St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1929

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COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929. OH GEORGE BUNGLE DON'T MAKE suc a SPECIAL EFFORT APPEAR SO UTTERLY, PLANNE PLANNED TO BE sa IN HERE BECAUSE SILLY ENOUGH TO Imag PEGGY MIGHT GET WALL: EYED OVER HIM AGAIN AND EtAK HER tn nay ; Wi | ) | | | | ! | Suilding per-| notified | | | | | and began to look around,” Chris- | “Within the last few days I have) been informed building zoning law. other who could have issued them was my deputy. a flat was erected although “For instance, Wyoming street, the building line as required. That was in May. 1926. but I did not learn about it until recently when an attorney for some neighbors made inquiries about the violation. Says Steininger Ignored Him. ' “Garage buildings were at 4050 and 4055 West the front half of the lot, against the law. bermits for these. Pine. on which is person | erected | permits | . . e | have been issued in violation of the | I] didn’t issue the per- | ' ' | i | I cannot find the | “A paint shop was crected at an-| other place in similar violation of | Right, below: 1 don’t remember the ad-| = | dress. “The files are missing from avenue and Winnebago street, investigated by an Al- committee.) “T am the victim of stances,” -Christopher added. “* had confidence in my office and I was »: BROTHER OF VICTI (Is- | |suance of a permit for this struc- circum- | | Francis have reached the conclusion I was, misled. “Last night T called the matters | to the attention of Director of Pub- lic Safety Steininger at his housc. He paid no attention.” Might ‘Testify Before Grand Jury. Christopher said he might FO UR CHILDREN BURNED eee TO DEATH IN EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS Exploded and the Victims OP: Scene in Scharlott’s 5 Lower leit: he Where Fireworks Loraine Willmering, 12, and Eileen Ross, 11. Thomas Henderson, 12. ——— ee ew ee ee and 10 Cent Store after the fireworks explosion that killed four children. Right, above: Veronica O’Toole, 15. | LADY GODIVA, IN ; i TELLS OF EXPLOSION. Henderson, Twin Was Killed, Ran to Safety. An eye-witness accoum of Wiose | | By the | a re . » Se ar S reo Was | . | explosion in the Scharlott Sto | persons li ‘obtained by a Post-Dispatch report- | be | willing to testify before the grand) to do so. He from the St. jury. if invited hibited a letter Chapter of the American of Architects, recommending him to Steininger for reappointment and stating his record credit on his profession. Christopher. an architect, been criticised for maintaining a office in the Building and doing outside work | of fact.” “As a matter | “my office force there did most of AFTER CANCELING FISHING TRIP | Hoover Spends Most Desk; Inspects New Clerical Quartcrs. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Pres- ident Hoover’ substituted a short automobile ride today in the near- by country for his customary week-end trip to one of his acetates preserves. The President. had planned to ' Wisit the fishing ground in the Blue | Ridge i Va.. Tenn.., | aviatrix. today flew to amestimated | height of 25,400 feet, altitude record for women. Oemlie was in the air and five minutes. 3:45 o'clock and tanded=§ at 56:60 o'clock. reaching the highest point in ber flight over lowa City. fa. According to Mrs. Oemblie, previous record was 20.800 The flight was made in a smal! monoplane manufactured here, and was part of a campaign approval from the citizens of a tax for the maintenance of the munici- airport, Mrs. the claiming the) two hours) She took off at} J eparture fect. | /executive offices to obtain! ' motor Mountains, near Madison, but upon being informed that heavy rains during the week had left the woods drenched and that the only road teading into the pre- serve was muddy, called off. With left the Mrs. Hoover he ride after spending a full day at his desk. he inspected the new cal staff in the basement of the have been under construction for several months and are a part of a general plan executive offices, of Day at) the work, and whatever I did was after city hours. fice to keep in step with my fession. fice now.” Director Promises Inquiry, Director of Fublic inger said he would Christopher's charges permits were issued. “I'm looking up that illegal He added: lots of jurisdiction these matters. at this time for statements about tration. him to make a past adminis- "=| thing before this? the trip. “I told Christopher to see me next week and present White H Latis tet Cl a for tt linformation he has regarding ille- | 1ite House tate in the day for the | nearly | Before hts | gal issuance of permits. Aegerter, the new Building Com- missioner, said: “Christopher “isore because | got his job.” quarters of the White House cleri- | for renovating the | — i Aegerter said he did not remem- ber the individual cases cited by The new offices Christopher and would not answer Christopher's allegations. E. Cc. Wischmeier. ” o Continued on Page 3, Column