Without Questiun Bath Towels, 6 ft | a ae t Tha co onal GE adllteron i F Pacer the Size 18236; good quality Semieal Sor’ eluates : 2. $9.95. weather wear. Slight yg the Greatest Shoe Season’ 3 Most colored | roa Slight ~— | a onl storage ee ee ee ee en CO SePeceearerececcevesr onads. or ‘ ’ 4} i i woke Women’s Unien Suits, 2 for Bargains We've Popalar Styles Basement.) P Reda J S. Combed cotton, built-up : Ever Offered d Bath Tewels. 5 PUD Hitcenedhdb dk, Oc. shoulder, open and closed 2 | an Materials shell knee. “ee 42 to 50. Size 20x40. Double eal white, Thet were formerly $19.75. . Basement.) nt a Some SE OP is cic a. eck. Women’ S Union Suits. 4 fer & Values to $2.98 | Values $3.98 & $4.9 8 | came. 5 for i. = Also flannel sport Coats; Bloomers, Union Suits and vests in Fall and medium ha Dress Coats “7 y $15 to $25 weights. Some seconds. That were formerly $25; (Basement. ) ‘Spring Coats rua Children’s Union Suits, 3 for Never before Turkish Towels, 4 have we been Pancy center and plain col- Athletic Suits of fine able to offer for $1 count nainsook; bloomer and $ straight leg. ve sizes. “~ Rasement.) Women’s Vests, 6 for Aliso children’s. Cotton, in built-up shoulder style. Some seconds. ( Basement.) lI such wonderful Shoes at $1. Spe- cially purchased Shoes as well as broken assort- reinforced: silk and in mock and full styles; sizes 8% to WW. Ges A wonderful assortment of new front Straps, Theo Ties, tongue Pumps, Ox- fords, plain Pumps. Cut- outs and punch- ed effects. Slight factory rejects. i Summer models formerly priced Children’s Union Suits, 5 for § ments from our k and rayon in mock I Sokcveawll Fine count Nainsook in own stock. fall fashioned bloomer or straight leg sty!e. . S% to i. Late Summer and es Fall models: Assorted sizes. Seconds. 3 pr. for $1. formerly to $25 ........ ({Baeement.) ‘ Women’s Silk Hose Included Are: Full fashioned, pure = silk (lisle reinforced) in Summer i Women’s Blonde Satin Pumps shades. Sires o Bas Be Women’s Evening Slippers Baby Boy ‘Suits—Special Women’s White Kid Slippers Black Kid ‘ Black Calf Ieading shades. Sizes 8% 9 Brown Calf 10. Seconds. | \ Hundreds of Other Mone Items, W aN We Are Unable ie vate Ww Be Be Found in This Veritable ummer at I vory Calf “Feast of Bargains” atly ‘teleced Vehor'. Women’s Canvas Low Shoes $1.95. oe sizes =< I W omen)’ '. S I Pe eee Slippers P. atent Leathers, Ete. Tets’ Dresses, 3 for Children’s Sandals, Ties, Etc. — Size Range in Lot Depry mee 2 | (BARGAIN BRSEMENT.) to C Widths valves ( Basement.) (BARGAIN BASEMENT.) 10 MAIL, PHONE OR C. 0. D. ORDERS ON DOLLAR DAY ITEMS ~e ee +- " . a a snr ee “= - wane 7 ~ i. ee LAE ARG A LE ERLE RL ROI AE TRIN PE IT: eta ett intimate eee eae ee eee eee

Page 9

beans tee 4 ® CURA cakes” lent er ; Li sie Sahat, os Fiat iia wes a = ole Xe Pence shy ~— oe saaard ee ee Se eae eee IA 9 Maan ech na RRS 3 =— ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH er TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928 = ST. wa post-Oisralun se : : z : i : : ae women o e domain. He made| hea _ wt : a , = Geto SOA SEED TSOCATTLEOVERRIN 4, nee rm SARE SR RES he 5 9 tips Re PENG: se. BRP Dy, + “eee? ane Or te ike, Re MM cae eo nee eae mee - camer ey ohn ge - Re Tk _ Pad , ° " = RII FEE te. 3 4 ian dl PS stan ey ‘4 1 Re ce ty Zee 2 Saag FE yess ee 3 ; a ia mid et, : BE. ga a . " a wat EPRI AR bee e es : Ce ae ee ee ay. 7. on , dicen” ee J ce xe 45% #5 ¥ ‘ , aed . ‘ Lae ee re Oo SRS AES a3 * cae Olen " ~ te ™ ad , 7 " r cw vee on es wee 4) ee aes r 4 , " ae : re ae a gt . 7 ae Pe > B sid a : .F taal a eeities " oy mins ais : . . . se ie 94 " ee eee ET eT Se oe oe eS i Sassiartatonin! agi) ; r ii cite _ — — ni ;, _ ~_ : beget gO Baw ace agit BEES aie a eee a i. . UN aera Gee i ° se ‘ - - ~ ie A - . Pew sis eye ar ‘ ee ae. ae * . , ER ee Se Pee Ps Wile a 7 : tee hohe wre as nari P v rs toe ae in Ea eee or . o4 oo ; : ¥ . ; r ws s rem att ota Fe, ois * Fe ae ee z “er ee ee — narion Se — ~ ee ’ ~ Sana ee ‘ " a ot 7 aby a> ae ies meaty 4 “NY eee meer, 425 Soak s vie 4 “7 ab : R x. ees SON Eas po ventas. o overs _— on . hb ne oom “ ecemumiie ret ee vos sheer gee 8 3 ee a Ys Pee har fa At sa bi wad , bait ; ¥ ; > ‘ = event ® = . van hen rat ai SUNgable Cait AenpigsAea ghee > -elblON Re » - = * 2 as c . a - = ew ~ = « 7 sd . - -_ to 9 omenanneiges asineg Peeples. OS OEE RTE INR OE, Be OI Sern gH Sete em Oe en Cn ee OE SER “oak aH pedi ane ene : eas Report 4" > Ge. Aur J town doorways and romped over) yoy before re- MAe |. if Vy the lawns today with poliec and tiring will end ty, x _ midnight in the terminal yards. ae by physicians and druggists g | WW, hi i» ae ; Mn | a 4/* AR : | Estimates of the damage by V. I. here. Any Combination 2 y | my) ‘4> eo , Zz a V Ings ' | = : Ahh tay. | Bell, superintendent of the Kansas Ne la ; “2 Co. were be- DRESSES: Silk ang WT SS City Terminal Railway Co ADVERTISEMENT ~ oa in? : & Ly | Wy A\\> EY tween $200,000 and $300,000. Five sg a ella _ a | | : / O to O » By | i) “| | cars and one locomotive were bad- “ rayon and cot- AR “OR sf (} 3 4 | re : ly damaged. Seven other cars left S ) R h ton mixtures: broken sco a. on \ a MY Yl] | | |'y damaged. Seven other cars lett |! Sommer Rashes for women and misses col. Ma LM ty. | Mh Such savings are possible only through YT iY | killed. | Q : bl Y d lectively. our sixteen-store-buying power, placing or- \iiE | y C. C. Clancy, night superinten- utc y. eale COATS: Just 75 Coats Te? “Gey, vii & ee ders for more than $1,000,000 worth of Furs, | : | WH '* dent of the terminal, on duty at PPS [is BMS Oe : Lightweight materials fash- eh ii The Weo y which enables us to offer these unusual price ) : u' the time of the wreck, emerged as| (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) ionably f= €; many Cai A Bi ; | \ . concessions. \\ - lay een © Ita hero today in the nearest to se- There is one quick and sure way to get trimmed. Broken sizés for ! women and misses collec. tively. SUITS: Just 100 in the lot. Ensemble Suits: a dress with silk blouse and a coat to match. Sizes 14 to 20. (Bargain Basement.) AMBASSADOR $7 ‘800 veins CROSLEY BANDBOX (oem et ccecees FRESHMAN EQUAPHASE &Tube setts FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE §;tabe. 3, dies CROSLEY NO. 52 3;7ube, specie fal FREED-EISEMANN NR-9 $:7«6¢, 1 RADIOLA 25 pe ae SORE $166 value FREED-EISEMANN NR-66 $;7ub0. J ‘RADIOLA 28 8:76. 1 control. Above Prices Are for Seta Only rious result reported from the rov- | instant relief from summer rashes of all } fii s & ; i , kinds, Simply apply pure, cooling, liquid a ( ahi ing animals. ° D. D. dD. epeteaten, tae, okin: soothing ¥ ? , an ealing the irritate ssues. ops Inside the women's waiting roo itching instantly. Equally effective for al) at the Union Station was a wom- skin troubles. euch as Pimples. | in . and Blotches. Clear . | an on crutches. A steer, after sur ad * cance ies up almost immedi ; | veying the station’s large lobby. ran | ately. A 35c trial bottle will prove the yee STs ~> “SS “ Dar opel ab Aal Qed Expert Radio Service at Your Home! Phone MAin 4847 RCA RADIOLA AND FRESHMAN DEALERS keene ekeaee ene ea:eeneeeene eee SS SERED SEES to ww eRe _| merits of this famous antiseptice—or your into the room, Hearing the wom money back. At al) drug stores. HKRKKK KAR KARR KR RK eR ee ee an’s screams, Clancy plunged into the waiting room and headed the animal] info the lobby. After the beast dodged through the station drug store, Clancy final. | f BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE @ SIXTH ly cornered him and seized his ¢ U BW AY STORE No Charge Accounts ~» Downstairs ~» No Deliveries Handsome Silver Muskrat Coats........$148 | Natural Golden Muskrat Coats.........$148 1 Smart Flat Caracul Coats errr... Mink-Dyed Marmot Coats | Leopard Cat Trimmed Coats Tots’ Bathing Suits, 2 for All-wool one-piece style. Assorted sizes and. colors. ¢ Slight irregulars. 2 for $1. ; AH ( Basement.) ? BH ie Bi Infants’ Shirts, 3 for | ji)! : nh “ ma, Jes ‘* t Rea a iS A > me a er ree . ~ ~ = horns. He twisted manfully and ae emma a oe polished floor and fell with a thurd. With the assistance of red caps and other attendants, the Including silk and wool, wool and cotton, etc. All $ first quality. Assorted sizes. “2 BE (Basement.) E ee iit | ' Boys’ Overalls, 4 for, WH | pi Also ~ khaki play = suits. 4 WAIL : DEFERRED PAYMENTS steer was roped. Stockyards workers and railroad men joined the police in the round- thea the ee memes ee ee. Convenient terms will be arranged and your purchase will be held unit] Fall in | our Fur Storage Vaults free of charge. i i fH ee Charge purchases made now appear on i ur f Ui Al Infants’ Shirts, 4 : 5 it sey th Cotton Shirts in assorted : ; Coe vicinity of the Muehlebach Hotel . . ssorte : at Twelfth and Baltimore streets ' er ot ty! d . Also sl : — . lola ba Seine eflett ie- $ ’ after they had fallen on the side- n u regulars. 4 for $1. Cea ° walk, exhausted by the chase. Se”- : (Basement.) eral others were herded into va Printed Lawn, iene j } A Drastic Clearing in This Department Affects Models That Have a Style "hl peal aadek’ tseuah 4. ‘etek $25.00 and $30.00 $ ] 3 up, which extended over miles of territory. As the animals were captured, they were hauled to the , 7 stockyards in motor trucks. n oO Ee K Ee u Cc Two steers were captured in the | | Other Fur Coats Priced Up to $1095 | Sizes 3 to 6. Blue striped Overalls in bib styles. Sizes 6 to 10, but run small. (Basement,) | A Gorgeous Russian Pony Coats | the animal lost his stand on the October statements, payable in November. (Second Floor.) a oe colored designs on’ white Alertness for Immediate and New Season Wear for Every and All Occasions glass window inte a downtown za- ground. inches wide. Fast | ‘age an amaged several cars 8 color. 5 yds. for $1. Sale on Our Second Sizes oF tnaagam One steer was hnocked down b : Summer Suits | | ° an 1sses a street car a rteenth and | Wein lar Exceptional Values lie cme sada WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS $5 EXTRA | parently unhurt and escaped. ational Dollar Pertti Twent atrolmen bulldogg+d | . Wi i : eature \ijest) || Hi $45.00 Values, Now $18 $29.50 Values, Now $18 enother animal ee theth ne Trépical Worstede, sesso a cee aie 5 8 ° | . | : 4 $39 5() Values, Now $18 $25.00 Values, Now $18 While the downtown rodeo was Athletic F\V\\a & ding Value-Giving Groups at $18.00 ed with Krsidteg of res ns Complete Selection of § 1 2 . Four Outstanding Value-Giving Group pa igre moked my Palm Beach Suits... : * } : : Suits Hiaall | & For immediate wear...tailored and more formal models made feminine by jabots, Tha| deel lvaet | feeble * tes HW Att : bows, tucks, flares, sashes and ornaments. ..in new shades of Napoleon blue, greens, Ah ON ergy tag reads 8 f $ il : tans, grays, pinks and rose in sizes for misses, women and larger women. Flat crepes, nce temas sce n stc el Continuing the tor TAY | G ttes, sheer crepes, crepe de chines and chiffons. teinsdieitidant Beer, Mente. NEW GERMAN LINER TO DISPLAY a See — : RIVER FRONT VIEW OF ST. LOUIS TRIPLE SHIRT SALE i Rubbish oths, novelty Hospital : it " ff ) , ) Frank Nuderscher Painting Picture ey: é it Tissye | Burners to Be Hung in Vessel Named (Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included) yon striped basket BA fill ; 15 Roll | $1.39 for This City. nainsook, strongly Wm A He ons Value Frank Nuderscher, St. Louis 4 $2 50 , ei 4 : artist, is painting a river front and e| « an : oe : Wil $ . skyline picture. of St. Louis to he The majority are samples and $2 ? Raseate B t.) u ese HTL t : . $ ; hung in the main salon of the new slight seconds from Wilson Bros. regain Basement. Tt Hamburg-American liner City of whose shirts are noted for their | Pi St. Louis, which will be launched beta ae ; Pairs White Broadcloth, 5 Yards afer | Made of in Germany and christened by fine tailoring and fabrics, also Plain white, high!) . ; heavy wire, Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer of St. Louia. ° : : ty $] cerized cotton Broadcloth, 2 $] : anu. 1000 rte k The picture, 7% by 10 feet in their full cut body size. 3 for $3 : yard lengths. y sheets to ~ oes for $1. ( Basement.) ll . ee —— With top. dimensions, will be the gift of about Black Sateen, 4 Yards © ~ ONE DAY ONLY—WEDNESDA Y—No Mail, C. O. D. or Phone Orders oy ewara A: Yolss fe omer. Slight fabric misweaves are Pairs 36 inches wids. Fast col $y plates the adoption of the City classed as seconds under Wilson or, black cotton Sateen. Higl- $] ly sssccoriond finish. 3 agphy i F . $1.49 Roofing re $1.39 Garbage | Pian Commission's river front {m- Bros. rigid inspection, and all $2.50 and $3.00 yar engths. 4 yas. tor = . — , provement plans and shows the mu- 1 | Sea Paper ~ f “ > Cans — nicipal plaza as it will appear when shirts ' which do not pass your s, 4 for Printed Rayon, 3 Yards , 108 sq ft. . | i r 8-gal. heavy ~ Serer | the plans for it gre fully carrie inspection may be returned. Buy SHIRTS : a al Fo Pe ee x sill be oe ete vows eb ee yey - ee es SP a REAL Eth NNR: RINNE RE MISS CASAS IBIS ALAND TSENG BGS AAAI” AE ERE 36-inck Rayon and cotton of sun and cor rugated out. - It also shows other promi- % ry $] mixed; wide selection of fast S 4 | weather ? 9 nent new buildings of recent con- a season’s supply at these low color prints. 2.6 10 yard : P ‘2 iron Garbage struction. rerhea lane : lengths. 3 yards-for $1. geet Roofing | 4, © Cans with bail ha. ) aoe at ytace ‘0 - _ stegtane prices. 3 20 | (Basement per, com- e an oc on ’ or ' are galvanized - , . a Retin bergh, and a .dirigible, typifying 3 ; ‘ Fine Percales, 8 Yards i | please Mie andle future aerial communication be- White, solid colors, striped and — Pereat : ; St. Louis, al ‘ figures and. light grounds. DI 3 Waste Baskets - $1.49 Hose Reel ee ee a oe eee figured patterns—neckband, col 36 inches wide. d -tfh- iengthes & ania. “Sa. ca ; $1.49 Value South African Premier for Suffrage lar-attached and collar-to match $3; $3.50 and ea By the Associated Press. | styles. (Basement) Made of : Made of metal | New House Frocks 4 all | in pot is with | ae en CAPE TOWN, South Africa, July New crisp Frocks, sleeveless * gh TT kta | lithographed designs in | with cas Will h 1d 24.—J. B. Hertzog, Premier of the | models, also with sleeves, f a | various patterns. Very | wheels. Will ho Union of South Africa, has prom- ; polka dot and other novelty e if | attractive. | | 100 feet of hose. Imported Shirtings - - - English ; : ised women to introduce a bill Cl h t “ . F ae ta ot eee Bath Towels, 6 for a | 1; =a | Wilson Oxfords .. + Fine Percales 3 for $525 Size 18x36; good quality: @af MMBR | nomical for storare : } == $1.59 Stone Jars OF iain ender og : NS yRatins 9 SMR © peewee“ te oe hs —— of vegetables. Madras o's Fancy Broadcloth ( Basement.) " ! 8 - gallon ¢ Bath Towels, 5 for [| $1.25 Stepladders A sseeed. the j é 4 Size 20x40. Double thread, . : $ afoot size. ish Stone Jar & oe $1.00 * $1.50 & $1.75 7 $1.00 Athletic Union Suits 8S5c Madras, broadcloths and mercerized fabrics. Ful! cut and well made. Some are seconds. s . a Good—But Not Enough We recommend Iris, Amer- ica’s Eye Bath, because. we know it is such # vast im- provement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. Iris contains r, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. Iris does three definite Tet" ttt. * _ sD A DD DD heavy quality, plain white, also colored borders. Some : nd for preserving seconds, § for §1. a 7 Strongly @ and beverage ; (Basemest.d co m pletely : ah igs making. Very special. > “ . ie (ost tele — Accuses ie ere a MPLA ese SUF Se SRA REET SIR Cte RRM BIN tiger Rn te lh Agee Ae mS 6 + lS RR ARERR hk Raping ar NC gt PO Oe . - Turkish Towels, 4 a a oo ae 22x | : Fancy center a "plain. col $ 4 aos shelf. ° $1.25 Mop ers. Second ; : m4 . for $1. (Basement.) r, —___} Special. 3 Boilers : | ! Wringers Womes's Heslery. 2 $1.25 Bottle Capper and = ff gals Se win SS: ae wii te aor en copper bottom. Sta- * “am 6) «WW rr i nger in mock and full’ feshioned Caps tionary wooden rip i wey 6=C, «fits on any u a ) p : & side handies. ~ ‘4 ~~ kind of bucket, styles; sizes 8% to 10. : i h . | Adjustable = ie wringing the Women’s Hosiery, 3 Pairs Bottle Cap- $ | Ti use of the hands rag, emp het per. Fits 13 | out use of the han dee PN NE ly. cee 2 ip & (Basement? and full fashioned Wn amas 7 = almost any size $1.20 Beverage . ca - - e bis bottle. Also 1 (Basement) ross Caps. Sn Women’s Hosiery, 4 Pairs " | ; : GEN Bottles FE poh cag Hye grec sb sq $1.30 Window Screens * LS a “A Sie aes , ho. $7.50 Shoes; black and tan oxfords. coe eeeer, op eps ‘ $6.15 NS PM 32-02. clear leading shades. Sizes 8% Iding [ron’s Board glass, Bot- $ $1.00 Track Drawers; some are seconds.....%: witn eB eves -O5C Knit Athletic Shirts; special Bt. .nccccccccoweegeees 68CtnceteN $4.50 and $5.00 Bathing Suits; 1 and 2 PIECE. ca. see seen D295 $1.50 Leather Belts; good buckles........ soeceecesce seen s B06 $2.50 Rayon Union Suits; white and tan..... so sseeeees .$1.70 $2.00 Boys’ Knickers; neat patterns.....csrecssscceess0slOo ' IE AS SUE CO BO AB AE. A upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and in- tion. 10. Seconds. (Basement. 4 Fo | fs : + Thi Women’s Hosiery, 6 Pairs , | $1.69 Value $ fs an extraordi- . 4 jie 4 Pisuitsaesstess Window 4-ft. Board with strong, nary price for Fiber menders. In all ~ a Rrepige with ; collapsible aoe Gos tee this quality of Summer shades. Sizes ¢. estes =p w not Bottle. leading 8% to 10. 6 pairs, $1. Wemen’s Hosiery, 6 Pairs” ee , : Mercerized lisle in wanted . f | | $1.39 Drain Tub, Galvanized, With Handles, $1 sli ————— a shades: eht irrequlars. : Size 8 to 10. 6 pairs, $1. 4 ae o> 08 551.49 Dust Pan Brush, Enameled in High Colors, $1 ———s—— (Nugents—F ourth Fieor.) “WALGREEN DRUG STORES . Ri pp i hia in nn nina nin nnn pbb nn hin bb bb bh hb bb DDS DODD DDB AAASAAADAAAABAAAAL 44 4A _AA A A RRR RRR RELL RA pA AAA DA MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AY ir iii i ib i i inti hi ao hin bn bbb boob bbb bbb + Ob SDS EBASDSAASBAASBASAAAAAAAS _AApABAALA ABABA LD LA AKBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AD A RN A IE %

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iin PAGE -10 Y. M. C A. Started in Jerasalem. By the Prets. 'BRUSALES, July 24.—The cor- —_———— dns neratone for a new $750,000 head- quarters for the Y. M. Cc. A. was laid yesterday by Field Marshal mien 4 , = EXCHANGE STORE 2315 OLIVE STREET FURNITURE -BARGAINS IN RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE $16.95 bordered felt- base Oxl2 Rugs. with tractive pattern to match .... LO OO OO $1.25 Armstrong’s felt- base Linoleum: an ar- of beautiful 18¢ i 1 8, My f 4 woren of Wan, | . “ 4 *« tlle a S Pao = on 8 ’ fag GS AP} i ae ti ci Nata at, per terns, durably SEE scat ciicet attractive One group of constructed etal Beds; values up to $16.50. Your choice full size, $14.75 Mattresses fehoice of full $1.85 size or single) Beautiful Floor Lamp, Complete With a Pur- ws chase of $25 or More $79.50 Duco - finished gray oak Breakiast Sets. Sacri- § ficed at ... $34.85 ern or twin at *e7ree $118 beautifully deco- rated walnut finish over select cabinet hardwoods Bedroom Suites. Se $59.65 construction. “CREDIT TERMS” Open Monday and Saturday Nights 2315 OLIVE ST. EASY ial / $32.85 felch _& Ce ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ nadian Pacific, 412 Local Steamship Agent. TUESDAY, “JULY 24, 1928. Lord Plumer, High Commissioner for Palestine, at an elaborate cere- mony attended by clergymen of many nationalities. Speakers ex- plained that funds for the building would be contributed by American donors. rs -_ 5d Ld tf; * bs tale land is turning modern Any min- os how luxuriously easy it is, by White Empresses. Phone or write— GEO. P. CARBREY. General Agent, Ca- Se. Louis, 34 or Any Locust Telephone GArfield 21 ge if A *“CGONDO/ITISON ge “Wo $75.00 FREED-EISEMANN RADIOS, $110.00 “PREMIER” SIX-TUBE 1-dial electrified Radios $275 8-TUBE RADIOS, all electrified $9] £0 in beautiful cabinet, with speaker.... . $300 FREED-EISEMANN RADIOS, $137 25 oll electric in air column speaker cab... : Trade your old Phonographs, Pianos or Radios as part payment on a new one. Liberal allowances. *REED FURNITURE! $20.00 3-PC. FIBER REED SUITE, $14 15 | $84.00 3-PC. REED SUITES, $48.50 ot ania as $19.85 |} $14.60 * $29.45 $53.35 oo = Ss nee wPeeerrree ee + & en $12.00 VELVET ‘less, wool, and R all wool, and RU iz J SRS: SPN carnegie, ~— Bi irbigth8 Waigetiinin uBR e 4, ay scamless, all woo 4-yard-wide sub- of same pattern ee @eeneeeemeneeee © $35.00 FIBER DAVENPORTS, while they last. eee + Wie ee 6 oe © we efetete « ere. Oe Pe ee pie dete a aie $24 3-Burner Gas large oven .....$1 $45 Side-Oven Cabinet Gas Ranges ....$19.80 $75 Porcelain-Oven Cabinet s $135 Combination Coal and Ps Join the Crowds to Welch & Co. ROOM-SIZE RUGS! $2 to $5 Down Wednesday AND BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE WITH EVERY ROOM-SIZE RUG SOLD 22.50 BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12, seamless, and RUG FREE, at $50.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, $54.00 AXMISTER RUGS, 9x12, all heavy wool and RUG FREBE, at.. $57.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, Linoleum $1.75-YD. CORK LINOLEUM. Armstrong, $3.00 YD. INLAID LINOLEUM. Arm- strong, new accolac finish, yard $12.75 FELT-BASE RUGS, 9x12; and small Rug and color designs) | \ eee - =— pe 3S ive Bh. * if ' " 2 See rere ay - ‘ =a - ae nderful Savings’’ S11 73 RUGS, 9x12, seam- UG FREE, at “we ee © & pete $26.15 , $29.90 $33.75 G FREE, at land RUG FREE, at. Standard; yard......... ‘ b/e $1.69 re eeteeese (selections of patterns $9.49 Midis +... $16.85 Refrigerators $1 to $6 Down Delivers Any of These Bargains $25 Refrigerators, 50-lb. ice capacity ....$12.85 $30 Refrigerators, 75-lb. ice capacity ....$14.80 $42 Refrigerators, 3-door side-icer, 75-Ib...$19.80 } FREE Delivery Within a Radius of 50 Mil cratic ticket when candidates for other officers by from 3500 to 5000. of 4500, gives indications of equaling, Cawley. find any material James A. Collet, Hay’s opponent. It would seem that Collet, running as a wet candidate, must have sub- stantial strength in a county as big as Jasper, but if he has it is the quietest support any leading can- didate ever had. in the contest for Senator. spoke in Joplin and Carthage week ago. the county last Saturday, speaking JASPER COUNTY STRONG FOR HA AND. MCAWLEY Patterson and Caulfield Likely to Be Republicans’ Choice for Senator and Governor. COLLET IS WEAK ~ OUTSIDE CITIES ———— Little Interest Manifest in Democratic § Senatorial Race, Fewer Than 200 Attending Meetings. By CURTIS A. BETTS, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., July 24.—Jas- per Couiuty in the primary Aug. 7 virtually is certain to return large pluralities on the Democratic side for Charles M. Hay for United States Senator and for State Sena- tor A. L. MeCawley for *Governor, and on the Republican side the in- dications point to success by Ros- coe C. Patterson for United States Senator and Henry S. Caulfield for Governor, but by pluralities less than those of Hay and McCawley. The Republican Senatorial race, in fact, appears to be very close be- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Senator Williams in Jasper County ‘fer the nomination for the Sema-e |, two years ago, and there is nothing to indicate ae % pee cel te ~ : peer, SPECIAL! Permanent Wave, Vita-Tonic Method, Complete, $7.50 (Beauty Shop) === * a * ~ SONNENFELD'S | v ae Sek - . Sy STS 4 N Oye > 4 . - r va ’ 2 Peed SS ys : oe sta ~ S VBBOCHS a me oa ig oe Coat of Rich Browa Broadtail, Stunning Styled Coat of Castor Cara- Lavish Use of Russen Fitch, $1 cul With Flattenng Wolf Collar, £195. Ocelot Coat With Luxurious Collar and Cuffs of Beaver. Priced $295, AN oteworthy Event Among Fashionables—Our August Fe ee 3 © ae oS Bt: ul - ~ ae zi 7 a . yi * es ee e° c ba Fe CL 2 yA See Divs BR kt * 2 pt niet ° 5 i Pitas . “aoe : os aj «itt petite Suey tiki nPEes - 3S ak * : . Fs : pag y on = a 4 ¥ Tere ‘ Bt ese . ae omy Ss aes - % “4 Sak 2 eaen $ Saka ig re P oN ay vm f hos 3 Pees ¢ fn, A ~ e eae og . > > sl = Presenting Advanced Fur Coat Fashions... Exemplifying é¢ * « 6 Style, Quality, Dependability and Excess Value” NOW. indeed, does opportunity knock at the door of the woman and miss who seek a Fur Wrap! In our August Classic is every fashionable Fur for the coming Winter , , , perfectly matched, Winter-caught pelts in Coats that were made by expert hands during the quiet Summer season ... Styled by authentic fashionists . . . presented in unlimited selection ».. at most notable savings. For instance: a $ l ( 5 e $9 ( 5 Of unusual beauty are the furs that fashion | A remarkable group of Coats of Natural, Sil- ver and Golden Muskrat, Hair Seal, Natural these distinctive models. isitely « ee A . a ce v2 ; 7 » TRAD SEALER EDD eR CRRA ERE CR RR ER AL EDAD REESE weude tw wu ewew ews ot Se ‘ wee eure’ ‘ew : Raccoon and Pony, Broadtail Lamb*, Caracul pelts of Jap Weasel, Hudson Seal***, Ameri 3 Paw, Kid, French Seal**, Marmot, Baronduki can Broadtail*, Buff-Dyed Muskrat, Natural and Sand Weasel. are both sports Raccoon, Caracul, Panther, Ocelot and Trop ical Seal offer choice of many styles. cesiuct ee eee Also Attractive Groups at $100 ..$147 . .$247.. $347 ..$447..and Up.to $1500 — Ask About Our Three Convenient Methods of Payment (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Saion—Third Floor) *Seuth American Lamb weve ee ehe ev eee ey serve alae tlie tt en

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ie TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee . FOUNTAINS yA / mF rete we pom la ad ~ ~*~ al a © coascieens. Se ee Fee OO ne ee an en Aaeties« anediin: inte A se iiateaa’, ibattedaaatanh Tia aiatlininineiaien - wae oa ns 8 kay Berean ease ye een , bth, B i Lae. f 9 YOUTH i BERT M. CHAPMAN DEPARTMENTS OF HHAPMAN BROS. NING & DYEING CO. LL BE CLOSED DAY AFTERNOON 5. lta ie sinseh toe mR 32 aan ache’, mstenenac Aad lle hetaithel Sway > 5 iow BH a oe ’ —_ . ee ee Se EP PRE eT Oe gt, OO po Fote sake. clan are aut Sede ac tees : Sage? RE OSE AR gi RB He he a ae Se ee eee oe Haare es cag ts sek tate eae es) 1 AES Sa es ERR a Meals ee SMe eels ee eta G3 siege Sages Sag) alte S| re RR “s hehe Salli 5 ws : apie ; ak Decne! ; “ nah ‘ is RS WARE et Ro ea ae & x Sat is e dee eet Sot ee - a pamte nee ; - se sy om + ey een ee ai, sees, Mitten oo) Stee cs me 3 " PPS, i high git EX ey . fa gt yt : . . . . ‘ ” i seaiethe FS LR Se e Sa, LR pe a. Ne « i ia ae Loe + ~ pies . a? % ie ' vé 3 ete io ew - tee eee ane eo en fa ee ee er "Rtas Pity — watt ill hienatiies * PRE oe RR) ire a GA retail AI habe he in Wes fees hat Ry abet a . , . — . ms _— BNE A RNIN PS i a CSAP ig 4 . . oe . . 2 =. 2 oe " = par " : 4 SS ee “ 2 as. ow yt 7 > es a aha —— “— ERE IY titi PI 4 Ait Ica AE ARNON Ht a YE Do ges Sie P a . . . . . a ae 3s CREE ae ; ; wet By eed ~ —= - ee ze U4 - ee eae — , - ing re The - fr he a a ae ” —— ” 7 — Nese outa . . : . on . . . . ” ‘ : ~ : 3 eo te - eer Bt $ 4 ) . ccna ee eee r si * _ " - — . " OOO eer wee iges PAK >. ely Lette ; Pant hill se ee oe . iw Soe eee ~ . ae 2 . . — ’ “ %. ~ erm --* here 4 e . ‘4 * e * PE zi \ .. cae "1 A Rig Pathe Oe & ah * _ ' g s be % es are tw * = coe eR 7 eee en yer x. ae ye ei Mii a nn > oe mo we wee ar Pee _ ~— ° seen ore ounce . o a 7 ? p ¥ oe z CP ey “se é é am riers . > oie » aa bai “ bilities’ vs ‘ . Ssaen ‘ fe . ” . . — ape a ~ : a as - he oe v Pew 7 ibe ee ae 7 bw ee —— - os = : A — ° 2h ee CPE e~e «nena ; sed - aw seas penta ~> - tin = " ORT ahetenas 4 tut FIR Rm te ae : - oe oe a a A i ONS ROS et ~ a I. PO ORE 1 AOL A — “ fron ~ _ " ed ~~ ~ > - 4 — wa. een eee — emenen. ee ~ f - = “ ’ r F fre ’ The Fountains of Youth are Walgreen fountains—and how the young folks flock to them! This is a young folks’ world and they sometimes set a merry pace. We wonder how they keep it up—but they do! . Follow them to Walgreen’s and you'll find them refresh- ing their ardor and their spirits with our famous chocolate sodas and doubl’ rich malted milks. And young folks know their Walgreen Chocolate, with its rich, mild, smooth, full fla- vor, and Walgreen’s wonder- ful home made Ice Cream with its marvelous creamy richness. Come to the Walgreen Foun- tains of youth—you, too, will find a new zest in living. WALGREEN DRUG STORES 93 a : 4 Excess Value | = Fhe 2 9. OS 5 | 2 - YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREEN’S peta cp aio a ; e . - . soon “9 net ASP on ‘. ‘ an te avy oem wader zn . . — igi eres, are ne 3 « eae Ss ae , = Ney mle 2 te Seis =. Se ae QE seat SS Ss SP AWD SSE SSEa nn An eas sean SSS NOT , ~~ SSP nan SQA AAS SMA MS MMA AAAS > i* ~ > SS “on BE ie. PRI MPIC RENNES tc CIR I ORI NA aerial 6 EEA th. NRL ie OS: tact es Steg Peon Pant anate pit canoes Cetgtts oct pees z Hin AV - Coat.of Rich Browa Broadtail, Shows Lavish Use of Russan Fitch, $195, Our August ar LULA . i } | = . * plifying r of the woman and ; Is every fashionable finter-caught pelts in net Summer season 4 unlimited selection J 7 mh ‘ “ : a | ; ogee : q $ ‘ _— & , . : a . i : ” ‘ bs ‘ . : ? se beauty are the furs that fashion S os) BR ORR TO the, 2s mat sew ; y styles. Some nied by finger muffs. | skrat « 147 ..$247., $1500 : of Payment

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: i oh oe Impressive Variety of I Advance Models . . . at Noteworthy Savings 3 @ Past experience has proved to thou- | | sands of St. Louis women that the best time to-secure a luxurious Fur- | ‘Coat is during Famous-Barr Co.’s | | August Sale. At this time, variety, | wealth of style, quality, workmanship | and prices are at their value-giving | peak. | SS | | Authentic New Winter. Styles of Fashionable Pelts The beauty of the 1928-29 models is unsur- _ passed”. . . assortments were never larger or more fashionably varied. Every Fur Coat requirement has been pro- vided. Savings worthy of the reputation that this event has merited in the past. Pw y Pe > eater . it = = Ki wee , ae a dietardaboln Nae Sy ehethoxeninres NAS : bi Secgich cma nik eases ack her dd saan antes alin aS aN VR aia “TD ‘to take to its bosom, waa oa #xhi- cibbens, Juvenile Bathing Suits of all-wool; sizes 4, 6, 8............ $1.35 Packages Ee ae fo tn bone eae cack at at Sports Blouses; madras or broadcloth; mane te-12..|... apie i : | only man Boys’ 50c 7-8 Sports Socks; sizes 74 to 10................ 7 face D . Boys’ $1 ‘‘Sunshade’’ Straw Hats ............seeeecees+. 506 Regularly 60c Lb. | é ney. ‘KerryKut UnionSuitts. @A special opportunity to economically provide themselves dients in our own Candy Shop- plentifully with warm-weather Underwear... and just when plenty of garments are a necessity. Lot I— 2500 Garments, Cc Athletic Style..... J UU The trade-mark tells the story of quality, service- ability and comfort to those who have worn “Kerry- Kut” garments and the special low price is a real inducement. Side-leg opening. All sizes. Lot. 2— 2500 Garments, $1.50 $ 1.22 and $1.85 Values Popular athletic style with side-leg opening. Cut full and roomy and carefully finished. English broadcloth, rayon-striped madras and other favorite Summer materials. All sizes. Men’s Underwear Section—Main Floor i “Baby Day Saving Many Seasonable Garments and Accessories for Baby's Warm _Weather Needs, at Much Below Regular Prices Wednesday!” $1:50 Philippine , $1.9 be to $2.9 5 Babies’ $ 95 "Dresses Bonnets Creenell Wednesday Wednesday at Wednesday 95c $1.50 $1.47 7 Dainty little handmade Normandy Bonnets fashion- Drop-seat and on Dresses of soft sheer nain- ed of crisp organdie, also styles for. little sook with embroidered dainty little close-fitting 1 to 3. Of broadcloth shen, yokes and hand-scalloped models in lovely pastel bray and gay prints,, dais hem neck and sleeves. shades. Infancy to 2 years. ily smocked or: ‘Sidered i ne eos J 7 + 4 * tee ah = $5 : . “4 & Bx f 2 4 * ‘ * - 4 & |G : : | o A a Bs : a ce a “ Serer : in oe SS 8 a om 7 i ¥ 3 ° : a8 2 Pd . a se 7 or . es Pees’! : s Be: + NGS te " é : _ cos: P P * * 6 ~T oy a ee car ‘ * ya Ber oe: Bae . ) read m3 : "7 ~~ 3 2 ie E* « . . ‘ say 7" a, : - f : fips ea Be ees at 4 a a ie or : : 2% ony . , é & a ts re 3s : a ‘ i ee Rei oat -___— fe uss ‘ F f : aaa . EOF Bases ie ow : ; ‘ 2 3 ay 4 ea > . ; eas Ls a TBS y . . 7 : ° ia Pi * ha “a é- * ‘ . - m=: oe; 4 - ww re ¢ .. * ” ’ i ope ee: Y a A : “x 4 Sah : ; _ i : i Pes . * , # r - 7 4 —— — d ) By John E. Wray | _ NEW YORK, July 24.—This is “abysmal b opolis, but the excitement is not rugming , “high to a microbe, one would think, after tal cin, ' 'man, the bell-hop and other fountainheads “@ 7 Honest Tom Heeney the black- ' gmith—or was it plumber—and our) ‘@hakspearan scholar, Gene Tuu- 4 _ 1-Lb. Box... . 35¢ 2-Lb. Box... 69¢ CA luscious acecttinest....taeihllil ing vanilla ~2 wa ¢ ‘eam & Loge ° Re : op - ar a e q 4 Wl | e “EE one friendly critic said: “Hee- “eey looked terrible. He was slow iis punching ragged and he was as * es = eo = ‘ ee ~ i ab: ‘ z c % 5, ‘ » \ wrapped : i open as Tia Juana.” 4 butter caramels, milk and EE, ee! : dark chocolate-covered . Ma «Instead of being 3 to 1, Tom) OS, He eught to be quoted as 10 to Tih ingre- “ezainst,” another disgusted observ- Main Fleee Pe And, as all the hard labor of = trair is over and there A ragygten” ' more chances to arouse 3 by a nifty workout, the last big)? | {mpression visitors at Heeney’s)) . camp retained was of @ clumsy.} ¢ . slow, inept but rugged mawerl; - ER wading in to assume his burden) ~~~ . @ They do say purchase which provides men an Made of pure, wholesome »° % \ Y : “gate,” me there seems to be a reasonaitersem™ ae _ HEE chance that promoter Rickard will)s _ Rien | than $1,000,000 in the house pest) Ole ini | Ne thursday night. a yoo a linens and plan to re-steck sour” . A canvass of predictions = wen, |? its found shelves for months to come men of note, especially — Te mney. Al such cobeontial "upeieactaae sect HR that two out of ten persons emil-) oo. has high-grade Sheets and Pilloweasn. MEE “tly qualified to speak On || 6 The Cas pane | @ubject concede Heeney & ! Le ne of t with discriminating housekeepers TA One of these is Tex Rickard him- around pus! for more than seventy years. _ self, and his wish is very % — to the thought, Tex $1.75 63x99-Inch Sheets, P iten Tunney os chamnpeee 1 . 45e 42x36-Inch Cases. ....8 _ ‘The other Heeney "fone other than Jack or ring coal » Rimself—Jack the dapper. im BIT), view. clethes and turned-down *™ "| ‘This is t hat, looking spruce but a eal fleshy and not at all Hike @ former -t an champion planning @ ee oe ) a seized in its brief passing! Styles in high favor right now, including well-known high- grade makes. Incomplete lines, but a large variety of Summer styles. All sizes, but only a few in each style . . . make it advisable to choose as early as possible. cece Weese Bloomers and Panties 3600 Garments in a Special Group at 85¢ @ Just the thing for hot days are these desirable rayon Bloomers and Panties, silky in texture and fully cut ... . easily laundered. In pink or flesh tints. Small — medium — large sizes. Flat-locked seams. Amply reinforced. Me- dium or light weight. Kait ees Pee Fleor. Save on Make Your Lawn More Inviting With Comfortable Equipment ... Economize Lawn Swings Regularly $12.95 $10.95 Goshen made. Large four- passenger Swings with red painted frame and varnished seats. $2.95 Lawn Settees $1.98 Strongly built with iron frame and wood siats painted green. 42 inches long. $3.95 Folding Yacht Chairs ........$3.29 $12.95 May Queen Lawn Mowers. ..$10.95 $6 Garden Hose; 50-foot section... $4.39 $2.25 All-Metal Hose Reels......... “ft give Heeney better Find pnp even chance,” said Jack, ~ ~ Tout tor C * he can take all that Tunney has) out 00! and come on. He is rugged ad | _ game and will be on cop of . all the time. Heeney looks a F Alas, to everyone else he i sed | beat Heem a terrible, if we believe the ¢ us | Webster, | @sto his workouts. Derby, size - Opposed to Dempsey we have the lows: “1 . plowing views: land Tom | Seed for Heeney. 1 think. ot a sel z s a> OR o “ -- * § 4 Meno ‘~ vs ” oe — jem EV, ‘ be p28 % vane. ? Ried od . ea > ae %, : F i ae 5 “* wn Ae Me ee te Summer Needs ~ $17.95 Couch Hammocks $14.95 Metal frame with springs. - Thickly padded with wood wool and upholster- ed with heavy striped canvas. $2.75 Steamer Chairs $2.29 Folding style with hard- wood frame and comfort- able arm rests. Covered with heavy canvas. | +e % a os Y eR - * A ee wen ie nen A <a cap 2 Bs Rone ae aie | Course Tom has a chance. _ tough and has been fighting & ~*% * . \ . iy Call GArtield Station 396 : ' Fae Ti

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PNAORIR merr : | | } \ SS SS E.G. WB Gv WE F WWW aaa WT Ai fe SERS NN Sibi N NaS, =. I as Sites WW ; ~ id Shoppers | fet Ws 2 SEES \ US J \ N ut Eagle Stamps is that you r ny more to get them but you re if you collect them. No Sorife; St. Louisans are care. with their cash purchases, RRR) oY ee ee ee ee et 5 es ues Tame "S 4 asx > pik APS Nim tase PRR ey co entogth ‘ bscio-ntge ip Pin alas ep ; Fe ee ee ae a diwdia * sn Sd ek Pe eae ee ae oe ~ Pak Sg — Sel . >. tits cod ee ais _— . z Pa Wag ak aie aE Se ee ea ‘ ———— = iy, SI The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With baka Amechaed Press News Service IRDINALS DEFEAT DODGERS, 2-1, IN OPENER ON ROAD || 0 Out of Ten Experts Pick Heeney, Wray Finds porTnicy His 9/ST || HOMER, HAFEY NO. 15 SHERDEL BESTS PETTY —~ FS er ‘ k | oe rane = CERNE RN wee . uae? a, pees tiagtes "> ath» A Tee dae tp sdabibinalil RA el ” PANS ie >a x Sgt Nis eo" ait a . > mY x . ee tt Savings pries for Baby’s Warm” ar Prices Wednesday! 5 Babies’ $1.95 Creepers Wednesday at $1.47 Drop-seat' and styles for little toddl one 1 to 3. Of broadcloth, cvs’! “¢ bray and gay prints. ; Maint. ily smocked or embroidered. J 5 pe yy beet ae ioth ese— i asabiheaedapsh aber rofiatinanath oe _ he) eas parr ~ Sia BAMBARA in 8 BB Ns tA a LE RE ROBT MES ELE ies Sneechin “ Ray ae n . 4 i prae * a ¥ Ss, $1 “Little Pet” : peering gual. |p, Diapers B ~~ i a ekard and Dempsey ge « Dave LACOSTE WILL : Play tor World’s Golf Title or blue, 59c +} 1 doz seni | F . 7-inch . pectin te |r des armani mong Few to Predict | 72 scnax; y ae fleeced on both : the American League $1.30 \\ fides. | Absorbent “D “4 : schedule for the - Browns. - tary. t f ( h Tomorrow “‘1\ey oper a five- Infants’ Wear Section—Thirg Fioe: e Ca O ampion game series with the Washing- ton Senators, Double-headers are scheduled for tomorrow and NOT DEFEND HIS AMERICAN TITLE ‘Thursday, . By the. Associated Press, ; By Jalen © Wray S| AUTUEIL, France, July 24.— a Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch, aoe The second tennis sensation within a NEW YORK, July 24.—This is “abysmal brute” week in ~ the WEISMULLER a week broke out today when letropolis, but the excitement is not running high—about knee Rene Lacoste, champion of the . By Herman Wecke | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff: h rh to a microbe, one would think, after talking with the elevator : United States and. England, an- : the bell-hop and other fountainheads of pugilistic fact. tr nounced he would not defend his : : American title at Forest Hills this ~ Honest Tom Heeney the black- BROOKLYN, July 24.—The Cardinals got Jess Petty out of the way in winning from the Dodgers this afternoon in the opening game of a series here, the first engagement of a long road campaign. t i | roe ” September. § 2 | | m h—or was it plumber—and our Tom Gibbons Is 4 | nein “Teele ams tf 3-Day Offering of ]Sbakspearan scholar, Gene Tuu- A H 2 = | announcement was in no way con- The score was 2 to 1. ' es | "ney, apparently are not a happy | eeney Booster wy. : nected~ with. Bill- Tilden’s disbar- aia sortag ee ee C . 4 a4 FR SED Ste abet gge = 5: Sant tating ck ei : ment from the Davis Cup chal- ere, Sanne ‘ dinals Bo Sco : seombinavion for the bcx office. Ix FAIRHAVEN, N. J. July 24. | By the, Associated Press, . l a ase . gaged in a.brief workout, but did ‘ X re hs arame Tmke matters worse Feeney, Sat MMMM Cacnas ie's| | HAARLEM, . Wollans, July" 24 |b sscen ctaroa Gran tt mene wan, not play, Andy High again filling Cana : area : ere is tha ' ta | : baie Seems nas Rett T etter received. from ‘Tom $|—Johnny Weismuller beat his win-| this was the French reply to the in at second base. AB. KR. O. AB ~ ae : acka es "sund : . i te - Gibbons, once a contender {| ning time of 59 seconds at the Paris; United States Lawn Tennis Asso- : Bill Sherdel and Petty had 4) pouthit cf... ree a, tae if bitic ay, an ; made suc : for the heavyweight title, the }/ Olympics in the 100-meter event | ciation. =| merry duel, with both pitche:s! | pa ae 0-2 | Regularly 60c Lb is ere. a: at Laren can't face Dempsey as champion, and 1, eee ” stance in known at the Roland Garros Stad- succession. | High 2b. -o04 0 00 20 By! sU. @ him as a “hope.” Honest Tom)? be on his feet at the finish, §| Practice in 574-10 seconds. He! iym here, where he met and de- Jim “ Bottomley registered the| Bottomicy 1b..4 1 2 .9 QO. " ou f and blundered and took |} It will be no surprise to Gib- ¢! was clocked by two watches. feated his countryman, Jean Boro- first score of the gamie, when he} Hafey if......4 1 13 00 i, 1-Lb Box 35c . a Incing from his sparring)‘ bons if Heeney defeats Tun- Weismuller’s performance at the | tra in speedy fashion, 6—2, 6—1 hit his twenty-first home run of| Harper rf 3 ‘ ta8 ° e.0 « S| that even Tex Rickard re- worked wi J , es the 01200 | ney. He wurked with the New for the champi hip of the ‘season, in the second inning. | : ! American practice pool thrilled the ° pionship of Paris. He n, Wilson c 4 0 : 2-Lb Bo : to try to pump up a flat tire; ) Zealander while in London four ) Limite eaia ha MEA doctded wet ts Jake Fiowers siugied ‘te . give ee i'.2 256 ‘ . Mie 0's 69c : » ._|$ years ago preparing for a fight American swimming contingert/ a-company the other members of Brooklyn a tie in the fourth. Maranville s8..4.0 0 3 40 # | ne friendly éritic said: “Hee-|) with Jack Bloomfield. and Dutch visitors who said that|the French team when they leave Chick Hafey smashed the ball| SHERDELP..3°O 1 0 2 rT iileiaieeail CA luscious assortment... includ F y looked terrible. He was slow “Believe me you have a good they never saw such swimming} next month to play in the Ameri- over the left-field fence in the — ee ee ee ing vanilla unwrapped caramels | Mee? Unching ragged and he was as chance,” Gibbons wrote, “I'm §/ speed. can tennis fixtures, including the seventh frame, putting the Cards; fJotal......33 2 72710 2 [ wrapped butter caramels, milk ver ee open as Tia Juana.” not kicding you, you won't find Probably no one else ever saw {National title tourney. ahead again. It was No, 15 for BROOKLYN. — dark chocolate-covered caramels ‘ee instead of being 3 to 1, Tom Tunney the greatest champion $/ such speed either, said John T. Rene insisted he had made up Hafey. | ABR RHOAE 4 Made of pure, wholesome ingre- Meht to be quoted as 10 to 1/? of all time. I know that when ¢/ Taylor, Olympic swimming man-|his mind some time ago and that The attendance was estimated at/ -. oo. of -if.,..3 i dients in our own Candy Shop. : plinst,” another disgusted observ-|) it is all over, Mr. Tunney will ?/ ager, declaring that the perform-|his determination had nothing to} ; 4000. The umpires were Reardon, Pike SOS ae i! : @ @ said. know that he has been in &%$/ance might easily have been a/do with the dropping of Tilden...“ & | Magee and Moran. Oe ES ik OO. e ee a Main Floor “And, as all the hard labor of|? fight. Be world’s record as the trial was Could Gain Cup Permanently, ;| The game: Herman rf....2 0 1 1 00 i mining is over and there are no Gibbons advised the invader $/ made under unfavorable conditions Lacostes father was oné who 3 FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— | statz cf.......2 O 4 &- 8. ¢@ i chances to arouse the fans}? not to be “what the boys(/and with a turn which he 4dec-/| expressed regret at Rene’s decision =| Douthit called out on strikes. Holm; ), ou. a 3 :° 2: ae bb . a aifty workout, the last big around he corner call a ‘good scribed as impossible for racing.jas the French ace had a chance to . walked. High hit into a double ee 0 a Dwi ht méion visitors at Heeney’s|¢ fellow’ because when you are 4| The swim was made in a 50-meter|win the American“ singles cham- *| play, Flowers to Bancroft to Bis-, Bissonetteib..2 0 1 7 00 " - sstaincd was of a clumsy.|¢ broke they will be the first 2| pool. pionship trophy outright, having i, | SOnette.. ; Flowers 2b....3 0 1 2 40 li WP sipw, inept but rugged mauler|§$ to turn you down. : : Weismuller’s performance] gained two_tégs on it by winning | BROOKLYN—Carey grounded | Bancroftss....4 0 0 4 40 i Anchor 7 : ling in to assume his burden| ~..~...................-~—~_ | eclipsed the men and womer5/in 1926 afd 1927, last year in a 4|to Maranville, Riconda flied to| po. ec.....4 66 SL H FP of shock-absorbing. They do say/to do about Heeney but sentence trials, which showed that the team | thrilling battle with Tilden, which hes gp early oe PETTY P 3 0.0 2-20 1 does that well. him to a lot of punishment and the | W@8 in fine shape and that some | drew a record crowd. i = ni Sei on Douthit’s fum- pry : ; 7 otton ~ Pessimistic reports about thelloser's end. He is given even less | Olympic records were likely t>}- Both French and American ten- ? ‘SnnONT ge pO Pn mel fs a : “gate,” continue, but/chance to beat Tunney than was neg ie ttek ae aoe nis lovers had hoped this struggle tomley hit ee Bi shi had Pear! oe a: en ex 3 | l is first Demp- haste: *“}might be repeated at Forest Hills : coeees | Sheet ‘seems to bea Sank gga ange oe Tunney in his Dp ing prior to Weismuller’s practice | this Bee Pp for his twenty-first. home run of show his superiority over Amer- {} grounded to . High. Maranvilte es for months to come, Bd note, especially of men Tunney. Aimost every champion Austin Clapp, ‘7iollywood, Cal..] joa’, ranking No. 1 player. NATIONAL LEAGUE. threw out Deberry. son. Bissonette singled past third. ay, when you can effect nected with boxing, discloses) |. 135 gone down to defeat in 40| 2:22 7-0; Walter Laufer, Take! «1 am rather sorry at Rene’s de- : So, i It THIRD—CARDINALS— Maran- | Flowers fouled to Wilson. | such substantia] Savings on these t two out of ten persons emi- years has been an odds-on choite. Shore A. C., Chicago, 2:24; Davtl| cision,” said his father. “I would They They | “/e strumk out, Sherdel singled NINTH — CARDINALS — Bot- h-grade Sheets and Pillowcases. mily qualified to speak on the The Case of Knute Hansen. Young, New “York, A. C., 2:25:] nave liked to have him bring the | P ana ¥| past Flowers. Douthit forced Sher- | tomley singled to left. Brancroft They have been a popular favorite fect concede Heeney a look-in.| + ine striking figures seen | Paul Sampson, Alamson, Mich.,| american championship cup back | Club. W. L. Bet. a pe del, Bancroft to Flowers. Holm | took Hafey’s foul. Harper filed to with discriminating housekeepers ™ of these is Tex Rickard him-: 4 pugilist centers here is one 2:25 3-10. Weismuller is the sixt) | +, France after his third victory if CARDINALS .58 33 .637 68 "say | forced Douthit, Flowers to Ban-/|Statz. Wilson was safe on Ricon- for more than seventy years. aif, and his wish is very obyiously | 27OUN@ PUES q| man. He did not try out today be-/ it coula be achieved.” Chicago .....55 38 591 U6 5 croft. da’s wild throw to first. Maran- fat er to the thought. Tex wants Knute a of 9 ae vena cause ‘it is-conceded he can do 2:15. Ke ade wane i wan “We Cincinnati ...53 39 576 ee 570 BROOKLYN—Petty flied to! ville fouled to Carey. $1.75 63 P establish a better money-gettr| 2 points west, even to ‘lina, Another trial is to be held a couple | woulg rather | New York ...47 37 .560 575 .5583| 1. nit. sherdel tossed out Carey:|. BROOKLYN—Bancrott’ filed to Sheets, $1.35 : d oung giant is, to quote ose the Davis cup 48 44 .522 .527 516 $1.85. 72x99-Inch Sh m Tunney, as champion. handsome y ng 4 ’ of days before the Olympic race tO/ than retain it when there may be | BY the Associated Press. Brooklyn .. oe : 500 Riconda popped to Maranville. Hafey. Maranville threw out De- $1.95 81x99 Inch Shscte oy m4 The other Heeney supporter was|°"° aeairer, } oar pte aarp Pe pick ‘the four of these.six who will | some excuse in the absence of Til-| WAYLAND, Mass, July 24.— es ee? 45 so on on "204 FOURTH—CARDINALS — High | berry. Harris batted for Petty and . . ee es ey| gaze upon.” nd in stre actually start. den.” - , : OM «sees: “ —* flied to Herman. Bottomley was/ flied to Hafey. : 7 45¢ . mpsey en. ; 42x36-Inch ch Cases .... .37c ae neg peel 9 sp or ring costume he is equally easy Taylor stated that the American Aiter Wakes thd anniddiconedi Archie Compston, of England had | pnhitadelphia .22 59 .274 .280 .268 called out on strikes: Hafey out, “ : ed cate nla to view. relay team ts likely to clip 20 or 30 | that he would not defend his Amer-|~ twé-stroke advantage over Wal- AMERICAN LEAGUE. Bancroft to Bissonettc. KATHEA II IS VICTOR ter Hagen of the United States at New York ..-66 25 725 .728 .717 BROOKLYN—Herman grounded IN YACHTING RACE and turned-down Panama . ; This is the young fellow about} seconds from the Paris Olympics |, it] & looking spruce but a trifle can title, La Coste went out and - ‘ and a at all like a former whom little is said ae ge a ose ne ay sas = cleaned up his countryman, Jean|the end of.the first 18 holes in — ear pe (a yon mon ae to Maranville. Bressler sapet to Te » planning a comeback. but who nas the ma ate : - 3 Sane P y Borotra in straight sets, 6—2, 6—1.| their 36-hole match at the Sandy Chicago "de 50 .457 .462 452 — Becponpe: ov givens = ow- Kathea 1, C at Week tek ee ~ Rive Heeney better than an eral times he has been headed for; average Ba OtSciol Disappoinsed. playing sensationai golf, <etiing| Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two | Douthit. Petty was called out on OO ER Mandell, lightweight} Heeney could not.beat him in 20./ Raphael, Cal.; Susan Laird, Carne- f meg eg cacti three birdies on the thirteenth, | games). strikes. Carey walked. Riconda V mpion—“I like Tunney, but Runs Away From Fortune. gie Library A. C., Homestead, Pa.; uly 24-—The | fourteenth and fifteenth holes. Ilis ) ~" filed to Douthit. Betney is touch and will si there Just after Hansen had. con-| Albina Osipowitch, Boys’ Club Aux- news that. Tine Lacoste will not] iron shots in particular weve spec- CHICAGO CUBS BUY SIXTH—CARDINALS —Douthit | FMM after 15 rounds.” quered Scott andthe ballyhoo for | {llary, Worcester. Mass.; ~ osephine Sena et Rinse nt cham- | tacular. OUTFIELDER TAYLOR . | #set to Broster. " Heim fous | “i WHO IS HITTING .382 | nanaea catch of High’s fly. ; PE ‘3 appeared. He turne up in Russia : on Special Terms a bres Loughran, light-heavy- | and:there married. bert, Women’s Swimming Associa- | Offices of the United States Lawn By the Associated Proes. | oe ) tion, New York. - A final trial wiil | T¢?nis Association. TRI-STATE GOLF MEET) ciicaGo, July 24.—The. Chi-| through third. Dressler sacrificed, Wilson to Bottomley. 3issonette * Champion and th. only Naturally, Rickard has little use | reporter who beats his own | ror a man so uninterested in his| be held Aug. 6 or 7 to select the Lacoste asthe champion, was By the Associated Press. cago Cubs today announced the * l the er successfully—"Tunney | own fortune as to run away from | fastest four for the race. ao ae Pea oo ti ea JOPLIN, Mo., July 24.—‘Monk” |purchase of Danny Taylor, 26-year- poeeee ee — oe — of Way. Absolutely all Heeney rtunity~ merel to t mar- FO My ay 7 xe — Wilson of Kansas City, former Mis- ;old Memphis outfielder and lead- RCEOSE DORDOM. +0 Maranville. le Mieh-iron constitution.” oo Z f o COMMISSION LICENSES which is scheduled to begin Sept. souri amateur champion, has filed |ing hitter of the Southern Associa-| SEVENTH--CARDINALS~—But-| | 2 gg gg 9 RE. Johany _ TUNNEY FOR. FIGHT 10 at the West Side Tennis Club at entry for the tri-state golf cham-jtion.. .- | tomley rolled to Fiowers.. Hafey hit into the left field bleachers for | PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK- +) Cash 2 ns 4 PS AG EF OT SNORE 6 INN CENCE th GES OEM: wire as hesitates tte is Balance Month! : Risko, heavyweight But-one day we may hear from y “Tunney will probably knock | onsen. » That’ probably will be in| speciat to the Post-Dispatch. alates 9 — meth date duel | pionship tournament which willbe| Taylor, who will report next | Liberal Allowance for y." the eliminations” of “next witter.|° NEW YORK. Jul roles inet ‘apters ere ee yous, is Kiting 257. DAyee, Ore es oe ee ee he ° 0 ° 2 0 3 12 . uly 24.—The New | coste and -Bill-Tilden last Septem-|” Crack golfers from the tri-State |lected 125. hits for a total of 225) Of the Harper siagied St ae 3 home runs. right.-° Flowers threw out Wilson. tle Devlin—“I'll bet $50,000. when Rickard will’try to sort. out |) York Commission today gladly. did| ber drew a capacity crowd and a | district alsé will enter, invitations | bases, including 14 Maranville tapped to Petty. ONE , ae te rea ling odds are 3 to 1 or and perhaps Jack Delaney. Gene Tunney a license to box’ in pret i mse Saag me oh agate gas thre ©. Wignall of the Lon- ree this ‘State . for the heavyweight; A meeting of the Schaefer Dol-| played on the Schifferdecker mu- | figure had been paid for the player. | Douthit. Petty tapped to Sherdel. Daily Mail—“The odds ought! HARRISON DISREGARDS championship ‘of the world on) mar Major League will be held a'/|nicipal course, the scene of two — ‘Carey singled to center end reach- 10 be 5 - 1 against Heeney, on his’ ; ‘THREATS ON LIFE ‘Thursday night. Two years ago, a$/ the Delmar Recreition AHeys, 5025 | Missouri open tournaments. Olympic Committee Honored. ed second when Douthit fumbled. 900—_— : Dale challenger, the board would have] Delmar boulevard, Wednesday, 2!| Tomorrow and Thursday will be| THE HAGUE, Holland, July 24. | Riconda filed to Harper. Call GArfield 5. E . o— . y—“‘Heeney seems a KANSAS. CITY, Mo. Jaty 24.— | no part of Tunney, thus forcing Tex| 8 p.m. This league will consist of | devoted to qualifying rounds of 18 | —R. M. Robin, American Minister, EIGHTH—CAKDINALS —Sher- ma a) 4 Theodore we thige- td $07" Despite threats of violence. Ben. Rickard to take the first Dempsey-| eight teams. The following teams| holes, with elimination matches| gave a luncheon today to Majer-/| del tapped to Petty. Douwthit sin- | Bey Ss Roosevelt—“Tun- | J, Harrison, seeretary of the Mis- fight to Philadelphia. Tun-| have entered: Witter Razz, Delmar| Friday, Saturday and Sunday.| General Douglas MacArthur and | gied to center. Holm forced Dout- Will win on points.” sourt Athletic Association, ‘attended /'ney’s” opponent in Thursday's fight Recreation, Hermanns, Jim Rem-! Thirty-two golfers will enter the | other members of the American { hit, Bencrott oe ee ee And $0 forth ad infinitum. It|the Dave Shade-Johnny Kline | for the gag amiga Ton Heency,! leys, Flints, Palace A Appli. | championship fight. Other | Olympic Committee. The 20 guests cians ie m the fight diagnos-| tight here last night and was un- | already. is licensed under the lawsjcations can be placed with the| matches will be added for less | invited included a number of dis: Se that there is nothing “harmed. 4 38 : | of New York. : | Schacter Delmar Recreation. skilkkd players. tinguished Hollanders. ‘ s 2 sl s vie © 4 ss ; Your Old Cleaner @ Take this opportunity of - | ing just how the Hoover wi thoroughly whisk the polbarn ded dirt out of your own rugs. No obligation—just oov1eerze S121 ‘PHILADELPHIA ooeeeeres vor

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PAGE 14 ee So ee a nn | a é oF : zee TWO GAMES SCHEDULED es PRS SOREREN LO. ee RR: ARR IN REY Be CR aR By JACK ALEXANDER. Dan Howley’s Browns, the talk of the American League, had an open date this afternoon after coming home this morning from a month's swing around the cir- cuit. “Tomorrow they are sched- uled to open a series with the ' Washington Senators with a dou- ble-header. Still in third place, where they were when they departed, June 27, the Browns found themselves seven and a half games behind the second-place Athletics instead of three games out as they were when they left home. Nevertheless the record on the trip, 14 won and 15 lost, was considered highly sat- isfactory in view of the fact that the trip was the occasion of a protracted batting slump and the Browns still have hopes of gang- ‘ing the Athletics on the home sward this week and cutting down the margin between themselves And second place materially. Won and Lost Record. The won and lost record of the trip follows: Won two, lost two in Detroit; won one, lost four in Chicago; won three, lost three in New York; won two, lost one in Boston: won four straight in Washington; lost five straight in Philadelphia and won two straight in Cleveland. Batting averages of the 11 play- ers, barring pitchers, who saw most service, are as follows: Manush ,.869; O'Rourke .338; Bettencourt .333; Schang .333; Manion .255; Kress .223: Schulte .223; Blue 221; McNeely .211; Melillo .211 and Brannon .193 for a team av- erage of .264. . The dominant weakness shown by the team is apparent in these figures; -Manush maintained his i= for rpestof the” others the” fig- ures wepresent a@ distinct slump, particularly in tie cases of Kress and Schulte. Schang batted at a good clip but caught less than halt the games played. and Defense Good. Consistently fine pitching, with an ocgasional slip, and airtight de- f after O'Rourke re- joi squad in New York did the rest. It is hard to believe the Browns have any pitchers but unless the eyes deceive, Dan How- ley has-half a dozen mound work- ‘ers who are good enough for any- body’s .staff. The weakness at this stage of the race is at the plate. and un- less the men come out of the slump, they are going to have a tough time cutting in on that third place money, Howley is handicapped by lack of reserve power, too, but iis situation in the outfield has im- proved with the acquisition of Frank McGowan, who in the two games he has appeared, indicated that he is finished major ieague Then, too, since O’Rourke has been back at third and hitting hard, Howley has been annoyed at the sight of a .300 hitter like Larry Bettencourt polishing the bench and a couple of weeks ag? put Larry to chasing flies in prac- tice. Bettencourt has taken to this work readily and may be taking Somebody's place in the outfield before long if the batting averages don’t gain altitude. He likes the outfield work better than knocking down the hot ones that come down the third base alley and has a good powerful arm. That will leave only Ollie Sax as a reserve short stop and third baseman, with Me- lille as alternate second baseman, but Howley knows he can always resort to prayer in case of injuries. General Crowder is scheduled to pitch the first game of tomor- row's double-header. Crowder saw his winning streak stopped. at 10 in Philadelphia, but still has an 11 te 2 record for the season, which isn't bad for a cast-off. Waiter Stewart is ready for the second game. George Biaeholder has-shown to advantage several times during the past month. He beat the Yankees in a five-hit game, did the same thing yesterday to the Indians and lost a 4-3 verdict in 11 innings to the Athletics after pitching three- hit ball for eight frames. Frank McGowan is a left-han@e* al om WE A ienrtes © - g ye ’ aPC SAAMI AA CRIS RE BTL AOE RATS ARTS AIOE sai aie vat! sot he Seti iat oe pet cp ate WEY _ WITHSENATORS' | — FORTOMORROW ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BROWNS HOME AFTER * = “Ss w TUESDAY, JULY..24, 1928 WINNING. — Se lee —- en = 14, LO ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SING 15 GAMES ON RO The One-Run Phils. E do enjoy the thrills of the Phils, Who live from day to day in hope of winning; They seldom win a game, But intrigue us just the same, As they play the string out to the final inning. famous one-run Though hopelessly behind In the current pennant grind, We cannot help but view them as @ menace, As, when all} is said and done, Though we beat them by a run, Our name most any moment may be Dennis, While the Philllies under Burt Haven't made a winning spurt, They deal some telling wallops while retreating. They’re playing losing ball, But they cannot lose ‘em all, For, in fact, they gave our Car- dinals a beating. It Has. We are not overly supersti- tious, but we claim the Phillfies’ record of losing 13 games on one trip, 10 of them by one run, has all the ear-marks of hard luck, Of course, a game lost by one run is just as utterly lost as a game lost by 10 runs. And what little consolation it offers in the way of an alibi doesn't go very far in the matter of soothing the Savage breast, However, being in the cellar has its compensations. You don’t have to worry about a pack of runners-up yelping at your heels all the time. If the Phillies had a few more Fresco Thompsons on their team they might do a little kalsomin- ing on thelr own account occa- sionally. After considering the Phila one is forced to the conclusion that the manager doesn’t make the team. Also, that the team doesn’t make the manager. -Too True. There ig. nothing in a name. F’rinstance, John Henry Mears is a mam you would vizualize pushing the lawn mower in the front or weeding the garden in the back yard instead of girdling the globe on steamoats and air- planes, If a man named Henry Mears can circule the globe in 12 days, 15 hours and 21 minutes, how long would it take a man named Smith to sweep the country ? Tough Luck, Benito. As the baseball chronicler would say, the American Big Bill Tildenless tennis team cleaned up Italy in the Davis Cup tour- nmament. Wouldn't that make the Alpine yodlers yodle with w 4 glee? “Cards Have Won Only Four of 14 Saturday Games.” Better put "em on a five-day week basis, Nobody works on Saturday any more. See where the American Olym- pic squad is training in wooden shoes at Amsterdam. Must be trying to beat the Dutch at their own game, by Blue. Doubie plays killed off Indian base runners in the third and seventh and on two other oc- casions when they threatened Blae- holder just bore down. Blue bunted and O’Rourke sacri- ficed to open the gamé and_ five base hits in a row by Manush, Kress, McGowan, Brannon and Mc- Neely accountea for three runs. Wild base running prevented sev- eral more scoring. Schang’s walk, Blaeholder’s sacrifice and a dou- ble by O’Rourke scored one tn the second, and O’Rourke also scored when Manush singled. Two more came in the fourth on Blaeholder’s single, a passed ball, Blue’s sacri. fice and singles by O’ Rourke and Kress, Biue Scores in Sixth. In the sixth, Blue walked, went to second on O'Rourke's sacrifice and scored on Manush's single, In the seventh. Brannon singled, ad- with Mr. who will king of heavyweights the world. Bre In my closing Ff; workout yester- Pata. I went through ee: . my regular gym a work, namely, Reo one round of & , skipping the rope, two of punching > .% the bag and one}: ef shadow box- reign the In addition io this I had intend-TOM HEENEY., ed going only three rounds with Braddock and Crozier respectively but the dope bad been upset and I was forced to go four rounds and I must say that I never enjoyed a sweeter workout than this one. was the fact that I mixed punch- ing power and speed. The punch- ing power took place during the two rounds with Braddock and the speedy end of it took place when I went the other two rounds with Crozier, a New York welterweight. This boy Crozier sure did make me step around and he was like By Tom Heeney suid goa, “* , a eas on Victim : | oomehe, 1898.) Of Gene’s Joke FAIRHAVEN, N. J., July 24.— The boxing is ended but the exer- cising will linger on. The lingering at that will only be until Thursday night when I will don the gloves Tunney at the Yankee stadium. Our object is to decide The sweetness of the workout |’ Associated Press. * SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 24 HOUGH the supreme test - of his championship career is but 48 hours away, Gene Tunney, this unique ruler of Fistiana, has turned to horse i$ play to divert his mind from the contest. His victim was Billy Gibson, his manager. Knowing Gibson’s aversion to flying, Tunney caused a fake telegram to be sent to his man- ager containing a famous avi- ator’s offer to make a special flight up here to carry him back to New York as a reward for his deep interest in avia- tion. Gibson was flustered when he received the bogus invita- tion, He deliberated over the message for many minutes be- fore showing it to Tunney, who, in urging him to accept the of- ‘fer, pointed out that it would be the heigWt of discourtesy to decline the invitation of a na- tional hero. This argument finally over- came Gibson's objections and he composed a wire of acceptance | which delighted Tunney and his assistant jesters. a rubber ball every time I hit him he came right back. Light calisthenic exercises will mark the closing qays of my train- ing. My reason for that is so that my muscles won't get tied up. Drewes Prepares To Defend U. S. Net Title, Aug. 6 By Davison Obear. A number of St. Louis tennis players will soon start an invasion of tournaments in other cities. Late in June and early in July several St. Louisans captured titles in oth- er cities but the next invasion in- cludes three national champion- ships where the competition will be stronger. Ted Drewes, O’Fallon Park star, will head the list of players de- parting early next month. He will go to Cleveland to defend his title as National Public Parks tennis champion and he is now practicing m preparation for his title defense. Drewes will be accompanied by William Bascom with whom he will enter the doubles event. Drewes won the local municipal singles and with Bascom, the dou- bles title, thus qualifying for the national events which open Aug. 6 at Cleveland. At least six local junior and boy stars will compete in the National junior and boys championship to be held during the week of Aug. 13 on the courts of the Culver Mili- tary Academy, at Culver, Ind. The players expected to partici- pate in the junior events are Junior Boehmer, district chainpion; Joyce Portnoy, William Bascom, Robert Semple and Vernon Tietjen. War- ren Davis, district champion, and Hayman Adler are two local play- ers who will compete in the na- tional boys’ championship. Junior Boehmer and Vernon Tietjen have been invited to play in the Ohio Valley championship to be held at Covington, Ky., dur- ing the week of Aug. 6. Kar! Hodge, Triple A star and first 10 ranking player of the St. Louis dis- trict, will probably enter the Char- levoix (Mich.) event, while Keehn Spear, Forest Park player, is en- tered in the Cuba (Mo.) champion- ship next month. Brown and Eggman Qualify. Wray. Brown and Teddy Egz- man qualified for the national men’s doubles championship at Boston late in August. It is not certain whether they will partici- pate. The alternate team to repre- sent the Missouri Valley section is composed of Karl Kammann and Charles Barnes, who were run- ners-up to Brown and Eggman in the Missouri Valley championship at Triple A in June. CHICAGO, July 24. — Johnny Farrell appears to be as popular a champion in golf as Jack Demp- sey was in the squared arena. The national open titleholder turned actor at a loop theater yes- terday for two performances and won large audiences. He dis- played various types of Farrel! shots and ended his act by tossing autographed golf balls inte the audience. Farrell, who is in Chicago to compete In the Western open which opens at the North Shore Country Club tomorrow, has de- cided to surrender one of the eight championships he captured last year—the open, Neither will he enter the Canadian open. Gene Sarazen, his golfing mate, has withdrawan from the West- WHO’S ie WHO? BIG LEAGUES @ NATIONAL LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club G. AB. R. H. Pct. Hornsby, Bos. ..81 286 €1 112 .392 P. Waner, Pitts. 88 347 75 127 .366 Grantham, Pitts. 70 239 47 85 .356 Sisler, Bos. ....4821837 77 .353 Bottomley, St. L. 90 342 83 120 351 Leading batter a year ago today —Barnhart, Pittsburg, .378. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Ciub G. AB. R. H. Pct. Goslin, Wash’n .74 22842 91 397 Simmons, Phila. 5822038 82 .373 Gehrig, N. Y¥. ..91 328 84 122.372 Lazzeri, N. ¥. ..75 27649 99 359 Mitier, Phila. ..80 28441 98 .345 Leading batter a year ago today —Simmons, Philadelphia, .394. Woman Breaks . * Own Contmuous Swimming Mark By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24.—After breaking her own world's record for continuous swimming by re- maining in the water 54 hours and 28 minutes, Mrs. Myrtle Huddle- ston of Mattoon, Ill, was in a hos- pital today. She was said to be in a delirious condition, moving her arms backward and forward in the motions of swimming. Mrs. Huddleston learned to swim only two years ago and is the only woman ever to swim the Catalina Channel. She bettered by four’ hours the record she established in Chicago on May 21. Her endur- ance marks have never been ap- proached by any man. She was persuaded to leave the water at 5:37 yesterday afternoon by Morris Inkelas, manager of the outdoor pool where the swim was conducted. He believed the strain believed she could have continued for 20 hours more. Her face and limbs, however, it : eighed, it estimated that her norma! Professional Golfers’ Association weight of 240 pounds had fallen “Last Workout Was My Best”--Heeney; Tunney Says Dempsey Picked a Loser By Gene Tunney World’s Heavyweight Champion. (As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch.) SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 24.— Now that Jack Dempsey, accord- ing to. newspaper accounts, has picked Tom Heeney to win the championship from me at the Yankee Stadium my own judgment in rating Heeney 227% the foremost con- ti tender of the, heavyweig h te. fighters is oe stantiated. ee Many boxing writer experts are likewise finding Heeney the pros- pective winner. I * have never un- derrated Heeney’s Gene Tunney. fistic ability. In all his fights in this country he showed himself to be far superior to the other chal- lengers. He backs up exceptional ring courage with short range punishment that wears down his opponents. However, in spite of the predic- tion of my predecessor, Mr. Demp- some of the experts, I am fully confident of my ability to hold the heavyweight title and that when the bout is ended it will be my hand the referee raises as that of the winner. Only six miles of roadwork com- prised my training regime yester- day. Today, I will have my final workout with Mays and Vidabeck. Wednesday will be a day of slight limbering up exercise and Thurs- day morning I will fly to New York. From the volume of telegrams and letters expressing opposition to the trip by air I would like to re- ply that I believe I have much to live for. I am quite desirous of carrying on to enjoy them and for that reason will not abandon my plans to go by plane—which is not only safe but far easier and more conductive for ring condition when the bell sounds. When I fought Tommy Gibbons I made the trip to New York by train two days before the fight. The night before it was so hot in the city that I never closed my eyes. When I went into the ring I was like a wet rag. If I did the same for Heeney J would be slaughtered. That's why I'm going by air. CANADIAN OPEN GOLF TOURNEY EXPECTED TO DRAW RECORD CROWDS By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., -July 24. — Preparations to handle the largest galleries in the history of Canadian golf tournaments are being made for the Canadian open champion- ship which starts Thursday over the course of the Rosedale Golf Ciub. Among the many golf notables to try out the course were Mac- Donald Smith and George Von Elim. Smith made the round with an approximate score of 76, while Von Elm’s was an approximate 75. The Royal Canadian Golf Asso- ciation announced that in the pair- ings twenty leading United States professionals would be paired with as many leading Canadian profes- sionals and amateurs. WHITE SOX DEFEAT MONTREAL, 3 TO 0 MONTREAL, July 24.—The Chi- cago White Sox, on their way home after their Eastern tour, stopped here long enough yesterday to de- feat the Montreal Royals of the International League in an exhi- bition game by 3 fo 0. The con- test was a pitching duel between George Cox of the White Sex and Rusty Yarnell, former loca] semi- pro. The Chicago team scored all their runs in the sixth. Doubles by Falk and Redfern drove in the tallies after Barrett and Kamm had drawn walks. Score: Chicago ....00090003000—3 8 1 Montreal ..9 00000000—0 6 1 Cox and McCurdy; Yarnell and Smith. LEND US YOUR FACE ONE WADE & BUTCHER ———- —-— - * CURVED BLADE At any Dealers Shavers say “Marvelous” | WADE & BUTCHER, Jeresy City, M. J. hoe ps thre THis aT TLLAL ¢' sett adeay te 215 pounds. b, sey, and the selections made by; Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., ‘con- tinuing to show last week's splen- did form, defeated John Van Ryn, Orange, N. J., in four sets, yester- day, 7-9, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2, to win one leg in the eighth bowl in the thir- ty-sixth annual Longwood bowl tournament. The finalists, who as partners in the doubles, played several deuce sets on Saturday before winning the doubles title, started out with in another deuce game. pie squad. 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TORONTO.—Frankie Genaro, New York, and Steve Rocco, To- rento, drew (10). | ? NEW YORK.—Leo Lomski, Aberdeen. Wash. defeated Georgic Smith, Newark, N. d. 41). Joe Spotola, Brooklyx, ‘Sebnically knocked out. Jean femandez, Spain (5). {@hIcAGO.—“Shuffle” Calla- ‘tas, Chicago, knocked 2ut Tom- my McFariand, Detroit (1). Louie . sity : Joe Rivers, Kansas City, | Gatpointed Joe (Kid). Peck, Tam- pe, Fla. (10). 4 z DANCE, Play ar. En ~- Pe © 9 Mise Parctic. ‘ slarisl, Wren >. Ts By T J. DEMPSEY izabeth Seth. Mally Jane. fertia. Muaamw “en a a ed ower I eS . — ah isopentane cen: oie at Ryle Ties Ha AC | ¢ ¢ . | || be | =. Up-to-Date Ba UULAT a ‘ { ‘ ager | eos | PO. a. Pet. ee: ‘ Name—Pesitien. G. AB, BR. H. 28. 3B. HR. SH. SB. RDI. Av. 10 4 «6988 e700 7D . 193 es! Domes Sb 1.1187 se 33 13 2 9 34 3 SO [252 — me Pau aes Meansch NM .....94 306 58137 277 9 5 Ye SO .w4a7T TES . oo: |- 2 | Schulte cf. ......91 300 54 96 23 5 4 16 4 42 .272 B14 BL @ OOD! —™ | fis : MeGowan cf .--- 2 3st Si 10 17 6 2 16 4 6H .308 190 % ‘were 0! _ a : Blue i» eee a 95 322 S&S 82 12 610 @ 7 45 .255 MOL = -- ——" The St. Louis Olymple Steer =. ee ee Geerke So scat ie Sz 93 7 2 9 2 $ 3 “BS St 3S 3 “ool squad which advanced tom = ———_, ca ae Manion .¢ ......40 298. 18 33 . > @ — se a — a © seo | of the American eliminat a saat ta ne ye 24.—Tinit. 3- poo —eelepthatpge . “yigeser SoS a ees ° : sig whens : 242 : ey Melilie $3 74 S 18 H H é 13 4 ° 1 38 43 3 .964/| coaches held last night Societe ve ppc cng Troesinenrtiie 11 3 1 Se @¢ @68 © . 2 4&4 .887 man Park Community > eo ee owned y CLUB BATTING AND FIELDING. ——* ae gt. Louis, raced couy led a52 135 46 26 77 Of wy c0OUS 160 WT UW “—_ ——" 2) Blabber as : Cardinal stated their intention Of Rigiiie oe. “and was installed a shvrt- g -~ haope : ee their amateur standing evey Ghent favorite. a ae odds nint aa AB. BR. HH. 28. 3B. HM, SH. 58. KD. Av. ro. A. le . , ak a ag the entry “ Mo War 3 Sreete 3 $85 69 132 21 3 * S&S & 2 363 MOL 7 4 «US they may play with the lp 3 + ) gnaer = tne ride by Apprentice] jap tae 77275270: zo Ss oe 12 5 3 $1 38 (30) 68 33 “S7a| fessional teams. The eaten G. Rose, who rode tnrce | Caprese - °c" off saz 33 120 32 13 29 13 2 7% .361 864 SL 15 .985/ league has offered to os siiinatl _ngbase erday, Tinita won fer | wiriam eas etes< 198 9 85 7 3 O & O 1S 20RD 76 155 37. -3EE) CORREO Se, et nt. skew position from Doc Only] ecules cee ee -i $s 7 (L947 | SOCcer, amateur players may, y, ply horses started. | close up after first . . ae aa oe woe i “er 8 os 8 3 8 8 ce S 24 © 1.0v0/ dangering their amateur studi sie secondary ofteree TW. | et ee ae 0 656lCURS . Pte ce. Ra ree, . * se } i4 : 4 i 2 eo 6&6 2° £ 2h 2 .*0) provided they are not paid for ne Farms Fi enihaoodhet: whic | ee eeee Sit 2s 3 6 © @l &© @© & 13S S FF O 1,000) CL rvices. ee s set ef her ca- : eo 2 8 1 @e@0e@ 8 @ © .£06 63 A 8 CUS ee a her first victory , on ae we eee a ee ee Se ee ee eS Plans were discussed for a light ~. Espinoza, owned by Rw«e- | -44 3.5: Soe £12 8 e FS SF es oe © + G00 | Ca Practice field in Sherman Pak @ Sable, was second and Mrs. 00... it ° 3 ° 4 ° 8 © © .woe 2 6 1. ses; for the use of both amat a a . Viau's Omareén third. Chatta- HORSE. 5 e¢ 3 ©e e 8&8 © -ee ¢ § SF iene| Professional teams. In (he BRR ake was ridden by J. McGov- | Stirs and st 260 at so 37 $ . ? M oe, |342195 3 3 .vws| the professional teams part a and was held at 8 to 3 pe my) = godess : e ws eS Ss ames o .cv 8 © © 1.000) have been handicapped -Wrackeen, with A. Courier Up. Rout Mids. < sas ; was 3B. ae su. St. ENG. .a. s pe, Pet.| the impracticability of ces his second straight victery | Pee B <----2--= eed 174 47 75101 47 .208 2409 1041 BS ¥4 .970) practice. the Flying Horse Farm Stable, Boor Eey «+++ +++: 4m ——} Plans for arranging « schedi nen he galloped ase o Se Avevie® ~~... .+ccece . * n the Stars and a 16-game set. Van Ryn won, 9-7, for the local amateur were good band of horses Sage ti i placing his shot well on the slight- discussed. Chicago and Ff tsoury e .Purse, second race. Wra “seen er oe ly soggy court. At one time he/| teams have indicated’ a -willinge @ at Negotiator and Sea ae - chal meta | led 4 to 1, but Allison rallied to | tess to accept a ie The opening event peerage = tq | Kemnite brine peas ca tie the count. Then Van Ryn broke /| arrangement. The local er mRiddle’s sane Roag ornate Bee ee through, took the advantage after| tion has a surplus of fren Fagsie, owned mf Pats . a Sante otace ane By the Associated Press. a long deuce game, on his service, | last year oe —_ be useg f onc ——— ~—* radia, Bs | illest stare, ads es KLIN — again | the developmen 1932 Olyai me's Fa . minnie. *.,** © rere e “seen “ere — Doder <or eee were : , None ee 7 oe : = * * $35 Coleman Aire Gas 50 MEN S ‘1 vi Stoves, $15.95 |) Folding Camp Stecls, 3 for....$1.00 | KHAKI PAR ie i | ; | i. fyi bf 2 Dehn, oe