eXx-| Louis | Institute | i I'm glad I've got an of-| | store Safety Stein- | investigate | | the reflected | apart near had | Louderman | | shéetina he said. | | started | I needed the of-| pro- | cases. | Christopher was Building Commis- | isioner and had over | M seems poor taste | Christian Hospital,” Lasked Why didn't be say some- | | scribed ‘husband over to the hospital and | whatever} / young | Hospital is | er from Francis Henderson, 12- year-old twin brother of Henderson who was killed. | Thomas | “Tommie and I went to the store | to exchange a toy pistol we bought | there.” Francis related. “The works counter runs the length of store on the first floor. Tommie and I were standing a few feet the back of the store) “Suddenly | heard a lady ‘Look out!’ There was a noise like things dropping around me. I looked around and saw sparks all around. fire- | (er tourists crowded the.streets to the unclothed Coventry to gain from her Earl of Mercia, | say, | ’ | through ,about 1040 A. D., | husband, “I heard people say the explosion | when a girl nect some Christmas tree and the sparks set off the fire- works. “If ran around to the back of the and escaped through a zig- zaz hallway coming out on Warne After the excitement start- Tommie any more. * — avenue. ed, I didn't see I ran right home. Mrs. Anna Herréerson. the twins, hurried to the the fire. “They was carried out mother of scene of at the wad and died she said. them what he looked what clothes he wore, my Tommic. Fesent my he identified the body.” At the time of the nurse from the was visiting the offices of Dr. explosion a Christian another ae nurse in | MecEtvain at Warne and West Fior- ’ ; the astorne yj ~~ atight!s issant. Two girl employes of the wrecked store were taken for treatment. One, Hoegemeier. 17 years old, lacerated right knee whose name was not obtained, injured, like, | and they de- | tried to con-| lights | ern Lady Godiva, faced the | without flinching, ‘an wundertone of criticism ‘whole program The presence of numerous clergy- and | other dignitaries, however, silenced ithe opposition. 10,000 told me there that a boy | large there | Mildred | had «| The other. | was | ‘out the morning. TIGHTS, RIDES IN English City for Benefit Event. the Associated Press, COVENTRY, England, June —A crowd estimated § at of t beautiful fare city today : is ol polden-hatred girl on a big charger through heart of the tom attired only flesh-colordd tigh iday pageabt and as Cdaventry Hospital. Hundreds o recall the ancient story of Saxon woman who rode the streets of Leofric, the remission on his people. Miss Muriel Mellerup, but there in some aldermen men, councilors, AT MEXIGAN Guadalupe. the Aseociated Prees. MEXICO CITY, June than 10,000 persons crowded the Chureh of Our Lady of iupe this morning to attend By a part in the controversy between Other services aere held tin 29. 300,000 the main thorough- a rode the in It was a hol- procession of Lady Godiva enacted for the bene- | | fit of the Americans and oth- | a new airplane, | Bodensee (and fell into Lake of oppressive taxes | | lake. the mod- | throng | was | of the | quarters. | | pliot and a navigation officer. MASS First in Church of Our Lady of 279.— More into Guada- | ; the | first high mass to be held in that! | famous national shrine. Archbishop Ruiz. who played so | negotiations leading to an agreement in the re- | ' ligious church and state. was in charge of | the services, which included a high mass followed by the benediction. the thie of the lake, 5 KILLED WHEN COVENTRY PAGEANT | Seen by 300,000 Who Crowd plodes When About to Alight. by the Associated Press. LINDAU, Germany. — June 239.— l Hive passengers were killed and two) were seriously injured today w hen | the D-1620 of the) Aecrolloyds line, Constance. sank almost in- wrecked machine | stantly. The accident occurred just as the machine was about The ship was only a few above the surface when a sharp explosion occurred. The} plane turned over and sank. There were seven persons aboard the machine, five passengers, a feet Boats rescued Johann Firley of Friedberg and Herman Wuoester of Barmen, who suffered broken ribs and other injuries, The body of the plane later was hauled to the surface and in it were | found the bodies of Mrs. Firley and Mrs. Wuester. of Eduard Hagge, the navigating officer. and of Wil. helm Hagg, an architect of Fried. berg. The front part of the plane jand the motor are at the bottom presumably holding there the body of Pilot Zinmeiater | The to this city. pelin’s Breakdown Traced. now definitely attributed to over- Strained clutches and couplings | church at short intervals through-| A new atyle of clutch is being tn- | age | omy SARI Petey rma: ? r . > eal ili ‘stalled with new motors. burned to death. , derson, PLANE FALLS INTO LAKE CONSTANCE | fire suffered slight cuts and burna, Two Seriously | Hurt in New. | ported, German Craft Which Ex- | —— ee exploded | The | | ing.” | aasigned me to one of the three IN STORE - PROPRIETOR HELD FOR DISPLAY} Frank