Page 15

Jake. Tre aa alkenes, i EI RE he we q — 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1998 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __ PAU 10 IAD STAKES OLYMPIC SOCcER Lincoln Fields Charts || ES __||__RACING WORKOUTS | sat, PRREY 3 “ect sew See. Silanes rer ae oe ett > Arete oan Noe S90 Sb i Ragin Date -ic aa descdatpanl we ae _ SA ed ee au iv a en aes nlp ae Seagurh 5) ay OS Rap oe * onene ~e ¥ ¥ _ ‘ od vee m eT ee Weather part! : : ow siete partly cloudy; track good. At Empire City. At Saratoga. MANCHESTER. - BY-THE-Sz2-, Mass.. July. 24.—Miss Heten Wills, 7 Special to the Post-Dispat 7 CRETE, Ill, July At CORD are th Sar tare: AERO: Aakming, Freerelts, | Firs rare ee Tartengns | | todae es went, July 24.—-Fullowing ire|’ SARATOGA, K.-¥_ Ju.¢ 4—Fétwe ‘ © results of today’s races: "Sore tHatel ful *. - oz M: D _ a THREE KIGH HS MILE. ing are today’s workvuis. ‘Track muddy. | WOrld’s woman champion tennis. THREE-EIGHTHS. and Miss Sarah Pajfrey:. aka Sah oct fake teitihtey 770-, Cltaln aeclgpape te inabins Seed tethabe ty: ee ee ee me ~A . ore bot FIRS RACE—81200. claiming, ‘3. year-olds and *Aurora Bore- s : Up. sé Spanish Miss . .10U ai pong rans 4 cood rt good, won driving Went to erate Weather alis .. 100 Panzora . 105 B. ... 1 | Foundation Stone Fateful .. -27 30h 36 3-3) . er player, ee ee Me FC > 5: Glory B... -395 Craw's Nest -ovhb Be mame, “te peer the 14-year-old Boston tennis mar _ dasa 2 $0 a, liam a liagtek: nag Pity Te, foo a se post J . minute. Ww ae ren b g.. 5 \ inde oo e Lo Tr s . : , > st Bird, Ti > ; 23 3-5, :47 3-5, 1:13 2-5, A 23. Value to winners $90 300 si pe aed me (1 Maggie B. ‘a and nce .. ‘ep poe AB . los . aceful . : Pcrkins 40b Comstuck- } ie Pie ve wi a V 5 2100 ‘ : ! D F ‘le , ss ‘ me Vote Yes — 37 i$-5) ss "36 sb-ob ” ‘1, ill be it! t } i h NOT TURN mae | : ne | . 4 | He CHES THIRD Theo Fa ihe feo > 4 | 4 n 4] Pandale . ° 3 6 ‘ ‘at aan } Equivaien hee March : - ‘ sey . Shaw .. Pamoneur. :: -. Happy Arre :56 1-59 | Fair fourth round of the Essex Country Fin. Jockey. Odds to I . 10: *Leadin Lady 100 / Pebbles Last :. G i 3 - ur Sally Ann 112 |Gunther .. 3383-5 Lucky Beggar ++ 30h » Coat,. se Club’s annual invitation tourna- . ng E. Shropshire 3.17 8 0, claiming, 3-year-} Spurn .. hi be furl ; Second race, 3-year-olds and up, cia: e Tartar : 4° ites. eae injiy.... ci a Wa. es Glori ‘, /thent. It will be an unusual battle *Wayne Jr. .. ing, mile and one-sixtecnth: B HALF MILE. A reamess . 02 | Shannon _ 15 - Luck oy. Marhan Don Alicia. 360 3-50 ee fingers ‘er... .. 358 of the courts because of the age *Thistle Bit ..1Ua} Sucky .... 10 » leaff: 003-5 King At Armes elt BS ak yao oi et 0 kill *Young April . = , bis” °° Sne | Gemembaane ie saa nes Gal 50 3-oh . 3-year Diadener eee Let Alone eae , Foundation = Happy Arco’ were om -Y: ‘ easy terms. Paragraph worked well in ‘ie +» 3:20b , _ | 238 Boston, defeated Miss Carolyn 1 ' ate x ee epeeeer eorrrere > . i ie ah. Et —tabed $4 — — ara r . =. +. * vw. The St. Louis Olympie Boce squad which advanced to the agi oe of the American elimination Seri 4 pigs -qne Post-Dispatch. — a « ene + IN er le ae a >. > > > eee Pe ow a ry ~) ed eX ! aaa ee = 4 “ a * $ * jt ~ we EES ABT GE RE ES: Ye 3 CS - Ditets ager ie OR ay, % LP ow chet rags 2 beer Feb ae un. six furlongs: ae: 107 kie... 1th 9. or e local amateur te - 3A 2 Noere Ambitious: ... aria * ene Guy ortu ce.. {| Chicaro 1 Siscunsed. Cha am were — pe band of horses in the Datto Stars and Stripes. going in his best form and well handled. follawed close wp Hug Her .10 Hengist Be Sa _ n» doe Tom P Light. pee Maty Mc- cago and Pitts>urg ah , second: ‘race. Wrarkeen | under restraint to final three-quarters. where he assumed lead and holding on gamely. Nineteen Sixty Mon Cher... : esitation .....499 om Clain 1:0? %. vb hejteams have indicated - a willl . a a edtiator and Sea Haw! outstayed Donna Santa. Taster moved up with a rush on last turn. raced wide. arhi . . Linen King... .. pee ne Adams 1 03405 to in t ng~- Y So yes , challeneinge winner. but was rot good enough. Ada Adler had the most early speed , ° cae +. 1 : Blee ° ess to accept a — a Tt e opening event went to H. : tired after reachine stretch; Southern Kiss had .early sneed, was taken back and “ Ps Merl wick ‘ "310° Patti .1:04b ‘ | ‘Lydia B. with Wigs’ despite being practically cut down. finished gamely. Dolly 8. had no mishaps Poor , ase 69 0 vee nibedreace’| =| Pert Har r- Z Terrie b H. Pr. Whit ra vier $2 cndtucle nen ee ane bee ee $752 ’ $5.42. eh $4.86: i : The Cocoon... 106 ®Privatelv 1099 205%! owned 2 ~ : : ‘ rine . a 2. . » J , ** teh . ‘ y = y, Sante ae S902? ehaw GAR: eng ‘atier show "SR 38 = raises Deana Third race, $1200 2) ey 2-year-olde. | . Fourth race. . Claiming, 2-year-olds ..4:0%R six furlong five furlongs: norenader | 1:99 7.5 the development of the” s f | Favorit X R Start bad: w ilv: place. driv Ww . ‘ e third. ydia ny on, RS Iv: la driving. ent to nost, 3: - a post. . ‘ ns a Lia i ld. Hohukai 114 “ al priate. ome ner h. ¢. 3, Cudeel- JessieC. Trainer. G. Senelirery. Time—— 24 jgo: Bil, MeFa adden q amaenenine Go. Bde tf sheet Lightrise.1 1 Ho1 e ‘ aaa TE ae pic squad. i oa by Elmer Fator, young- 8-15: 1:141-5: 1:394-5: 1 463-5. Value t —$900. $200, 00. ane, Teor “Mies .... sb ‘Stoll J. et of the famous Fator brothers. HORSE Ecuivalent *The Drum, Major: oMary Seth hi ' _.1°19 -5d nd. paid $ to 1 to win. oo 5 Pal 112 Tom Cagwin ...115) stiss R Gardner. DYEAR | | : cada Cuddle _ INIGHT’S FIGHTS $2900" Coloratural Marabou . Jones 47.19 olds and up. _, and oue-sixteenth: Raabe 4 eee : , 715 ‘*Silent Jack ... ! r' po See ial dl al pe As ah MILE. = Only game played. Fin. Jockey. Odds fn 1 00 *Rou Clemmir on 12 Pa t . y, ° ; ‘Union Central. casilv beet. raced restrained to final turn, where he proceeded Easy y men et Tletecs Press. into lead and drew out in last furlong. Cuddle raced in close quarters but well up canis Idolizer - “eee ‘Adler 1; - i 107 Helle Pi 11: ee ti; Sixth race. $1000. clatming. 3-year-olde ' "Seo de they are not paid for their Chattahoochee which TH aire “toni : $4.80. services, ie ens. é | . . one and one-sixteenth , ane * | v5 ‘ oa her first victory of her ca-|™ : . : 4 l Went to post, Ee m., yh nost sigs Oy Lin fis Fields. ; lone. . | tbs ere peas. « PERE ee yy og east aie. Son of Fine Cham- a ed practice field in She d P Espinoza, owned by Rose-| : 48 2-5: 1:144-5: 1:412-5: 1:482-5. ‘Value to atin $000, 5200. — S ce. $1000. claiming, 2-vear-| jp; i hike - Flambola .1:26b pagne ..1:2° ASHLAND. Ky.. July 24.—Following . VOU rman Park hie. Was second: and Mrs. | $100. cine are First race, $1200, claiming, fillies and| olds. five furlongs: o| Marv Seth :49 £. 3 , mares, 3-year-ods and Up. seven aie 1 Dr. Ralston.. aa Genie Crit. :52) : of Battle ..1:23b stra 7 Son Mish a BEE ESgNT Er: - slie ea 8 > to) a ‘ r. * Precipice Hand Pp , . ‘ ° Humberside a's . hey re indso 4 Loud ‘40 1-5h ; } ~» 102d ‘ At Ww r . Speaker . wy t-3d Bal Quart ae ier ’ 000 "Apprentice allow _ , Slaimed, Asahi 107 Seer. | OS pie ee ant Bush ...1:08hb Tanerack .1: Pe va a THREE-QUARTERS. At Raceland Plans were discussed for a light. Unaer Fire- Armenian. Trainer. 48 Resourceful :: s Hard Tack.1:°5) Hustery ...1:2 are today's workouts: Enuivalent * Portia 192 ®Maxiva Golden West. py | Hold Fast, ; oor iivatiaaee ‘sie ok ee h * 39d h Rogers :5 Z WINDSOR, Ont... July 24.—Following | Cherokee abe . 88 .2-5b FIVE-EIGHTRS.. are today’s workouts: ‘Track slow. Lee... :38b . 8b I he sae ng ss a THREE-EIGHTHS. ; HALF MILE ‘ a Tetra Glass Our Pal... :38h U -. 493-8b : :39h Countersign . 1293 5h Stylish Mac -40h P Boas :50 2. “bh , : 1:51 3-Sb OT re ee hady 49 1-3b peed Pe j . ows Vis St-)D ee” PwDpDds-is- a ~ Candy Lee Violado. : cn Irish Sphere D :32 mee. ;¢ = 4. Raving Lady . Glenn . 1.00 1-5b d as ae : ys 53h omna . : Bervespie 192 ~ sede Fe ‘08 3-5b FIVE-EIGHTHS. Drawing Foard we ies Brown. 1:08h. in —_ 7h -1:16h Aragosa THREE-QUARTERS Zefine ... 13-5 SEVEN-EIGHTHS: “ONE. MILE. Collie Rolls Royce King of For- Tokalon 1.32b 1 746 6 2-5h tune... 1:51 3-5h Tiiebie ONE ge 14388 a 88 sees $- me ? “2: 49 4-Sb 7 7035b ® 4- 5h n “a Red Fi oe ‘t08 hen fe McCi : ed Face ee @ #8 u i) c ain ee . [2 Sy 7 ‘ eee a. ‘3° *Johanna .....100 $1100. the W. F. Aerman | Nor'easter Texas League 2 . Lees K.. breezed a ve niee mi Col- J. McTague. Fourth race. $1200, claiming. 3-year-| P i eS ee ite ek tiles OO H ey Houston 1, Dallas 0. tie ‘Tebalca wen est ie tok le. ~ a oe a good work. Oscda ave Hrdromel al . . . a Ps * . . * . . . sb ot Ly nh et at — ~ ee | os — oe he shen ke e* ¢es 6 *9 6s as ee ee ** AID eT AIS ~] 2 D 5 'E nonymou 108 *M rie 1. 7 : , : u y - : orton Caldwe whe chat tfileske z ¢ os 123) ere * Sir Wastrel ...10! 7 i" : 2 ; Groomsman ... not .. .7:193-5b Heranfesy XPERT VULCANIZING fp sence —rranssc cenaro, | sein ll ‘ee as eo gue Foon Sata ih mig | Gat oer 118 My ae ee Re mentions z . ° — ‘York, and Steve Rocco, To- | the post. showed a winnine effort. Coloratura showed most early speed. was done | 22@, Hove! ... Molly Mybill .207) ¢ 4 e" . wader « mild drive HyAremel snd -Nor’- : & c S ai *Outsten ...... 99 Milaria : easter ¢ n finie A = 18c Repaired . after three-quarters. Merrahou tired hadly in etretc h. a nner : Speedemeter aed *The Maior yan *tlome. Fire f Mi OF et comn Tv. tin hed oa even terma, , : | tonto, drew (10). | lace ae ees gunion Central, win $448" place $3.34, show $2.70: Cuddle, | sResourceful “lic Mary Dale "2.408 | *Horolace .....18 wlockNend...s.198| Ren'genmmn aud on imneeseion Intel Chics WORLD'S DEEPEST WELL , £ i, Cc ow ~ ae ver nz. snow Bd. °pi; . . ee Vale Row daa “394 fisenian 9 é ” am . Belcher Water and Turkish Baths have proven very bene- ic Smit (23 1- : te inners. Car ; 2 weare : h, Newark, N. J. are ce, — pe og deca -1u Me a “19 Oo | uals lad FH gg owe 70 varday ey * Central League. ficial in relieving suffering humanity in numerous ailments. Jee Spotola, Brooklyn, HORSE. : _oT. 4“ Stre Fi Jockev. Odds to 1 ‘Blessefield See nMarshall Ney .1 Fedonna 1m =F Mi ae Springfield 9, Dayton 5. D ' Hy knocked out. Jean | [cfitimate ......... a: BE. Fewel Fe err | Sen Sone Toa Seannie Cecile Akron 4, Canton 2. BELCHER HOTEL F Pees — . eet Y > ee y rd — War Grail,... 0 Erie 9, Fort Wayne 7 (10 in- oF an ucas . Jones ndez, Spain (5). . of eo “at aBloomficla Stable try. Av Sermkhona ... in wet? Y 6 = ; Tauscher a Sixth race, $1200, claiming. 3-year-olds rb heweedeee 1 BEG: 5 ica tor eer n MNES). GO.—“Shuffle” Calla- _ G2 § 4 : 53 . Finnerty anne 3 Beyer at and up. mile and i” Palle Weather cloudy: track «low. } - ® Chicago, knocked aut Tom- Tilecitimate easily best but weakly ridden moved, into the leag at once, ran Cleodale n9 ‘ ‘o~- out badiy on first turn but came in to save ground thereafter and easily held his ®*Shasta Flapper 92 eee C al Wi F 7;Vars Win rrom mcfariand, Detroit (1). Louie field safe. Stitches saved much ground to the stretch where she made a game ‘try e * ot , (1). was overmatched, Gold Mint never far back tired after five furlongs. Dodge- ee ag Serenader deems 7 y Indiana polis, outpointed ron oeean slagsishiy lacked racing room but finished fast. DaVinci was outrun ie early ar None qu "a ; , Si Senders Chieago (8). Ted | "7a ‘mined nt Meiciinaty: win, S800: place, $2.00; ‘show. $2.92. | HOI Manas 08 Seema! =k 33] = Rochester, 12-6 , y : a I O Cc \ ] eC My *Rio 104 . : ps . } ‘ ins technically Stitches: placel $5.06; show, $3.12. Gold Mint: sho 2.86. Fire Under ...112 (R. Jones) . - Wes Seventh race $1200. toe Make sure that nothing will a, Thistle Glad. Dsor- SECOND-RACK—Five and a half fur- Heretrix oe Tipsy ca st 10 seaplis, at some exciting moment. a Tinita (G. Rose 2 cua a 5-2 out / Little Cook (J. peurtock).. ‘ome save. 6800... Syentétds end un. ‘ = 7 aa. Play W Tee 2 e- ee Times-1: 45 4-5. © Doc, aBlabber als0 | Stick. Sandalwood,” Eighteen Sixty and - “*"I04 Thiaid 10 ; 04 dead. 103 ‘Bete. Busy Laseie. Guinea Hen G. ‘ a as 2.5 Kern $ . 2.60 wera ; SE ‘ Ek gag ry « r * gy Me oKeler (B. . 00 2.80 | Qkona pov's Best. - ; mie and one-sixteenth: mak ; NCE, fous Stelvio. Kuffan, Forelady, Bjg Stick, Gafiney Quick Tilinois aj OS Lady Essington. 102 long, may e your set go a re aFit en *oTHIRD, RACE Five furl y rs: ¢. 308 Biliken 3 pe ‘E ve furlongs: 7 ~ renader. Hopeless. FIFTH R ACE—About six furlongs: : h cw. : : Q 9: nat Riek AE T eGover ie Ruby Keller (E. i Cavens} .80 : ama Cc oben cee tae ~——— (J. >. 8Oo Sixth wer ae Betty M 3-year-olds waist-web in “R V D ad “ > uit, Mh uiliffe } . eae oh and up, mile i gee ane ‘ es eats as tubes with RCA Radiotrons. 1:11 1-5. ynette also ran. Girl. -S Box. Ww SS now Shower. ~ . P ‘ ss endear, Canaan. | Fine ce Mile and 70, yards: oe | eee ee 1116) . union suits—like the Vou: chowid do this once e ir Cassie, Gaineswood. en ison) get ts e AD’ EMPIRE: csry Seventh race—$800, claiming, 4-year- h ee so : ae ng 4-5 he naa RACE—Five and one-half fur- ng patented closed crotc year—and don’t use new Ree. ee ee ee ose } lon Sin. Red Pate. Hazard. Clydelia (G. Seabo)....3.50 2.80 2.40 Laddy Allmeur..105 Open Hand. ° : Discovered. Grand Vedette and “Last P Foretell + ons AAG i r , ." 4.20 CURVED BLADE The B.V.D. Co. Ine. | SAN, Happy Argo, The Tar- oy bar's Double Nat Clyman. Havoc, *B Flag. (Car! iF ¥ iio “Me on “Pai ae enry Hor. FOR YOUR SAFETY RAZOR : | Peale iaeeeene | | Time Lar a,” ctaabela, Kopsiuten. | The fcrest. Assail, Perfect al FREE t RICE-STIX ?# BY THE .MAKERS OF THE RADIOLA CO ett ern tate ONE th Dati petite eatbeateeh cdo BA ete eae es + gs i i on Te Mia te we ink @ rr « m A , The see oper" e heart RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA wsenesarestnswsnsrensemet ) of your radio set. New York Chicago San Francisco | BEST RETAIL TRADE | | . Galetending dShaGrensiecyp Geos yw ae w SS e*% ee a i i Mai i i a Cyclone, Lucie Dunbar, a eel econ Master Sweep, Bocaratone, THIRD pierre? At any Dealers 2 AI0Ti.00 "4.00 cay “Mereclous’’ WHOLESALE DISTRigUTORS Wengel and Ssabella. also ran. "| Pe ieane) cowed _ WINDSOR SCRATCHES. se get ttt 2.96 2.30 WADE & BUTCHER, Jereay City, N. J. ST LOUIS. MISSOURI First, race—Ifs and (Smit .o , Be a 7 am Mgr hyme Time—tI: 133-5. ° Santa Sweep, Nichol- —~ ew ee oes

Page 16

ee ” US PRT RS LR Pe “- SAT Ag her h rereet 5 beter ot ane *e. RAE ERENT DP Cage ; ex PPI Atl the pe’ - ee ee gh lane ear beat aapters pa VR eae ate a en ae ee y re ew aes c wc Sea si al 2 eepmmtnapintaei ioe: apr ennai sabe ate get nape ttn Poe ofe a PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . AMERICAN JOIE RAY IS PESSIMISTIC VER CHANCES _TUESDAY, JULY LYMPIC TEAM COAC 24, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HES FEAR OVER-CONFIDEN Loser in Trials Goes to Olympic Games as Sailor By the Associated Press. AMSTERDAM, OSS NICHOLS, R hurdler. who was shut out in the Olympic final trials, July 24. _— i i A has gained a place on the teala IN MARATHON ) at last but not as a timber- ¢ He has been taken or By ALAN J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 24. —A combination of pitfalls has be- set America’s Olympic teams, esp >- cially the track and field men, as they prepare for the start of the international contests Sunday. The triple points of danger ap- pear to be over- conditioning. over- confidence and perhaps most seri- ous of all the poorly-built practice track which coaches say is ideally suited for an epidemic of pulled tendons, sprained ankles and sore muscles. “I’ve never seen a cockier bunch of athletes in my life,” asserted one American coach today. “They don’t consider any of the foreign- ers in most of their events, arguing ehiefly among themselves as to how much they will beat eacn oth- er. They're assuming that the races at least up to $00 meters are in the bag for them. Such spirit perhaps, is not harmful, for it maintains rivalry among the boys, but they may as well know now as fater that they'll have a lot of tough races.” Ray Turns Pessimistic. While the quarter milers, Emil Snider of Alabama Poly; Ray Bar- buti of Syracuse and Joe Tierney of the New York A. C. engaged in a hot debate among themselves as to who would be returned the first ba American 400-meter winner since,buti and Ray Watsgn of the IIli- 1912, it was noticeable that the usually chesty Joie Ray suddenly had turned a bit pessimistic. Prob- ably Joie has not lost confidence in himself but the little veteran, who is seeking double honors in the 10,000-meters. and the mara- thon, declares: ey all pick me to win by a noetrout; Those doing so haven't raced the Finns. I have and I usnaliy followed them to the fin- teh line. The marathon is my stuff now but I am not counting my chickens before they’re hatched.” Over-enthusiastic training may topper. the crew of the eight-meter yacht Babe, owned by oO. if Churchill of Los Angeles, which is entered in the Olympic r- i gatta. : — perenne “Perhaps I can show now that as a hurdler I'm a good sailor.”” Nichols said. APPAR A PPP PPR PP PL PAA ANE peak for the final trials in the United States, then eased off aboard ship. and now are attempting to recain best form too quickly de- spite coaches’ warnings. Fears are expressed for instance that .Bob McAllister, the “flying cop,” and self-styled man of des- : tiny in the 100 meters, would burn himself out with his strenuous two-a-day workouts, doing half a dozen 150-meter sprints where other dash men are satisfied to go 60. Concern also has been ex- pressed about Lloyd Hahn, middle distance hope, working too hard, but the Boston A. A. express and his coach, Jack Ryder, are un- worried. They're satisfied they know best how the rugged Nebras- kan should train. The third factor that may beat the Americans—the practice con- ditions—can’t be helped apparent- ty but the coaches are crossing their fingers every time the men jump or run on the uncertain sur- faces. The latest time trials of the 400 and 800 meter runners show Bar- nois A. C. are performing in the best style but the times are unre- liable indications because of track conditions. Watson stepped the §00 yesterday in 1 minute 57 2-5 seconds, with Earl Fuller, Olympic Club, San Francisco, at his heels, dnd Johnny Sittio of the Chicago A. A. in third place. In a separate workout Hahn cov- ered three-quarters of a mile in 3:12, not far from the record. Tom Keane, Syracuse coach, considered this time excellent under the cir- cumstances, as he did Barbuti’s performance in winning a 400- ¢ { Stanford | ¢ Hollanders Drop Work to Gape at Olympic Oarsmen the Associated Press versity of California, here for the Olympic regatta, has elicited much ‘and members of Dutch rowing clubs. . | ‘The construetion of the Califor-; Though living only a few miles nia shell differs considerably from | from Amsterdam, many of the na iv ave visited the - the form we know here,” comments — — _— yr ital and never the Handelsblad. “During the coming weeks we shall see whether | perhaps herein is to be found the lage brogue. They . still STOLTEN, Holland, July 24.—The racing shell of the Uni- ‘interest and curiosity on the part of both the Dutch Sporting Press heard any other language other than their own vil- clatter about in wood shooes which have ‘secret of American crew suc-/been genrally discarded by city cesses.”’ folk. The Thames eight arrives tomor- The sudden descent on = their canal of sturdy, smart Americans, row when the three favorites — husky Canadians, swarthy Italians, Californians, Canadians and En- giish—will have an opportunity to|and exotic Japanese seems like a eye one another. The German/! vision from another world to them. crews, which mostly are British- No less surprised than the humans coached, also will be here soon.} are Sloten’s countless ducks which Work in Sloten Village is prac-/| hitherto had undisputed eommand tically at a standstill because the/ of the canal. They found it so simple rustics standsggaping open-/| difficult to evade the speedy oars- mouthed at the unaccustomed; men that they have withdrawn babel of languages and odd aqua-/sulking to ditchlike side - canals tic means of locomotion such as/ used for irrigating fields where they never saw before. their collective jabber gives the The Sloteners are among the/impression of an indignation meet- most unsophisticated of Hollanders. | ing. i HENNESSEY AND LOTT PROBABLE: U.S. NET TEAM By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 24.—George Lott and John Hennessey in the singles and the same pair in the doubles, “Young America’s team,” appears certain to be the exclusive hopes of the United States in the Davis Cup challenge round against France’s far-famed. musketeers Friday. With big Bill Tilden apparently Amateur Baseball = eee &t. Louis Pirates won a 14- inning game from the Jefferson City Stars, 8 to 7. The winners want a game Sunday. Write Dave Ford, §15 North Jefferson avenue The Blue Birds defeated the Schnurrs, 11 to 7. For games with the birds in the 17-19-year-old Class call Laclede 2486. The St. Patrick Juniors huried the Federals under a 21-to-3 score in a game featured by the pitching of Murphy, who struck out 1*op- definitely out of the running | through ineligibility and Francis} * —— ee —o ~ T. Hunter, second ranking peerseag Flaherty hit homers. For .rames can, still resting under his defeat, With the winners in the 15-18-year- in the interzone finals at the hands | old class call Father Roetger, Lo- of Baron Umberto de Morpurgo. “ust 7031R. Lott and Hennessey probably will | ee eet ’ PGP gf -— LO. Luh, ponents. ma affect some of the stars. General- meter time trial in 51 seconds, with ly speaking all had reached theirTierney second and Snider third. ~ ee -3 Climb the Highest Mountains Swim in the Mightiest Ocean See the Greatest Glacters Biggest Gamest Fish Thrills PacificNorthwest ~ $Q 560 Round trip from St. Louis to (Vie direct route to St. Peaf) SEATTLE Trees on nn te ger, ed chestily but without doastfullness. | concede the Americans nothing but | an outside chance of regaining the | historic tennis trophy the French | gained in the battle of German- town last year. By the Associated Press. officials here today endorsed the action of their president, H. Collom, in notifying the French | Tennis Federation that, despite its! request that William T. Tilden be’! allowed to play in the Davis Cup challenge round, he will not be re- instated. by the Advisory Committee of the U. &. L. T. A. and by its Treasurer. Louis J. Carruthers, was sent to) the Paris address of President Col- | lom on receipt of word from him | of his action: : tory over Italian team. Please con-| vey congratulations to members our team with expression | our full confidence in them. All| consulted endorse sentiment and the position expressed in your mes- sage to French associafton charges against Tilden should stand | and agree that he should not be reinstated on team.” was closed on the Tilden would against the French which is to’ | begin Friday. framed the cablegram President Holcombe Ward, chairman of the Amateur Rules Committee: , 8. Cushman, Charles S. Garland. | Dean Mathey, Carruthers and Pau! W. Gibbons of Philadelphia. This: group did not comprise a formal | meeting. according to Edward B. | Moss, association, but assembled to send. the cablegram after the opinions) : | of members of the Advisory Com- | an | mittee had been ' | Phone. The chairman of the bear the entire burden against the; The Arlow A. C. defeated the French. Clifton Heights team, 8 to 7. Rene Lacoste, Wimbledon singles! Fuerst and Obert starred at dat for champion, told the Associated Press| that “it seems a pity that Tilden | wor games with the is not to Play but I don’t think we | Arlows write Harry Harle; 2920 Frenchmen need waste sympathy | Michigan. over the present team.” the winners. atti, i meters; ENGLAND HAS POOR PROSPECTS IN OLYMPICS LONDON, July 24.—The British may team has finally been picked, and, on the whole, the se- meet witR popular ap- lections proval. The number is smaller than usual, only 57 having been chosen against 71 in 1924. In this con- nection it is pointed out that three events in the Olympic games at Paris four years ago will not be held at Amsterdam. They are the pedestrian contest, the cross coun- try run and the team race. A full complement, is’ being sent for the track events. British deficiency will again be conspicuous in the field events. Not a et British competitor will take part in the discus, javeiin or hop-step-and-jump contests. Many believe that the seven British con- testants in the long jump, pole vault, hammer, weight and deca- thioh competitions have only a re- mote chance of gaining points. The track events show the only chance of British successes. In these, it is hoped, the British rec- ord of securing a finalist in every track event of the past two Olym- piads will be mairtained. J. E. Londom is believed to have a good chance of getting into the 100-meter final, but he will have three heats to run against strong American and German competition before he achieves this place. In the 200 meters, Guy Butler, Cc. W. Gill or W. Rangeley may reach the final, but none looks good enough to win outright. In the 400 meters Britain has a fair chance of success. J. W. J. Rinkel has abandoned the 200 meters for this event. Britain’s. best chance appears to be in the 800 meters where D. G. A. Rowe may score a second Olym- Pic victory, but Martin of France, and Hahn of the United States, are bound to give him a terrific race. Ellis and Ashby in the 1500 Beavers and Johnson in the 5000 meters; Beavers and Muggridge in the 10,000 meters, sane Ship Captain Is "aS After 35 Years AMSTERDAM, July 24.—Com- mander Theodore Van Beek, daughty young skipper of the liner President Roosevelt, home of the American Olympians, is getting as big a thrill out of the visit to Amsterdam as anybody aboard the vessel. Thiyt-five years ago Van Beek, then a tow-headed little boy, left Amsterdam as a cabin boy on 3 Dutch ship. He sailed the seve seas, roamed continents, became an American citizen and reserve commander of the American navy. His thoughts often went back to the land of his fathers. H3 never had an opportunity to re- turn until] last Friday morning, when he sailed his big liner right up into the heart of his native city with the American Olympic team under his care. It was a proud captain who, after the Olympians had been safely established, laid aside his gold braid for civilian clothes and revived youthful memories. Q ley and F. R. Gaby will have to do much better than they have of late if they are to beat even the South African pair—S. J. Atkin- son and J. Weightman-Smith— especially when America is dis- carding men whose time is 14 4-5 seconds. ATTENTION! Golfers First Quality STAR SQ EAR Special Price, onem, @f .... AT ALL STAR SQUARE STORES and Ferris, Payde and Harper in the marathon, all are likely to give a good account of themselves. Lord Burghley hasa fine chance in the 400 meters hurdles, espe- | cially in view of his British record | of 51 seconds on July 7. | In the high hurdles. Lord Burgh- LEND US YOUR FACE ONE. | WADE & BUTCHER SHADE DECISIVELY * QUTPOINTS CLINE KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 24.— Dave Shade, California middle- weight, was too clever for “Tiger” Johnny Cline of Fresno, Cal., out- boxing Cline to win the unanimous verdict of sports writers at the end of a 19-round bout here last night. Shade took every round except the first which was slow and uninteresting } about even. There were ea en downs. Shade weigheg 158: ¢ 158. The 10-round mi tween Joe Rivers of and Joe Kid Peck of T* junior lightweights, was 4 hard-fought with Riwes shade the best of it in f of sports writers. 130; Rivers 1293. Peck y . tf short of suit, BALLOONS 29x4.40 as low as 4 Down 30x4.50 as low as sa 31x5.25 as low as as Open Nights and Sunday TIRES Easy Payments Ready Cash, use your CREDIT. Pay = little down and the balance in easy weekly installments. We can make terms to ? TRADE IN“OLD TIRES—LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR UNUSED y Lar A > ? ’ J h/ ie , at i, @ae so ha? ~ bd | ‘ » oie “ ie i“ Sie snanhk ok te ae 31x4 as low as 32x4 as low as a A MILD PEDIGREED FULL HAVANA Three popular sizes priced 10 cents and 2 for 25 cents mildness of the Rob‘ Burns cigat,* A CIGAR @ FILLER “I don’t think there is any dan- | Said Henri Cochet. the' French hard court title-holder. | Experts agree with Cochet. They | Tilden Definitely Out. NEW YORK. July 24.—United Samuel | | The following cablegram signed “Hearty congratulations on vic-_| individual | sa ees Tm that | the last door possibility that lead the: hattle Thus apparently Among those in the group which. endorsing | Collom's action were} James! executive secretary of the’ learned by tele- Ad- |} Rainier National Park and— _visory Committee ts Collom, while | | : Ae Enjoy a memorable essrted All-Eupenes Sound, Olympic Peninsula | YELLOWSTONE Newtaluta Gamay $1. 9 vacation. Travel independently or with Tour parties. Ask for complete information. Round Trip from St. Louis re a ital a a PDR es ‘ | one of its members is Joseph W. 8 BE: eS ee Wear, chairman of the Davis Cup. & Pus 7 pet Committee, who also is abroad and. who when Tilden was first dropped | announced his resignation come effective on return t® country. ee ee = CALLAHAN KNOCKS OUT By the Associated Press. i Callahan of Chicago won the sec- | ond fight of his comeback paign last night by knocking out Tommy the first round of their scheduled eight-round bout.. Callahan fleorec McFarland for the count of nine in the first 30 seconds and end: | the go with a left to the jaw when | the round was ore minute three weighed 155 was three quarters of & pound | } heavier. j ae’) to bhe- this ’ > 7 ,. 7: Mh Shee » a" er McFARLAND IN ROUND CHICAGO, July 24.—"Shuffie” ; & at inet aap cam- | McFarland of Detroit in A eR a em -~ ane | Callahan | Mc Farla:d seconsd = old. pounds: wear eee. ete? *felece * * wets «fs be abe mthe See he See eae ee RLS Pe be oo Db Ses ae che} pabes od . rae ges ao sary Pt . .* of. oA Zz twee, me 4 ¥ eee : Paes Po : } ELECTRIC. SE MODEL 7 * * Pte oe

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charges of plotting against the state. Dr, Ricklin, who was elected a deputy at the last general elec- tion, had appealed from his con- viction and refused to withdraw the appeal. The conviction was upheld by the Supreme Court and the President then went aheaa with the pardon. ioasieendeianemmemiamiaamenmmmaios f- | Fs «a | D E N Cc & "Iuiy 24. — President _ ‘who pardoned four : at AnOry leaders last land uninteresting With hes “; wrdoned Dr. Georges }about even. There Were no _ | ietin. the last of a group downs. Shade weighed 158: Cr nite to from one to Fa *. ie ez i _ CLINE ly 24.— middle- “Tiger” - OUte imous at the here last y round slow 158, on The 10-round semi tween Joe Rivers of and Joe Kid Peck of junior lightweights, w hard-fought with Rivers — ; shade the best of it in the bhp : of sports writers, Peck Nets. 130; Rivers 129. Welghe imprisonment windup Kansas. ou Tampa, : @se your CREDIT. balance in easy make terms to ? WTewn cto oP Ger them as you ride! A able deposit will deliver to or a complete set of guaranteed Goodyear The balance you can pay ¥ or monthly installments ote pee 4, = ED 30x34 as low as SURE 31x4 as low as Down | , ” 32x4 as low as . a a r ’ . . N: oy BE 4 ¥ ERAL ALLOWANCE FOR UNUSED MILEAGE i SEC c, you. Quick service “ged tape..,no extra RE ON TG 210 Mashing Hoe — UNIO | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 5 Down - finement, were destroyed. The blaze was one of the most spectac- ular ever seen in the Wood River district. Damage was estimated at $77,000. This morning the blaze was stil: burning on the oil-covered lake Pedigreed Cuban ce leaf — the Boson ’ for the mellow mildness of the . Sets Purchased Rob! Burns cigar. -¥ Before 5 P. M. | Thursday | Installed in | Time for Fight uy NOW ... HEAR THE FIGHT RETURNS OVER KSD UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1 120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET $5 DOWN Model 40 °77 Less Tubes ee MILD CIGAR « GREED FULL ANA FILLER Aree popular sizes ) cents and 2 for 25 cents YESS » rps $3 > Bers partat ss pict “> SEE: § ae ; ‘ ; icy # 7 E. B — 4 * . Se: wa ‘ a s : 3 €: . oh “¢ . Py , as Ps 7 ~ . 2 a * * ‘ . j oA rS tie : %; ~ 4 ae ; « , “4 Oy ; a wy , £ - z * a. y " IRLECT RIC SET * ODEL 40 MODEL 40 A.C. Set. For 110-120 vol, 50-60 cycle alternating current. ez A. rectifying tube, $77. Also Model 42 A. C. set, $86, and Model 44 A. C. set, $106 (without tubes). Battery sets, $49 and 966 (lees tubes and batteries). What! Only $77 for. a | first-class electric receiver? BSOLUTELY! Think a minute. Suppose only a few persons went J. . “ > oe , ns ee ¢ = exes ox Sgete hee Pee eee = oc . ral ¥ "yy x oO e+ & WTI A ¥ x ex vy . y yr AA = 2 an oe a Gy es > eas SA ie te MAN BROS Living -Room Suite Outfit a, This Great Offer Consists of ~ Massive Carved Frame 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite. 1 Library Table 1 End Table by Appointment Phone MAin 3465 | , 1 Table Lamp 1 Bridge Lamp Base 1 Glace Shade 1 Silk Cushion 1 Blue Bird Dinner Set and Our $25 Coupon Offer ed at time of purchase. its =sT, TT, *T\, TT, T*=', =" =" | | | i SS SL SE » Ss | | | This Coupon is Worth~ We will deduct this amount from any Living-Room, Bed- room or Dining-Room Suite you select if coupon is present- » 33 ry _ . om Se wl RIL. «Rage * a nel : “ ‘ vro ra ra eas a fh 2 lh OR ie RI gL EP Maga gp wend + Pena RR eat 8 | ~. acsduhanih> etna ina roied eS ee i as OER AEE BROT: We ‘bait OP ge aR ect ee Be Re OR noe ra Gal AP pega ee Weer Pos v* “ee - ann PS ae Se ony SNe ge a ae ae Ree od Se Be ae » rf = ‘ . eal by a mt Peg rs ' 7 * te. Pear 42 . nth me be 4 er Ae as Stein dy” 57 ea Ota SAGE” Aetiniata aati ee Bae, ce A. I bse sot RS ok gh on he mae Fe Ds ich i sama ie ia ne RR OS Part) L ~ >" x . - * f ale er es e ms \ vo 4 7, vt WEP os ease Me oe ee: RENEE IPLIOE le At CC RE a ENT ANON a cn i A NOEL CR Bet Ree mS) sy UNG eR _ so a Fe a RP mmm EE gy ROE SAAR EAR, i FUND SRE To ee eee ee ee TN NAD DoT Rape Ait Aig er ns e = noe % OE SRR CEN, ER RRS MORO. POLE RAPIER Olin IO i tetteneN lag: eh cee ee ee ene —_ - ~~ ERMAN MON ed eae atin ea beh sciatilh teak tie a Ne od ~ ean = teed ve abe Pipe Pe eaptrorei ton sag dygh ™ > en » gh SA SAE 6 & at« aE \e ty may Sh ati we eae et” CE nets Toe ae Pe tr we ee ‘ pit” “f me . athens preene v2 . oy ae A — wrlns ‘oe We ees, eae ¢ “ws De et Se haar wt : 5 ee a ee n a ae arg jn 2s ¢ 4 ’ mute ay F - ote nhs iii . mr Pare. eign ~ &. Di ate, 0: - iw ~ a ’ J ies —_—~ ~ ee SpdlDbtittnaa- -iiniileaiiecein allies aie N IDES niltapiis sinntnps Moki eke,. |. vid riiibiaee Sis. sce title Fe ae Ra a hs i Por ee Me Rs ne ee oe ais BR orm pe ° nnn taaern pre ~ NII Pr, a a wi ” < em ae | . an es hie os . pe nee 1 AOE ates agian i te rt A te ot ee -. TO cae? ». me. Nee - ee) Ry Rives ly Ranthe Sey Py pike -peaeet 8 tee SP of + a. oe i ‘ r a betas Tea iecies dataliths eats akon SR) by Sis Sea ta < : 2 a ae . te, . Sr nae SES ne ovine * Le ene 4635 ae ee . a wee . eT ee i a Po hae ee. ee ee Mos iets SE aS, wre Agee: oe aa Se Bae ee eae fat TE) ee SA Rony i.

Page 18

Hae tees 2p ne ii rg yee a Pees 3 > ee " = eh wre) eal rat 2) fist RAPES ri aR MN ay ESS oe Pe a Fie ae. Pe My = ‘ig % Big Bits tos che ths PN Se, ov eg ee « : a .F ie tS ees ma oe se i “ SS? os may - oe tee Tot n> o AIRPORT FAR TRADE speedy airplane has placed Chica- . 7 3 ! go less than three hours from that | to’ provide itself with an adequate ii sn se agli | gateway. . Aviation can easily cen- | flying field. THE FACTS ABOUT TME ae ter at Chicago or at any other city, Le Scan | = : i St. Louis does not enhance tes | DRUGBIST AGAINST LiguoR SALE') TF UNNEY-HEEN EY RB Edwin B. Meissner Urges Sup- | 2atural geographical advantages by | yonis K. Liggett Doubts One Pre- a e | _ port of $2,000,000:Bonds | P*O%tins & Sood airport. scription in 10,000 Is Legitimate. evErcAny | Keep Your A Bat live ‘m Before Advertisi Club ‘The airport is the transporta-/| Ey the Associated Press, 5 attery Alive 7 >» rusing Crud. free a a ga of the future. It | BOSTON, July 24.—Sale of lNquor Layerbiit, Always : “Se ‘ | Ww Ee the future am the harbor andthe | PY QTUe stores should be probibt. longest life “ , Only byjadoption of the $2,000,-/ railroad station are today. So | shillieg Pcenatetiiedable tatdaimiptevecczsic: j & Battery, reer with , 000 airport bond issue proposal to | much is this true that $72,000,090 | made to enforce the eighteenth | : special abe — ; t vs ce mar te the voters on Aug. is already invested in airports and : amendment,” Louis K. Liggett i of 12.50. 8pecial— rr may St. uis hope to continue |the amount is going upward rap- | president of the United Drug Co. ) 2 5 oR ‘: — way to oe genaeengy supremacy | idly as more and more cities rec-/| said yesterday in an address at a es —— | ¥ . of the Unitec States, Edwin B./ ognize the need for air terminal! convention of the company’s dru i. ba ee . nner chticman of the Munic!-/ facilities.” gists _ Ss } M Oo Re S U Pp P LY — — i ¢ pal Airrort 242d Issue Committee Anoth | , . 4 thn Gell ty nother speech on behalf of the | Liggett said he did not believe ETWEEN PINE AND OLI 7th St. Ge Sh ren OT ie n ee ot Tye fe PES. BL Baie ei PENS EAR came Rt i etl os oe CRE = bd as > Baek Ne y re maw’ Ae Figen te a pt Lee be Nae Fiala 2. Tain gaa it PE aa Pha Sane etek 5 Bip ea no hg Mabie IE Eres fy Hey ee gtk cane ea) ERS te é r F ee ween = = : *! 5 Pe a oe ~~ Southwest,” he said. “But the i - PAGE 18 rT _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nisi : | told Advertising Club members at | .. a luncheon today at Hotcl Statler. | e ’ “St. Louis is the gateway of the TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1998 bond issue was made last night by-| one prescription for liquor in 10,- Mayor Miller over radio . station | 000 was a legitimate one, but that KMOX. The Mayor declared Sst. Congress had “legislated druggists the business.’ ee cee into. the liquor business, and“it has gotten to be one of the curses of Louis owed it to its own develop- ment as well as to Col. Lindbergh WE DELIVER OR MAIL ORDER ANYWHE ee dl . 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Iti assuranc ' 9 O CLO CK of dependable service io 9 0’ te SPECIAL vosdentens SPECIAL | tone, Canvas-back Chairs , These bighbacked- ail fo go on sale Friday morning promptly at 9 | 0 clock — Strong frames— Rockers to go on 4 Wednesday promptly a” O'Clock. pe s while Woven came) »they and back. Mls Sens While they i RT a END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEAR-" |) ' EN TH D-OF-THE-MONTH alee uaa ai. SUITES | ANCE OF DINING-ROOM $8 De M SUITES, $110 DINING-ROOM SUITES, " BEDROOM SUITES ee . $6 Down : ? O12 Down «.....2... 1 $135 DINING-ROOM be $225 BEDROOM SUITES scamentandes $7 Down ee 7 WU Sec eec eek adc. ee $235 BEDROOM SUITES, | arson “a pL NING-ROOM SUITES, Mk 6 eine pa a ga $260 BEDROOM SUITES, =a $175 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $18 Down ........... .. $187.75 fetes - $275 BEDROOM SUITES, saat DINING ROR SUITES, _ oe ee eeeeeeeeee Hn $300 BEDROOM $22 Down ™ gate tee opp ee S -» $197.50 ° i Fv tnnvavewes M SUITES, $250 DINING-R a S19 Dows:’ t be broadcast by | 2 In addition to clearing up the un- ‘eertainty as to the date of his ac- | nee speech, Gov. Smith at his enference today with xewspaper | Thousands . ers made it plain that he was disturbed by claims « f strength anating from Republican '“Senator Moses says the Repub- are facing the hardest fight 1892." one reporter, put in, “I 't vote in~’92,."" Smith coun- ' “Moses claims. the Republicans ll carry New York br a large | rity,” the nominee ¢ras re- Minded. “Don’t managers always Claim everything in sight?” Smith : eback. “I was elected Govern- or four times against claims to the /Sontrary.” ' “Then you don’t think much of -the Republican attitude of confi- -dence in the East?” “No, I've heard it so often that it’s stale,” B8mith replied. _ Coast-to-Coast Tour Planned for : Smith. ‘By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 24.—Demo- Cratic strategists yesterday dis- closed that Gov. Smith this fall be introduced to the electorate On a stage extending from coast © coast. _ Original plans to limit his tour /M@ the foot of the Rockies have _ Been abandoned. He will, his ad- Miers think, visit most of the lead- 4&8 cities in the country, if only Mformally. John J. Raskob, chairman of the | Gdate, he said, was only a part of the Program. ‘ Among the other things the Committee discussed tentative plans for financing the operations of the mittees; the allocation and divi- ' Bion of authorities; the means of enticing the insurgent Republican farmers of the Mid-West; the dai- of the campaign into an inten- im lastruct Voters on Issues. {s last point, particularly, Ra® said. will be the dominant “mpaign. A co-ordinated ‘Will be made to tnstruct "the meaning of issues and be effected by On the matter of budget, Raskob been set up and are in oper- _ Little ditticulty ts expected te . i, = Ends, he said, adding Bla nawe say “And we won't contributing to us.” In the South, where the drys are Feported te be in open revolt, Ras- made it clear the Democratic ~~ 1926 AND 1916) ) nd “eee eee neral -Pre 2e to C By the Associated MEXICO Cit body of Capt. 5 day was taken tery to a ° foremost fi history. The proc War Departr tional Palace, 1 lain in s through the and resident a guard of coffin and hurt passed throug’ Dwight W. ment and Amertcan Ar escorted the & to ity, cials was New “ie those which 8 body in packed the s offices and closed. + Mexican a a : req tery. & Troops fre guards and or and precs which the coi lowing she oa E 2 ? s és * we - — « . Fe og * 7 . + yi “ay 4 4 . al “ Be tt 7 a 2 Bena a ee ‘ ~% sacs A * = Ss , ¥ i ‘ - i, v> . = ‘ 2 ~, Rae ee 3 i eke ff F ‘ ; ae " a % . oe 2 a % eS . ™ pe nee ne a * ra 9 F heat a 4 : it wre a lin | Ry — Spann ~tomany a & * 2

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+ * * ee ~ ¥ e : $11 D 135 DINING-ROOM SUITES, $12 Down ; e*eeet i se sees 5 -didibdiethd- ide, Bape . Steere ae bw ote PST eee eee re PeSP RT AE eee wee SPs a ee ee ee eee een ee e+ ew eee Pitesecacal * eearegen P tes . "se ae : e Rhode Is ... Connecticut. MID-A ‘ New York .. 3, 2,745,552 1 790,764 Sty NSE HES Cie ro ‘New Jerscy.. iemmendtee 1g ees mie RESIST wi Ay: tn x re} a ] , C=}st-) Hats mene Os Olde Ore) Ct bt mp et eS OO ike ~~ : , *“>* iMPCOKEOCOECHKSCHHOKS ME Ka) pitte® Nin—r210 Oma Com oon ioe CH ‘ + ie Cy Sot KCmesiog Horse Cuic or Go-20S0000 Mehl Gr a] Oonw o«~rtrt =?) ** > rs ie eevee Gees Cahom oymc . Carolina ; a e@eeee ol Ely 3 * SO. CE Kentucky ... 17 3 om % J 4. Tennesse® ... 24, Alabama .... 6.014 Mississippi .. 32,705 Ww. 8O. ae 2 a ° IS oncom Isao Saeets & we COoo Clee Give CH. —) Arkansas Louisiana a aaa esSes 3D : hea me IO OMDH BMROe Sisotio a A ~ 1S tt OP WOW II~100 5 MISO Owe aD 75 CDM” toDis-lliom-I25 ws) SD 200 Utd ie > Oo Wouse MDA~RSHIS~ ie ON ES~F DS ze. CeO *10'-)-lioWe OC _ © ~3 Str DO Se 1 2009 Cours OS a=)e- res Ord CARRANZA. BURIED made Aug. 11 IN MEXICAN CAPITAL —— Thousands Line Route of Fu- neral:Procession on Way to Cemetery. By the Associated Press. MEXICO City, July 24.—The body of Capt. Emilio Carranza, to- day was taken to Dolores Ceme- tery to a section reserved for the foremost figures in his country’s history. The procession began from the War Department wing of the Na- tional Palace, where the body had lain in state since yesterday, through the heart of the business and residential section. ‘ All night a guard of honor stood over his coffin and hundreds of persons passed through the room. Dwight W. Morrow, American Ambassador to Mexico, was one of the first to reach the War Depart- ment and soon afterward came American Army officers who had escorted the body from New York to Mexico City, high Mexican offi- cilals and Sebastian Carranza, father of the good will flyer, who was killed on his return flight from New York. Great crowds, almost as large as those which saw the arrival of-the body in Mexico City yesterday, packed the streets: Government offices and business house were closed. The casket, still covered with the Mexicah and United States flags, was showered with flowers by thou--: sands along the route to the ceme- tery. Troops from presidential guards and (fro the military academy formec a guard of hon- Or and preceded the caisson . on which the coffin was carried. Fol- lowing the caisson came the auto- mobiles of relatives, Government officials, diplomats and the units from all branches of the service. Last came thousands of people who left the sidewalks and fell in be- hind ‘the soldiers. Over the scene flew a squadron of military airplanes, piloted by Capt. Carranza’s companions of the air service who were paying him their last homage. FOUR HEAT DEATHS IN ROME Temperature Reaches 95 Degrecs— Two Die in Constantinople. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 24.—Four deaths from sunstroke and three drown- ings occurred yesterday during the heat wave which is sweeping Italy. A temperature of 95 degrees was recorded at Rome, Milan, Florence and Bologna while at Tripoli int Africa it was 82. By the Asrociated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, July, 24.— Turkey today was suffering from a heat wave. Two persons died at Constantinople where the tem- perature passed 87 degrees. At Angora it reached 94. the Hoover and Gov, Smith will be broadcast to the entire nation by the National Broadcasting Co. and associated stations as a public serv- ice and without cost to the candi- dates, tt was announced by M. H. Aylesworth, president of the com- | pany. The Hoover speech fs to be ¢ lage resulted. CATHOLICS FORM A SIXTH OF POPULATION OF U. S. Census Bureau’ Report Places Number in 1926 at 18,604,850, Gain - of 2,883,035 in Ten Years —517,466 in Missouri. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, July 24.—The Roman Catholic Church had 18,- 604,850 members in the United States in 1926, a gain of 2,883,035 in comparison with 1916, the Com- merce Department announces to- day in a preliminary report of a census of religious bodies. The announceemnt said that«these fig- ures included all baptized persons on the church rolls. The Census Bureau’s estimate of the total population of the United States in 1926 is 117,135,817. Coming as they do from. the Commerce Department of which Herbert Hoover is Secretary, it might be surmised that there was a political motive in releasing the Roman Catholic figures at this time. This can hardly be true, however, because similar statistics for 193 other religious bodies have been announced during the last year. Missouri had 517,466 Roman Catholics on the rolls of 534 churches in 1926, according to the announcement. This was a gain of 14 churches and 72,114 mem- bers during the 10 years. The to- tal population of Missouri in 1926 was estimated at 3,498,143. * Distribution by States. New York, with 3,115,424 mem- bers, had more Catholics than any other State in the Union. Penn- sylvania was second with 2,124,229; Massachusetts third with 1,629,424; Illinois, fourth, with 1,352,719, and New Jersey, fifth, with 1,055,998. South Carolifa, with 6900, had fewer than any other state. Of the 18,939 churches reporting in 1926, there were 7869 in urban territory—meaning cities of 2500 inhabitants or more—and 11,070 were in rural districts. Of the mem- bership 14,809,142 were in urban churches and 3,795,708 in rural churches. Of total annual expenditures amounting to $204,522,987 in 1926, 6930 urban churches_ reported $168,404,856, and 9386 rural churches, $36,118,131. The value of church property reported by 6684 urban churches was $669,681,- 780. The property reported by 9569 rural churches was valued at $167,524,273. With 16,253 church- es reporting, the total value of these church properties was set at $837,206,053. More ,than churches did not report the value of property held by them. 4,080,777 Methodists. Census returns for a number of the larger Protestant denomina- tions have been announced by the bureau for 1926, but are still in- complete and such large groupings as the Southern Baptist. convention have yet to be enumerated. The figures for the Protestant denominations show not the total number of Baptized persons, but only those who have been admitted to church membership. While many children are church mem- bers, few are received under the age of 12 years. A total membership of 4,080,777 was reported for the Methodist Episcopal Church for 1926, with 26,130 churches, as compared with 29,315 churches and 3,717,785 members in 1916. The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, had 18,- 096 churches and 2,487,694 mem- bers in 1926, as compared with 19,- 184 churches and 2,114,479 mem- bers in 1916. The Northern Baptist conven- tion in 1926 had 7612 churches and 1,290,438 members, against 8148 churches and 1,232,135 mem- bers in 1916. The Protestant Episcopal Church in 1926 reported 7299 churches, with 1,858,966 members, while in 1916 # was credited with 7345 churches and 1,092,821 members. 1,894,030 Presbyterians. The Presbyterian Church in the United States of America for 1926 reported 8947 churches and 1,894.,- 930 members, against 9639 church. es and 1,611,251 members in 1916. There were 5257 Congregational churches, with 901,846 members in 1926, against 6863 churches and 791,274 members in 1916. The Negro Baptist Church in 1926 had 22,082 churches and 3.- 196,823 members, whereas in 1916 it had 21,071 churches and 2,9338.,- 579 members. The Disciples of Christ Church had 7348 churches and 1,377,595 members in 1926, against a 1916 church total of 8396, with 1,226,- 028 members. All of the Protestant denomina- tions, the bureau explained, have several federated churches in which two or more denominations are associated. All figures for 1926, it is an- nounced, are preliminary and sub- ject to correction. EXPLOSION IN MUNITION DEPOT BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, July '24.—Heavy loss of life was fearei in an explosion reported today at the munition depot of Cattaro on the Aé@riatic. Much material dam- 1000. NUOVER CONFERS WITH EASTERN b. 0. P. LEADERS One Subject Under Discus- sion Is Where Senator Johnson of California Shall Be Used. HE DIFFERS WITH NOMINEE ON ISSUES Declares He Will Stress Power Trust Question in Own Fight for Re-elec- tion. By the Associated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., July 24.—Herbert Hoover divided his time today between work on his address of acceptance and confer- ences with political leaders. He also conferred with Mayor James Rolph Jr. concerning the home- coming celebration to be given in his honor by San Francisco, prob- ably on Friday. Hoover had arranged conferences with Mrs. Worthington Scranton, National Committeewoman fr: m Pennsylvania, and -Representative John Q, Tilson of Connecticut, Re- publican leader of the House of Representatives, and chairman of the Eastern speakers’. bureau. One of the questions which Til- son will have to determine is where Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor- nia can be used to the best advan- tage during the campaign. Senator Johnson, who was a luncheon guest of Secretary Hoover yesterday, has tendered his services and has left it to the campaign managers to say , where he is to stump for the national ticl-et dur- ing such time as he can spare fron his own campaign for re-election. Differ on Power Trust. While the California Senator has come out for the Hoover-Curtis ticket, there are more than surface indications that he and the presi- dential nominee are not entirely in accord with respect to the activities of public utilities associations, the power trust, as the Senator de- scribes it. Whether Hoover will touch upon that question in his acceptance ad- dress remains to be seen, but the general impression here is that he will not, since the Republican plat- form makes no mention of it. Senator Johnson’s infurmal state. ments to the newspaper correspon- dents after his talk with Hoover served only to strengthen the belief that the nominee will not seek to make this subject a campaign issue, The California Senator, who has peen more often opposed to the Hoover policies in the past than in favor of them, said that it was for Hoover to state the issues. He added, however, that he would make the power trust an is- sue in his own campaign, anrounc- ing that he would open fire next week in addresses in the southern part of this state. The Senator at- tributes to the power trust effective opposition to congressional action on his Boulder Canyon dam bill. which has failed of passage in the Senate during the past two sessions of Congress due to filibusters. Prediction on New York. Albert Ottinger, Attorney-Gen- eral of New York State, and prob- able Republican candidate for Governor, also called on Hoover yesterday. “There is no doubt that Hoover will carry New York State,” he said. “Not only does the State vote preponderantly Re- publican in presidential years, but New York City itself, the Demo- cratic stronghold, does. With the exception of 1912, when the Re- publican party was split, that has been the case for many years. “It’s true that Gov. Smith was elected in a presidential year, but his majority was only 115,000 as compared with a majority of 700,- 000 for President Coolidge. “The Republicans who voted for Smith then can be depended upon to stand by the party in the cam- paign this year. Hoover will pile up a good majority in New York.” Students Welcome Hoover. Twelve hundred students at the Stanford University summer school gave Hoover a welcome last night. While hundreds of town folks looked on from a nearby hill, the students cheered the presidential nominee and gave their coliege yells and sang their college songs in his honor. Hoover, who is a trustee of Stanford, told the stud- ents that every man would rather have a reception from his own college men and women than from any other group. Mrs. Hoover joined her husband on the front portico of their home while their dinner guests looked down upon the scene from vant- age points on top of the houses. ~e Mr. - of Eleven in Russia commutations to imprisonment. | Broadcasting Death Sentences WYSHINSKI, president of the Moscow Court, before which were tried more than so Russians and three Germans for sabotage in the Soviet-operated coal mines in the Donetz basin, is shown an- nouncing the sentences. Full publicity was given the news on the radio and motion pictures were taken of the scene in court. Eleven sentences of death were ‘imposed, but six carried recommendations for All of the Germans were freed. ere ~ : ~Pacific & Atlantic Proto. NOVELIST CHARGES BROTHER THREATENED TO KILL HIM Two French Writers, Collaborating for Years, Split Over Younger One’s New Style. Copyright. 1928. by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Cos. (the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, July 24.—Max Fischer, one of the foremost French au- thors of the day, charged today that his younger brother, Alex, with whom he has been associated for more than a quarter of a century, recently had threatened to shoot him. For many years their novels and snort stories have been appear- ing under a double signature. The elder brother disclosed that the split began during the war, and that for the last 14 years they had not written a single line to- gether. Their last book, which was published in January of this year bore both names on the tl- tle cover, but Max clared he wrote it alone. Max’s grievance against his younger brother is that the latter began to develop literary ideas op- posed to his own just before the war and the breach widened. Moreover, according to Max, Alex has forsaken literary pursuits for speculation in property. Since then the younger Fischer as brought law suits against the elder to try to prevent him from publishing anything alone. They met several days ago in court. Then the younger brother, it is said, exclaimed: “T will put a SANDINO NO LONGER ACTIVE IN NICARAGUA, SAYS ADMIRAL | Reports to Coolidge That Leader of Insurgents Apparently Has Fied. By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., July 24. — President Coolidge has been in- formed through a.report of Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, com- mander of the Special Service Squadron, that activities in Nica- ragua on on the part of Augusto Sandino apparently have ceased entirely and Sandino himself, to all appearances, has fled from the country. The report showed that the dif- ferent bands that have kept the country in turmoil since Henry L. Stimson arranged a truce between the warring factions, have fairly well surrendered. The report told of satisfactory progress in the pacification of Ni- caragua. The outlook, therefore, for the forthcoming election which United States officials will super- vise in November, was represent- ed to President Coolidge as very favorable. Armed, opposition to the United States policy, it was reported, has ceased. TWO MOSAICS TO BE PLACED IN JEFFERSON CITY CAPITOL Contracts Let for Work to Be Done by Arthur Crisp, New York Artist. Contracts for two mosaics for the State Capitol in Jefferson City, the first mosaics in the structure, A. Kocian, secretary of the Capitol Decorations Commission. They will depict Gen. Pershing at the tomb of Lafayette, and George Bingham, most famous of the early Missouri painters, before one of his works, probably either “The County Election” or “Stump Speaking,” which hang in the Mer- cantile Library in St. Louis. The artist will be Arthur Crisp of New York, mural decorator, who has notable work tn the Belas- co and other New York theaters and in the Houses of Parliament at Ottawa, Canada. The mosaics will be placed in Senate corridor and will be 6 by 18 feet in dimensions. They will cost $5000. Fischer de-| bullet through you within a week!” | were announced today by Arthur} arched panels at either end of the | SOVIETS PART IN PACT DEPENDS ON GERMANY Former’s Membership - in ° Kel- logg Treaty Hinges on Ber- lin’s Proposal to U. S. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 24.—Soviet par- ticipation in the Kellogg muifilat- eral pact to outlaw war has not been discussed in German Govern- ment circles and there will be no German initiative toward it, at least not in the near future, it was learned today. Competent opinion in German officialdom is that, if the soviet Government wishes to be a signatory of the pact, it so will indicate at the proper time. Occasion for this may come after Germany has signed and has noti- fied Russia of that act. The treaty of Berlin provides that Germany shall notify Russia of all formal treaties which she signs with other countries and when this is done with regard to the Kellogg pact, there would be opportunity for Russia to act. The soviet Govern- ment then could intimate to Ger- many a desire to be added to the list of signatories and Berlin would feel obliged to inform the United States and other interested powers of Russia’s readiness to sign. German parliamentarians gen- erally are hopeful that the Kellogg treaty will result in speeding up universal disarmament. Their pre- dominant feeling is that the pact has justification only, if disarma- ment is accomplished, for, they | hi powers which are armed to ‘On this point, however, the Gov- the teeth can command but scant credence for their willingness to outlaw war. , There is a direct bearing, too, in Germany on the-occupation of the Rhineland. “What has France to fear, if war is outlawed?” is the question asked on that aspect of the treaty. ernment prefers to maintain a non- committal attitude, believing that thefe are more imminently dan- gerous spots in Europe than the occupied Rhine districts. The Cologne Gazette editorially asked whether France expects a more opportune time to evacuate the occupied territory and when it will arrive. The paper suggests that no more gulitable place for signing the pact could be picked than Coblenz, “where the existence of the inter-allied Riimeland com- mission is a symbol of the great war to this day.” “It is here, on the scene of the centuries old struggle between Gauls and Teutons that the mag- nanimous initiative of Kellogg and Briand should _ receive its final seal,”’ said the newspaper. FOUR LATVIAN BORDER GUARDS SENTENCED TO DIE AS SPIES RYEHISTA, Latvia, July 24.— Two former officers of the Latvian | frontier guards and two guards were sentenced to death today when convicted of espionage on behalf of the soviet. The charges were based on evidence given by a former employe of the Ogpu (Rus- sian secret police) named Nikitin. Five other persons were sen- tenced to hard labor for life, two to 10 years in jail and six, includ- ing a woman, to five years. FRENCH AVIATORS. ABANDON FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTI Lieut. Paulin Paris Gives Up Attempt to Reach America After Having Jumped to the Azores. ONE OF MOTORS OUT OF ORDER La Fregate Ordered Back to Paris, but May Again Test Feasability of Air Mail Route. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 24.—The Havas News Agency announced late today that it had been officially decided to abandon the trans-Atlantic flight of Lieut. Paulin Paris, now at Horta, in the Azores, from France to the United States, Lieut. Paris hasbeen ordered back home because of the motor trouble which developed on the latter part of his hop to the Azores. It was said at the Ministry of Marine that since the voyage had been interrupted by the motor dif- ficulty, the object of the flight could not be attained. Lieut. Paris sthrted, not on a sporting flight, it was explained, but on a serious a mail route by way of the Azores and Bermuda was practicable. The delay, in official ‘opinion, spoiled the experiment and conse- quently the French cruiser at Hor- ta has been ordered to bring the plane back to France. It is prob- able that a similar flight will be attempted later. One of the motors of the plane failed to work on the latter part of the flight from Brest to Horta, but the plane was hoisted on the breakwater immediately for re- pairs. One of the floats also war found to be leaking and this was repaired. “We had a good flight to Horta, the machine behaving splendidly except for the latter part, when one of the engines was not work- ing,” Lieut. Paulin Paris, in com- clated Press at Horta today. “At present we are repairing this and also one of the floats.’” Lieut. Paris said that he was de- lighted to meet Capt. Frank T. Courtney, British airman, who also is in Horta ready to take off for America by way of Newfoundland. Courtney’s plane does not carry as much gasoline as the French machine and he has been waiting for good weather conditions before making the long jump. Lieut. Paris in his flight from Brest steered entirely by the stars because the haze and clouds made the sea invisible immediately after leaving France. He had to tly around and over Horta and await Eleven others-were acquitted. 7 >) Pig anite ees oye Sab). eR Soe es pla sapere bate abc) ane Snag ee a ees Pe a ee eee ° ties (iis fore aS + es " ? ~ = al AUPE Wey | Sais yn 4 a be ee neg oo eee ae oad . va Pe cans intersits TE Crean ind oa ?S arithigins., a < As “™ 7 * OEM AF te yy tie we te Se + agua vee Wp . . series S93) g eiinaryrts, és Sept rn Ben ee ste, eee ROG IN. tae SS ae RE ERM Se ai dO Ae WS ca ye _ = coe ee oe HE vg dhe ath pry By D aiadcrethannanthion ache gates ake Saha A wme - Ory ss 5 ie, ere +: 2 eee aye -” ~ ww ee a ee ae en ou0 ‘ pie BRD ‘aes ” ¢ Whe ay

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928. as a = if PAGE 20 i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ; December 12, 1878 : , Published by ! The Pulitzer Publishing Company g Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street —— THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make ne difference in fts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues, of all parties. never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympaths with the poor, always remain dc- voted te the public welfare, never be aatisfied with merely printing _ Se he ee bad aie fis ‘al prohibition is as full, frank and free TWO OUTSPOKEN CANDIDATES. There is a refreshing and novel situation in the Democratic contest for the nomination to the United States Senate. Neither of the leading candidates is pussyfooting or evading in the slightest degree the issue of prohibition. James A. Collet, candidate from the country, is an outspoken antiprohibitionist. His opposition to Feder- in the dryest rural communities as in the cities. He is openly and — |emphatically against Federal prohibition, and de- ‘clares he is supporting Gov. Smith whole-heartedly, ‘and will co-operate with him in any plan or policy to ‘ make fundamental changes in the prohibition laws. Charles M. Hay, on the other hand, is as frank and emphatic in declaring his adherence to the eight- eenth amendment and the enforcement laws. He says he is supporting Gov. Smith on other issues, but : will not co-operate with him in changing either the constitutional amendment or the enforcement laws. news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong. “hether by predatory piu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. cai LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —_——— el Catholic View of Mexican Politics. To the Kéitor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR editorial entitled “General Obregon” is surely disappointing from the viewpoint of truth and fact. of course, no one can condone assassination. it is abhorrent, no matter when or in what cause used. You cry out ugainst the murder of this man, who has been at the head of the most notorious band of murderers that has ever infested Mexico. You have not raised your voice against this radical and his partner Calles, whose hauds for years have been red with the life-blood of the men and women—yenh! even the children of Mexico—whose only crime has been their determination to worship God according to the dictates of | their conscience. You have not cried out against this man and Calles, who mur- derously got rid of the other candidates running against Obregon for the Mexican presidency. You say “he wanted to see the Mexican people freed from serfdom and made capable of self-government.” - Whatrot! There has not been any more self-governn-ent by the people i- Mexico, since Obregon and Calles and the rest of the buccaneers began their operations, _ than there is in Russia under the Reds. Self-government! Why the people have no free vote. The elections ave been an¢ are still carried on under the bayo- net. Military, not civilian rule is the vogue in revolutionary México. You ad- | mit it, when you say “there is no peace | ; in Mexico, except through the army.” | This means, there can be no government ) ; in Mexico, except by the bayonet. k The ‘ig, there could be govern- ment i , &8 we have government | in this country, if the people were per- , | mited by the revolutionists to live as q other civilized peoples are pe' mitted to live. Revolution has done in Mexico what ue it has accomplished in every other coun- | try- of the world—impoverished the > + masses, destroyed religion and religious ' education and enriched only the revyolu- tionists and their immediate followers. & Each succeedirg proletariat revolution in i Mexico has robbed the Catholic Church, miurdered her priests, driven out or out- _ vaged the religious teachers ond sown the dragon's teeth, which give birth to the murderers who.finally slay its godless and bloodthirsty leaders. JAS. THOS. COFFEY, Pastor of St. Leo's. 6 ete Bts a vie The New St. Louis. Te the Editar of the Post-Dispatch: A FTER being away from this city for Several years, I camc back and was surprised to note the change that has come over your wonderful city of St. Ieuls. Briefly, the following points are worthy of consideration: 1. Two airports, one within 30 minutes of downtown, although it is in Illinois. _ &. Improved street car schedule. Skip- stop on Olive street is fine. We walk three to four blocks in New York in or. der to speed up our transit li have more skip-stops. ie ee ee 3. Buildings now 20 stories. 4. Somebody gave U hath. & Union permitted to exceed Station a ‘5. Piaza project widened boulevards. Pliner many other items too numerous to tion, A. A. LEHMAN. —_—_— Bootieggers for Hoover? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: O N a recent visit to Chicago I met an : ars friend who is a Part of the ; = PSOn Organization there. His activ- } ; ties ketp him in touch with the bo 1] legger-gangster- ~ ' nwnde gee er-racketeer element there. ; 2 » Giscussing polit! election came up. ° gay eat, a i I asked my friena ) 4 what ticket the } yp bootleggers and racketeers ) wou : support. Without hesitation he val cage ag & man, and without a ; ey will even | gous bint Put up money to i This is a tip for our g00d man, Bishop | Cannon. He frankly says that “in the i old days he accepted money, without Ht “Question, from the old saloon keeper”; | : underway, also the money of the Republican campai committee may be tainted money, “igre | his opinion it can't be worse than the old saloon keeper money; even if it be worse, ‘he's no man to look a gift horse in the mouth.” The money of the Chicago gangster-bootlegger can easily be accept- ed tif a clothes-pin be placed on the nose. Their cause and that of the good Bishop are identical—*“Defeat Smith and pre-| Serve bootiegging”—so the combination. can be made —e and the money will roll in. The moving instincts of the “carpet. | | bagser” and the “bootlegger” are iden-| tical, also, namely, “plunder.” What a lot of restless turning must be | tiful old cemeteries of Dixie. J. P. S. Inexcusable Carecles i S : pi oe Big . Wait Pry TREE - 2 a+ 3° ~ ‘ “ Ye a we" ve * » . . on : a . — ft y -_ a! we: = ° i, Sas: . '. ¢ «* a .s ex : = ” eas x? “Soe Mey P =™ * . : _-_ ¥ a i - , oe g « ty ane phe hehe 4 Pen hoe nl sn P ‘Hs Bs s, . oe PR a pee seal ibn + ig - —* - Be o ipsO es: 3% a aie aes Bi ee ney pee a ag Kg > % . ne hy ah a ar 3 eed reg AP LS oy gs “-- ‘s ° o ™ * ms 4 f x a ° : “« = es ana a4 ce y %e Pre ai . 7 * fg “i's : 7. oy ovat ~~, FP, ; “. o > : 4 a - co? ? a “ lies Me P ’ Batt - * “ie bsg - - vio e | a — a? -7 - . aa i? Qt S33 ~~" 4: os = mage eg e © 9: fet, ) wer os a oa > ame . Ps “* ‘ ; ne a + *» ped eS > ot tae” A rr Ae *t #, oe >» . a ce 4 . ; om EP - we a a" «~t = ’ -« eat) , wt oe —- ‘ ~- net be oe ” * t we, “ay e wi * eal ?- sp ii ’ -« 13 , “ o + > Ve. ** * oie *- o v VIA ed ee : - es % ‘ eo Ke : i a eer tte dF ee ae ae eo Sys o£ al ; nee. # . os 2 bc, ieee St et : ee Pe Nt Mee eae ee ST CL a tell ns PO A aM og Oar te ENE NE 8 Or a vec a eB, apie ee ieee cee = Citas SP ERIE ane . oo” » ‘ 2 = o* = . va * » e-) bet Fh 5 » ie eh he at Yo. Pi ie . “ . . «Hs es a 4 ~ Fase”, : . Pa re 4 mn po a os . ina . . ug o Pind : A * +. es. »- exe ~ ie = a * gne? - -. bs ee =. Fa. _* m., « a ." * . - e bd > * P * ~ = - a *- ees F 3 “* se a : “* * Ps ~~. rs. a > s ° ; ‘. / ‘ 2 ry 7 y P - Ais ste? el : my HPS a tial ate ae ae _ ~ * “se 2 *. ETS 5 aA aid o> “he os Sos oe aot y he. en = t was a ete. wee : ; sags r two ago. I story Paes: uate Poe, Sees we > a or ane. — a Be a” FP on rhe s . Ne sae ts 3 to forget the fact very “Sk ph . oa .." 2 ef ye 74 a ee F th os? -. anf 7 ry ° ha — - +. ogi = oo ~e . . - my» cs + r a “ a Fi, - net _* a Ms . like memories re- Pe mss Spon s Oe es ny hee ee, ate? - > et, mt a wt Ad. hin oS = patton? . ier . : f4- ‘= r * read more ge . Bane ‘ ean gee ® pene gt & a ~- VT. } lla eS ‘ pe has ae ue. ake ° , 2 ow tS | OS i : t we ¥ ™ nef niga y SRO See eS : : and it is probable that the 75 5. ota Sie CMe , ss x, > Ae Relig i valent Pa ose Nae mance, terest was only a filling in al omy aoe Ps s. ¥ —_— “~~ »* . in 2 E57 : gan of things remembered, ’ ith Mr. Smith in the pages of River” will be glad to he has done an equally now that ” thing in “Red Ivory. again the scene is the Congo country: Marcelline, the veteran cher of ivory, who for 30 years; has been able to elude the authori- | has become a legendary ¥ ~* ee. a , . r ~ + 3 | ao a & ~t. 7 7" 3 | Ae e ORO Ss 9: eer se ee. Nath eo PRT LEE OEIC 7 life | SRP rs a cgi Oe ee ae a of the "2 x ‘ns 9 ; 3, oes ee 2? = war saa de a ch to live the eRe ak TORO ES pigs Tt nol aot -_ | her father sd a pe _ of his aie mY, no - Dockery. African director an wa sfather’s ivory-buying concern ir f America. Marcelline eels himself * terete growing old at last and has decided "2 re- p Brn e to sell all his buried ivory and 7 ” 4 ' os .e ° See Le. “wl : — * Ay o w*- . * we es ms é — soles 7 =>. . 4 “. - . ~ * _ . CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE GRILL. : . . - cd St ce tei eO Dockery ts eagér to and in solving the difficult em of getting the treasure out he wins a much buy,.. prob! of the country ter treasure. oes an was the case with “Shadow River.” the book is to be read not only for the yarn, which ts a good one, but also for what one feels convinced is the author’s vivid representation of the country. Mr. Smith is a native of Kansas On ey, _ After graduating from Yale, | abou a engaged in the advertising from the business in Chicago for @ time, | best part later going to the Belgian Congo as of conver a buyer of ivory and copra for a - is New York firm. , secs FIVE EIGHTEENTH * CENTURY oo oie COMEDIES. TALES OF NA-| Gis.) gs ng + Vegas a THANIEL HAWTHORNE. SE-| one piace 3 eee ae LECTED POEMS OF WILLIAM | conversation % Se BLAKE. (Oxford U. Press. by the h American Branch, New York). | The three most recent issues. fn the World’s Classics Series. The five comedies In the fitst volume are as follows: The Way to Kectp _ The Sacco-Vanzetti Record From the Nation. HATEVER we of this gencration and country believe in regard to the guilt or innocence of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolo- meo Vanzetti, a feeling is crystallizing that their arrest, trial, and execution are going down into history as one of the world’s great judicial cases. It is safe to say that never before have so many persons been interested in a judicial proceeding nor so many convinced at its termination that in- justice had been done. Untike the Dreyfus case, there was no final clarification of the facts. Who committed the murders at South Braintree, Mass., in 1920 is still (and probably will remain) a mystery. Thou- sands of persons today believe that the “good shoemaker” and the “poor peddler” were executed not because of evidence of guilt, but because the ruling class feared their political and economic ideas so great- ly as to be unwilling to give them justice, and as the years pass there is reason to believe that the number of persons hold- ing té such belief will grow rather than diminish. Even among those who are most con- vinced of the guilt of the two Italian anar- chists there is a realization now that the doubts of others will not down. The Bos- ton Herald would hardly repeat at this time its fatuous comment, printed just after the execution, that the “time for . .. discussion is over. The chapter is closed.” On the contrary, the discussion seems likely to sur- vive the centuries and Sacco and Vanzet- ti, Hke Joan of Arc, are destined to become le , figures. The chief concern of this generation, and its only chance of in- fluence, is to give the legend as authentic a source as possible. : | * To that end both sides In the contro- versy should welcome the public spirit of the small group which has undertaken to print in full the record of the case, the first volume of which has just appeared, published by Henry Holt & Co. This first book contains 1092 pages and there will be five other volumes of about the same size. The set will be sold for $25. The volumes will contain the complete court record, beginning with the trial in 1921 and including all subsequent proceed- ings in appeal. The minutes of Gov. Ful- ler’s advisory committee are to be included, as also the record of Vanzetti’s trial for the robbery which took place in Bridge- water, Mass., in 1919. The six volumes are wholly documentary, containing no ex- pressions of opinion or commesgt. The orig- inal text of the record is followed, even to misspelled words and errors in punctuation. The committee which is sponsoring the publication consists of Newton D. Baker, Emory R. Buckner, Charles C. Burlingham, John W. Davis, Bernard Flexner. Raymond B. Fosdick, Charlies P. Howland, Victor Mo- rawetz, Charles Nagel, Walter H. Pollak, and Elihu Root. In a prefator; note to the first volume the committee says: The Sacco-Vanzetti case is without doubt an historical trial. As such it promises to be the subject of contro versy and discussion for many years to come. It is important that the com- plete record of all the proceedings in the case should be available and acces- sible to historical students. Very few copies of the record are now in exist- ence, and these practically not within reach of inquirers. Without the rec- ord, comment and criticism must be partial, if not partisan; with it. there ~ ail tities > as eR ORE Ot RN TI cect 1 can be no excuse for misrepresentation through ignorance or design. Probably few persons will undertake to read the some 2,500,000 words of the six volumes, and not many will care to buy them for their private use. But hundreds of persons now and in subsequent years wil] have recourse to these volumes for ref- erence purposes and they will be invaluable additions to the collections of public Hi- braries. The publication of the complete record of the Sacco-Vanzetti case is an important contribution toward making the legal proceedings of our generation more understandable to the future than the great trials of the past are to us today. THE COBBLER SEASON. From the Courier-Journal. LACKBERRY time, season of delight for young and old almost anywhere beyond the city limits, where the briars grow in the fields and along the fencerows, hag ar- rived. The acid litthe berry which furnishes focd for man and bird alike is nearly two weeks late this year, but the crop is boun- tifvl. Almost every morning now, on the roads that lead to the open country and the scrub- grown hillsides, may be seen straggling groups of youngsters. walking and on bi- cycle, with pails on their arms, bound for the patches they have watched with jealous eyes all spring. Some are barefooted, but blackberrying ‘without shoes and stockings is a hazardous undertaking. even for those with the toughest soles. High shoes, stout ribbed stockings and khaki knickers are af- fected by some of the city berry pickers, but old-fashioned overalls answer the pur- pose best and are the uniform garb of the country boys. It is the country boy, too, who knows where the biggest and juiciest berries grow. The most Juscious of the fruit is not out in the middle of the field, exposed to the sun. but in the shade, sometimes completely hidden from sight by overhanging leaves. Wild berries are the best, of course, for jelly. They have the pectin and natural acids which the cultivated varieties lack. And wild blackberry cobbler! Shades of Lucullus! What did the ancients know about culinary delight? _ THE MORIBUND HANSOM CAB. From the New York Heralé-Tribune. HE almost defunct state.of the old han- som cab was vividiy illustrated at an auction sale at Clitheree, England, when the equipment of the biggest posting estab- lishment in the district was put up for sale. Cabs realized only £2 to £3 each, scarcely reaching the amount charged for a single day’s hire 20 years ago. “Clarences” were knocked down for the same figure. It is necessary to take down the dictionary . to realize that a clarence is a four-wheeler, the old closed carriage with seats for four inside and two on the box, to say nothing of room on the roof for an assortment of trunks. A few hansoms still survive in New York. They are chartered occasionally by old ladies or by undergraduates out for a lark. The lament over.the passing of the cab is purely sentimental. -We really prefer our swift motor vehicles. Some future genera- tion, using airplanes entirely, may deplore the disappearance of “those picturesque old taxis” that once roved the streets of cities. : Him, by Arthur Murphy; The . Jealous Wife, by George Col- _) man; Every One Has His Fault, } > by Mrs. Inchbald; Speed the | “4 Plough, by Thomas Morton; The * Dramatist, by Frederick Rey- LE _nolds. The - contains tales se Told Tales. Mosses from an O1a Manse, and Th? Snow Image and Other Twice Told Tales. The oe BILL OF EXCEPTIONS. - ‘ Those who study such things say no wom is equal to man in creative pure af] = They all say that her brain is not made® creating, but merely for acting & par There was never a woman, q : Will Shakspeare, at writing their geala flat, ee There was never a woman much goed venting, or even designing @ hat; If they act, ’tis a man whe has Wien & play: if they sing, "twas a man : song, - There’s no use to deny what prove, and you can't say the wrong; . % Let us boast of the work that we Goa wee world, that the findings of science &8 ye™ But a woman is always the boss @ er if it chances we happen to move: Let us boast of the skill that yas © speare’s to write, but I doubt not Ra geee had shrunk Pe clu From the science and art and the Gila skill that ia needed in packing & UUSe. Let us praise the bright genius (ae rates was—there was never & = cursed : cei! te With the thought that it takes ef oy *, by a By the Associated Press. SMALL HYTHE, KENT, En- giand, July 24.—This little bade farewell today to its loved Ellen Terry in & funeral service at the. church, as she wished. | There was nothing dirgelike the music. At the conclusion of burial office, there ’ ~—— > of Wittersham, who : Rev. M. L. Man, Vicar of Penter- den, in conducting the services. | Then came the “Nune Dimittis” here. and the funeral of the great actress | "©F® Was ended. ms | - Practically the whole /illage Tlocked to the chapel to pay its last tribute. Farm laborers left their/— FF work in the hayfields to attend the|— « Services. A number of hayworkers|— in shirt -heeves lined up outside the door as a guard of honor. The cof- fin was carried in and out underan arch which they made of hay rakes, forks and shepherd's crooks. The smail company of mourners included the family and several of the late actress’ closest friends. The coffin, covered with flowers, was drawn at a slow pace through the town to Penterden, from whi tower the muffled peal of @ rang out, and on toward where the ES ere mAs _¥5 ate. Pant es nme in the @ ter of packing deciding which (= ™e pack first; rs The G. OO. P. will have two com chests, one for the small which, it is expected, will be large, S= for the large contributions which, = pected, will be the same way. — + — Much good is done by indirection | so-called sorry world, and we #2 © Mayor Thompson's physician has m= that the Mayor needs a complete rest. # = * _ a i = Still. it cannot be said, even at t sect date, that Mr. Stewart has not ! mands for his resignation with . a Modern clothing, we are ea ing ff not sensible, and, it seems 1 = if it is sensibie. “Hy * We note from our more of =~ lreading that Rum Row has bees @ —<definitely and again. é... = , se Pe *, : si Al ae » ay | See ae Pct er ee * | “Where,” inquired the as the rain began to fall. “did | relia?’ : " ' pe @ 4 - ome * vi yo Seen AYP