A. Scharlott, 3948 West Florissant, Had Been Warned—Says He Covered Stock. TOUCHED OFF BY SPARKS FROM WIRE Victims Are Eileen Ross, 11, Lorain Wilmering, 12, Veronica O’Toole, 15, Thomas Henderson, 12. Sparks from a broken electric wire touched off the fireworks dis- play in Scharlott's Five-and-Ten- Cent store, 3948 West Florissant . avenue, at 3 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon, causing an explosion and fire in which four children were As employes and customers, — mostly young women and girlay fled to the exits, sparks and flame from the bursting fireworks show+ ered the store. Thirty minutes later, when firemen pushed into 3 the one-story brick building, the § interior was a smoking ruin. The bodies, charred almost beyond rec¢ ognition, were found one by ons in the debris. Among the dead were Elicen Ross, 41 years old, and Loraine Wilmering, 12 schoolmates at 8St, Fhilip Neri. Parochial School, who had gone to buy fireworks, having a handbill issued by the store on which they had marked items for purchase. Elleen, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ross, 4932 Geraldine avenue, whose husband died six: weeks ago, was identified by a ring initialed “E. R.”; Loraine, the — daughter of Mr. and Mra. Hagry J. Wilmering, 4532 Geraldine, was identified by her shoes and a bit of red and white cloth belt. The others were Thomas Hen- 2, of 4427 Strodtman place, and Veronica O'Toole, 16, eighth grade student at Farragut School, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Richard O'Toole, 3137 Whittier street. Veronica was a Saturday clerk at the store. : One Woman Badly Hurt, Several of the survivors of the but only one serious injury was re- Mrs. Charlotte Springmey-. er, 4873 San Francisco avenue, suf- fered a fracture of the left arm in ithe rush to escape. 2 While firemen searched in the ruins, Chief of Police Gerk ordered the arrest of Frank A. Schartott, owner of the store. He was held for the Coroner and charged with exhibiting and selling fireworks before July 1, a violation of a city ordinance. He insisted, however, that his fireworks were covered with canvas and not for sale. Miss Violet Neely, 16, of 4231A |Harris avenue, gave the clearest account of the start of the fire. “I to alight on the) got a job at the store this morn- she related. “and a woman fireworks counters which ran | along the west wall of the store. Wire Ignited Fireworks, | “During the morging two detee- tives came in and complained about the fireworks and about — half of them were covered up. Af~ — other girl told me to sell only to grownups. ; “Some electric wires with Ht. tle bulbs were suspended over the — counter and I was standing dewn near the end when I saw a plece of this wire and a bulb sink down and hit the fireworks So jumped out and the firew started popping. " “! lost my head and: tried a ., Climb over a radiator at the end — wreck of the plane was towed | °f the counter. A man grabbed -meand yanked me over. 'out the corner door and down a ) basement FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, June 22. [ree tg ees rot door. “sn The breaking of the Graf Zeppe.. lin’s crank shafts on her tast at. | tempt to fly to the United States is |... We ran I dont know what everyhody else did." Schariott teld reporters he was the baiceny at the rear ef the store when the explosion eceurred, “ft heard a girl seream and aaw thy | Continued on Page 2, Columm 3. ben qe Pore iad

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S — iis sate ilies ° . nest ahi Saad ym % ‘4 S = alt rere ; : n ' ee ? F - . - a = i. oper oat > ener we Be PRC) De ares : : , pe : Mar - 1 ~ las nals roe e - és 3 ‘ ~~ ihe er ‘ yaaa a. , ee | diene ° rs ‘ A Seat on oh ON ~ * . “ “ ve nae J . ; - Ti o-~ —e on . Pasi “ _ - . Soe. es Le vay F ; - ° ; x 9 _ ae ee, ee to a —- ee as Mat hae . ae i tsi rin eh PF dig B « $%a. ph RIES 4 ghee bis Coa ecttgee oS ae ee Te enn : : vey ie 3 touhp=e se oui teh age : oe $ : $ : 3 b units in the county would continue Voters Feared Charter Was Move of City Politicians to Extend Power. ALSO FELT TAXES ‘“‘Fumbled” Issues. — Special to the Posi-Dispatch. | PITTSBURG, Pa., June 29.-—, Rural citizens squelched the ambi- tions of bankers, big business, civic erganizations, manufacturing intercsts and the Mellon Repub-. ican machine bosses here Tuesday | when they voted down to defeat | the Metropolitan charter plan | which would have made Pittsburg | the fourth city in the United States in population and the third largest in the world in territorial area. The plan for the federated City of Pittsburg was to take over the functions of the present city gov- ernment with a government which would have meant at the same time a city and county administra- tion. The Metropolitan charter, had it been approved, would have merged Pittsburg, a second class city, three other third class cities, 57 bor- oughs and 61 townships into the consolidated City of Pittsburg. What Charter Provided. The charter would not have changed or interfered with