Page 21

4 Congo "4. TORY. By Walton Hall | eal PP cxsushton Mifflin Co.) ea a writer has acquired W his material through personal i. ence there is likely to , peculiarly convincing quality trae he writes. This was to % fait in Walton Hall Smith’s ang River,” which appeared Bc year or two ago. It was a story By elephant hunting in the Congo 2 wanttY. and while it was offered & @ fiction, the reader was e = to forget the fact very often. Ps , i memories re- orded- invented ro- on na, and it is probable that the ioe t was only a filling in or of things remembered, wf wnee who enjoyed adventuring with - r Smith in the pages of eaten River” will be glad to | he has done an equally thing in “Red Ivory.” sin the scene is the Congo *—aiey, Marcelline, the veteran user of ivory, who for 30 years teen able to elude the authori- itt —. - ~ »* cag A $ - > ” Jealous Wife, by George Col- : f o°* a * wae gy @ man; Every One Has His Fault, ® by Mrs. Inchbald; Speed the ® Plough, by Thomas Morton; The : 4 Dramatist, by Frederick Rey- ——: 7 aolds. The Hawthorne volume | ' contains tales selected from Twice BILL OF EXCEPTIONS. . | Told Tales, Mosses from an Oia Those who study such things say no womap § Manse, and Tho Snow Image and }4s equal to man in creative pure art, @ Other Twice Told Tales. The ‘A > — ST.LOUIS POST-DIS Blake poems are those that are | best known. “THE BITTER END.” By John Brophy. (E. P. Duttor’ & Co.) Not a great war story, but of special interest to Americans be- cause it pictures the adventures and trials of a young Englishman, of the commercial class, who gct the war fever and enlisted at the beginning of hostilities, when but 17 years of age. The story follows up his love af- fairs in apout equal proportion w.:h his army career. The author s«’ 1. fully depicts the gradual hardenin; of character and the dissillusion- ment. that chaned young Donald Foster from a dreaming, romantic boy to a rather cynical youth. It is a well-balanced story, with no attempt to draw on the great war for more blood and thunder than necessary to complete the tale. It was “the bitter end” for Donald, when, lying badly vwounu- ed at the time of the armistice, his home dreams and his patriotic en- thusiasms appeared to have van- ished, leaving nothing but disgust. H. M. W. PAGANISM IN RUMANIAN FOLK LORE. By Marcu Beza. (E. P. Dutton & Co.) | This collection of papers on fad- ed remnants of pagan usages in Rumania is by the Consul-General fog Rumania in London, who ‘n childhood prayed te the moon, ac- companied processions of the bride-goddess to the various foun- tains and partook in other of the ritualistic customs of his native country. The author, who is also a lecturer in King’s College, Lon- don University, has treated his land’s pagan parallels to Christian customs in a way that is inform- ing and entertaining. » Sie ONES eM AN ESSAY ON CONVERSATION. By Henry W. Taft. (Macmillan Co.) Mr. Taft has made a practice of knowing good conversationalists, and he has gathered together many opinions on conversation from the writers of the past. Recollections about the former and quotations from the latter go to make up the best part of his essay on the state of conversation in our land today. He is quite pleased with its place in our life, and although it hag been affected by social changes, still he feels our talk one with an- other is none the worse for wear. One place he announces that good conversation is probably produced by the thousands of suburban dwellers who every day travel into the metropolitan centers and back again. The experience of this read- er, who goes back to the country each evening for supper, is that there is very little conversation on the cars he ride. Maybe the com- muters out his way are an excep- tion. Anyway, they don’t talk much. They sleep mostly or read newspapers or look out of the car windows. Mr. Taft considers Gei.. William T. Sherman, whom he knew, one of the best conversa- tionalists of his experience. i, aa DD. They all say that her brain is not made ter & |There was never a Comme et ert ag f VIUAGE HAS SIMPLE FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ELLEN TERRY ae Shakspeare, at writing their genius is There was never a woman much ine venting, or even designing a i pgs — Farm Laborers, With Rakes and If they act, ‘tis a man whe has written the Hay Forks, Form Guard of play; if they sing, ‘twas a man wrote .he |} Honor at Church. _ By the Associated Press. SMALL HYTHE, KENT, En- gland, July 24.—This little hamlet song, There's no use to deny what statistics all § * prove, and you can't say the figures are wrong; bade farewell today to its much Let us boast of the work that we do in this loved Ellen Terry in a simple world, that the findings of science all prove, funeral service at the parish church, as she wished. But a woman is always the boss of the job : There was nothing dirgelike ‘in if it chances we happen to move. ~ the music. At the conclusion of the Let us boast of the skill that was Shake burial office, there were short speare’s to write, but I doubt not his geniu8 7 prayers by the Rev. W. E. Watson had shrunk , Wittersham, who assisted the From the science and art and the canniest 7 Rey, w 1, Man, Vicar of Penter- Skill that is needed in packing a trunk: i den, in conducting the services. Let ue praise the bright genius that Soc- — : came the “Nunc Dimittis” ao was never a Socrates _ 8nd the funeral of the great actress @ Was ended | With the thought that it takes in the mat @ Practi a oye packing deciding which things t0 @ foxes ved acs ae ara pack first; § tribute, Let us grant that no woman's the equal of | Work in it baneiasae te fan toe Phidias—stone did he carve to his wish, 9 pervineg A number of a worke: But I doubt if his skill had been equal (© By shit noes tineg vo ee packing the dishes—I fear for a dish; 1 doorasa uard a m8 a . Let us boast of the skill that no woman may Ff 4, ,,. hd di aus hican equal in art and in science and that, | arch which > sae igre But who says that the ladies can never suf- § rakes, “car they made ‘ my pase us has yet to move into.a flat : > aid yo anes ggg Ls HRD: = in The peculiar part of the situation is that . & “sre orudbargeege aan sue people who enjoy cigar-lighter jokes will © 4 ss’ closest friends, The try to use a fountain pen after a three- a dccue covered with flowers, was : ata slow pace through the year-old is through playing with it. 7 4 ie yi “2 a to Penterden, from whose Wer the muffled peal of a bell Another silver lining Is that we have not . aa out, and on toward London, heard much of or from Col. Roosevelt tof d some time. t €re the body will be cremated. gh ee ee a . It is either pessimism or a terrible mal@ By tne ool cm oe see road if a man cannot appreciate the maia ‘ LINCOLN, N road after driving on the detour. + Neb., July 24.—Prof. pi ee mn Howard Bagg, 76 years old, and art teacher, died yester- Another thing we like about the “!¢- day. Prof, Bagg was an instructor tionary is that “defenestration” means the at Neb , act of throwing something out the window — and vn Hite one stgeea 2° es Mme Widely xn ; x own for his paintings of The G. O. P. will have two campalg® "s stern life, He had ial neesat » jchests, one for the small contributions’ @ 7 7 ted what he considered his which, it is expected, will be large, and on® — piece, “Reminiscences of the for the large contributions which, it is ¢%* pected, will be the same way. . . | Russian Cantor to Sing in City. 4 ende) Pessin, cantor from > Russia, will sing tomorrow tat the Tisha Bab service of Bation Adas B'’Nai Israel, | 3 Montclair _ an i Peri d Ridge avenues, This —lUhh/_— Much good is done by indirection in this so-called sorry world, and we see wheré Mayor Thompson's physician has told him that the Mayor needs a complete rest. - . . c® commemorates the destruc- of the Temple in Jerusalem. Law Sororit y Elects Officers, BY the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 24.— Grace B. Knoeller of Hallstead. T:, Seo on ea, ? ane Still, it cannot be said, even at this late date, that Mr. Stewart has not met the de - |Mands for his resignation with resignation. . . . Modern clothing, we are assured, is not- ing if not sensible, and, it seems to us, eve® if it is sensible. . . . ae “Where,” inquired the truthful -frien4 as the rain began to fall, “did I leave your umbrelia?”’ J.D. i} Funeral of Adam Yung. Funeral services for Adam Yung. and for many years an church and social worker, will be held this afternoon from Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church to Sunset Burial Park. Mr. Yung. who lived at 4654 South Grand boule- vard, died last Saturday at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital following a cere- bral hemorrhage. His widow, four daughters and three sons survive. Dr. Max Mason's Wife Dics. Ey the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., July 24.—Mary Louis Mason, wife of Dr. Max Ma- son, former president of the Uni- versity of Chicago, died in a hos- pital early today from double pneu- monia. She was visiting friends here when taken ill several days ago. “T aylor”’ Photographs for Salesmen Will Sel? Your Merchandise Eygene Taylor 200,o%siry" — avenucs, Candidates are | PATCH : TUESDAY, JULY: 24, 1928 “SONG OF THE FLAME” IS AGAIN A SUCCESS Municipal Opera Company Re- peats Hit Made With Mu- sical Play Last Summer. THE SONG OF THE FLAME, a musica! play in a prologue, two acts and an epi- logue. Music by George Gershwin and Herbert Stothart. «Book by Otto Har- bach and Oscar Hammerstein Jr. Pre- eeented by the Municipal Opero Company in Forest Park with the following cast: IKtonstantin h Royer WEEE * eiréver'sie e* eeecenee Leonora Allen Cen Sas ncesbee seis Dorothy Seegar ee eres che vcu cus Lee Daly "7 cone eebevears Florenz Ames er Ri SE Pe Bernice Mershon VOIOGVE . oo oe eb weRe es Cotes” Sam. Ash ee beck hb bas bbkesne? ola Aguado eg ie ea William J. McCarthy ee, eee Lola and Edward Agulads AleXig ..ceeeeseesseres ohnny Hanjey one of the most successful musical dramas presented by the Municipal Opera Company, which last summer broke all rec- ords for attendance in the vast theater in Forest Park, again scored a pronounced hit when it was presented last night at the start of the eighth week of the r4 OT one SONG OF THE FLAME.” present season. Well sung and played to the best of ‘heir ability by the principals, it moved swiftly and the final “cur- tain,” if one can call it that, came before half past 10, which seemed to indicate that considerable cut- ting in the scenes had been done by someone in an effort to speed up a performance which, last year. ran three-quarters of an hour long- er. As in “The Vagabond King,” given a few weeks ago, the chorus was disappointing in that it failed to produce the volume necessary to make the stirring song of the Russian revolutionists a tre- mendous. affair. This number, properly presented, should arouse great enthusiasm in the audience but, as sung last night, it failed to get even its share of the applause. There were defects, too, in the cos- tuming which helped to subdue this fine song. Leonora Allen, who sang the role of AA OBS ey ok > eisai) Mae oe Ba ne eemarenes eis OS he D 6 . r * oo fae ¢ ba eal ee ee oF : * A MOE NCI ay IRR he ig i aN A NAMB tk hate binge Kaci -hnatecsth orth Test Ay = 7" _ se ae E ie tee in Ques. co me. » ae . 2. mes — " “ - epigentee » * hae a ee a : . - as S we 44 » aoe NOSIS ASCE RS sc lat salina alles Dpaaelinailatl> tein. Bos. ses toad toe shih ere ~ hele ek ee ee ee ee ee a ee - pee oa eS a Ape a ee. ae q a ye ee ee a 7 ae SO nies Grobe > ae 4 = n Pe ee Ue eT re se Seat eae rch ae : orion eget vite ay Sewers nea <a gene ene c. iee- ee dae Pellicer, os ee oe ee and Litzinger roads and her small daughter departed Sunday for’ Bid- deford Pool,Me. Mr. Gamble will join his family about Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill, who, with their two sons, are spending the summer in Europe. Mr, Hall will join his family later. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Menzen- mit: werth Jr., 6409 Enright avenue, rt and their family are spending the ree summer at Gratiot Beach, Mich. + Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cullen, 6437 Enright avenue, leave this week for a motor trip to Maine and points in Canada. They will be accompa- nied by their niece, Miss Helen Coil Van Matre of Mexico, Mo., and by Mrs. Cullen’s brother, the Rev. James H. Coil, 2129 Nebraska ave- nue. They expect to be absent un- til about Sept. 15. Miss Elizabeth Morse and Mrs. / Julia Laughlin Boehmer will enter- tain their friends at an al fresco performance Thursday evening on the grounds of Mrs. Boehmer’s new if home, 4528 Maryland avenue. i! racemic mc : its grandparents and will take a/| Antonio, Tex., will depart this week ay ‘i trip West this summer. by motor for Cornish, N. H., where el i sek they will occupy the home Mr. LiL , Mrs. Clarence Gamble of Warson | jya11s brother-in-law and sister, : *y i? . Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr., 479 Lake avenue, will depart Aug. 10 for White Bear Lake, near &t. Paul, Minn., to be the guest of Mrs. A. B. Ewing, 4918 lershing avenue, at her summer borne. Mr. Ewing will depart about the same time and will make the trip by motor. Mrs. Turner’s daughter, Mies Lucy Turner, is now visiting Miss Julia Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, 53 Kingsi-ury place, and her family at the Wells cottage in Wequetonsing, Mich. Miss Turner will return in Au- gust and will motor with her fa- ther to Algonquin Park, Ontario, to visit Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoblitzelle, 321 Belt avenue. and their family at their summer a Nth - - ~<a ‘ _— . “ , ° catia ee a are ee A THIS ARTICLE MAY-STERN GUARANTEED « es $ 3. 3 a ae ea ° a 8.E. Corner Twelfth and Olive Streets - ote yF you want to enjoy that secure, safe ~ feeling when you purchase your fur- niture—buy from MAY-STERN. Every article in our entire display bears a Metal Guarantee Tag which is your as- surance that the article you purchase (regardless of price) will give you long and satisfactory service. And _ this guarantee is backed by 44 years of honest and progressive merchandising. | Furniture that is: guaranteed costs no more than the other kind—but the fact that it is guaranteed makes it‘a better bargain. Visit our store—we have nine floors of dis- play furniture ranging in price from the least expensive to the most elaborate pieces, in- cluding every kind of home need that you require and each piece is securely labeled with a May-Stern Metal Guarantee Tag. ee ae SR RT Pee Mert T Another feature of May-Stern is that we grant you the privilege of arranging your own terms without interest or extra charges of any kind. Py eD AR eee SII HAN APRS AE AT eR Pe adel Pc lea er eatin Shean eatin - siesisitditineas saentes wet nag i eo was a ae All merchandise is marked in plain figures— one price to all—and REMEMBER—each piece bears our Metal Guarantee Tag. Buy from May-Stern and feel secure. |

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4 PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH ha ‘ % TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928 ’ r) : ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH_. iE J IN COMMON MOLD : : ig : s Bi Xs ow Cost of ~ Gluconic Acid From Pi 2 $100 to 30 Cents a Pound. 7 : gy associated Press. ) ee UBWANSTON. il., July 24. ene | | .mold, the despair of every Notice is h Primary : : soe pe ereby given that a Election will be held at the regular polling place in each precinct of the City of St. Louis, State of Mi d that the polls will be open Slides the bi fe eecgecsewite, bas been put to work o'clock in the m d lock in th he first T , wtate o issouri, an at the polis wl pe een the ou 3 ‘= orning and seven o'clock in the evening on the first Tuesday of August, 1928, being the 7th day of August, 1928, for th | “gy ecience and has reduced the cost : fices, to be voted f the General El held T gus or the purpose of nominating veandidates for state, district and city = ' | [oe : ) be vo or at the General Election to be held on Tuesday, the 6th day of November, 1928, and for the purpose of electin ig producing gluconic acid from 4 of the city. electing Ward Committeemen and Ward Committeewomen for each resnective wa 90 a pound to 30 cents, H. T. zg | T pa ck, of the United States De-/ son of Mr. a t the hereinafter mention d hi ins th ee partment of Agriculture, here to/ killed a fiv : ha ed list contains the names and died, address for each candidate for nomination, together with the d t f the office f hich h he i di " Myaress the American Chemical So-|a rock : party, or principle that he or she represents; also the names and ‘postoffice ddr f th h ha e designation of the office for which iis or she is a candidate and ths id tod “oa . | addresses of those who have filed for Ward Committeemen and Ward Committeewomen % dety Insti atoms . | a ys FOR JUDGE OF THE ST. LOUIS COURT FOR TREASURER OF CITY OF S&T. FO REPUBLI MMITTEEMAN a 3 A : | | . FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, FO + a i cea CORRECTION, Division UIs: WARD 1 s eee “at , FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURTs FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE- FOR DEMOCRATIC . o One. (Unexpired term ending De- Vote for One) 24: FOR THE EIGH’ PH JUDIC - cO-M™ } ' nies Sse 1930, of Calvin N. Miller, G. BUECHNER, —e One) ROBERT (BOB) MANN wrens, ‘or Gah” (vot ~~ On eceas ) , e for One) oa CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION AT (Vote for One) Ege ry oith agecus Ave 6103 ‘Adeline St. M ote for Ring) MES. AXN BRADY, JOSEPH A. CLANCY, “THE AUGUST PRIMA 1928. Bi5G Waterman Ave. BEN PHILIPSON ANTON P. KLaiN, th Ste? Ractode ‘ave REPUBLICAN TI FRED A. BOTTGER. 3527 Pestalozzi St. , 5607A Columbia Ave. cnctete Tees AS: DEWEY 8. GODFREY, 4 FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS FOR 4872 Farlin Ave. FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN aa P. BURLEIGH, FUR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN, 4153 Gratiot st. id MISSOURI: EDWARD E. BU WARD 1: | FOR REPUBLICAN MITTEF FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE- SN bP COLLINS: ~@ ye eg a Dongs — am ig offer prompt 3 (Vote for One.) 2334 Hebert St (Vote for On AY CAN COM é WOMAN, WARD 24: caw COLLINS, (vote tee One) 411 North Whittier his f : ATKESON, CHAUNCEY J. KRUEGER. PETER ANDERSON ing ny (Vote for One) «4720-8, Grana Biva, JOSEPH H. BROGAN, FOR DEM this famous Resinol a ' r. £2529 S. Kingshighway Bivd. 4560A Red Bud Ave. (Vote for One) . MISS BETTY FOUCEK, WILLIAM S, CONNOR, 1916 Warren 5t. . MOCRATIC COMM Soap and Ointment : 1310 Bayard “ 5 he i : a as tents 3.” we as Se aren JAMES. M. DOUGLAS FOR DEMOCRATI © COMMITTEE- 4¥eue bee One on treatment = ard ave.. &t. uis. JUDGE OF THE ST. LOTIS artford st. Ss. KATE KUHN , D ote for Une ? ae meres On “3 DE OF TE een ogee o FOR REPUBLICAN | COMMITTEE- is Gaaee Aee 4305 Delmar Biva. WOMAN, WARD 3: MRS, MARGARET S. W Spread on a> FRANE, REP N COMMITTEEMA? oy GREE SERS. LOTTMA: ‘ . 5201 Lindell bvid., St. Louis. (te er See... ee ee nae, (Vote for One} UBEWARD ‘25: ms JAMES F. GREEN, Py Sats OCRATIC. coms 3 — 3 OLIVER J, PAGE, ' UGH BRAMMER, 3 ae aN FRED DELPORTE (Vote for One) 6189 Kingsbury Bivd, (Vote for One) 4g Springfield. 4560 Manchester. FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, 22454 South Grand bivd HUGH BRAMMER, S7iA Fase Rive FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEENAN, —— ROSCOE C. PATTERSON, PAUL A. GAYER, WARD 2 WM G. vane piv 4560 Manchester 5574A Page Blvd. WARD 4: 2250 Howard St, Kansas City. 4361 Herris Ave Pg el MG. KAXEING. CHARLES KALLMAN WILLIAM A. KANE, (Vote for One) FOR DE DAVID M. Ry : HENRY L. BERGER, peiesteessspicaele 4527 Wichita Ave. * ROBERT Pariah WOOD a OWOMAN, WARD 20: t . = - : e 3 4 Te aaa See 45634 N. Broadway, FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE- an fad Cnesten ATS ee uns (x2te 12% One) OR: | : SEPH M : OMAN, WARD 25; CEL H. LIBERMAD : JABLON (Vote for One.) (Vote for Four) . 3956 N, Ninth S&t. (Vote for One) | = for One) - see Westminster an FOR DEMOCRATIC CommnrtEe 2507a Howard XSEY, -, BENNETT, FOR REPUBLICAN COMMI : MRS ' MRS. D. SCHAEFER, LLIAM L, MASON =— . ee umet a DAUL ; oo Ea FOR WOMAN, WARD 2: QOOOA Shenandoah ave. “4557 Laclede Ave. Se ay Place. aan spstes sat yOS: BemSCRATIO anal | yg oe =e ty PHILIP W. CHANEY, eat wit MISS EVA MARIE SCHOPP, ©OR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, 5729 Clemens Ave. MRS, ABBIE MURPHY, (Vote for One) . SAM D. HODGDON, sont Convey, oN eo 3664 Lafayette ave. WARD 26: ANTHONY A, 0’ HALLARON 2666: Biase ae. | WM. HAGERTY a o"o a pe o"s ° a $30 Syivester ave., Webster Groves, 7116 Southwest Ave. —, ge Pp. LAMPEL, FOR eat COMMITTEEMAN, oe {hote re for oe, a bo MUR I. OLIVER fOoR ce ete COMMITTEEM AN, JOHN KEE re e370 Pershing avez st, bovis REAL D. FLANAGAN. — (vee Bee . I . ss : 700 x ats : Vote “Ey One.) we: 5587A Cabanne. 2106 S, Ninth St. FOR REPt BLICAN c Ferguson. , 1902A Beit Ave. Me eeane ote ” FOR DEM Sts eee ~ ; Ameri Hot | LDMAN FOR REPUBLICAN WOMAN, WARD 20: a oa MRS. GEO. A. BYLAND CONV AR! COMMITEREMAR, : cha Annex Hotel. Sixth and Market 5945 McPherson. - Ww — (Vote for One) _ FOR STATE TREASURER: 1008 Wall St. 3541A McK : a = ets. St. Louis. PD. FRANKLIN GARBER = icuae’ @ MRS. (Vote for One) HUGO JONGQTIST, cKean Ave. 4Vote for One) ad x: Pe eR R. MEIER, a. tne oa mn CELESTE T. BLESSE, RICHARD R. NACY, 3326 Belt Ave. FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMA: ST40A West Flori me . BEN 0. WHEELER, ~*~ RICHARD ———a: 910 Lami ae VELYN SCOTT, JOHN IH. STON FOR CIRCUIT ATTO WARD 12: ¢y Se Poet are ee 8 | 26 Werth Btehtecnth of Louis. zs MARVIN KRAUSE, RICHARD (DICK) SMART, 4229 St, Ferdinand. mia CITY OF ST. Lot! — {¥ete tev Gee) 5536 Partridge. - a ' WOR STATE SENATOR FOR THIRTY 5705 Clemens. oe Se oe. nie FRANK F. STONE, (Vote for One) 7101 Minnesota Ave “0s bent ave” a3 - SENATORIAL DISTRICT: ? CHAS. E. Teg pone FOR mwowan comatter. YOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN, aha ean cmaateeaey wge82 Hartford ct FOR DEM os DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. A BE fote for One AN N, WARD 9: 21: FRAN a OCRATIC COMMI . 26 v EN CHOUTEAC, 0. J. PAPKE, uns. THEO BIERDE " FW. EVERS, va | SEF eeCanstand Ave WOMAN, WAED 3s n 4¥ete, fon Guan ze = Pon suDGES OF THY. cIRCETT rot Sette es — Tse Fare ate — at he meres SELL DWYER, a : ' FOR THE EIcurn URT MRS. CHARLES L 3 Me CHARLFS C. POHLMAN, ' Ze c. con elmar Blvd. 110 Nagel Av MRS D AVE — ae EIGHTM JUDICIAL rr er eon, COMMITSENEAE. <- £} EPH M. J. FLAIG OLIVER T. REMMERS, APO. Y. REXO. Fie ET RELENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Vote for On (Vote for One 1812 Beit Ave, st. Louis, eG : S808a Sullivan Ave "38 Kingshighway Park. 42% Washington Riva B TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL HARRY J CANTWE ; FOR STATE AUDITOR: a He HAYWARD H. GATCH, FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE BERNARD T TRIMBLE, , Vote wag ony ae 4545 Linton Pied.” ‘ HARRY J. MAHER, ae Sy A |: _ HARRY NETTLE. wean. AWARD 12 4471 Olive St. ’ EVERARD GARLAND HANCOCK. epit yp meena ol dunes ae nee 1. 1401 Jefferson St. Kansas City ee } 3 8 Tweitt or One) lede Hotel, St. Loul aSA RPH ATE TREASt BER ms « $i ANTON SCHULER. mA. pMARIE AMMON, FOR REPTRIICAN COMMITTEE- n JOSEPH 1. McLEMORF, FOR DEMOCRATIC CO ee ee (Vote for et . os aie & 34ih oe wns, T120 Pennsvivania Ave. WOMAN, WARD 23: . Jefferson ave, St. Louis ATIC COMMITTEEMAN, FOR DEMOCRATIC : JAMES WAGONER, if iH FOR CORO aes MILLER COZZONI, (Vote for One) 5 FOR (Vets f 3s WOMAN a aia 3519 California Ave. St. Louis : a: a ae Oe. S Alabama Ave. Mme. GRACE BARNES, B STATE SENATOR FOR TWENTY- JOHN A. GENTEMAN (Veto tor Ome) — ATTORNEY-GENERAL, oe ‘. REPUBLICAN COWMTTEEMS W. Pare Riva ~ RIAL DISTRICT: 4320 W ’ ote for One) ' - Grorcr Ww. BECKER, WARD 13 ms MRE. TATRIE CRUTE, (Veto fer One.) Shes aang aes MRS. P. H. HOGAN ae ee Dane | a |e. i 3014 Parker Ave 1211 Dover Piace HERMAN KRAH novice. dame FOR STATE SENATOR FOR FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE- 4154 Botanical st. © S19 California Ave. | a ; ‘i ait A eee 5452 Colorne Ave pain ERD FOX, FIRST SENATORIAL D THIRTY. WOMAN, WARD 1: FOR —————— DD -- i weancts “yg Bivd. 1901 Cherokee st. ,”) tea ee J. REIDETL, JEANNE BG. ao (Vete for —e ee (Vote for One) es anaes COMMITTEEMAN, as £. : Reeve WM, VY. DEVER, ey 8. W, Ina? Ne Whittier ee MICHAEL KINNEY, SADIE M. BRUER, . (Veto fer Ome } one © ye 4 FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MRS. RELILE JOHNSON St. Francis Hotel, St. Louis JOSEPHINE C REBORE, ' ix e . . a Wom F 4039? Deol — ve , ao — i fF tg et PR a a Are. (Vets a. sa MRS. NAOMT HUGHES OLDHAM, TOTHIRD SENATOULAT. DibTwior, : S690 -X. Broadway. 3009 Park \ ave FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS FOR = eo F: ee ARKER, FRANK A. A.B RMON Katriax Ave. ~ : FOR DEMOCRATIC MISSOURI: “.a a oo MMITTEEM. § ul “seek r 4, PACE TRACT, te eee oe ‘ JOSEPH H. BROGAN WARD 3: ta ne age CHARLES H. HARRISON ! i EY ve. $183 Northiand Ave. MRS, ANN TBUE 1916 Warren & Le for ae 20s 13 : ab ) a - A n St. St. Le West Pine. Warrenadu Fy tH ; 4034 Taft Ave. ANA B, WILBURN, EDWARD 3. HOGAN JR. Osean 6. SCHAEFER, (Veto ter ued ; FOR GOVERNOR: : i 3035 Cass Ave, St Louis, 3931A XN. 20th MES. MARY P. HANLON a Sa 4 | é ° DG oo es oe eee eee Comppning the Board of Election Commi none are arco Tare avenies Kant CH ie t. this 17th day of July, 1928. -- a ommissioners for the City of St. Louis, have caused this notice to be signed and the offici e official seal of the office affixed at BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS | J JAMES Y. PLAYER, Member and Secretary. GEORGE EIGEL, Chairman. HARRY C. WILLSON, Member. WM. F. FAHEY, Member. [ae ae a Bg ye, 7

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._ TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a COMMON MOLD) scm te bing"used tors fue MEBROES BARRED IW. TEXAS- | veces" ihe ‘conmucaon of 714, vaemaninry |pemteutytme tari fon FREE: goln-0f Ste Csodvess Foun ie a ay juconic Ac ‘rom | citri hi ’ , ds ih . arta : ele Pound. . tesle acid, which, oe still ae DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES the “United States. school children of Italy will have | tiona. ee ee ee a ate ie a er ee ~? ie ope, alr 8 eae coschbunudeh hpaciaeioes ae ed Biter ae tore ? bee GRR ter Pips teat) AAI “tee ba Pe o> st 4 oes a ‘ + ooo Saati " , * Ge. be 4 I chats cab Rewind “ia oe NL geieg erties : The case will be appeaied to the ek ae every $1 .25 pair of oak Panco soles. other sour fruits. “It is my belief,” | Federal Judge Upholds Right of | supreme Court of the United States, new. books OS ecvetn: All for Herrick d, “that the possibilities Political Parties to Prescribe attorneys for the Negroes said. > Ladies’ New Heels, $1.25 value ‘ of future mold formatio ‘ Qualifications for Voters. — ) t - . % Q@TH ‘STREET SH HOE REPAIR | nen for €2¢31 resnective ward — 90 a pound to 30 cents, H. T.|—Homer Lee Mays, 13.year- old down yesterday by Federal Judge or wes my a ei 0 ce rem- ¢ A 4 ee PARCEL COMPLETEss-= @ @errick, of the United States De-|son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mays. | J-.C- Hutcheson Jr. in the case of orsties, aches, inflammation ° “a - q ent of Agriculture, here to/ killed a five-foot rattlesnake with | * B. Grigsby, Negro, against Guy | 5 MITCHELL'S EYE SALVE | 50! Ambeneaaey Bidg. Peene ear. 6168, ovel le 823 Bee Grand Boulevard | =. ‘ by. Appoint , , : Se gddress the American Chemical So-|a rock in the garage of the Mays }Harris, chairman of the County Ex- Hall &Ruckel New York City y No Schoo! Opp. Shubdert-Rialte Theater she is a candidate and th> Duty institute, said today. \ | home. etiatign’ Contmnittes. se 4 mmemenstie_Sehor!__.0ps._, Shubert. Riaite Theater | & aa - The Negro, whose suit was filed any dager AEM Hea OPED “8 re oe heh vel : ae oe Se re indy Ei Meee bpd Fry i De ST ee Rk ee inlay. tan yah PIO YC, RNR = iAbeiy Filing af » ORES Say aS a 4 e py! _ "et RY x a call sland ’ * , oR: nah ASe page 7 Anas Re eg ae ew spies GR aaa eS. Sere Repl Oe & “the » Siw « a ee ee os 2 “ “Wiis J j . ee peipote i Za tay appear i « P 2 a) ie : ie pica " 1 = 3 AE agian " Chae ae igus * el Sear “ a“. ~ . “ ae een oe 7 Fe eta * 5 » ky x . : i ok int sO rai pours > roast eh > + Bre Me ¢ 3 he aglhik or, greece? awh inne Jen ns Se ee vg analiaal a tome ~ ee ee Hasoee hae Ps Me SA din ncaa AeA ation dea Ride ho capa? Sanu Oe ‘ oh Be ORE Pro een ee in behalf of all members of his race | FOR DEMOCRATIO COMMI t en, SY ee ee H i1EADAC H E S $ .00 LOUISVILLE. KY. S, Cure oy - Itching Rash Relieved Instantly titn to preveut mentors 06 ts ME: ri, your ie, Ranh thom 3750 Laclede ave. +3 | ein” itching rash or éczema nig t. inn wash off ee Re ee arden - Br - t “tedignisiyinabine * sai ebinigh _aeen ‘ - te 7 . ) bende in re GUARANTEED | soalhai® Ar cLANcr, gf ; Are you bothered by an tin remain over- re tangrttremepncsanipesindh ise Fo ae erwards. No Nojharmtul drugs Powder 3 AND RET URN | Mier coher, BENQ ofanykinds then we itn Resin Soap. Bo | "sage tchiaon nea sat pout- |KOMLER- ANTIDOTE rete ROACH KILLE K | 0 ea : A elief wi . “4th Xen Wien” ) el ie this eho Resinol will aes. day. You ont parties may prencriss een yea SATURDAY, JULY 28TH i é FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTER, ~ Soapand Ointment results. Th ° cations of members and declared in Tickets good on train leaving St. eth 10: : } a WOMAN, WARD 17: : ; po treatment. inol Soap oo bo oigpentl his opinion that no legal right of Tickets, 00 15 a. m., July 29th; returning pee Bho: age tes Ss J WG il DEALERS MRS, ae ete See OF WILLIA : Spread on a clusive toilet soap. the Negroes was nullified by bar- p. m., July 29th, arriving St. Louis 7:25 a. m., July 30th. Half 355 N. Boyle Ave. MS, om little Resinol ea ney te nae? , ring them from Democratic pri- fare for children. Tickets good in coaches; or in Pullman cars FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAR, a és Ointment, let- AN ese iat ene : ~ —— wiry mary elections. Cures Malarta and quickly reliéves upon payment of regular Pullman fare. No baggage to be check- (Coan ine rl > Bee aay rier sis The injunction suit attacked State | Billousness, Headaches and Dizzi- | Gps m=} ed. A good opportunity to spend Sunday with rela- JOHN F. BYRNE, ie ap cee Oe Per statutes delegating right to fix | aess due to temporary Constipation. | (i— @apae Omi tives and friends, ate ip Bs qualifications of membership of the | Aids in eliminating Toxin’ and ts Tickets and full information at Ci FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. on a ty Ticket Office, 318 N. re . Democratic party to the State Ex- | highly esteemed for producing co- sania) (Prosiwey, Union Station, or phone G. E. Herring, Division WOMAN, W ; — ? ees 86 assen Agent, n WSs r in the Southwest.. (Vote ‘oa , = y ecutive Committee as contrary to pious watery evacuations. oe a, Sa Se a ee omy MRS, ANN JABLONSKY, : 20907a Howard S&t. FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMA | WARD 18: se % oa EERE a, STS ries asp Peat ye) am aR ts “ : (Vote for One) : . © WM. HAGERTY, ‘ poe ee 3517 Easton Ave, : af Lite (00 eegen JOHN KEEGAN, : TAT ov oe 3515 University St, ; . Overdue ta 3 7, es 2 . ; *. x wer : “eee FoR DEMOC RATIC COMMITTEE. 7 a. en@ teatest@ : : é WOMAN, WARD 19: : gt a : (Vote One) ; tea@tiiwee’ e “— oy ‘ » 66 VERA R, CALLAHAN, ‘e enureeeceem oe. 928 N, Grand Blvd. , os : ge FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN, 3 reg ot WARD 20: fo e ; ‘ . o as (Vote for One) : eevee ne LLessisiersewerr. | cacurtsien J. J. GALLAGHER. | cawaetGusmoccesanascsltlaitl : 3645 North Market st. ' | | FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 20: aM, WARD , ew fe ASL A A ee rere - NELLIE MEEHAN, | 710 Evans Ave 99 | 5 ao q LOOK! EEN SNe _ | qNo.2EastmanCamera ICED TEA: (rene te a1: 2 = am ak an ee or ne) b : a “SET 4029 he Om : a =~ . — MARK J. SULL IVAN; , OVERALLS — | BATHING WASH SUTTS— 510 ST. CHARLES ST. 8. Diane FoR eta woancte parte EY | e as ; Ly a 2 hn S$: § branch Store, 3189 8S. Grand Bi. $1.50 Value WOMAN, WARD 21: ! ! J1 3 Suits for a Grand Boul. Store Open Evenings (Vote for One) Two 20-Minute Suds o | . 7 eae. 3 for. FLIZABETH COYLE, . ‘ : ; Wash PANTS— 4223 St. Leuls Ave. Seven Rinses (Ab . Fancy GA PS— 14-In., 16-In. and 18-In. ys ee a —No Lost Clothes— | fig | ! aris $1 | Rd OUTING Sew Wciight aie Sn 9 «pire meee te a ay Der a mee hie ‘ one ae * sp oe eae Le Sg em Ral a ONE 8 ay eet attire a Post Dollar fr DO (Vote for One) | 711 INE. 0 h 46d SeMhorecn Ave. ASHINGTON LOEW'S Da ecials per: STOVE 2 FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN, , ‘ | y p ona BARGAIN BASEMENT |sEeaecaes Dollar Specials Library ‘Zylo F Frames | ROOM LOT . PAUL J. DORAN, | ‘Ries r * UNUSUAL OYFERING : rarkick Sean |} women’s White “Nea io ||tseest 1.00 Ne] | Senet | SPECIALS FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE- % | 0 ol cr yo i nag oo mee ; WOMAN, WARD 26: and Summer 1 — aa COF-” ELECTRIC IRON . COMPLETE ROOM Footwear $ (v ote for One) a ADDIE O'CONNELL, rE incite cian , 3 , 3 Ibs., lete ; PER CARTON or pulverized wit - cord. and KRYPTOK 10 Rolls Side Wall 700 North Union bivd. . 1 ; + 18 Yards Border Humidor Pint Bottles ‘Pure anteed INVIS ES BIFOCALS LY ee Prince GRAPE JUICE — $ FAR ane NEAR SEEING | 6 Rolls Ceiling Electric 98 FOR meme Cc COMMITTEEMAN, AVote for een > Yy, S740A West Florissant ave Formerly to $5. To Close Out Wednesday... Straps Sandals Pumps, Etc. Albert $1.20 value BB ae = yg Combination) ais or ' Pounds good Tea for j Prince Albert i Sas 12 Rolls Side Wall re tec $1.5 $6.2 75 12 Rolls Side W: Tuxedo... ... ES Pinechle Brand $2.16 List 45-V > it $1.2 99 Pe 6 Rolls Ceiling PU DIVITR, 191° Belt ave. FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE- pee WARD 27: (Vete for One MRS, LILLIAN McCALLISTER, 5740 Spaulding ave. —— Le VE YOUNG, ‘ells ave. FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAYX, WARD 28: (Vote for One) CaRSTOCRER P. O'BRIEN, 6143 Washington bivd FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE- WOMAN, WARD 28: me OLDFATHER. R, DD 910 Goodfellow ave. ———————————— Socialist-LahorTicket m Kearn Bungee ne , FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS FOB 0. r adway $23.00 Remon Rerraet SOS $10.75 MISSOURI: ‘ 5 ssa NEELAM Ww. cox, i : Dermuctdenes Wheea, €ce fos Oou_ccctt | ee en ak , | ‘BECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLYL SZ. enandoah § ° 7 i esilver Your = weve > ERNOR: 500 Pairs of SAS 4 . All Steel) | =p 5 oe Remade From Old Mir- LE : P , ; ; ( bode aie si > t so ee = = 2 ‘ nga oe = , : all Oth s - Accorél : z : Oey early for these Fer- . ES er Sizes Acco ngiy. (Vote i AUDITOR: : Seas : neries. You have cholee ===“ Syetgctoss out of the high-rent district Is why J. ae . 3 From Our 2. of colors, all richly bi we ean do your work for so ‘little Jefferson Kansas city, = ] — . decorated. ay oney. We call for and deliver or- FOR STAT _ = 7 , bee ' ‘ y ro for 15 days only. 8 E TREASURER . 4 e ] Stocks r ‘Bik: | (Vote for One) A gutar lone’ fatale WU ih: WH lige > ) Cok ST. LOUIS FRAMING & JAMES WAGONE b6te Galteeie Gan” ax tee, RESILVERING CO. ATTORNEY-GENERAL, be All Sizes a eo ae = Zs af Phone CAbany 7265 a ~~ 6154 Gambieton Place THEODORE BAEFF, i and —-. A) v7 Y. Meand End Tables 119 California Ave. : in e : : $1. 00 * SOCIALIST TICKET = | an. $1 fecal tac Combined Beautiful richly FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS FOR 7 Per The popular new doorston oF — Boston Fern pa a age : _Sises patra iccoraton. = Merchants or 15 Select = Drum-Shape} xe SS ° ladioli JP Fish Bowl | ,<"..| ¢ Post-Dispatch _ band Stand | Dollar Day $4q 00 $7.50 Value | : Delivered Offers Many ges | dass ) Grimm & Gorly |, Member. | eackson's ecawer. | Rare Bargains _ 712 Washington -shaped — 2-gallon | 513 Washington 4 Ave. - - Pe A Le mR ROMY Sle RE RE TEE Ce TNS mel el OL Rie AA, NBR NINE RRR AE + AA MN RB ait OE he Be, RR Oe Benak a rete Scie io eee Sar io er ee ee ee 4 8 COlfar 8195 3224 Meramec Riverside 9407 2300 S. Grand PRespect &721 814 N. Sixth UEntral 2041 5032 Grevois Riverside 3086 eueunununeegQ eRe ee eR eK eK ee Ke KK cece ee ee ee EE EK KK Ke Ke KK KKK HK FH Member and Secretary.

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= Might atte ST RR RE Pati Basa 1 veereied own thinking. The two transferred to Boonville are Leo Murray. five years, from St. Louis from Dec. first degree robbery, and Willie de Long, two years, from Stone Coun- ty, for grand larceny. Both are 19° years old. Murray has three years to serve, under the merit time sys- . and De Long one year. JUSTICE THOMPSON QUITS ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT Democratic Nominee for Governor- ship Says Provisions of Consti- tution Have Been Voided. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Juiy 24. — Justice Floyd E. Thompson, nominee for the governorship, .0o- day resigned as a member of the State Supreme Court with the as- “there are severa! wholesome provisions of the State Constitution which have been nul- lifiead by. practices now prevailing in the Statehouse.” ‘As a member of the Court, re said he had been powerless to “ia- itiate proceedings to restore con- stitutional government in Illinois” if elected Governor he BARS W. C. T. U. FROM CHURCH West Virginia Pastor Rules Its Meeting Is Political. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 24. — The Rev. A. J. Gearheard, pastor - “i ‘ seh shit Cay a ae a tao tear moekige aed Sinn te ipa e rie = bene ne vee ae ae ton 2 wi bog "oa ie weed Oe Fas Loe Mayor Miller spoke in behalf of Caulfield's candidacy. as did former Gov.. Hyde and R. R. Brewster of nominee for the United States Senate in 1922. ENJOINS ARWAL'S USE OF Mrs. F. A. Becker Says Mrs. En- gcimeier Is Practicing De- ceptions on Voters. temporary restraining order was issued yesterday by Circuit Judge Frey to prevent the Progres- sive Republican Club of the Thir- teenth Ward from advertising po- litical meetings under the name of Mrs. Emma Engelmeier as “ mittee woman.” Mrs, Engelmeier is not the ¢ommitteewoman of that ward, but is running against the committeewoman, Frank A. Becker. who seeks to suc- In the injunction petition it ts allege’ that to hold out to the pub- lic that Mrs. Engelmeier committeewoman form of deception practiced on voters who thereby might be led to vote for her. al- though it was their intention to vote for Mrs. Becker. 3 & Church here, refused to permit a meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union chapter in his church on the ground that it dealt with politics, so today the chapter decided to meet in the Baptist Tem- 3 ay “ae . ane Fy maya hen MRE Mrs. J. Walter Barnes was to tell . members about the dry conference she attended last week at Asheville, N. C. The Rev. Mr, Gearheard told the president of the chapter that he would not open his church for political dis- “It is not so important is president as to know who is Christ crucified,” the VANCOUVER, B. C., MAYOR HIT BY PROPELLER OF AIRPLANE By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 24.— Struck by an airplane propeller, NS Be Pla: yA Rn ae pn Page line: ali R Rivers: , GLASSES — Lost: soft cane, ust. cat, south, Monday; ici Return 3817 a wie wit ~valua Ble a 3) K Return to tRes ndiana dav. petw aD. — ean . —_—_—_- 4 bie 2128A ‘eaetie a> ard. erases O : 337 2. coma (Alberta, Canada) pa aaed Wellaton vn fnort containing small change and Sas x inside A. L. J.-T. M Finder pitose return to S62 ry - Pe men Rock r rec ive rew ard. set lower: rewe IN MEMORIAM KINCHRMANN—In loving memory of our 2” Lois iJuly 24, 1927). . KI INCHRMANN AND FAMILY. smail between 3500 Easton h side of streets Park ew (¢ GU RANTEED wall papering: T “i peteded. $5 room: ; eave the difference. Aang ae bie. clean, neat. Parkview i 4PER_ HANGING ‘ton. GRand 23570. 4341 i071. semaamneniecs. inka lovin: dear husband, John L, _ lile two years ‘aso. Pie | I agg - ‘semeone who misses you sadly. pe. > oe END BAG—Lost. with infants’ W Epster 336 ‘ 3. ge leaking cellargs PAPER "HANGING And ¢ guaranteed: reasonabie, FO PAPER HANGING—July anc a rices; $4 ve And finds the time long since you went. is someone who be brave and content. Our hearts cannot tell how we miss him. don't know what God only ajone knows our sorrow, In our home that is lonesome today. G WIPE. i ES yes ALL ‘WHO LOVED HIM. CEMETERY £OTS ASTERN STARS. BEAGLD HOUND—Lost: = and chain. 27 Theodore. CUOilr BLACK oe AN— collie; Tote. 3 of peavtifel Lake. Charles VOG—Lost : Beceptican! bargem a tick, from 3434 Caroline: formation as to whois hoi an 2410. COlfax Ges, ing $1 per room: ba rh ce SIDE CLEANING © : WO lL Gd bor black and tan; Reward if returned tw ifax syOGM. cd small femaie. Eo te Str en about 3 montis old: four white feet and white nose: swers to the name of Mickey. ume. oy Ganetie and Vall Vee “BALLOWE- BRO} male weeks old; : 5 ta U. shepherd vody: reward. 43M. : tam: female; ait HI d@ 3695; reward. Delmar 1984, Boston terrier. malic, brown el = a anewers come a Duke? rew 1904 Warren. TY or ros Walker hound: iarse black female: 4 w hite paws and tip of every of * nae of oaat reward. NTER Ha turday Pol E pups; reward. T5390A PERSONAL LADY of culture | wishes — young home: unencumbered 7, Pat) any ‘place for AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL YELLOWAY- oe” ye PROFESSIONAL * ADA MS STC DIO —$ F1 reward for in- the do hke Spits, But tail: Ar dance: “y sons, 780: 4 t: 9 2 oe a - § SOL i . bh w e bream; , ipped; tan wit ate ! an ridav night: Aa yt Castic, 283) H COLLIE—Loat: female; licht oan. to name of June. noo a d and rece rew ar Jewelry Lost DIAMOND RING—Lost: gold mounting; no questions asked: PIONEER COAST TO COAST BY MOTOR STAGE ALL MAIN CITIES BEST COACHES GARNE PIN—Lost: Pp. m.. On Grand car. necticut street; reward. T BTRA H— lavatory. Jefferson Memorial. MAin 1514. 3 large stone:; Return 3912 C RESPONSIBLE For Rates and Schedules : SUneNe, 8 diamonds, | saDp- went Ain 4190. Phons CHestnut 6254 EPOTS, 520 CHESTNUT ST. 1805 Washington Av. r ?-karat diamond. sara Leade ~ csleeneindes near Gran oew's Theater; reward. CAbany 7167 W NI-SUN BUS LINES RATING JNDER MISSOURI OFFICIAL STATE PERMIT CHICAGO, $3.50 DETROIT, $7.50 sa ee ar tig “il ee iar $i LV. 9 A. M. LV P. M. strucuon of locks and dams connecting Starting Mon.. 3 P. M.. Ret. Fri... 6 A. M.~—§21 00. On the Bald Eagle to Montezuma. An ideal week-end outing for busy peo- pie who cannot e@pare the time for a longer trip. Starting Sat.. 5 P. M., Ret., Mon., 6 A. M.—S$7. Good Meals Music and Dancirs. American Express Co., 9th and Locust, or Eagle Packet Co.. River and Vine. , ss — CEMETERIES THE CEMET ERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM _______ UNDERTAKERS GERAGHTY eens Gacee Av. L-I-N-D-E-L-L B-L.. A-T B-0-Y-L- E Phene FOrest 0281. dEfferson 3608, (c62) DEATHS Becker, Adolph M. Logeman, Henry C. Brown, Lottie M. Meyer, Adolph Chapman. Gilbert M Nienhaus, Josephine Creely. Julius T. Oberdorfer. B. K. Denny, Ethel Ott, Anthony N. Kggieston, Darwin Pieper, August. lee Pryor, James 8. Filichowski. Alex. Robinson, Robinette Fleckenstein, Carrie Russell, Robert D. Illinois River with Chicago Canal. late Mare and Bertha Kraft.. dear sister ae a te Py F rest on Sundag, July Ott. yom vy Rae Fa” husband of Anna D Ott (nee Blessing). mas father of Dor- | U othy A. and Wilbur Ott. dear son. son-in-law. brother. brother-in-law and | Bonnie Candy Shop. Broadway A Chippewa PIEPER—Entered into rest on Monuay. of 1805. Galle. beloved husband of Luella Pieper (nea Weidla;. dear father of Lor- Goeetemann, Her- Schlueter, Emilie * man : Skay. Louise. ray is ’ Agi Menck enc Pumas amen. Guy, Wiliam Evans ~ francis L. Higgins. Michael Styser, Pauline Hirseh, Celia. Warmbold, Amelia, | Hortsman. Francis Ww Webrle. Rudolph Hynes, John Windmeyer. F. G. Kooll, Clara BECKER—Entered intvu rest on Sunday. July poOG—Found: getter. Call at hotel garage 3717 hene Special oe ST. LOUIS to KANSAS CITY (Round B Depart $9.50. Good for 60 Days) w H—hLost. Waitham, with iow WAS fob: liberal reward. COlfax 5 WRis’ WATCH—Lost, set with eo + Rg in ERE s Monday about 5:38 ESS practical imetrestion a a "3319 Ab trade oye Pattern Cec.. 4689 — reputation by having a Moier ht classes. “os 395-3250 3 month Found bound. opr aad with Northern oe? no object. w desires work object. a ee af ta) woth wilt 4 work at SITUATIONS—WC

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a A aptly 2 intl: Rt pn Gn Pa —— — . SRR NR Om ON tte apie ore RAE Mersin LO Pg am II Ge ky Ai pe ee - “ 2 é . ‘ » wea PARENT PEL OW go ia A Ree Mi te Mite! ie Ste SA ebdw oi Pm ks, et , ™ St ee teed eR a age Rina Sa gts sap Mp 9h - é PS Se ae ee rors pink a % - ] E: ® : : bg = o4 - & - : @ Steg a iat 4c cgi Sieg or . % Se et a ee a eer Oe ee a. eae io n vm. etme agit sta SULX 24, 1925 PAGE 28 __ TUESDAY, ——__- ill ll alll —_— FINAL STOCK PRICES ARE sence Efforts to Bring About a Further Recovery in Pric- es in Market Meet With |*, Only Partial Success — , | Specialties Marked 4 Up. ~ ee ——- - - i is — —_——S oOo” ——_— = -— = - - - -, —eeo eee er ere : i al SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK, July 24—Total sales, 1- seaaiee stance, connate Se a _ 1.272.600 a week aco and *%.- non orto ache agpaea Total sales from date, 445,446,600 shares. com .733.400 a year are. 0 Y’s NEW, YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY Fs ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ‘TODA i i | i i i EE a ee Oe Ce -— WER CE STOCK i’ sr. Louts Toa . 1928 Stocks and Leow. |Div. in Dollars. OY % | a iad arog —— 5. .-j (Coca C ‘ /Collins : Aikman | 90% |Collins@Aik pid 7. 524, ‘Colo Fuel & Iron. - ane ero M 4455 34% jInt Mer Maer pid. .j } 7S%iint Nickel 2 i )110 %|Int. Nickel at 6../ | 66 jin “| (101% Int peget 7 pet pi iS 4g int Paper c 1101 % {Int yoo Tpet ss j best 4 ‘aut int Tel & Tel 6. i (1 [Abitibi ar pf 6.) 114351120 % \Abrabam & & pf +) — 50% | | p41 o ‘Advance Rumely Pf, ao ts) Ot Gn at ell te Ce) he DO ee ek xe AR er rv 7 fae STELiowell Tea 4 | 9044 Johns Manav 3~. 1: 4% [119 32 Jones & L St pfd 7 15% \Jordan Motor Car.) . —_ pt 3G AED ~ ~ wP~) 06%; *5% 410% an % a 9 hs 6 cr Bl ’ 15944 137% |)Commerc] Solv &.; S76 62% \Comwilth Pow 3b.) % jConde Nast Pub 2. 22 |Congoleum Nairn .; 119) 67 \Congress Cigar 3b.) 25%) 23 ls \Cons Film . pt “} oy 4 oe oe >a eh Shc Ei. | Bov pid. 3% | 40% | Am Br | 226 | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES a oer Balls. i a eee hs eo VERE ck were oes oe 3, 24%) i ; 170 “4 |119 5 {Consol Gas 5 pres bw atts ‘si | 6? j;ConsolRRC | is ~~ ‘Kennecott Cop 3 . _ Kinney (GR) Co ew ff.Serse re is Chicle pr Pt 7; x10)111 % “ % Container Co A 1. 29) % (Container Co ° es ee a ce re Fen te Soret: Wa So et ee 2c tts ~s ISOS HSS «} seerF cetera » owe ys ~) Riek % i ‘i % % ~ % i % Me SRE Seek am a ats Sidi =) cro Oe — ay ata) re + * FF FF Cre re ie re erie lea De Bes Bs BS bs er ae Sone a ~) he é =REces = 2268 S t nia ee os “ - 1g | ‘Am Linseed pfd 7 —— : S Associated Press. mt EW YORK, July 24.—Efforts to bring about a further recovery in prices in today's stock market met with only partial success. Sev- eral of the specialties were marked up to new high records, and a few new leaders brought forward in the industrials, but several of the re- cent favorites yielded readily to selling pressure, making final quo- tations decidedly !rregular. Trading _gphowed a moderate expansion in volume, but total sales were still well below the 2,000,000-share mark. 6 cents a bushel yesterday, recov- ered nearly half their loss. With the approach of the month- end, the credit situation again be- comes an absorbing topic of spec- ulative interest. Banks called ebout $10,000,000 in loans today, but call money continued in rather plentiful supply at the renewal fig- ure of 5% percent. Wall street is again hearing predictions in re- sponsible banking quarters of 6 and 7 per cent call money in the near future, and this has had a tendency to restrict trading. particularly on the part of small operators. - 7 7 Some Favorable Reports. Several more semi-annual earn- ings reports made their appearance during the day, and most of them made favorable comparison with the same period last year. Pierce- Arrow was an exception, reporting a losp of $634.000 in the first six months of 1928 as against a loss of $783,000 in the fuil year of 1927. General Motors ran into heavy selling following the announce- ' ment that John J. Raskob had re- signed as chairman of the Finance Committee in order to give his full yt time to his duties as chairman of the Democratic National om -nit- tee. The stock sold down to 184% and then rebounded to 185%, oft 1% ~=s net. Montgomery Ward, which closed with an outburst of strength yesterday at a new high record of 173, dipped to 168% and then snapped back to 169%. Cur- ties, Wright. Radio, Sears-Roeb ck, | 175 American Smelting, Atlantic Refin- ing, Case Threshing and Columbia Gas were other recent favorites to show net declines of one to three points. UU. S. Steel common closed fractionally higher at 138% after having crossed 140. 7 . . American Can Up. Revival of activity and strength in American Can, which advanced 4 points to 858%. was based on un- confirmed reports of fresh accumu- lation of that issue by First Na- tional Bank interests. New ‘peak prices for the year, or longer, were registered by Kroger Stores, Warner Bros. Pictures, Lehn & Fink, National Cash Register. Motor Products, General Gas and Electric “A” and Mengel. : Heavy selling of Kelvinator, pre- sumably following the recent pub- lication of earnings report, carried , that issue down to a new low rec- | ord at 7%, but it rebounded to 10, off 2 points net. American Tele- phone, Nationa! Radiator common end preferred, Ward Baking pre- ferred and International Paper } preferred also went to new low le vels. Rails showed a firmer undertone. Several of the Western rails at- tracted buying. ' _ ” ime Money 6 Per Cent. Time money was back on a flat 6 per cent basis, as against a rate of 5% to 6 earlier in the week. Prime commercial paper rates were unchanged. Outside of the recovery in wheat, there was little speculative inter- est in the commodity markets. Cot- ton lost 60 to 75 cents a bale. Foreign exchanges moved with- tm narrow and irreguiar limits. with sterling cables quoted slightly low>r t $4.86. Canadian exchange im- proved slightiy on the announce- ment of a $2,000,000 gold ship- “ment to New York. CURB TRADE ~ LARGER AND PRICES IRREGULAR NEW YORK. July ®4.— Treading was wn | larger volume on the curb market Pa day, but price trends were irregular and many weak «pete developed. arner Erothere Pictercse was at feature. touching a new hich 52. then 47% with a net ines of 2 — early i shares cha x A made a gain 1% mie following the announce- ment of the Poli chain in Mew eased on profit Artificial silk weak, in- austria rare. —— has om strone pom . CMleaneer t FP ecitich touched mew lows for the year, the pring > — Hires A. Marion Steam Shevel acd gS Gyeeom preserred touched new hinha were active and Spanteh a4 edd extended ite ereviows cain. ate "dicen made @ 16-peint gain on + et. \Withinaton ¢ronred 5%. Mines were tetris active. but ~ mts is “io«! oss tS 4 PERE ee ekS8o%e ~) ~ cpm ge¢ gill ‘reece a a a ~ . & @ . ~ ree Fe ak efetae re ee ee we 0D 99 s ce . ~ atsis Sheses to ~te roy he bo he tt TAPES ES MmIisrs Sceaedanortseakaure ~~ rs a» co CREM IEAM i pe ah 51%(Am Republics ee mille enh ale ee mee ~—— ee > Gee Do ee) ie wuacg ver Pa er Wu e we ore : Toretae Ae VHS Oe toe ome = ~) pet F or") => ivi a. eter ee ite sets iin A i Alin nc 4 i Seating % = rd Site 348 Daviesn C Chemical . 1115 is. Deere & Co pf 1163%i\Dela & Hud 9... 5tt i, | [Dem Rio Gr & W pt = 1166 4, |Detroit . * \Devoe & Ray A 3b. 134% {Diamond Match 33%! i2%! ‘Dodge A ctis .. ee ~ ts ts ee e_eer Sere. Sn SEF me te ge on Saeeers ewe US ee as FF Fee an ~~ + PRPS ELE ES ~ IBIIES Ze reat ee vEye Whi 70% | Pare St Fars 3... Am St Fadrs pi 7 “4 ae rw ‘al ae : Ties se Mackay Co a3 *eeere a4 107 %! aoe iMack , “22 % Maaiton > Gar 14s ~ he _ ESes= Am Sumartra Tob > 4 172% ‘Am Tel & Tel @ . 14% ne ‘Am Tel & T rts te Oo =1 oo~) J aD pet es SEY A «) Pd =F ee Gt SO&eoes —_ a} ' ar tiene seeuttieei e e er es eeeneee moh isa 'O~) | 325. Arnold Const oul 1 a ‘Arnold Constab rts ; “ #. E_eeets me Q (Su Se soca toSedts “Ime swears enge , ere one pf 1.89) s Mexican Seab Oil Miami Copper 1%. } ‘7 Mid-Contin Pet of Middle States \Midi'd Stl P p 10b, &53S si Mo Kan & Tex...| Sip Falsbouke Morse 3) ‘ed L & Tr pf | 2/102 % a font peed freed es CD gy ) RRS SE 40%. Asso ID Géds a in . 182% Atch T @& S F seme i 102% Atchison pid 59% | 37% Atl G & W AU G & WI pid 3. 125%) 2 Asante Pow pid 6. i x20 5 4% 1) 43%} 4544) a5%| *1 is 1) 78a, ote) Kia ss !, = —- che en ibe a3 er '_ Bm “1m to BeuGS a> One eo o@ wise ~) Wiskea@ot tot gs Das Act oie 3 ~ ee i r Sas Cre eee rere = ¢s or i] cS ~) ars i St ee Pet ee RS ee Fe Gr Re vat FS ES ses efe su -~ eri ‘ata te atak i ee ede wall et! ~~ - 45%. laute Strop Raz A! 9 ie) — A a BU ‘Freeport Tex “Si b 115, to \Gab Snubber A. : Opa oes h=)2 me Os - po re ne n> waena bes . ‘Montgomery “W 5b 5% (oem Motor Car ..} a Mother L. Coal el i rf ~} 25 23% a 3 a) qe ys u Phill . B%i law * 'Phillsy a tt Ty a7 SU my) ST 4s) * mmig Hos pf_7 -/ 330, 9%) US! YER; 1s %;| 10% Pierce-Ar eee 3i ge ahi 56>i— an “'""l war Sal SS 2%)... Paci" at ey So Ae: % |Pillsbury Fi 1.60 .| 41 ae =) geal zi 36% wetenees Cit 7 1 oy | sy | 29 *2 * pe » 3a a, | Pits & W Va Ry 6) ee Pe Sse 101% |Postal ‘Tel &C pid) so) 64 nes soit a a s22008 > Pressed - 3 74 14 o> j a9, 43%| 48%! 43%1--.-- Ser Corp NJ 2 AL 54tg! 54%) 54% |—3 S$ NJ 7 petp{ 7; 2126 44 (1x6 (120% )---. \Pub petp ‘ 1:1038% 11 OS Uy (103 % e 1194%|107%\Pum SE4&G pi i 1 tes ~ ; “oi ¥4) A pha Inc new sos: 13) 4% | = 4 | 4 s\;- i Oil ta... ..}. 2B] 224i 2hMl se b | Oi pla &..| BHU 115% 113 (11S%)| *. 89%) 7 (Purity Bak 3 ....j} Ali Ne ae —_—~ ‘Liv%: a Haale Lo ri a Z 100% 200 ia 200 % *) 30%%| 24%\Real silk HosM.. =| a — aan) -- oy U6 i | 2338, iReal © Hes pid 7-) 2a) 20%) 29) Bt uv j eeqere sn . ~ ‘ 33% | eo ipet Cox 1.20h) 14 rt ce | ou . 1440 Re es ape 21; 114g) 1244; 12 42j-° 14%) a yn Spr er 19240 132 % 1132 %I— 161 %; (Reynolds ‘tob B 5) aa oF iat re a. .-§ 145." (Rowwia Ins 6 2a “2162 160% |L62_ | * “56% | y shi.34h 2) 54% | 544384 04% |—! 49 i i Lad oe: T 3] 4% @ | 4 i.. — So iss oo a ae oui 3D | oot | a es 2s 49 % Schulte » Po tid 13 35 | 33%) —— . 119 % iP seare-Horouck 2% | SuiL18 %4 118 ta /39% i n opptr ...--. ~ pont ~ “as 129% | 80%4/Shatteck (FG) 2.) 59.116%/112 lls 31 23% Shell Un Oil 1.40) ~ 6) 26%) 26% 26% : 69% | 54% |Shubert Theater s. 6; 5B of 5 5, | “i 73%, 55% (Simmons Co 3....-j . + + Fod| =~. $ aon} io (Simms — wees 195 tq +. 4 08 ae O pf “g)- se he | 23% TEES ete Pe CE Eee ; 44 |South Dairies p ee: | 36% | 36 36 (‘Southern Dairies B. 14! 1742) 16%; 17 . Ah sagen ie Sg 6 rie tC aettd rita ® « r ~ ' j ’ "Bieseees thern Ry 8 34i162 L661187 3 ,| 98% Southern R pf 5..|. 1/100 (100 100 |..... we Ff re FERRER FRE LEER ES PSE CPR PR RFR FREE SSruahisas SSORSSSS ESAS SESS ms alee 3% Moter Wheel 2 oS | > ayy om ae “9 ob 4 Mme gear a tae z ¥ ~~ S é Jeitteptvercer Kee er wll tT ti) iC alle pain ome is icen Asphalt pf 2! Cable A. rad rs %| 20% 2 Etat 3% (11st eS ~) o ~ a al tee tS O'S & s201 or » me oo Fe) we ee ee ane i National Acme stp | : Featti tics bat Fey heat ee ; / (nl : 15% 'Beld i Heminway z. ; & S «’ zerker were 51% ™ tIpethichem Stec! 116% |Geth Stl 7 pct pf [Bloomingdale pf 7. Nat Eel Hess pr q| ~~ =) et he ~ feeres sau ee Saad pm ee SW ursem-tohH eS | £20, 109% 109 4 209% |— a Nat Cash Reg -. 8 7 x50, | $2 1 i od S uri Lees Ot Ce ee ~2 Gt ee or as arr So Bo ie =) ~ * ry (Nat En & Stamp. . ay Pow & Lt ee aan a ee at | oe ~) pas ‘D) pea ff antes ‘National Supply 6b) ‘Nat Sup pid 7.... ‘Nationa! Surety 96 ai ‘Brock Motor 3%b. 4 ee Bklyn. M_ Trane by: fae Bigmene Regiseem SD 25 ELE aden ee > Ry M&O ctis 4, x10 eo trg, nae) 128%); “1% tiSpicer Mig. .....- | 62) 36%) | o)-* St L & S Fr 2d pf 6) 3) 97 (7 97 Doel Gs wera 3 64%4,; 64 | 64 by a doen Stand G & E pt 4) 3) 66%) 66%| Jv%| * tand © Cal 2%.. 10} 574+! 565, 457%) * Stand O N J ligb 14; 4345; 4348) 43548 /— Stand O N_¥ 1.00.| 42) 33%| 334% | 534%.) rd San 1.68) 1) 38%) 38%, 384s * Stew Warn Speed 6, 42, #2 90%, vl4 — Stromberg Carb 2. 3; 52%; 51 ; SL j.. ‘Studebaker Corp 5; 98} 69% | 68%; 05% — 3 |Submarine Boat .. 9 Sj Bj 3h) 31% |Sun Oil Co la... 28; 57% 44%) 43 i 6% Superior Oi ..... y- a | ee ee ee iSweets Co of Am. -i_ 3 15 145%; 15 : 10%4\Tenn Cop_& Chem 8. 18%, 13%) 233) * Se Corp 3 .| 24) 50842; 50 | 58%— * + OM, Texas Guif Sul a We -| 31) 67%| 67%! 67%j * Brtg ‘Tex & Pac Ry ra UZii77 WT W777 i® ly 'Tex Pac Coal &0 - 48; 14%/ 14%) 14%!.. [Tex Pac Land Tr n) 40} 2343| 22%) 23 j * (Thagther Mig ... Li 27 Se 3 32 a iThe Fair Co 2.40. 4 38 | 37%) ag be Wat Assoc Oi 30) 17%41 17 | 17%) ° Roll B 6 - S121 4/121 . 1121%)i * Prod ... - Jaw oud J s Rubber ...... | 86) 3144) 30%; 39%) © % ubber 1st pf] 30| 6243; 62 | 62%) °1% SSmelt & Ref 3% 24] 47%) 46%; 47 | *1 ae Ar | 624124044 /138 138% ° S Steel pfd a3] 10,141 % 1141 141 ‘niv Leaf Tob. t 1) 66 66 66 i iIniv Pipe & Rad 2; 4| 3 | 19%, 19%! © * ittah| Cop 6......) x20,160 (160 (160 aa %% Util Pow & L A 2 3.3814) 37%) 37%4i— a ee te ih) tS > hw us be anadium Corp 4b., Victur Talk Mach 4. 124: 9 ‘Victar Taik pr pf 7]/ a : : eo a KO oe ls ; Bruns Term & Ry. Se ee NYCEStL pid 6. 5% New York Cent R. | 85355 Y Dock pid . 54% NY NH & Htfd + Rater arte 33% Bucy- Erie evipt | 65% Grand Stores 1 .. “| 93%4)G North Ry pf 5. | 91% 1G Nor Ry pf ctf 5 | 19% GNorlrOre ctf 1% iV-c Ch 6 vod pte pf} 14 54%) 55%) 534 '— & } 15) 14%) 1434) 144-14 is™@ - Je handler Cleve pt. 88%, Westing E & M 4.. —— ~~ = # $ eres FE _TERER we i2 is W eston Biec inst. Sokhee. mid “hesapeake Corp 3%. 37%, (Pan-Am Pet B.. asa 15% | \Pan-Am Western B. 131% iPa ot eeeeeal tL ZSASeKMwe-rces — oF PFS “ 4 be a9 Ene eS arxce#YK aoa Inland Steel 6%b _— be Gt W estern ‘pti obs > M Si P & Pac Pf ms Pocu ag 6. PREP ELES LF LE TE FEET EH EEE PEM FZ * rhe AUak PatinoM&éEnt 2 s. Ie gis S z a pe Pi OID O'S AWN bt ot On he GP =) De a uo Pe se oe * a es me pnt beet be She ick & Ford \Penn Coal & Coke . — -z~ 3 ge errreee GO ay, eka 56% 4544 en aes Coy iChilds Co isan ung a dr Ord “1+ + Sora BO tS + 4x oteaben Ser 5. 1h > Suw'gp~) Te 40 | 275, /¥ Trk 27 % |Phila Rdg Coal&I "ai 106% | S34y\ Youngstown S&T 5) 36) 87%. | . July 24.—Boyd-Welghys on. an unchanged basig;” 3 Coca-Cola Bottling, changed to highes, were the: paratively more actin the local market todie Rice-Stix sold both Missouri Portland wag Total sales were 35 Following is’ & complete securities ee -. i Ba -_— Fd *) se OS ore NBDE > WO ee X ae aaa " i ~ my ~ a ae x" 2. SoBe en ~e” tad P ue oem a today after i 70) : 1| ” 65 £yigi3 Stata Hite ba -te 2 Esevu ee Sadie tere ni - _ e * » te a ittle over nber wheat SI dec c lower te ze -o. 2 dark hard. Eee Sey as a. $1.35; ocd. oS: KANSAS ciTT. ins any , ZS ow Ko. 1 yellow, yellow, i CHICAGO. July iy 24.—I0. &. a of Agriculture }—Hogs, receipts, tharket fairly anaes higher Packing sows pe Bo to — with Mondays nid for choice 7 55-230 ie 93 | hee 72 ae en mE rent in r aud i 1 10735" 1107 4g | 10753) * Hed luw sane record : cal market. on weighty grades; vearlings, $16.69. aah al | 35) 74%| 71%: 72 | Fh Sys 1%..; 20) 214%j 21%} 21y%— k A $e ea 95 | 94 | U4 i." \Ward Bak pfd 7. | BS%, SB%! ssyi— [Warner Br Pict A. | 945; Gi's, 5S%) Gly; * Warner Quin 2 ...! | 37%, S7T%) Si 4g} * | Warren Bros. Co 4.,. 1152 |15% (152 - Warren Br Ist pf 3, x ; © |; 5Y | BU Warten FP & Pipe.; 5) 17%] 17 | 17. |... Dair Pr A 4 pd 56_ | 56 ; 56 “eee 1% Wes Dairy Pro 3B) & 28 42 } 2B jeeee Western Md ....«; @j. 41 | SU%) 40%}° & \, | Western. Pacific a at 6; S1%j SL | 31%); *1 ‘West P El 7 pe pf7] x20j120 (109% 110 | © : pf6| x20; 90%; 99 4) "2 | West P P 7 pet pf) 5% 1llo {115 % West Un Teil 8...) ~ 6)142%5/141% 142% —-1 2% | Westing Air Br, 2.) %| 46%, 46% -— 5 / -| {| BS%6| 98%s! BSisi— 34 30% |Weston Elec Int-a2j 5} 32 33 | 33 20% | White Eagle vil 4. I 2} 23 =3 Ww Motor Co 1; 10) 37%/ 37 : 33 44 | White Sew Machine) 14) 37 °| 36% 4|Willys Over 1.20.| 66) voy! 20 ozs Willys Over pf 7.; 1: 98 98 ‘ligon & Co..... 4 i3 13 2 [Wilson & Co A.|* 20] 28 | 27 SE wettae, 2 M5°"] 1) 6814) 68 5% /Woolworth Co 5. 96/181 fe 180 P & —_ | 102; 37% | 36 Worth P & M pf B 5| 48 | 48 |Wright Aero 2....| 84154 . [151 Wrig Jr (W) 3 > | BR range lambs owt unevenly ge bids on LESS ACTIVITY SHOWN : IN THE COTTON TRADE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July market was much less active today. early advance of about 15. te 18 points, on covering or buying for a rally from }' was followed by favorable view of the weath- The mid-afternoon market was quiet within a point or two either way of yesterday's closing quvotattons. ~ FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. July change quotations were ENGLAND—Sterling. demand $4.85 11-16: cables $4.86: €0-day bills on banks 26. (Quotations in cents. D, demand. C, hs 2 a D ia, os 3.91 .: ITALY Dig he. LG CM—Beiga. D 13.32. CLEARINGS, — = SILVER me GOVERNMENT BONDS _HEAVY ON EXCHANGE rat y was or Geeine — ing was light. Heaviness of | seliing of which apparent:y fears of further ‘Ganenes N iti ew Securities | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 24. —Gannett & oo. Inc.. operators of a The St. Louis Clearing House Assvc.3- 24.—Foreign ex- tion Be roy som naet for Julv 2 nding day ne year, men period last year. $4. 168. 500,- ( Report of debits for July were: Debits to individual accounts, $3: debits to bank and — in 15-year 6 per cent Fhe Sos ‘through . oe & Coa.. Chemical Nativnal was influenced by gency in credit after tom neg flow of — turns away from the hy » A med few rails ——- in. this, : ankers’ accounts, $20.. used to rcimburee the ta mea for the cost of the recently ac- quired Democrat and Chronicle. Rochester. stock of the Kochester Times-I'nion. and for additiona) City of Tucuman offers tomorrow $3,396. | per cent esternal a debits were se. 488.44 20.000: ng see. but other groups, were mixed with A . Government issue on the ower today. many Decem er 20.4 0-48: January. bi time Sees steadier: Sees coliaseral 60-90 dave 6: ‘e month 6: prime mercantile pa- | Aipentios aEtabite, 000 kers accepted unchanged. opened steady at loss of four points to an advance of four ports ee was — on od avnnaga inal easy the wll today: . per cent rentes. 67 rancs francs 40 centimes: exchange on ‘Lond AKIA—Crown, D 2.96%. —Cro D 1.76 it4 francs 16 centimes, The dollar was cioast Ww isconsin debentures B spvanees 4 points. Missouri Pacific gernecral —Crown, >. = 4.08. Haven convertible debenture 6s. Northern : Pacific 6s B and New York Central 4432 or more cach. Selling ably some were on belief that the mar. | ket's technical position entitled it to reac- iona. Rusiness was only moderately active. hut the market held generally steady selling up te 20.A8c | o eight to 12 points net higher. held within Tre, CI Linseed oil In 1 to 4 herret per pound for raw and il.tec f DULUTH. Minn. ibie 468 went down nearly new years low at Carbonic 63. demand for a apparently reflected txpecta creased earnings. . industrial group with a gain of @ mestone Fruit convertible Ts and Morris & ee Tu. gaing of 1 to 4 points penditures, $3.773.606.26: ee ey ae LONDON July 24.—RBar silver. (275. 16d per ounce: money, 3% rates short Pra oe ic. NEW YORK, yl eable aaid euies and trade It aleo reperted orca- tions of the advance in S sional sales of ae cloth toe — but oe Ww tien in Liverpool inn hee Lead was unchanged at $6.05 per 100 tod 2 —Tu 539° receipts 2210: orporipts 6315: shipments 383 ote: a -g 0-40; stocks cml a A aay The early advance carried the market up to 20.85¢ for October. or about 15 to 18 but there was some eclling on cy favorable view of the weather Training remained comparatively quiet. with prices at midday showing re- — of 10 or 15 — from the best. 24.—Warner Bros. City of deena Argentine Republic, external 23-year 7 sinki fun eG% vilug interest. te rield more will ge ueed for par- ing. dischargine the city’s floating debt rposes. and other municipal pn electrolytic spot a ee eee: NEW Lb agg — 24.—Rubber, smoked ribbed, —— 4 NEW YORK, July 24 Ty 2 fotnres ¥ ve Be on the stock ruary. 122 Net neotts was °} i23. Re 9 futures mane. NEW ORLEANS. July 24.~—Bpet cotton CHICAGO, closed See fetes: Howe - iin the cvhalf year 4 ae St. Louis Spot Cotton. ton wae 2S points lower In $t. eee Ficctric & Manvfact on the poses 5 cot fay. Q 15.50¢. low middling a: ‘New York Silk. 34: aad ing, 11. Ree - mid a Begs ll. 43) mon Em tema mtd Pac. Half Year Better. ST. PAUL. a puty °4.—Total oper- of the Northern Pacific ¥ io aie iret half of 1928 were $3. 237.455 areater poe ieee were in the dling. 11. ad - strict 7. peaeiine, 11.284: New York Cation —1| NEW TOSs. Duly Te | 24.—Cotton futures March. 10. Sad: May. ae a ee New York oo Sper ce uriets a * | a six-month period were Sentr 15.74: March 15 82: yo ™Blnce t ay Power. a — the ing Puget Seun.t a ~/* | were firm im the rether 4e: December * 5: egies gin. while the sroup. Olle enecd. ge0.40e: March, 20.44c, r 21.92: Mare 21.70; May 21.50. lees | em " ‘ I he coe es SS oe eee ee Bk. ed Y A wet RP Neri oP CALL MONEY RATES HIGHER THAN THOSE FOR CALL Ey the Associated Press. Pe ie! YORK. July 21.—The attention Wall Street again is ewinging to the money ew. — Something of a seen money rates are “ane higher than for call mioney and the approach of with its demand for funds for crop move threatens additional ‘credit’ eirme. | ° ments, Call money et 5% per cent. yesterd pene pas five ver cent. as jest a ay as being entire) with what was gceneraliv ‘oone situation ascr is ibed rants to the —. ‘funds into Sew between the tenth and the Seth ne “ce month and bankers say that after the “Sth. when the outward movement of funds cred! crop movements. reaching their neak drawing another $1(0.000.000 tn comands and considerable amounts of Overshedowing all, perhaps. ie ef- mates. has taken around $314.000.000 nat of hoe first of the year. SE eee Sherwin-W agree Sgt liams eaten detent ot po cents share the common S40 cents a share om terly of 75 cents. and $1.50 on the pre salen eae ae alg apt ape = sales earnings werr we head last year. The commen dividends are per. AB 5 ;.. is , a g to * SUNFLOWER SEED — 0 BEANS AND PEAS—Quee ae BEESWAX—32c TALLO ets -Xew TORK. ” July RS. Paxwe ton ees firat 30430 . ise iret PECANS—I2%e 9 ¥° inv ae pe. = ‘U. P. June Earnings NEW YORK, Jus 14. i nearby Z13. bei ry % 9) score) + to After additions! caine dation ang hedee sellin about one point net higher, not oo tee eee ee ee 1 IRREGULAR A. WARE ERC {CHANTS EXCHA NGE, t closed higher on the lo- an irregular course corn finished at loss though recover- vence on a ob S us e Live ont eeueeer | showing t corn receipts, were rej with a vet ago a ¢3 sitee. which were 2%.- 4000 a week usu ineh Hay rough, Cash Grain. grain made on the Ex- follows red winter, $1. with m0 a year Ag. *® throug”. towat and 1 th st. Louis “Be. 3 mepeprteetiind ein dic, RALIZED ED CONDITION IN THE CORN MARKET the Astociated Press. ABICAGY, July : pre" alled the De America Was r . the Liverpool gall promptly aaa pervour. , wheat ae ae sc seed decline. Materia! upturns in ae tank place ex riy t market to yeste: ‘day's sherp dec were alse mapa tha hither Chiergo wheat sfermand,s0r Te off eld observer a were a good gp ggel with vesterday se rosy stavices ene ane eee ee Peet ~ ‘Northern Alberta f gent. observer said. but in Sout a. the crop eeems be going mm He added that in his opinion mew an an average although weather conditions } up to the present. GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO. July 24.—Grain vids and OF Goth ™ Were as tullows: . i a as > eee a oe © aber 42 43 _ ST. Louis} MERCHANTS’ excuanaa! 24.—Grain bids and ere eo eee | NEW By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jul York Stock Exchange sales, $6,011,000; sales from Jan. 1 to 4 210,000 a year ago Quotations on all of a dollar; that is, fo “lose. __ Yesterday | twenty-four thirty- The following is highest, lowest and ¢ SHCURIT | Sales. Hn GOVERN MENT ‘ 8 gh rr fe R£EZSER ~ . - 5 t+ ap he. ~”~ 01- 1 “EMBER RYE. 163-103 ¥ “ Si a ee > - Ga 25%. September coru ec. —“ a sample gr 4 red pote *4 Demers int =the curn heavy @ to 2%e advance. oats aft amd provisions i me wot? te ft ~ ae ~SyFEEEE o> @ al Ts e’"? 3 3 : r hal r : . " . = peace steady: an a BS, Tish E., |

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24, -31928 the land had not been approved by the Board of Public Service. Mec- Cann offered no defense and said he would appeal. TUESDAY, JULY ATE MAN FINED $500 OR SELLING UNPL UNPLATTED LAND Wade L. McCann, real estate : ; dealer of 311 Rosedale avenue, was fined $500 and costs by Judge But- ler of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection yesterday after being found guilty of conveying real estate in an unplatted subdivision at Kings- highway and Gravois avenue. The charge grew out of the sale of a piece of real estate to E. A. Werremeyer of 2907 Sullivan ave- nue, Aug. 15, 1927. The plat of PAGE 30 ___- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PERMIT GRANTED FOR STREET | WITHORAWAL OF 1360 V. &_ iBIIDCY AD 1S CADT[IRFD} IN STATION PROJECT; © MARINES IN CHINA ORDERED Pian of Terminal Association for Acting Secretary of Navy Acts on Thoroughfare to Replace Twen- Reco endation of Officers at tieth Street Approved. Tientsin. A permit was granted by the WASHINGTON, July 24.—With Board of Public Service to the Ter- | the approval of the State Depart- minal Railroad Association today | ment, acting Secretary of the Navy to construct a street on Terminal | Robinson today ordered the imme- property 82 feet west of Twentieth | diate withdrawal of approximately street and extending from Market | 1350 marines from Tientsin, China, to Eugenia streets, just west of /to the United States. Union Station. Withdrawal of all except 1500 of The street is to replace Twentieth | the marines in China has been rec- E : street, on which the Terminal wants; ommended by age coy iN ape ae 7 ° capes page a to construct additional tracks. ing | Smedley D. Butler, their comman a i. ewemna -Chitate ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ROUND $10 CLEVELANI EXCURSION JULY 27 & 28 Geed in Coacl Dal Ly. St. Lewis (Union Station) 5:15 P. M. eveland | (W. 25th St. Sta.) 8:45 A. M. yas Cleveland 6:05 P. M.. Eastern Time, Sunday J CITY in” OFFICE—318 North Station—Cal] CHestnut bie NICKEL PLATE RO Cc. H. GARN. Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. 452 Planters Bidgz., Christy Kahlenbeck Said to Have Admitted Robbery on Cates Avenue. cool, Tuesday Nite—Gay Straw Hat Festival! asradine straw hats given eager And Miss Steamer St MODERN SINK 42 Inches Long With Aprcen —to replace your old one, in- Stalled, complete, for $2.0:35 casu And $7.45 a Month FOR 6 MONTHS our time-payment ri Plumbing and Heating Work." Call Grand 1113 ‘A. J. BUCKEL Plumbing and Heating Co. 3225 Park Ave. licati to that end is nding | er, and Admiral Mark L. Bristol, nak te the Board of Public Revie. commander of the Asiatic fleet. | Kahlenbeck, 24-year-old barber, is quoted by police as admitting he had just stolen two watches half an hour before from the home of Isadore Hessei, 5890 Cates avenue. The watches, wrapped in a cloth, | were found on a window sill near Get the point where he was arrested. Kahlenbeck was found in the gangway by detectives called to in- vestigate a burglary at the home of William Loomstein, 5944 De Giver- ville avenue, in which $3 was mew eee = —-S uy Today— Pay “the INDEPENDENT Way! A BATH A DAY Every Woman Wants Keeps the Doctor Away! An Up-to-Date Sink taken. Kahlenbeck is quoted as" é ’ > admitting that burglary, also. He | resides at 715 St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis. When he attempted to change $16 in change for bills in a res- taurant on North Vandeventer ave- nue last night, Julius Stanfield, Ne- gro, was arrested. He admitted that he had stolen the money ina burglary of the cigar store of Robert Guest at 906 North Sarah Lake, the Rockies—see Lake Ta- street earlier in the evening. He od oy gol on ge 2 vag end also admitted robbing three other set Highway. World's greatest places since May 31. motor coach system saves dollars A burglar who got only $1 from ance eee comfort— the home of John Millas at 3534 Caroline street while the family Was away, yesterday, did damage estimated $100 by chopping down doors in the Millas home and the home of Adolph Mohrstadt, up- stairs. As Chicago & Alton train No. 55 pulled out of Union Station at 9:15 Pp. m. a man climbed on a truck on the platform, reached through an open window and snatched from the lap of Miss Pearl Drew of Racine, Wis., a purse tcontain- ing $6. After the conductor had reported the robbery by wire, policemen found the purse, without the cash, in a coach in the station. A man who used the Missouri Pacific Hospital for the scene of his operations stole $17 last night from Edward J. Roos, son of the proprietor of a hardware store at 3196 South Grand boulevard. Giv- ing his name as that of a hospita} SEND your WANT AD to the PUST-DISPATCH ail Gay RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANY¥ es - Highways West Go to California via Denver, Sait Departures for— KANSAS CITY, DENVER, SALT LAKE CITY, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO 9 A. M. 9 P.M. TULSA, OKLAHOMA CITY, EL PASO, PHOENIX, LOS ANGELES 9 A. M. DAILY Special Low Fares Now | PICKWICK-GREYHOUND LINES ~NEW UNION MARKET BUS TERMINAL 6th & Morgan Sts. heart of an wife who things of life. show them as as low as. .... BUILT-IN BATH TUBS Oe sc te ee oe “ay. sitios Ce tery Pet Sys eas CR ee canes Ryerss a) a tennis Mats ek ‘ ae End a ES Roney eee Pe Phone CEntral 7754 12 PIECE BED DAVENPORT OUTFIT © Including a Room-Size Velvet Rug! An outfit you will be proud to own, . . - An outfit that provides a well-appointed living room and a utility bedroom, all i in onl The three-piece bed-davenport suite is handsom ely designed with richly carved frames and upholstered with fine Jacquard velour. The reversible cushions are covered with tapestry. Also included are: bridge lamp with silk shade, torchere lamp, table lamp with pacatte shade, daven- port table, smoker, end table, two rayon sofa pillows and a room-size velvet rug! Everything, complete . . . there is nothing else to buy. Very specially priced at only givekpaedes Pay Only $10 Monthly! N UP-TO-DATE Launéry Tub will take the backache out of ¥. Drop in and let show won- derful double ey $4 50 — ae *pout . et f Down Fire at the plant of the White Star Rt which destroyed several tanks of rr. for a time threatened the entire > note RV AQVys SAD) ED PRAADADEADA . Peete oe ee . anaes Why CUR OTR. tian oe SSeS ite, .t" ¢ ts ate Fegan e - 7 “or . anise pee Aa Baer ef MORE NS Ta, SERN ci ele NCS, aa ge eae ee . Lure aot Ba; Se ene as ~" iS oye . + Wigt kD RZ ; Gate vei y Pots pes yyy eae hy ee 3 lan ay $ Bias erste IER ea at: } te tights ao kl 3 &, WTR Seer Bees Pgh Xs, it ide, fom se a Ay ay S08 ee Se ae 7 Se oe <i Ly Miia: 5 r DN: ae URPAR Eg a ain Mh i ease PN Os ein = bal oe SoS) ee see 4 - ea) Ee ae Le AMERN Roe “ged 5 aan Se RS ie RE Brac eg eRARD SEPERATE ESS SS STDS +* wh . ; ; a * a tie peak ea as ie - eae y =". " ~~ S = A heavy quality. Tube, made by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., offered in this special Dollar Day Sale at only $1. 00. While 200 last! ¢ Neate! lee ck Paap ts +} Davenette Suites $14.75 Exceptional LTT 4 p (iy {1 Odd Davenettes Sacrificed at Pon et eae Bargain Basement 1-Gal. Vacuum Jug pein SERS Ren wae aes iP et ~ co M4 MNS HE Sanitary Recepto Cans White enameled Can with auto- matic foot lever lid lift with han- dle for carrying. Inside is a =” pail for $ 00 specially Folding Steel Chairs With Canvas Seat physician, the man, by telephone, UNION Sy ordered a $3 vacuum bottle and with it. He met Roos on the sec- | a ‘ ond floor of the hospital, took the | os SPA! $1 change and under the pretext that ro | § LJ r\ s 12.00 he was going for a $20 bill to pay | BBs nese sndedsdiovsnees for the bottle, fled. The physician | DETUETTHALTE TEL MAIL ORDERS FILLED—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED #8) at tne hospital all day. We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices A man stole $10 in a holdup at M A 8 o'clock this morning of the clerk etal Beds PLUMBING ND of the Wolff-Wilson drug store at Full Size 1190 Hamilton avenue. 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. IN TOILET ARTICLES CHECKED Tn SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG SO gene ~ , ter to Return Money Ordcrs to Customers. Hall Racks . The elaborate mail order scheme Masvelons eee ly out of the Navy, hoped to make a fortune, was curtailed yesterday $2.00 when Postoffice inspectors called at his office in the Paul Brown . (7th, St. Store Only) Building and ordered the return of ers.” Sommers operated the “La Teur Laboratories,” uccording to in- spectors, and advertised for per- sons who wanted to make $25 to home. It was necessary for these persons to deposit $1 with Som- mers, and :o buy a sample case of toilet articles for $3.95, however, before they could get the “job.” a commission they were to be paid for selling sample toilet cases, tf $6.95 each, to 15 of their friends. Many of Sommers’ prospective -rm- ployes, after one sight of the toilet score of such cases ad piled up at the Postoffice and Sommers re- , fused to accept them. | By the Associated Press. er BUILT-IN bateud is the latest asked that $17 in change -be sent | TART whose name he gave had not been INDEPENDENT sveitinc ser CO. =n $1.00 NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST | SCRE TO MAKE FORTUNE : through which R. L. Sommers, ta‘e- all money-orders to his “custoni- $35 weekly addressing envelopes at Their “money,” it developed, was case, sent it back to him. Several WASHINGTON, July 24.—The A high-grade Jug with unbreak- able pottery filler. Finished in bright-colored enamel with In most places when great care is shown in hap te flies from contaminating and spreading infection, Tanglefoot Fly Paper and Ribbon are used. This is especially true in the kitchens of hospitals and other well regulated institutions. When food is exposed to the air these Federal Power Commission today preliminary permit for a power project on the Gasconade River near Rich Fountain, Mo., to the Gasconade River Power Co. of Kansas City. The . project power. The announced its authorization for a | $5.00 TNTTTTTTTTATTTA contemplate an | installed capacity of 25,000 horse. | permit was author- | ized for a period of two and one- | Oak Buffets While They Last d . sos hase” S 1] 00 | Very special at. . Bargain Basement priced. . Curtain Stretcher half years, “subject to such con- | ditions as the chief of engineers | ° may find necessary or desirable in | - Camp Stools the interests of navigation.’ COURT APPROVES MALT SALES | By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., July 24.—Sale of malt extracts such as are com- moniy ased for manufacture of home brew beer is not a violation of the State prohibition law, the Michigan Supreme Court held to- day. Christiansen, a grocer. on a charge of selling pasteurized malt syrup, the court ruled that malt is ‘ood, and to make intoxicating beverages other substances must be add-d. |Gives Up Capt. Carranza’s Medals. By the Associated Press. MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., July 24. froma guilty conscience, called on Ellis HM. Parker, chief of the Bur- lington County detectives, yester- day and turned over to him two rings, a military medal and several! suits of underwear belonging to Capt. Emilio Carranza. which he said he had taken from the scene of the plane crash tn which the Mexican flyer lost his life 19 days REO. Reversing the conviction of Car] | —-A man who said he was suffering | UU and Rockers $2.00 Ti: 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th St. Tth and Market Se UNION'S EXCHAI als EXCHANGE) WIN Lh. & Asenchaics \ 3 ford] Strong, sturdy wood frame with wood siat scat. Folds compactly. Holland ' Linen Fringed Shades $1.00 Beautiful Shades with three-inch scalloped edges, prettily fringed. Genuine Holland linen, complete with rollers. Basement Porch Rocker Swinging framed Mir- ror with wrought iron rack fitted with handy shelf. Fine for the bathroom. In white or green enamel. Strong, well-made Rockers awith double cane scat. Kitchen Chair $1.00 Made of solid cak and finished HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. -_ A, A TE A 8 ATE LE ETT EC ARTO a 2 onme quantity T olip law geieel Basement