any present or future laws of the State relating to the administration of public schools. Neither would it have interfered with such laws re- lating to the administration of the poor commission; juries and jury Commissioners; public libraries; state highways; state aid for town- ship roads oc state highways. The charter,, however, would have transferred to the consolidat- ed city ail the property rights and indebtedness of Allegheny County. It would have also transferred the rights and -obligations of the various communities of the county, affecting public utilities as they might have served metropolitan areas. The act was not a “ripper” measure. Pittsburg would have retained its present boundaries, its own Mayor, its Council and man- agement of its local government as heretofore. All other municipal their owyp name, boundaries and of- ficers., Would Retain Identity. None would lose its historic idei- lity. Each chy, borough and township would continue control over its local police and fire de- partm.nts. Control of water works, street cleaning and garbage col- lection would have remained with each municipality. The federated city Wou.1 have been at the rame time a city and county. The consolidated city would Puve been governed by a board of com- missioners. The board would have consisted «ff seven members. In this board wceuld have been vested all the powcrs of the commission of Allegheny County and all) other powers of the consolidated ci.y. The present board of three *..1in- ty commissioners would have been replaced by one of seven commis- sioners in 1932. Under the pres- ent system, it frequently happens that all three commissioners are residents of Pittsburg proper. Un- der the consolidated city plan cities and boroughs and townships would have been assured representation. The charter would have divided the county into four districts. The present city of Pittsburg would have been district No. 1. The third clasa cities, boroughs and townships would have been grouped into three districts. Method of Election. ; One county commissioner would have been elected from the con- solidated city at large, three from Pittsburg proper and one each from the remaining three districts. The present commissioners would have retained office until the ex- Piration of the term for which they were elected. Proponents of the charter ta- bored under no illusions regarding its adoption. The two-thirds ma- jority requirement was considered a handicap from the beginning. Again the impression prevailing in the suburban districts that Pitts- burg was endeavoring to obtain a strangle hold. of the politics in the entire county was a deterring fac- tor that had much to do with the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JUBEIH PULITZER Deo. 1%. 1878. Published Wally by the Pullteer fudlishing Co. Twelfth Boulevard end Ulive Street. ™ 4h ES ASSOCIATED PRESS Udit REAU OF CIRC t Por - — 1ONS Carriere -of-town dealer: WAS BEATEN WOULD INCREASE Proponents, Working Un- der Two-Thirds Majority Handicap, Said to Have _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . Memorial to Yankee. Division in France SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE SERRE ERE BON RR at -—Associated Press Photo, ARCHITECT’ S drawing of rebuilt church in Belleau, France, which is to be dedicated to the dead of that division who lost their lives in the great war. New ‘England states will send delegations to the ceremonies attending the opening of the church. sentiment against the charter. While there was no promise tha* taxes would remain as at present. rural voters were of the opinion that the inclusion of four addi- tional commissioners on the county board meant either a higher as- sessment on property or increased rate of taxation. Above all, however, was the feel- ing in the rural districts that the powerful Mellon Republican tma- chine was aiming for a strangle hold on the politics of Allegheny County anda that with a consdoii- dated city the independence of the boroughs and townships would be wiped out and subservence' to Pittsburg’s political lords would re- sult. The charter provided that the Sheriff and Coroner would he elected at the regular municipal election in 1929 and every four years thereafter. Argument for Adoption. Proponents of the measure ad- vanced the following advantages as a reason for its adoption. Protection to boroughs and townships from forcible annex- ation. Proper census rating for the entire community. Greater attraction for new in- dustries, Joint action on civic affairs. Creating of better county spirit. Home rule for each city, bor- ough and township in the county, Suburban representation county government. More efficient methods of ad- ministration. Departmental form of admin- istration. No increase in taxation on charter account. Much opposition to the new charter was based on the assertion that neither cities, boroughs nor townships could benefit under its provisions because of extra ex- pense necessary for salaries for of- ficlalg and employes