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TRIP ELAND URSION 27 & 28 in Coaches Only Station) 5:15 P. M. “25th St. Sta.) 8:45 A. M. nd 6:05 P. M., Eastern Time, Sunday jyj, 29° OFFICE—318 North Broadway Station—Call CHestnut 7360 ; : ‘ ‘ nee *, . . o * . A ie ‘ Pe sts q . Ae? . . Md Se . g s . » . ay ores Ry i ° exer one ie ‘ ° . , J het Sn Ae a o4 "oes ‘- Ae 7m “2; o> ere . . or _ a * . C ‘ Levens 4 : BAG ’ . % 5 A *, we Sn $ we ih . 4 fat oe owe . . cas . . 7? * cae Ae . S P * be - i 6 ‘ . ne yee * pens se “ *" ‘ eee La a hantt, ahve , : . ' 3% re! ‘ * : tose ae 3 . 7 r, , . “ » . 7 — du's » . . +. be Xf : - in oy! rane oa" « . . > a Ld . ‘ SN SPRSASSVSSSSessesssy, Bet APNE ermagate AR AL he W « on suai axe ee’ £24 RE TECEE E MOON a Uy Pass. Dept. 452 Planters Bidg., S:, Louis ee ee Pees 4% Y oe ig G ae Z Uy 144 “4% | — ey >» to the PUST-DISPATCH atid GET ig Y ALMOST CERTAIN for AN YTHING. ale 4 Y RMAWY SY WOW S a ——— BOQH Hn iw WWW WOOO - SS MY VSS QQ an $ rn SUNY WU RA WS RMQw7 as SSAA ASTS RAW WWYWW a er ee VA SAVSVVEAS EASES = PRHANADSDDTN ADE ST * iste », SMR ; : os elgg Co RR RR. ae ° alee “ =, x =. ¥ ‘ : “6 oe ° rn Ne cs NRE ea he . foe oe Be SESS Pete tt we “t, 9 ~ es % * > : ae ne . . ‘ . . . x ac alvtaletetete “7 a> FF : Re. Ney at f 1 ’ erie , . . . ae a : «4 . 5 ine ‘ . iid as . x 4 . : aie eae SRY VS . 1 — . * . » " : 7 . e a I ae . . “> s ‘ “se . : ’ : . Sten 4 Oe : . ~” : f x A w ~e a’e , » f yA . PT A . “a . . f ¥5 . * AS f - . } “ars x ’ . . a ap er : ° 4 “e's ae ee a ss _ 7 * a Soe oon . e ." Sex * MQ Qa OYA AAMU LAH OMU LUMA hdd dnhenanedromneMnnnnumemmnmnnmnnnnnnunmmunnille SN ar SY WaQs ppb ccccccccccccccedddddedddeadddeaaauua WS SS ‘ ‘ ¥ ." ~~ ~," SWANS . ; SS QI WAY SS J . SS SS VTQA© ng ~*s SY “~ANNS SS ~, S SS ypuitiitliy pay Y/4Z 7, Y/, VY Y /, he Y RR NM NW Sen aed Whitt A/j Yj 4, / ~ a i a A ee eo ES VAY SS SOO OOOO OOOO OS SS ~~ eo SVALAAVEYS ~ PSNPATIDIAVIAAS Aseeeaane . RAVVRAASSSAS SSS SSsesss ess eessess . >> yee Ses55> > : ~ ene WYP NY SS SN SS XA WA QAQag WS S W Ta 4 note g Boog SIITPPPEPEPP ELE We Bei icc: ee ge li ill aR A ET f IOEPELOCOLOBEPLOLAOLODE Above, an army bugler from Fort McIntosh, Texas, playing taps as Mexican officers took charge of the body of Capt. Carranza. This dignified ceremony was the only gesture made as Mexico reclaimed her own. Above, at the right, is shown Mexican officers taking over casket of Capt. Carranza at the center of the International Bridge.. ' The guard of honor from the United States Army, which accompanied the body from New York to the border, has just retired and the flyer in the coffin. draped with the. Mexican and United States flags is at last back in his own country. 4 Gls Gytelb, ff voouUlluulaesatUU LLU LULL LULL LULL LLM, he tytn ti" NE Gs, ead Vit. Iip-d bs ty ga WELL PROTECTED Yo pag de Vb pp “¢ Vy) eA % i ~ My iz Wrr4 Mulla du fiddussssss bid YS ae Soe Be ROA CTR AOA L ERT TRUROROLOOIOEO REALE Selgasssaes PACES ELE FEE Sette: a ih ete: snk da ec are Tene CA a F A ¥ : ME AE ‘* “ . 4 . - ==... 5 5" * a De 2 ee Oe > =" ~~." > & y » ea NI ERD. LPB KP LOLI ERR EO eT a Pee eee ae Soa #7 The flags of the: United States, Italy, England, France and Japan ign settlement at Tientsin, China. flying over the entrance to the foreign t Fientsin, Sain: 6s WO ccccécccccddddedeecdeed 0? pee GA WARM SPOT Y yy: fetes Y yy by, : ie, ow FF dd hd Ahhh hich hed hte hacahctacthth-th- tanec ~ Wwe _ Ans Po, Popular Comics -- | r — | News ‘Photographs TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1928. PAGE PP BM nL it NIE ape > ES. eS TVA AM BOE EM a, ee ate” al (ss, Lal ae Ki sd ; a os? % sa ‘ . x4 oe , ‘ Kode. : 4 . ee ae Si Ag 2 ce SSeS aaa ti ae ee Ss : oe og te oe ae ae Here are their Royal Highnesses, the In- fantes Don Juan and Gonzalo of Spain, tak- ing their graduation examinations at the sec- ondary education institute of San Isidre. They passed. —P. & A prom ~ SSS 2S SS 4 Bet — Sef «. Se Pte Oe oF i gel * ee ee ; \ Pah inthe Red De NAHE MS RR IEE I ON NNN REA ITR ctte A ae MN a RNR Oe nl AER ha Ries aes ae sateen ¥ PAE RO IRI. IG SRG IA ENG a ay sien ms My tom we Cae > 8, . e a el aaa a ie OEE OSE AILS OEE ELE SOR A OR ANCA SG ALT: AA! HM ET INR > Atm ~ Boge a ‘ , LOS NT EE MET AMR AP NIE OR 2s os set ah Re ip ana Svthiep = Selects etn ine iene cate Sen inte aN oma o . eae me “- Hn ag ern Oe 8) Sa reins “OF Mapes nya Cn coetoenet > reas: NA scot Scchphaniae «aN en enna . Eboetend-cipaahippretiegmats-eedtn an sitpnmeecinanipenna ‘ niece ection oe me onde ante » ; + owe ios penetentereniiantiesria an owen Pa Pe ee é bien ee eae ~~ aiadiinetntalies nvr wen oni exe ates praia PAA 9 , byes - x REE a pe ate 8 2 A Pa ae a his nant we OS i MER BPR 4 SNe *, Sh Aug. nar ae ; “ap ols >= Sa be , ae a i Sar oy > Foal in - ? * ¥ . % ba . i: Ree en ten ere oe ee phe 5 54 Pi ygost i AM te nam BIR Pilh 9 aR Haaicgs eek lh ssc Slee es ovtemeen gcemaek SR named mn ah RES at a PF) Haney pe RR: He ay, se wey segs MB! *y te eee ee RAnesy Begg ES Sewer Tle vo ‘aks ow eaten a ee Se eee nee —o See ae . ' . tes we «

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i | } | PAGE 32 = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine rEesDAY. . ULY 34, 1923. £ TUESDAY, JULY 24, isgq hn, eae i P Ta ea er ee Tireon Talking When Traveling RE there any rules regarding conversation between travelers who are strangers’? It is quite proper to converse with the strang- er traveler if you so desire but re- spect the rights of others if they do not seem to be of the friendly sort, did a CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | A DISH FOR TODAY Steak and Kidney Pie. WO pounds rump steak, T one-nait pound beef kidney, : one-quarter pound mush- rooms, two tablespoonfuls flour, two tablespoonfuls butter, salt, pepper, pastry. Cut megt into en ame econ cubes. Cut kidney into cubes, discarding all fat and gristle. Cook in five waters or until the last water is clear and the kid- _ || Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. WHITEY RECEIVES VISITORS. Perchance the thing that you de- spise «& May prove a blessing in disguise,’ . ~—Peter Rabbit. If not truly happy,” he certaiuly wasn’t unhappy. From the very first he had visi- tors. All the feathered folk in the Old Orchard ccme over to hav- a | ‘Meadows?’ smart as ’.e was, he . — sibly get into it. Then ts eum in at Whitey. “How do ¥ " nat Whitey. ie C-aciousness Marks | e.. : a antly. Bee, # ae “Very much.” replied ” aia a And S he H 6B) a 4 “especially when you are | Bc... a4 : ee Old Man Coyote grinnes « -. | ae “Well said.” he replied = | e long for « .e freedom of the aL ~ 7 s é ee Se , ene Becomes the First ¢ White of the - Says Mrs. ' & “Not just now,” : * = a Again Old Man Coyote Bs. “It is a wise Rabbit wig when he is well off,” said be naturedly, and trotted sess) J mourning the same type of jacket is made in black, flecked with If you are one of those who pre- ney is tender. Roll meat and c = ee , Roosevelt, fer to enjoy the scenery in silence flour seasoned with salt and . {look at him. Bowser the Hound The next night there on eeanklin D. and a stranger starts a (cnversa- rd pepper. Barely cover with wa- HITEY, the whitecoated litt!e | used to come around every day. At other visit>r. This one geus gd rill Adorn and tion with you polite monosyllabic ter and simmer until tender. son of Peter Rabbit, had been | first this frightened Whitey, but he ey a real scate, for he ml a W 3 _ replies will naturally terminate the ? Put kidney and beef into a bow! put in a pen in the farmyard {soon discovered thet while that seen him before. It wag By £ _ She =. th e Role of Hos- conversation. | and cool. Peel mushrooms and || °Y Farmer Brown's Boy. Of course | wire kept him in it kept Bowser Owl. Apparently, Hooty @ SB Enj¢ y , Travelers seated at the same ta- put in a pan with butter and a that meant that he was a prisoner. | out. Then, too, Bowser was frien4- the wire top, for on : y me tn the ining car, on a Gays little water. Cover and simmer || “4 first Whitey had felt this. All |ly. He seemed to understand Whit- Reddy came up and sniffed. he came suiling down “4 journey, do not usually speak ex- for eight minutes; Cool and he could think about was getting | ey’s situation. great claws reaching fe , it. cept when it is necessary to re- ahd te the meat. Line & Geen away. He had tried to dig his way It was about a week after Whitcy When they struck the win 24 Fra aklin D. Rooseve R quest the passing of some table ac- ——-—_— ie dish with pastry. Place a out and found that that wire went; had come up there to live ‘n upset him. There was seal “ik MIS. ith is elected + ~ . ’ p clear “way in under the ground and | F n’ d th agai He . ; sm : ee, es Speen, Bt tO Gnas of small funnel in the center. Pour nd and | Farmer Brown's farmyard that one |it| He jumped down n natured about Hooty. | oF , a cross country journey or an a annat and musheoonis around %. jhe couldn’t get under it. He had | moonlight night Whitey was sit-/|tried to dig in from one side *2:d'| nigseqg and scolded nt o ; ocean voyage where the same peo- Half all with gravy. Any left- tried biting it, but it wouldn’t bite, | ting outside his little house when/|then from the other, ani in the | -areq Whitey so a, s ple occupy the same tabio at each ad otee ceave mine te beeek ane so he soon gave that up- he heard soft footsteps just 2ut-/end he had to give up. It was tcenm | nis jittle house and | : meal they naturally converse, a served supasatels Cover. vie In a few days, however. he begun | side the wire of his pen. He looked | that Whitey began to feel really poke his ‘cad out Fl ap : ” Cheese Salad Oe ith ‘nacho atin tn a Salete to like his new home. In the first |and for a moment had a dreadful |happy. You see, one cannot be per- But as he sat in his Maa Pe . | ee . place, there was always plenty to/fright. You see, not two feet aw2y/! fectly safe and hot be at least a listening to the fuss Manat : 3 When rtain that your hot oven until nicely browned. |/eat and while he was eating ne|was Reddy Fox. 3uch h little bh | a ¢ : tes spon ip ee A little trouble, but worth it. ° y S SEAT pone MART: making outside, his heart wag scree ore convine- 4 guests like cheese, this 's a mighty didn’t have to stop and look swndi/look as there was in the syes of The next night ft was.Old dan with thankfulness. “I’m ome: we ease that is @ rdiality pretty galad to serve. Round Neuf- listen between bites. He was safe; Reddy. That look made “Vhitey | Coyote who visited him Old Man here,” said he to himself, ggg all the suave co chatel cheese into little round balls, ) al] the time. It was a delightful shiver. Then he remembered the | Coyote is clever. He saw right [ was caught in es | af diptomats. uaiiaall softening with a little cream and Re Pe After-Tennis Coats feeling. And then there was i.e|wire that was between them and /| away where Reddy Fox had >: | gare and comf me Wy ibd of and bring your 3 seasoning with onion salt. Sprinkle food itself. Never had he had such jright away he felt better. Reddy | digging, so he didn’t waste 229/17 want to eat pee. ae * ‘ to those who —- paprika on one side to represcnt food in the dear Old Briar-patch.|came up and sniffed. He ran.eli/| time trying that. He just looked | papnit ask?” _— yee tially hospi the coloring on an apple; a whe ACROSS 11, Oriental name. So Whitey became fairly contented. around the pen- He jumped up on !that’pen all over and decided that. iCopsright. teams 900 clove_in the top represents the/ 4 yover of Heloise 12. Hunting dog. RIGHT stripes are used for a) stem. -*Serve the miniature apples : " 13. Experiments. many of the new after-tennis ” on lettuce, with mayonnaise along-| %- Buffet. 16. Outlook. coats that several important side in a lettuce cup. 14. Day dream. 20. Fetters. Paris houses are showing. They 7 15.. Long rolling 21. Medicine man are used for the same purposes as - waves. of Guiana, the old-fashioned English blazer ‘: 17. A rough bur. 23. Fold. and at resorts sometimes provide ' ? * 18. Resembling 24. Nobleman. me ~~ for a simple en oes- 3 » ‘ ae eriends limestone. 25. Woody growth. ume. or women who are in e m and poised no mat- 27. Evening star. 29. Performs. 31. Shrub. 19. Stately East Indian palms. 22. Filipino farm- white. yorker. 34. Man’s name. 4 23. aolst. iS 37. Worthless leav- | Gets There Just the Same. + ae in ne world, they believe 26. Hardened. ‘ ’ ing. If r family should drink milk hs ne me | 27. Aid. —— $9. Decline. and SON oat tp we Dike Hin tht «aii is the dest as onl tot- | Commissoiner Of § 28. Uncommon. eso 40, Fishing basket. | food and the benefit will be the . phe is adaptable Oi” she has — a 30. Browned brea.l. $3. Applied a spe- 41. Dash. same. Look in your cook book for ¥ the advice © ‘ ging 20 little a " 32. Irish Gaelic. Ria — - 42. Prong. recipes containing a quantity of 2% ence in. ooo wT ee in feminine finer, $3. Sphere of con- ~ — 43. Shoo! milk and use one at each meal. usy eeine test. ogee: Pa 45. On the ocean. /[ One night a cream soup, the next - 8 35. Symbol of nickel : P . 47. Turkey. a tasty pudding, the following ie 70. Platforms. 48. Ornaments. 71. Town in France. chowder, etc. 49. Examine again. 36. Goddess of dawn. 38. Satisfies. DOWN 51. Dwellings. Soft Dusters. , 40. Rugs. 1. Tact. 52. Twaddle, When converting a discarded 56. Shoot from am- bush, 59. Male deer. 60. At this place. 61. Smile broadly. 63. Literary medley. _ piece of soft underwear into a duster or cleaning cloth be sure t*.e buttons and hooks and eyes are all off and avoid nasty scratches on floors and furniture. 44. Public vehicle. 45. Metric measur2, 46. Denoting a pur- 2. Stinging insect. 3. Girl’s name. pose. 4. For fear that. 47. Portion. 5. Extent of land 50. Established. | 53. A frog. 65. Incorporated. é : 54. Poems. 7. From (pref.) (abbr.) New Turks Getting : 55. Alcoholic drink, 8. Muses, 66. Zodiac sign. (pL) 9. Source, 67. Sea eagie. Fussy About Dress 5T. Seine. 10. Cloth measures. i 69. Ancient god. ae HE new. Turk takes his new a — — ¥ Western-cut clothes so ¢eri- ously and is so ticklish about the fit of his dinner jack- et and the crease tn his trousers’ legs that the tailors of the town have formed a sartortal acad- emy for the higher development of their art. They have made the national ‘ie ! herself. no matter how on 1 ing the formality of aca on the legis! hi ihe s Man- iis | i 5 * : 4 5 i poet Abdul-Hak Hamid Bey, She knew that no matter famed for his impeccable at- er the affair, the guests 3 3 = & $ 3 8 B 3 e tire and his monocle as well as for his verses, honorary mem- ber and have petitioned the Minister of Education for the incorporation of their academy ef * Just about the coolest art of social climbing. “ 7 in the National Academy of Fine ern fruit flavors alote seu —_ ° : friend, always a friend” Ask your grocer NOW for some Jell- well—Loganberry fla- vor, if you find it hard to days, is a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn | Flakes.% With milk or cream and a bit of fruit. ... You'll enjoy that flavor and refreshing crispness for any meal—and, for a fact, you'll feel cooler and fresher yourself all day long! are her greatest concer. Some- the children think their eel ously. When the youngest Smith with calm an bey was preparing to go to colleg®, |" 7 the rest of the Smiths had great Sg alg fan {n painting pictures of the penis ll fe vible hazing be was going in ia. the role of freshman. They called all the horrid tales of ‘Rapings and drownings and bea figs they could remember and Made up some more, : te ‘Mra. Smith lietened carefully for fs ncony a ‘ome time. Then, growing ‘Y®F7) — Sara on pink, she interrupted. “None of hes it be tose things are going to happen) a - to my boy,” she declared. “I shall mate friends ae call.for him every day and bring sands nee al him safely home.” ~~ When her husband returns from mg is giad ’ a @ political journey, Mrs. is rors — always there to meet the train. mS Ever since Gov. Smith went up %) ites ah Albany as Assemblyman she has tn bel kept this custom—no matter how san aed — household affairs might $4,. ] and irritated surfaces. Catton Talcum cools and perfumes, Raarees: -Outeern® Dept tb. mn — me tain se a . 4 a 7 a . ee te BAsAAAAAAAAA A AA MAA AAD DA AD € ‘ i i ee iene eee eet cai ttmtctat % a 3 : ! NETS. tf mI | ifkes anyone her family cares | about. I have never seen her lege her temper but once. friend of the Governor's remarked hat “Al” was “nutty” on a certain Subject. Mrs. Smith turned quite Pink and responded, “You must not “sy that. The Governor is always | | a M RS. SMITH says she never dis- This Laddergram, young ladies, solves the problem of hair nets. No money needed. Just take a pencil and find a word that differs from Hair by a single letter only. Then, without transposing the remaining letters, continue te climb down to H a - ‘ , ro “~ . a 24 @2e : p A 7 4 ‘ " . ae ; _ ’ » , be , ace ae. OF 7 fer < eon . z ac ¥ 4 +, .! ag Dies 3 nd Cate Om, a TS Sas 4 - : § ge " ne Wi. SRS és R Pry cee ’ mi fj a x + % PaES tk i 4 - i ie ¥ ort $ ” ie nr i a 8 your old iron. Sell it to us! No matter what kind or condition, we will allow for it, wo apply on the purchase of a wonderful brand new fimerican Beauty ciecrr iron us down; then $1.00 added | Stars Siatiiidsidesehewe epee 2 =o You must act quickly before this special offer is withdrawn. There is no extra charge because of these easy terms. RE _ That is her creed. She never @r- $%s with nim and never bothers With petty affaira. In | 30 years of married life, Mrs. been separated from her hus- ‘Rand only once for any espace of ‘Wme—when she went abroad with Emus. She says it will be the last; | ~ her life is entirely wens we welfare of her children Busband. = 3 r eens ne OO We 4G 3 ss o ” _~ : co LIGHT AND POWER CO. 32th and Lecust - MAin 3222 an Guaranteed pure imported OI IVE . 0 T | Seid Everywhere i

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“| race TUESDAY, | JULY 24, 1938, sibly get into it. Then he in at Whitey. “How qo you asked ple smart as ’.e was, he | / being a prisoner?” he / antly. | “Very much.” replieq | “especially when you are _ Old Man Coyote grinn “Well said.” he replied. « long for - Meadows?” “Not just now,” repliea Again Old Man Coyote “It is a wise Rabbit who when he is well off,” Said “h naturedly, and trotted awa The next night there yw other visitor. This one pave = . ey a real scate, for he had wt. seen him before. It wag H eater Owl Apparently, Hooty di the wire top, for on silent he came suiling down yj great claws reaching for . When they struck the wire it upset him. There was nothing ote natured about Hooty. hissed and scolded scared Whitey so that he SS ages his little house and didn’t Prows: poke his -.cad out again that night, But as he sat in his 1j - listening to the fuss making outside, his heart Was with thankfulness. “I’r, gl y. th his and fillea { was caught in that trap, am safe and comfortable and have all I want to eat. What mo Rabbit ask?” os wv (Copyright. 1928 . so FT wore. her friends. Big what happens. “ee 4 nt J ” ghe is x iz Ses - ie = | if she had been giving orders all : ; “maid that her 3 ithe few people in the world who ws 2 : ; ye ’ : e ¥ ne we re 3 LYS a Lo a 7 > a. a e a | , ter how » $den: She knew that no mat 9 paiitiant the affair, the guests will ~ Besioy it more if they are comfort- ; gf to Gov. » jf triends, 4 er children and her husband ate her greatest. concern. Some- _ ~ otialy. ‘When the youngest Smith “8 toy was preparing to go to college, SS aA . ‘Wpthe role of freshman. They re- ca ag «aad ; eae 2 2 “Sg ra . pt. re 4 te - Sol iy 6a are 7; oe : ao a i s Be ‘ike. arouag -. ed agai, ; gee : Don't pe ee .e -eedom of the Green Whitey. Srinneg j ; Fe e 500g , 5 4 ¥ the } age hana The way he . ttle house es Hooty was here,” said he to himself. “Pee no Pais ‘an aa ee a me If she has personw! no one has ever discoverel She seems to take for who vigjt her “. oF ; that those 4 ye husband, and a me ifends of her ' “ge js calm and poised no mat- a The ernor and her children Sag eacueman of the House Besides being the best in the world, they believe the best housekeeper. adaptable and gladly fol- : the advice of those she has se sence in. After spending 20 sas a busy wife and mother. with the modishness ‘good taste expected of a Gov- o's wife. Accustomed to do'ng own cooking, washing ani ag she handles the corps of at the Governor's mansion VE ft f , ros. “as ; rm - o %: tar % ~~ | on : ith “Al,” and ~ ghe never argues W | wee to do anything within her to aid him. He has often tact and good nature 7 save made him many friends and enemies. ger gift of listening will be {n- jyable at Washington. She is one t hear others air (heir : self. no matter how bind- ss formality of the occa- ghe served the best “eats’’ on at the ceremonial legisla- Weireceptions over. which she at the Governor's Man- seated and well fed. So, she s sure that no one is neglect- t She has absolutely no interest in the social climbing. “Once &@ Tiriend, always a friend” is her 7 motte, It does not matter to her Smith whether the 7 potsts are humble folk from Oliver 7 street or financial or social poten- ‘fates.. The Smith’s. unaffected ‘sourtesey and hospitality are ex- ied unfailingly t> all their the children think their Pxiddine” is taken a little too seri- “the rest of the Smiths had great - ttn fn painting pictures of the ter- 4 hazing be was going in for fall the horrid tales of kid- and drownings and beat- p they could remember and ‘Made up some more, | Mrs. Smith listened carefully for leme time. Then, growing very she interrupted. “None of Miese things are going to happen tomy boy,” she declared. ‘I shall “@all,for him every day and bring him safely home.” : “When her husband returns from |S political journey, Mrs. Smith is al ys there to meet the train. Ever since Gov. Smith went up 10 Aldany as Assemblyman she has this custom—no matter how mg household affairs might ig Da RS. SMITH says she never dis- likes anyone her family cares about. I have never seen her her temper but once. Some nd of the Governor's remarked “Al” was “nutty” on a certain Mrs, Smith turned quite wee and responded, ‘‘You must not = that. The Governor is always ‘**at is her creed. She never ar- With him and never bothers ™ with petty affairs. In nearly years of married life, Mrs. Smith been S¢parated from her hus- Only once for any space of me—When she went abroad with my. She says it will be the last; her life is entirely bound up in ong — of her children and her 4 Bhe has always been intensely ed in the activities of her en. She still keeps in her folr at the Executive Mansion Collection of dolis of different and nationalities that she erine collect when she a little girl. Among her most ~S POssessions are the bits of bidery that her daughters Under her guidance. _ = the lean years when she was Mg her large family on the Wages Mr. Smith drew as Pon of the White! i 4 And She Has a Gift for Friendships MRS. AL Commissoiner of Jurors and later as Assemblyman, Mrs. Smith gave little thought to changing fashions in feminine finery. Asa girl, Cath- erine Dunn had been one of the best dressed in her set. Her family were well-to-do and sHe aad a tal- ent for fine sewing. But after her marriage she was far too »usy with household cares. With her: hus- band’s help she did all the house- work and took care of her children. When her arrival at the Execu- tive Mansion brought her again into the social limelight, she soon adapted herself. She dresses fash- fonably and with good taste, and is ready to listen to advice from those she trusts. She admits she is glad.to be relieved from .the routine of daily cooking, for she enjoys the opportunity to develop her talent at decorating and em- broidery, now that her children are grown. URING the years she has spent D:: the Executive Mansion, she managed to transform its tradi- tional grim grandeur into some- thing really homelike. The Smith occupancy brought a regime of comfortable chairs that has been much appreciated in official circles. The difficulties of entertaining the mixed political society of Al- bany are probably greater than those Mrs. Smith would encounter at’ Washington. When Gov. Smith was the only Democrat elected on the State ticket, the prospects of entertaining at the Executive Man- sion might well have confounded the most experienced of hostesses: but Mrs. Smith came through with high honors by reason of her nat- ural.tact, good nature and her gift of impartial friendship. Representatives from the rura! districts and from cities, statesmen of international reputation an4 heroes of the moment have been entertained by Mrs. Smith, always with calm and kindly dignity. Her first desire Is to put her guests at ease. Her naive interest in their welfare has won over even those determined to be hostile. Although Mrs. Smith is deeply interesteq in al] political questions that concern her husband, she does not enter- tain animosity toward anyone—an essential] attribute of the successfu! hostess, her friends point out. , One hears very little about the Governor's wife in connection with organized charities. But her inti- mate friends know how many thou- sands have been helped by her quiet, sympathétic aid. She says she is glad to be able to Say that no friend has ever asked her aid in vain. Mrs. Smith is essentially demo- cratic; it would never occur to her | to be anything else. Once I remem- ber that some painters were work- ing on the Smith house. At lunch- time they stopped work and be.- gan to munch thick, unsavory sandwiches. Mrs. Smith invited them into the house and saw that they were served with an excellent meal. She says it may be what people call the “mothering in- stinct,”” but she always feels bet- ter if everyone about her is well fed and comfortable. RS. SMITH is an expert M pianist. Often when the leg- islative fights raged most bit- terly, the Smith clan would gathcr around the piano and sing lustily, while the “chairman of the House Committee” played old-time songs. In times of stress she keeps jeal- Server in the office of the You'll like the tempting tasteof ripe, juicy tomatoes and the A i tang of the the inimitable flaver of Brooks Tabasco Ca Le FX | ; TA BAS CO) CATSUP Ous guard over the Governor and sees that he is protected from un- necessary worries and annoy- ances, Gov. and Mrs. Smith, as a rule, play a few hands of cards before retiring. rstage when conferences last far into t¥®e night, she waits up to play with him according to the custom that began in courtship eae Both the Smiths are fond of the theater, and, occasionally, when the pressure of affairs permits, they run off to New York to take ina show. Whethey in New York, Albany or Washington, Mrs. Smith will be her simple, unaffected, lovable self, There is no false modesty, no self- consciousness about her. There is the essence of good breeding— namely the desire to make others happy and to do her duty as she feels it should be done. In Madison Square Garden in 1924. just after Smith had retired from the race, someone expressed regret to his wife. “O, that’s all right!” she re- joined. “If they do not want him there are plenty of things Al can do.” ‘This was characteristic of her placid, unchanging belief in her husband. and typifies her whole attitude toward life. Mrs. Smith is not a _ grande dame. Her lack of affectation is one of her great charms. Her dig- nity and winning good nature made her popular on Oliver street, and popular as mistress of the execu- tive mansion at Albany. As First Lady of the White House she would be affable, unpretentious and eager to make her guests at ease—an ideal hostess. Household Hints Protected with a hinged ‘cover. & small port hole has been de- signed to be inserted in a resi- dence door to enable a person in- side a house to see who is outside without opening the door. . - a Very fine lace may be stiffened by dipping in skimmed milk. . ee 7 Lemon juice in strong clear black coffee will frequently cure a nervous headache. * ~ * Never crease the cuffs of sof’ Shirts with the iron, as it wi’ cause them to wear out avicker. . + ° A good-sized pinch of salt add- ed to the hot starch will give the ironed clothes a lovely gloss. . . ° Linseed oil will clean black wal- nut frames and give them a rich luster. . a . Tea towels dried in the sun are sweeter and more sanitary. -Ppass when a chap thit wears a ' to play them in for the next four om ; Special In Student Department BOTH TRIM and MARCEL 50c a WAVE 5 Eugene or Frederic Vita Tonic Marcel] or round curl, deep. soft wave, in etudent dept., under di- rection of teachers. — MARCEL 25c In the morning between 9 and 11 and afternoon between 6 and 9-— except Saturdays. ST. LOUIS ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE CHestast 8578 GArfield 4199 804A Pine &t., Second Floor Hours © & f The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “Pace 3 PLL TELL THE WORLD) By Neal O’Hara ANOTHER BEAR MARKET. EX RICKARD has ballyhooed T many a big‘scrap, but this Tun- ney-Heeney fight seems to be a secret. So far it has attracted no more attention than a 10-year-old girl in short skirts. The book-lov- ing crowd has mot responded to Tunney, and @niless Heflin comes out against him, Heeney will plug along without any friends. But Tunney-Heenecy tickets sim- ply aren’t selling. When attend- ance statistics are compiled Dec. 31, the biggest crowd of the year will be found to be the gang in the Rice Hotel elevators in Houston, Tex. = * +. “It certainly breaks me up,” said Byron G. Wombat of 1224 Yak street, Brooklyn, ‘‘that Tex is not making a go of the Tunney-Hee- ney fight. Why, it would put New York right on the map and be a big boost for the town. If this thing doesn’t go over with a bang and everybody get out and support it, folks will be comparing New York with Shelby, Mont.” - * - “It is an outrage the way the Democratic snd Republican con- ventions interfered with this fight,” Alexander T. Gibbish of Tenafly, N., J., stated. “The way the papers printed platforms, keynote speech- es, etc., and then ignored Tunncy’s training exercises and Heency’s cal- isthenics is disgrace. “Things have come to a pretty brown derby gets more space than a real he-booklover. Bes'des, think of the after effects these-two conventions will have on the fight After two weeks at Kansas ity and Houston, what kind of voice is Graham McNamee going te he in for describing Heeney’s green tights? As a protest, I shall ..ot vote for either Smith or Hoover.’ - a . “New York is certainly on the skids when it can’t support a $45 fight.” said Ralph T. Bugle of 112th street. “We will be the laughing stock of the nation. Can you imagine what Chicago and Phil- adelphia will say about us? ~ Per- sonally, I am much chagrined at this exhibition of penury. In fact, I am so ashamed of New York that when I am out on the road I shali register as from Jersey City or Stamford.” . . . “If Tex goes into red ink on this fight, it will be a calamity,” is the way J. Edward Ziggle express-d it “For the last two years Rickard has been away staging: fights in Lace Will Figure In Fall Fashions ACE, that essentially feminine manifestation in dress, which seems to be scheduled to play an important role in autumn fash- ions, is already appearing as a trimming detail on summery things. It may be just the finfish to the end of a jabot or some such device. But lace there assuredly is trimming the dressy type of frock. In the dark tones and black of satin and velvet frocks, lace is the touch that supplies richness, ele- gance and fascinating contrast, Many trim little. draped Satin dresses, especially black, are set off by a yoke of lace, creamy in tint or of deeper ecru. These yoke lines are varying from the round shallow draped or collar type to the deep V and the one-sided effect. Lace also plays some part in the cuff finish, acting as a veritable cuff, placed slantwise across the tight sleeve at the wrist, or in a tiny cascade at the side of the lower arm. On velvets of plain color, lace is a significant trimming. It is in- crusted in yokes, collars, the bow- knot. decoration, and occasionally forms a back cape, a bertha or a one-shoulder capelet. It does much to enhance the beauty of the velvet afternoon frock. Black velvet and lace is a combination flattering to every type. TREATMENT FOR SNAKE BITE! U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE. W and inverted glass been successful, this treatment not yet generally avaliable. snake bite is usually on the lower ' the removal of snake venom ;to allow only by suction with a ruber bulb |the poison to enter the system device have |one time. HILE recent experiements in \ouraiaust is off, the purpose being small quantities of If in spite of the local .1eaime..t, A | general symptoms develop, the pa- | tient must be given stimulants, part of the limb and a band made }is commonly: believed that ok larg of a handkerchief, necktie ur simi- }doses of whisky or alcohol in some lar article should be instantly ap- plied and tightly twisted with a stick to shut off the circulation and to keep the poison from on¢ing car- ried into the system. The wound should be .ncised with a knife and then sucked. The wound next should be cauterized. This is done by applying carbolic acid or nitric acid on the end of x smal! stick. When such chemi cals cannot be obtained, zauter- ization may be performed by heat- ing a nail, knife blade cr other metallic object in fire and freely burning al! parts of the wound. After the wound has been cau- terized so as to destroy as much of the poison as possible, the tour- niquet may be loosened. When one minute elapses it should de tight- ened up again. After 20 minutes, if no alarming symptoms develop, it is again released, this "ime for two minutes and again tightened. | Another 20 minutes is allowed o elapse and the tourniquet ia .eft off for three minutes. This procedure is continued for several hours, gradually increasing the time tre form should be administered. This ig a mistake, as targe doseyr whl do harm by adding another depressant to that which is already tn the sys- tem. Instead of whisky it is bet- ter to give aromatic spirits of am- monia, one-half teaspoonful in wa- ter every hour and a half cupful of very strong coffee every two hours. Marked Stockings. It is absolutely .necessury 10 mark stockings in the big family or they will become hopelessly con- fused in the laundry. The best way is to have a certain color for each member of the family ‘nd keep firmly to it.. Make a cross at the top of every stocking in the shades selected: for that person and then there will be no difficulty ; in. sorting. ——— No Lumps. If the brown or powdered sugar has been bought in a bag. transfer it to a tightly covered jar when you arrive home and thus prevent it forming into hard lumps. The Cool Things That Children Should Have WISE mother will be absolute- ly certain of the quality of ice -{# Scream she allows her shiftirva to eat. That made from heavy cream ig too rich for young chil- | drein. Sherbets made from fruit juices, as lemon, orange, raspberry, grape or cherry, or junket, cocoa ire | cream or a frozen custard made of milk and eggs are much more suit- zine for Parents,” But since frozen desserts aiways contain more sugar than those thickened with eggs, gelatine or corn starch,they should not be given more than once or twice a week to little children. On the other hand cool but not iced drinks, may be given freely. They should be quite diluted and contain as little sugar as can be used to make them pal.- atable. Always empty the teakettle in the morning and put fresh wat-r in it before putting it on to boll for tea. It is unhealthy to use that which has stood all night. attention te,keeping their clothes spoticss with Reid Dry Ceaner. Leave no ring or odor—wen't burn or ex REID DRY CLEANER 350—ALL DRUG STORES—750 RE SA LR able, advises “Children, a Maga-: LOVELY GIRLS ATTRACT Philadelphia and Chicago. and you'd think the least local citizens could do would be to welcome him | back with a big advance sale.” ~ * *. “Iam much disturbed al the lack of interest in this scrap,’ said Peter J. Gooltz. “The only way $ can explain it. is that the publi: sort of got used to Tunney fighting Dempsey and they resent Mr. lice- | ney usurping the Cooper-Hewitt lights. “Iam sorry for Tex, but he can’t break up the old act and get uway with it. If’ Moran and Mack split up and Moran teamed with Ray- mond Hitchcock, it mignt still bea good act, but it wouldn’t do the business. Tex should have brought Dempsey and Tunney togetier again in New York this season. Then he would still have Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis and Los Angeles years.”’ _(Copyright, 1928.) Smart Yachting Costume. Yachting costumes become a. summer necessity when the big} stretches of Eastern waters call. | A stunning costume that wiil turn any maid into a dashing appariticn is of navy blue Erench flannel, with pleated skirt. short, jaunty jacket bedecked with brass but- tons, and a white blouse adorned with a nautical design. When in a-Hurry. When in a hurry to clean the silverware try this wholesale meth. od: Put 2 quarts of water in an old aluminum kettle. Add 2 ta- blespoonfuls salt and 1 of soda, letting it come to a boil. Then put the silver in this for a few minutes. Scald with boiling wa- ter. It will not harm the silver, | but will remove the tarnish in a jiffy. LAUNDRY Co. Lindell 1593 AALCC Post loasties @ 19%. F. Ca. len ERE’S a crisp,delicious break- _ fast food that gives quick, new energy after the longest fast of the day. Post Toasties is the wake-up food —rich in energy, and so easy to di- gest that its rich store of energy is quickly released to the body. And a flavor that everybody likes and children simply love! Golden flakes toasted to a turn, with the rich natural flavor of sun-ripened corn! Easy to serve, too—right out of the package, fresh and oven-crisp. - Besure youget genuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package. Postum Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. a wo ms & 2 «4 *, + © eee ees SNR Ml pI pines Someone seater, abe ied siete . a ch wn * =e P WG sgramaes ey ee. PMA et ar agi ae TRAY » > a a , Be a a en ow fn , - en 1, a: " a: Pty cage Nata ee ae cece 90" sy ts oe 2 ferieeey N 3 ee a oe, « ory rani le thin meets, tapes ke |” Pw tiny ad oat es ee ee ree a Obes «see 2 Py ee sm y y ite SOR Ip idl ee TET ~ a P PRET ghee $b cto one Reyne ~ # m 4 SE see rs Be UBT RP ARCO PARIOR pier ee nag Fy” ema gy . gd i isles. ow * “ MS a0 Ae ~ oe Kc vierelt fe a6 4 75 “> ek - gt Mis RO ae ip tc oteet wire. | ss Penny OT i pi ey nan ae > ee Kast a = as i? a 2 eet ‘ag Se a pa ana hare * - rt ey ty 7 ee a rh ae WS oft “pak? ee RS Foal —_ * Lang a) 4 He Z + ae reba bi we 4 wnat : ae a Se eee owen * —a" a ee - SL Lt AOE LE! SEO A tO RM Bt Me

Page 34

PAGE 34 — __The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine a a eos neat tres csemtieeneeen St a ' —— e ‘4 é . an : T GEN ERA T Ht NS ON THE AIR TONIGHT REDUCED FARESTO. NSWERS TO QUE Aa AUTHOR” OF v ight | Ballet Music from “Prince Igor”. .Borodin | | _ 4 a telephone calls or answers ty mail ¢ 9 NY NARWICK DEEPING XSoRRELL AND SON eer aie sae aie tens, ah wen sention, except letters on medicat questions of ly series of political talks in Q at . - jens Mallika. from akme ase he ek — sn att Y/ Voters’ Service period will be! Post - Dis patch Radio Geala Zielinga and Mies Leslie oa || Havana, Cuba—Mississippi Gulf Coast—New ¢ ea ity when accompanied by stamped addressed g , broadcast over KSD at 65:30 to- | Broadcasting Station | Screnade from Ph ey AY yey | UND TRIP--- FIRST CL oe pe i he population of Los} merctal and > a Baritone Solo RO ASS = a aT - | hard le tot SYNOPSIS. distin- | : 2 R. > is 1.300, ¥ . night. Walter Lippmann, distir KSD | Gi_Angui d'Inferno. from a *6 estimate Pybus, formerly a 7 | "The Masic Flute” ....... . Mozart | ao: (19? cells tn the Phase . Old John y ’ | guished author and authority on | 550 K R Semwian Bebe, Wien Sistinsinn | ; a . | fermented | bookseller in London and same val foreign and domestic politics, will ' aes Re c tae | Giusto, Sul Passo Estremo, from | AUGUST 4th! AUGUST 2 a Greatest oe Baresi would be of ithe e Wintarbourn, is serving as a porter | speak on “What the Platforms Say | aviig weekday broadcast- “Mafistotaie”™ .%. 12.5%: ene | | 4 ompletely us the concentrated f } a i} ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m. | Tenor Solo. Mr. gel EPTEMB a — official book Of | commercial yeast. in an inn at Castle Craven when his on Foreign Policy.” /]] 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Mar- |]; Cavatina, from “Prince Teor . Borodin | [| = , ER 15th a es oP istann Purchase lore sawn ie vats son, Conrad, sees him there. He's | “Constituti =. ‘j[ Ket. quotations and news bulle- Orchestra ‘ Tip ee — Possibly YOU!) warm. filtered sn, been estranged from both his — | ssonregges ig cs Manone tins of Po yen gl a Aha = py | Half an a the ‘Palais €Or| Return Limit 15 Days in Addition to Date of Sau poe” : ein Fs , Spots” lectur est. Prices : ted: Dy J ' | be broadcast by a ala ¥ hey « a since the beginning of the war —_ » , r ket News Servic® U. S Denart- '= a , : Myerson lowts frothy ; they have lost track of him. Con- | | Hewitt, is set for edits ae Hl ment of Agriculture and Prin- | Orchestra over KSD béginning at | ' A FEW OF THE MANY POINTS . > is — eund in the en _ This is-1 vad hastens to tell his brother, | | “Tee aga opened from the eames i a ee s ake } ) l r Sis Et rnelie VITCRSRO cacceeeoseeaeetee: > a“ oe ar ‘ n cS 3 sent and a small allowance he dc- | weight champion, and Tom Hes- | : pale ge ject a Sig sil aa Coisde.. °... 2 ccccels. Maduro | }) FAMOUS TRAINS LEAVING ST. OUIS He henge en ase flea, repel- - votes himself to writing. In Lon- | ce a Nee Ac Sh caeen “haas 1g WOOP Mend doe. tee ee pats Th penne fresh leaves . Soe enen manele and ts ettrasted | a ee ee ober —Clicquot Club Eski- ) THE SEMINOLE PANAMA LIMITER ie »y J tloor and sweeping out |= Olive Gadsden, manikin. om | Thursday. | mos. Pullman and Coaches All Pullman the course Of a = ves pate _ with | Necseaigneae ie ’ = ‘ Ce eav 7 He breaks off the affair | An exclusive arrangement of 8:30-9:00 P.M. —Palais d'Or Ly. St. Lowis...11r:30 P. M. Lv. St. Louis... g:s6 B® Baut bows''s — way. As the . . Olive, but when she becomes ill he | hate Shes Seashe® oy! a iste 7 * & in ae eat comnat ee got: - ej Mil! si SD 7 | Tu 3 ° : "G , . a goes to call on her. | Frank J. Black will be played oy NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS — »’ ily, put oll of pennyrey : = . . wstigedce: ; | . | read r and scrub i = ° LI the Seiberling Singers’ orchestra | Wednesday (Daytime ) SPECIAL LIMITED poilinge Poe with it. Sat- _ INSTALLMENT LI. over KSD at 6:30. A feature of the/}) 9:99 4. M.—N. B. C. Studio Lv. St. Louis....r:00 P. M. Lv. St. Louis... rr :30 PJ e be eee ioth with coal of ane ae | i | .. , m : He AN AWKWARD POSITION. : program will be the fantasia oo Program fe . 5 will ad pepe ee you ing it is so -. 3 ANCE remembered that Olive's ; a two pianos “The Last Rose of Sum- 1] 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household For detailed fares, tickets and reservations consult any 4 kept. W sheets of fly paper | in® it ts ao 8 ee 2 operation was to be performed | “I see. Thank you for telling me. mer,” from Von Flotow’s opera. Institute. eas C Illinois Central Agent or cal] or address | . oa the floor at* — — e: urged | “Martha,” to be played by Ohman ||| 17:90 P.M.—Hote! Statler Con- . hw the morning at 11 o'clock, and being urged | : | okie Se Mite oe) . F. D. MILLER, Assistant General Passe Bake “Fleas and + on by the thought of it, he obec | $o-this was the position! | will you tell me how Miss Gadsden | and Arden, well-known to both r cert Ensembie. | é, i out and took @ taxi to his bank.| 5+ nis youth blew cold in him, | has borne her operation?” dio fans and Broadway theater- || 910 Planters Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. : : of which may He presented the Venerabie's | and his eyes were like the eyes There was a& pause. rd goers. Poe Hank Simmons’ Comedy Com- ae ‘ ee a hae check, and asked for cash. of his grandfather. Assuredly he | “are oe peeve: 4 E. that Nes 7 , = Seles and if you are ane . eed t of her dilemma. | ° | ity. Tere ohs ~ Orchestra ‘on the pregram include: Genia | ped ae ' = . named there®, eI her from a par q; 4 maid opened the door. ate | roman preveg : Tenlie =/, 7 ae» of your divorced wife, you - As for the surgeon's fee, it would | Said Lance—looking her straight “You will excuse me, but may I The weekly Eveready Hour is! Zielinska, BOprand, Grace ¥8 4 “ /amBarra DOR). 1 able to collect en go & be humanely nominal, and $0. Ca-| 4, eyes—"“My name's Pybus. I | ask you to take charge of a sum of | scheduled over KSD at 7 o'clock as! contralte; Julian Oliver, tenor, an Ol Enver 2 eoecust : ne. even though you have 7 pable of being dealt with. : want to see the matron, please. If | money on Miss Gadsden’'s behalf? | usual. | Frederic Baer, baritone. A Great Novelty | Wie. eee trem hee: ing a second- - In Biount street he felt far less |she is busy for the moment *’ll; May I assume that you would be | Sprichtly popular melodies will | The weet ED LOWRY ASHLAND — Rewhide Ei = 5. “en bo de cannot be 3 re of himself and his inspiration | one in and wait.” willing?” i the Lea Patina Hear over | Ot Sete tome e, . O : Pty = pene cred from former owner. 7 ¢§ su : i eis Sa aes Ye fill the La Palina pul ON cy mee pare | s eo 6ttn “Kat Kabaret’”’ Comedy and Bugiy transfer btain a new li- a & He walked down it on the side of /+ 47, walked in past the girl and laid magenta |KMOX at 7 o'clock. The La Pal-| Sono Qui! Perche Tal Sorpresa. Gounod & . Ras will have to o fo of 4 Be A ; ecross bI i the nar- “Yes.” & 72 at . a ‘i ‘ , Faust se Se a Ol ee Oe : | gent care. On the Screen om ae . | and a new cer ; the even numbers, glancing his hat down on a table in % : - that vou|ima Orchestra, Quartet and solists | Tenor and Baritone Duet 4 3 be ust be issued to you. : = at the green door of No. 7 as he | row hall. The maid had given him | Do you mean to say me. 7s | eitt tides dee. Pape picouers. an ean tee’ 1 replacing old tubes with new . a ha”! ING—If the boy is un-). : 3 t | look, | owe M:ss Gadsden money’ : ora ; Erda’s Warnung An h bes throu eee _ INQUIR i him : rehaser | 7 passed. At the end of the street!a perplexed and protesting OX, | sant ish his tlt aniding emake. The’ program includes: | ‘Das Rhein £0 RS eae Cunnin am Tubes £ : Ries. rege the father can comtro The ite ne eee Veee & vieter wee te be was) = “No. I wish to be of some Rain EE ere | Contratto Solo_Giece_ teil you willexperience a new thrill in |} Michigaa : Colter eal within reasonable bounds. ; e) B. , ‘ar swung in from a side| in, and Lance made her think of _==y bus— ia?” a Ss 7 eT A . Orchestra a - oe due to mou a | , ae file. The car went on up anon sa 98 ee " |ranged for by the gentieman t®, ‘The Cliquot ¢ 1 Eskimos will | FRANK FAY J ee br o pratmrttior® rhe through the BE: fing over, stupped | ow is ig e other o th ir haif-hours “ | Rd od ay breathe ' ) his a 5 — tee man got out,; [ance entered the front room, | _— —— ap geen movement of wep pond wn 3 ie ci nei bt — =f goose ' ~* “MISS | PERSON ALIFE ow. patural air passages. See outside No. 7. ' ‘a ‘which was the matron’s sitting Lance made a little r | of entertainment over SD; at $ | Radio Receiver 7 “harley.” "THANKFUL.—Excess oll _secre- is and, standing with his back to the | room and office, and was met by | the head and body. 4 o clock. | Te ink nc thaws: wd : , = ‘THE R AND Ee ccc war 5 ———. on is largely respesaie | for tor the se street and his face to the green) bik Shasta: Commed’n chrysanthe- | “I see. Thank you wasp telling | = With JACK MULHALL FAIRY RY | dint a z? be This B a erecta parts ehig : it wou! uite — Greta Nissen " : tw di ea | ie: door, rung the bell. mums standing in a big vase. He/|™®*- Of course—it would be q : ane — = ——— — : — , so - sperebbing of green soap once | | Lance stood and stared, for the unn: cessary. Se eS RES Se ee : v.35 Gents Until 6:30 P. m. ns Be 7 ri thoroughly. ‘ i Ot, iain ome walked to the window, and looked “Quite.” | eee , . — ' and Crye _aui ap- Be car was his Uncle "| Out into Blount street. He heard eS BS a CEE EEL AEE GT Gh a menen dry use the : 1% and it was Conrad himself stand- voices on the stairs “If her fiance has made himself | 3 s had Sate = RM yee By MA | tama iv te 3 py | 14 it with cee aaa ‘ . “re ” a ph m ime. “af Be ing on the gee of No. 7 hy ane “I told you, no more visitors to- ogee ne ae aa | a a ies: sine oxite, a ee giy a the devit wag he doing in ou day, Kate.” = OE W § STATE a — eerine. 1 rams a street? Lance saw the green door: “yes but he walked right in, | the hall table. | | po ié KING Saran Sr Veter to Sake Fa) opened by a nurse, and Conrad's! wiss and he said that if rou were “Neither Miss mca a ees ss : | , 1710 N. Jefferson - Pe rag | | a stout figure entering immediately | busy he would wait.” sepagg Pybus nee — SS | {eee ' ‘a am - Ee eee ee oe eee” ac | Mt Pybus? But—wr. Pybus—"| Lance's closing of the door off J™ = = 3 es —_—_ te Fi e Lisntink = we and had the right of entry. But | “It's a young one, Miss.” No, 7 Blount street might have| |#2 "= Se ee ee oe aa Kirkwood, Mo, | rie. yw omedy, | ; q nary cotncigence: | Lance stood prepared. Hearing been ‘ahen by most male creatures | Sk ee ee ee ee 4 —e | “re Recorded fia Obviously, Conrad must be inter-| some one enter the room, he faced for a sober “Well—I’m damned!” | $i oso. 22 ie Macklind |®**== Giri" Ls 3 ested in one of No. 7's patients. about and smiled at Miss Saxby, But he was neither damned nor | 3 Soe SRS > wey 5415 Arsenal ry ay es Burial Permits is Lance strolled back up the| but the smile was not returned. She saved, though in the course of a} ff). oe eS 3 — | + 3 , . ; SR RSS ID OE serohcontese ees ; OOD a a. street, but stopped before he came/ Was a woman with limp gray hair, couple of hours he had passed | Se a eS - i opposite the windows of No. 7. He/ very cold eyes, and a mouth that through moods of extreme ieatee | ee ee McNAIR | ates ee MARRIAGE LICENSES. i. looked at the car's rear number; had no lips, It was like a little cence and of complete sophistica-| J® 4°" Sek | | estalozzi yee ae Clinton Boosy. . Reginald 7. Frost i 2 about it. the car was Conrad's and | tace i be said. | Sees eae ROS BR Tarn = MAN” Al Night”? af & ir : ‘- ‘Conrad's ¢hauffeur knew him. and “Good morning.” said ance. (Copyright, 1928) | healthy little girls and boys. oy Adoree & Marceiline Day Grand & Miami! Back the e. 2 "4 E. Hughes. -Richmand Heights a : imkk the > whee | “I'm very sorry te trouble you, but | (Continued Tomorrow.) | Bo ae: ae : eee feat he wiened to | ; cinema | , ae, | -Chdec-euad rosy-cheeked. OUR GANG COMEDY- ae rs be seen by Conrad’s chauffeur. He | : in ; = Ethel Smith.. turned He was perplexed He |. —_ = Happy!-And Heinz Rice Flakes ON THE STAGE ~* ay ‘Sullrvan, decided {a g0 tor a stroll. and to || | ~ keeps NAT JAZZ Anne a ae : return in a'quarter of an hour. and | RADIO PROGRAMS rs are the kind of food that re ee unclle belies === "4080 Delma at the lower end of Blount street || Central Standard Time 27% them so. WALTER closed Ga * Pitie........co8OGt the coincidence of Conrad and his | | pe : _ — _ ether Willis ...........-. 22m8 —s car linked itself to two other facts | —— 4; First of all, this delicate new TIERS ‘omen Bh iew HEMNDON == ~alh amet | and became associated with them. Tuesday. Jul 24. tenor; 8:45. organ recital; 9:15, Rain- | ys . i if to ™ = Che weeeeeres ww rio xe £O en ro a O’FALLON ‘ . CO 0D ‘ j \ 6 re : es ° KFUO, St Louis (544m-: 50kei——9. “The | ‘onstitutiona! eng SLusls aN f ; Ww. eet pend mate situation For, if his Uncle | Seiberling singers: 7. Byers hour: # | fceman does not mean that tke | e ping ature to eep them ah SUNDAY NIGHT - ‘Ove Chealick ......East Conrad was interested, it wou! a be! \Sequet Club Eskimes: 8:30. Sunny Iritch " THIS. WEL WEEK EAs? NIGHTLY AT 8: 15 SHARP nr ‘Me Brocks. |. - -- «3044 = jes terest of , » Jim: 9. dance program: 2:30. Caox | tehen finclecm must be w iped t in the pink of health — full of OF ‘yy & vy "i T ij i Re Sea ee interest of a particular kind, for Painter Boys: 11:45. Nighthawk frolic | The paper can be removed as son Gershwin’s Soul- i Musical Play \ wing iisteees Bam st. Leute Lance could not visualize Mr. Con. WEAF. aitw York ge M61 Oke) —5. Vet-| as the ice has been delivered. "| ‘ the “Joy of Living”. NWO AT OFL& ee SURES oo ce eees — rad Pybus as the fatherly friena tis the eee oe | RG CRA . Kins piseive ............Oakville. Mo An@ Lance was begin ome CKSD) | 6°30. Seimei eee, erie | Neat and ” Tidy. | 7 1 eal : tes enee renee ORME = } 3, eit w in i hs | ' **reeee not a little. and ns oor henge in | , . hour (KSD) & Cliquot : The only possib! way for a | . Leas a ae) LES 7 a ; er an! 2 sas . ie . J bin compassion had flown too high. | — rm ee” (8SD); 9:30 Jack | woman to keep her bureau drawers | x ete | aa and might come tumbling. But! wins. WSID. Chicaws (365m-820Ke)—s, | ‘TM & Neat condition is to have boxes | : Conrad! | vou re Service: 5°30 studio prouram: | fer her various pins ribbons. ) wan Ggnin he looked tnto| jroaen: ee Dis ee’ | handkerchiefs, etc. We women Blount street. The blue car re.’ sic, pop too many trinkets to attempt mained, and he went off again WGN-WCLIB. Chicago (416m-T20K-)—5 to keep them unassorted. Qne of the Most Popular Attractions | i oo Otiwette “Hoge? “soscetouaae by Municipal Opera. : A SNAPPI, BREEZY BLA coceveceee npn Jubilee ang of 98 " Pi F et#evweeee PAE . Et STARTING | 2 a. NEXT WEEK MON. NIGHT SEATS NOW cae ' a : : KALMAN'S TUNEFUL OPERETTA _ iVUNMe = | Mary Edwards. soprans- 4 Su. Walter i F | , be Seat. 25e, 50c. $1 5. Sundar nil with a flercer action, and a tight. | Pontiua tenor: 6. Breready hour: 7, | 5 : 4 | Reila (ytter, Prano: & concert or. | a : oe] ness of the lipa. Damn Conrad chestra: 9 Dream Ship: 8°15 Sattler s a3 e and his car! Hie must have been | ne mends: 9:45 Drake orchestra. iE = This Week Ne ta ee eee i Sa eek, oe ' ; r > Ww } EN Me ae RK see an a3 banging about for an hour and a | WY, Schenectady (379m-Twvke)—S. Vor ose ale gapeamnggerapmdl laa YR ee se ee ao re crete tnne ae nme 0 TE REE Net alas MANOS rt AS, 5. Me a | ere’ Service: 5:30. Soc d t | | PORT RSA h 4 half. But on the next occasion. 6. agricultural prmerais” 8-0" Seiber. FRENCH KLAY PACE EER RC ee Sh eee TASTE a= DO z ana’ ae | he became the witness of a piece ing singers: 7. Bvereace hour: & Che- | RR SS Re. Fetes | GOOD GOOD a and ie owt Club Eskimes; 9:30, Roife's or | FREE ARM BLEACH Geka. oF ’ reed 1 +t of interplay that added color to his; chesira. ; | ee Sia ee : : 4 “and ee conjectures. Conrad, minus a hat. —, a - Ves | l. . { a o ¢ ' 5 Pe was standing on he doorstep of | Stromberg. Carlson pour 6:30. Setherling | This treatment makes the face radi- s © ise No. 7, and the chauffeur, half in| sere. ee ee: 8. vereacdy hour: 8. Clicagust tne mornings. a aut) Marce} r he Proved to be a big bouquet k ; S90, Rolfe’s orchestra: 9 50 | finger wave for just 50c. Try our ef red and goid chrysanthemums | Apollo euartet epeciats. = _ Saeveanthemums' Of course! WHE. St Lonis (258m-1140KC)—5-30, oF. | THE ETWELTON BEAUTY SHOP Fan recttai: 4 procram 7 Lron's or ‘ , ‘'. head was uP. his nostrils Sheeire 7 26. Say Basin. wiaiinien, ROLLA PINE eT MAin 4448 “MG @ little pinched. ae, snort resume: § Bobbe Read: | Second Fleer, wks ST ees Esporeritra

Page 35

Sencha os Nhe i® ” ee f — TUZSDAY, _ a : : : gp IE 5 cca § | pei Re The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — sn 5 | TE te nc nee elie aes = DUCED FARES TO 7 j NSWERS TO QU IIRITES Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm His Money’s Worth OR ID A & ay reserves the right to reject any query. | 2 . s1 and telephone calls or answers ty mail cannot be | - MR GRUBB CANT PAY THE gp ee My See ee y ee ae ee ae ne Z ar Saga sete es Rae et Wena Seta : soca earlier, as cae Lo ties cole cee an ee ee eee ae ae aw a > oe aaa re Se eee. em a Mk 4 VigiiTin Midi odin ailne sua ce ae Sy ate - OF arn 2 : rere, a SS APS ‘ Sa i he ae ed i reread’ sa ghidan ~iethed Boe heey ty. aye ey EN yes ay CR ‘ Oo Ce ee ee : t ews, sl fississippi Gulf Coast— attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- GH , 4 ‘= \ LETS SEE- GIVE ME A FEATHER ow Orleans 4 sincerit y when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. : RENTON HIS BARBER SHOP THERES caere ae “ | SRES THE LAST LOAD EO0GE HAIR CUT A SINGE AND oe . TRIP --- FIRST CLASS : a opulation of Los| mercial yeast, and the process is ACROSS THE STREET, BOBBY— , AN TO JET OF YOUR TONICS ANDO io AN 4 . Wiigae estimate) is 1.300,- | hardly adaptable to the home. The HE SAYS IF WE GWE Him NO RUSH | SETTLED AS STROPS, MR. GRUBB nett aeawers oe Cech nAwike cells in the amount they exist in th! AUGUST 25th, | om Msatest of Wkpbete | eer ee os tral. Peet. feed. SHOP ROOM HERE IN THE HOTEL BuB! QUICK AS You 1 YOURE PRETTY WELL PACK ANDO FACE MASSAGE.LETS SE EMBER 15th Bee. Illustrated.” is ee enceintentad pel oe ae HELL Give us FREE SHAVES CAN AND BE SETTLED, NOW WHAT ELSE HAVE YOu? § Days in Addition to Date of Sale ARENT You? — «> ove ee oe ll Shake tab as sad , bn hy gillsurduibatie? ek a ton gh phe Nn mee - ee ae RY “tr - ‘ “py ' surface. This is skimmed off Browne directory and the book | from time to time, washed, freed or. er TERSBU RG | 38 goubt out of publication. | from part of the water, and made ae ‘Rootes cae 7 pooks of the Kind 4re | into soft, rather soggy cakes sold NEW Oni HANS ip. eo doubt, but would |:or household use. Dried yeast, Guisrees °°": : on sale in stores. in cakes or powder, is compressed es" Sesement of yeast, dried a > heat. A ge Sy 1 in: 7 r a a temperature s yeast. he n Parlor and Sleeping Car, Also Coaches, A may be the basement he of drying kills some of eth all intermediate yg! in ‘Storie | 5 not tightly closed at the time | the plants, but some are left dor- ageea Also at Gulf Coast points F 1B... failed to fumigate successful-|mant and will propagate when 2 iB th the windows so they/| moistened again, as they are in a opened from the outside,|the process of making bread. streets AINS LEAVING ST. Louis | Ee Inhalt ve'fica repel. | MISS M.—Washing 1s recom: ( i DLE PANAMA LIMITED 1 lant is| mended to remove perspiration aM ting the fresh leaves | Stains from white crepe de paches All Pullm an go P.M. = Lv. St. Louis....4:35 Py i out | chine, if the garment is not made Beis course 0,2 ay oF 20. Wal. too elaborately to press it prop- NS NEW ORLEANS LIMITED hs and leaves may be erly afterward. Perspiration stains too P. M. Lv. St. Louis...31r 30 P.M . cape eerie ee er ee cae ee m ws is at bos eer taba a Aha ap nfl Oe ay et —— « _ pan: - } hy re ¥en a TER PRE "ey lies eee yo ee es ee of Se eee, ee eT ee nS po 06 $ A ee (ma leds apie’ 3 — ose in e business of cleaning | ¢ g YOu Have: 7 TO = ; —=S a, on the floor at night, and) Vil) “usually tell you, however, Mies. sucoKs Z OID wf CIST TAKE a MR.NEBB, IM A WOMANI Vor FOR THE HONOR up in the morning and| nat prospect there is of removal ? tj NOOR PURSE 7 MY HOANDKERCHIEF Ff OF POSITION) _1L DONT MAKE OF THIS HOTEL, THE with the fleas. “Fleas and : 2 control” is Farmers’ Bulle-|Ptst “One authority says that MO CT Ee A OPEN, ace tL Zij\ OFT THATS ALL B STATEMENTS THAT ARE NOT ) PELE WHO WERE AT Bolg copies of which fart mixture of alcohol and ether, in PURSE CAS THE ; “4 THATS ALL! ~ r: TRUE 1 LosT 3 RINIGS, ONE { MRS. SNOCOKS TASLE “mt tickets and reservations consul tral Agent or call or address - oer ne seer wi PTI TOI, s PEARCE istant General Passenger A aters Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Pees: OY FP Sa ripe. emer atarse ~ a Saeelite e Smee st a \ ( WY jill . aNtllll l WL IN Io io ttn in ate nee MBE 9 i” Tae ey: oi — i a AO Ne centr ealigan eee * a ems: “Stem eamia ¥ 9nd - ~ “ * = pamieeie - bal “ Bint by writing the U. S equal parts, with a dash of house- 7 : } tment of Agricuiture, Wash-/ >01q-ammonia, may do away with TABLE ins THE , 4 SQUARE DIAMONID THAT 7; WILL SUBMIT TO A " } ton, D. C. the worst features of the stain. . $ .? One COST OUAWI \Fes002 | A SEARCH YM NOT I will propagate in prac- . NID PROMISC per inay 7. LEGAL INFORMATION | HER RETURA , Eo f . / ty Ht ted of poe divorced wife, you| as he voluntarily returned to his 4 from her. Copyrights, Washington, D. C., 3520 Newstead | Also Comedy and News.” Biransferred from former owner. SUBSCRIBER—In the case re- 20th 2B was sold subject to a restriction Cherok William Collier dr. in “Tr “The ‘within reasonable bounds. The Negro purchaser at the time. Embassy | |The Mad Hour” and Pret Maidered, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. wA—Yeast is a plant, a tungi,|In applying this, or any detersive, OINTUIG ROOM, ™ | meres ganism, and though it/lay several thicknesses of white 7 wM NOT DROPPING TH ACCUSING ANYONE /| ‘and ; blotting paper under the soiled FOUND UER OSE 3 deal) vegetable matter. It re-| place to prevent ormation o Ss ) 1 ly all vegetable mat of foodjtrinmgs, likely to remain when the DLAMOND EVENS THOUGH mM EY 2 ry to manufacture com-! inaterial is dry. MISSING On) 7 paar ON roTO F ‘Ss ; s - (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) cercce © W—it you hold the insurance| fact that the boy has previously Ste CERTAINILY and if you are the bene-| been compelled to leave home seAl i named therein, on the] would not necessarily change this HAS THE : | able to collect the insur-} home. ' ie, even though you have been| |. BW—wWrite to the Register of LA “The Rawhide Kia” A—Iin buying a second-/| information and application ASH ND “A Thief in Re” aot cf B.A the license cannot be! blanks,. The copyright fee is $1. —— ——____. B You will ae to msg vo Short ferred to we are informed reer rem — mse and a new ce the facts were, that the property 5 en | Dres yl - perea ft le must be issued to you. Philips is in “Closed Gene 'JNQUIRING—If the boy is un-/| that it would not be occupied by der age the father can control him! Negroes which wag known to the | unset Derby. 2716 Cherokee | Wrestling Maich, “°° Bis MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Aise Connie 7" Delmar Cavalier.” . V¥—Apparently the had ) B. &. A.—The extent of recovery |; ee Ae th is due to mouth breathing.; in gas poisoning cases depends EXCELLO |AD0LrH t MENJOU ta =) IE om 7 : teed a ae ape > a competent nose doctor so} greatly on the type of gas which | f s j Night of | ha *y may breathe through the; caused the trouble. In your case Protect Your Hands. Faded Draperies. 2506 Salisbury “Good @j mitural air passages. geet onc tag ade eg Woman Now Rules Slip a paper bag over your hand|. Faded cretonne draperies and i Bie tarcety responsivte tor the . OM oe oie detsbais 2a Kaw Indian Tribe when polishing the stove. ‘Then /|ct.-tains may finish out their wear || FAIRY | ey aay be yenetial fiptre freely, wee the ete cotter to- you will not have all those black | by making them into laundry bags = a 5640 Easton 3 Hit scrubbing the affected parts| tion: borax, 4 drams; salicylic greasy marks to clean off after-|or work aprons. The fading will zs “Mieth tincture of creen soap once/ acid, 4 drams: boric acid, 1 dram, wards. : r i — B ST a seas | ctuserine § nencen, 60 per cent at HE Kaw Indians of Oklahoma ards not interfere with their service, YIU IR wh A |“WiLp who gave Senator Charles 6234 Bartmer WEST RO C J Mben dry use the following, ap-/| alcohol, 2 ounces. Rub a little ee EDA GRAY in “Tis eying it with cotton or gauze:j;cf this into the hands several! Curtis to the nation, now are ’ " Maes ° i : 4 | ° eipencl, 15 minums; calonime, 4 limes a day. You are a atte '|ruled by a woman, who 1s a dis- ee a ts a aS at ae Come in and See the Wave You Want on Living Models I have added more equipment and opera- tors. It is mot necessary to haves an appointment to get an “Ideal’’ Permanent Wave, Ceme in and see the wave on the young lady in our shop. Remember we were the first shop downtown to give you a real wave for $5. We Lead—Others Follow. One price on all bobbed heads ~++ewe Go not talk you into a . higher priced wave, as there is no better, Work Under Supervision ef May Belle Lieberstein. Specially Priced— We Shampoo After Every Wavt. Open Evenings and Sundays by Appoint- mént. ALL EXPERT OPERATORS. Ideal Beauty Shop fev THIRD FLOOR, Holland Bldg. nabs 211 N, %th St. ~ CHestaut 8685 GUaran- bowers - Sattetoe Costemers teed 7 -Meemams; zinc oxide, 6 drams; gly-| 9verweight for your height A KING BEE Serine. 10 drams: acacia, 4 drams.| you wish to reduce avoid sweets, ||| tant cousin of the Republican nom- — ee [geo * a Roce > Ada erin ey jiame water to make three ounces.} pastries and starchy foods. |j|inee for Vice President. : = She is Lucy Tiayah Eads. Chief oommeme | E. and F, Noeckel, 2509A_Cass. White Plume was the great-great- ae G, d Sim pso Siaweeds me | fait Lady Bir" ira” ad i Mor Tm ses H. “ee i. etoR ada SP Bthe grandfather of both Mrs. Eads and Kirkwood Bi RB and yurbin, 14353 Sth . | ge cen aa and, E Miller. 1210 ecean re Chi- Senator Curtis. ii “e2go, I Woman suffrage played no part : J. and 8. Pritchard, 4114 24 st. Macklind ley the ya yale “te Births Recorded 7 and M. Brant, 1314 Palm. in her selection as the chief of the 5415 Arsenal BM ’ B | P its H. and VY. Ellie op. 2042 Belt. Kaws, for she was the only lineal uria ermi . P. and I. MeNitt, 5747 Lisette. heir upon the death of her grand- McNAIR | “Doomsday” and Buste T . J. and A. —- 4222A Maffitt. SESS Pusteleant Two-Part Comedy: 2 MARRIAGE LICENSES. ae : £45394 Gib Senator Curtis was asked by the 1710 N. Jefferson pe > 2 $950 Cote Brilliante, father, Chief Washunga, a and D. Fy rome 48294 se _—— sco. —_—_— mac Clinton Boozy 3215 Lucas J. pod E. Freeman, 6409 Finkman. Kaws to become their chief about : . — Lan 3315 Lucas B and » parhetein. 5246 Palm. 20 but he declined. f MELBA j Xptingia Denny, tm cout Haames Frost 8120 gheridan | 2. ay S. Pevnick. 5832 Taylor. @ 20 years ago, Dut he deciined, for Devil? ssteletnteheadidiine anit he vat tee eh a eataeate and 3120 Sheridan Katz, 927 N. Newstead. he had already attained the post- Grand & Miami! Back th : y . J. and R. Mitch 425 Cat P so Sma oe tea 746 ft. Lowe | & and M. seoktbetecte ita Nn Ibi. tion of a chieftain among the peo- i eo Oe RTT ENCNRNI Hu Et. Louis! » X and M. Relier, 5080 Ruskin. Michigan | G'\4 ¢ Gray in “The Devit [i@e X.. Neleon...-....---. Omaha, Neb| D. D. . Shea,’ 3227 Indiana. ple of his fathers. | Dancer” “A Greenwich a Omaha, Neb; A. J. and A. Dunkel. 4559 Swan. 7224 Michigan | Village enenen WB. Holtancer........ . Sullivan, Mo | P- at ani sreeth. 1636 Temole. ‘ aa , @n eClure, IN. th. MOGLER ew i = | PRanice Lucille Bel R, and B. Norris, F200) Armmtrone, y p mean — . an a itton, Ridge Oth & Bremen | Philips “to “Closed ate” Blin tis Miarket K. and G. Hoffman. B9ST7A Schulte. T. and H. Wezgen, 4050 N. Broadwea SN bactcodcécoss S228 Wam i a . Brown. 47054. Pate AILEEN PRINGLE Gpeet Bares ............2228A Wash! } at SHERANDOAR In Tee for Threw si Sire Da 2016 Biddle | C. Pate sities Bdwy & Shenandoah Others. od 2016 Biddle| M. and A. Schutte. 8013 Virginia, : 1404 N. Thirteenth J. and I. 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Page 36

Mates: fre MES Fe —— ekinka: ee Mera ere oN Lee Tok ni citlos ASA” A. sito bertect E tony Le COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, i JULY 24, 1928. » PAGE 36 SS \S Reet ST. LOUIS PO Sei . ~~ —— % ~ ~~ KEIN XS ISS NX ISPATCH ASAANSAARS ST-D wes ~ * SX ’ The Bungle Family—s, Harry J. Tuthill Pals This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * . : ‘g . a ‘i Oe a ial ie - - 4 . ’ LOOr fag” | | THE NEIHEO! ane mere || [WORDS N) (vic REXTO : ‘LESS THAN NOTHING. Hi i POISON IVY THE -00 ABOUT OPINION arse SENSIBLY PEOPLE TOO 5 ae | AND YET HOW VER ON THE PATH ME KNOW SS Sa | NEIGHBORS MIXING ¢43> OF ME . HIT THE Sue TO SNEER “FT — i | 4 : EW PEOPLE M OF LIFE.: HES + | | WHIO SO IN WITH ¥ THEY'RE REA WITH YOUR . | | CONSIDERS Me ON ae | | FO | RECENTLY \NEIGHBORS. VERY a FIST UNLESS A GOR Ot NEIGHBORS NEIGHBORS AND, 2 MOVED IN_} COMMON. THEY GRAB TRASH. KNOWS NOTHING $ ‘ a NEXTDOOR, ig THE CLUB : SoS aan R | | BOTH Li OUT OF —'EMy . hoe | THE SUNGLES — = YOUR » ZZ ie a FLOUNDERS ¢ - \ eae ae y aad AGREED ; 3 Gu : f, 2 A THAT IT 1S / 4 a IMPOSSIBLE \ / \ i | N ‘Oklahoman TO al =" | 3 rise. ||[ee SENS i, Sal | — Bur, Stic, MUST BESIDES - ME | AGREEABLE ] } hi} me: | Qualifi CONSIDER My A WIDOWER - ~ NEIGHBORS. | | | — | d pore A oe ye wt = | S53 STATUS ~- : 2 py e " | ~ er hpap tangy « = = a In Public Statement, He | se! © t ® (WoULp. BE RASH - MIND MADE UP THINGS: TO RES OF BEING MRS. TIME |! — ee we “tod SOMB ORPHAN SYLUM. — thar’. SRUARE “THINGS ~ | VL MAK A DONATION eee s GOODWESS, HE WAS 50 SY THINKING OF His BUSINESS Ctiemes THAT DID AY ADTICS Au CML BONES —— eeteeeemeeeeeeen en . — _— f.) SIS SAP 5 > 3 KS — FON S ee tf seamen ne etna ~~ —— ~onansn omen - ‘ — ~~ ~ ee f “— YVE GoT A DATE TO MEET | CLUSIVE HOTEL= PLL WALK OUT THE MAIAS EAITRAASCE AAJA THEY'LL THIAK 1 LIVE HERE aU nf HEAT TTT | ahh a HER FATHER ! CF THIS EX- | HOTEL bE CAVIAR WAAAY VADGERIDRDRRC ERED OARIOG Rei esau, TRADES _ ENTRANCE AH THEY SEE ME -I CAAY TELL Ta (ym MAKIASG UP M SORRY TIT KEPT You WAITIAG, MR. MAGAIOLIA AND RUTH - BUT MY MAA bDoeBS WAS A BIT SLOW IAS POLISHIASIG MT BooTs AAA GET IA3, Ce VM TEAS MIASUTES , SOUSG TO BE! MEANWHILE, BOBO LANDS WITH THE WIFE AAYN FOUR LITTLE ae ONES WHOM PETTIASGILLE ~ ee DESERTED IN QUEBEC-WHATA © FAMIL*YS REUAJIOAS THIS Is : knew. The priest told him he owed it to his church to make a complete 71 public statement of the affair. Toral was overcome with re- morse when he was toid the words ‘spoken by Gen. Obregon’s widow: Jt “The assassin’s greatest punish- 3 ment will be the grief that is in Yesterday's ‘6 a. m.}. TS OF TROU IN THE fs my heart.’ his Toral told the police and confessor that he had made a tcr- rible mistake. Toral named Manuel Trejo, for- " mer emplove of the national muni- tions factory, as the man who gave him the revolver which he used to fire six bullets into Gen. Obregon. Trejo won the assassin’s friendship by posing as a devout Catholic. On the day before Obregon arrived in Mexico City, Tora] said, Trejo ‘suggested to Torak that the time had come to kill the General. | Then followed a dramatic scene. Trejo flourished the revolver ard SWore that he would rid the coun- try Obregon. He declared tne ee wera. AS Arkansas: row, partly Sunset 7:19; 0-86. Stage of the a rise of 1.9. © of his heroic sacrifice for the cause Mutt and Je =e Bud Fisher A Second Hand Kiss This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch {EFF You) © | Look | HeeNey, x FEEeu = THINK You'Re STALLING So You WONT HAVE | TT) BOX wiTH | ’ wee=nr” «nee es eee sg. Embarrassing Moments-y Fate: TE RRIBLE! ) =Fmh4 ) ; Ny i == ial is a - ‘ thi Dydd ee iz Pa af, we ~ —— NO, Tom, ri \ || REALLY sick: You THe C'M TELLING YOu CONFIDENTIALLY THAT I'M CRAzy 1A) MISS ScHuct2: | HAS SHE LAIR? a LOVE WITH ye = Ao, (T AIN'T THAT: XI WRoTE AND TH.dD HER © WAS SO NUTTY ABouT HeR THAT WHEN) SHe & WROTE TO ME I PULLED The STAMP OFF THE EnvertoPpe —— iT AND KISSED 1T jJusT BECAUSE Her LIPS > HeRes HER ANSWER Tr ™y of religion would gain admittance to heaven. ee =: Michael . Assassin Followed General. ee Leon Toral was fired with fanat- | LETTER AMUSET HAD TOUCHED ‘BECAUSE SHE JAPANESE BuTLteR LUCK Here POSTAGE STAMPS. LETTER: “al ie Ste SAYS MY === HER VERY MUCH ALWAYS HAS HER a : De I eal zeal and snatched the revolver from Trejo, insisting that it should | be his privilege to avenge the | itn J church. The would-be assassin fol- ” CHICAGO ‘ a lowed Obregon from the Coldala ‘Hughes, c oad Mation to the Obregon headquar- * | . named by rs. At one time, acording to his year to * 5 Confession, he was within five feet Chicago In - | ©f the General and was about to! — unced that Shoot him whe 4 ‘ ey . - hin 1 when a bystander got fn ai the Way Or He forced his way into the Obre- | ff % on headquarters and loitered there : *n hour, hoping that a chance to shoot Obregon would present itself — Then Trejo told him ef iumcheon in the suburb of San nge! Police ey | they are convinced pT rejo ‘S net on his way to the BUnited States, as has been report- ea, but is in bh: tise tn Mexico City. The also are looking for a friend of Treje named Manuel Ro- Mero, » ho, according to the slay- °F, purchased the revolver. Object to Keeping Callies. _ uty Antonio Diz Soto y Gama, re _ °F of the Agrariansa in Mexico “a and their leader in Congress. cave failed to hee vp gambling: ago |= Charl Comptrolleg | Police, ote son himself 9 ing, but | ly denied Police “Rotice y*sterday that public opin- Mayor is Bringing Up Father—2y Geupe scans This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch »' BOUGHT IT YOU'O Have 3 ‘— DONE BETTER IF “YOU HADNT _ oe HTITAT s\ ‘Hi I, ALL- eevee ow ~~ @ee8e~ — ome een ~ } if it i: THIS IDEA OF BUYIN’ EVERY THING THE*Y SEE HAS GOT TOSTOP.- | FOR GOOONESS SAKE“S TOP GROWLING-YOUR DAUGHTER 1S A WONDER ON ECONOMIZING- ong would object to the continuance , President Callies in office after Dee. 1. The legal term of the chief and in ll kh Wisk ooh i cen Ee ree : Tier Wftettl fit TWICEAS MaNY- @ sat 1S THAT SO? WweELL- SHE ; EVEN CUT “YOUR CIGARS | ) IN) MNALF- SO TOULL HAVE . Gx 3 nia P he FF. a, —e _ Contineed on Page 2, Column 2. | re ends on that date. Tig has heen much talk of ‘ Stem ERR. Calles as provisional 4 ““Mt after that date, to serve ’ Until rr. % 1. 1930. 4 ‘¥. A@ron Saenz of the State Leon, former Foreign nla inn ent soceessful presidential | ag ‘*n. will be acceptable to the | ng ‘ans, Soto y Gama sald. a | — Agrarian leader also served ,. ©® that the administration must : purged of Labor leaders, whom “Gntly charged with moral re- Af (SPonsibility for the assassinations f Se reson a week ago. He spe- | >? Luis Morones as the head of ‘'° Laborites. : uty Aurelio Manrique, for-} _ “#°¥erper of the State of San ee # > : ys > 5 sy 3