authorized under the act. An intensive campaign was held in an effort to put the plan across. Republican party leaders gave of- ficial sanction to the plan and maintained headquarters and a corps of workers and _ speakers throughout the campaign to stim- ulate sentiment and get the vote out, The charter is the result of a constitutional amendment first ap- proved by the Legislature in 1926 in special session and again proved at the regular session in 1927. It was approved by the vot- ers of the entire State in 1928 at the general election, receiving a majority of 85,422 votes in Alle- gheny County. Not Handled Properly. The Metropolitan Plan Commis- sion, an official State body created by the Legislature and appointed by the Governor, was charged with the duty of drawing up a charter in the form of a bill for consider- ation of the 1929 session of the General Assembly. The act was passed by the Legislature and be- came a law April 18 with Gov. Misher’s signature. Approval of the plan, however, had to be by two ways. First, a majority of electors in the county as a Whole must be In favor of the plan. Second, two-thirds of the eieciors voting in 62 out of 22 municipalities had to vote in its favor, Political leaders who have alyzed the defeat of the plan, say the campaign was not handled properly. It was pointed out that speakers assigned to suburban dis- tricts “fumbled” the important is- sues involved and falled te send home to the country electors the true meaning of the plan. Many politicians attribute the defeat of the charter because farmers in the suburbs were of tLe opinion that by merging with the city proper § the community would lose its identity. Small po- litical leaders in the county strong- ly opposed the plan. They believed that by conselidating they would in al- 1 a corr. er duly 17, 1878. lose their power and offices which they held would be eliminated. ap-, FOUR CHILDREN ARE KILLED WHEN FIREWORKS EXPLODE Continued From Page Once. blaze on the fireworks counter,” he related. “T ran downstairs and tried to get to the counter, but I couldn't get through the flames. The girls were standing there like dumb fools and I called to them to get out. “T shouted for someone to turn in an alarm but nobody moved. Then I ran out and pulled the hook at the corner. The platc- glass windows had collapsed and smoke was pouring out when I got back. [I tried to go in but some men pulled me away and held me. Then I helped pull the girls out of the basement.” Miss Vera Barkhoeffer, 16, of 4129W Green Lea Place, told what happened in the basement. She Was one of seven girl clerks em- ployed at basement counters and worked only on Saturdays. “I was at the hardware counter when I heard fireworks shooting off,” she said. “We all held our ears for a minute and then a shower of sparks came down the stairs. Girls Pulled From Basement. “Besides us girls, there were two men customers in the basement and a boy who does janitor work. We all ran to the front of the basement and climbed up on the soap counter. The men yanked out an iron grating and = climbed through the window to the side- walk. One of the men ran away while the other stayed and helped pull us out. The last I saw was the janitor boy trying to climb up on the soap counter.” After the fire was extinguished, water stood two feet deep in the basement, and firemen waded through it until they were con- vinced that no bodies were there. A basement storeroom was packed with a reserve stock of fireworks, which had not been ignited. Ths dead were found on the main floor and balcony of the store, Witnesses told reporters that Scharlott, after sounding the alarm, tried to dash back into the store, but was seized by men who dragged him to a drug store across the street, where he broke away and dashed again to the store. He was seized again and held until con- vinced that he could not enter. Scharlott was in his shirt sleeves attempting to assist the firemen, when a policeman took him into custody. Firemen handed him a basket containing money § taken from the cash registers, an insur- ance adjuster sought to question him and a stranger tried to discuss a reconstruction proposition. Schar- lott handed the basket to a friend, sobbing, “I'd rather lose everything than have anybody killed.” He was taken to Angelica Street Police Sta- tion, where he _ furnished $5000 bond. Says Display Was Covered. Scharlott said that 30 women and girls were employed in the place as clerks. At the police station he told Capt. Maguire that he set out the fireworks display but covered it up before making any sales when two detectives appeared and told him he was violating a city ordinance. Records show he was arrested under this ordinance two | years ago but not prosecuted. Schariott’s secretary, Miss Edna Schnurr, 4746 Penrose street, was at her desk on the balcony when she heard a girl scream. “I looked over the rail and the fireworks were exploding and smoke was coming out,” she said. ‘J ran downstairs and to the back door. where 1 suddenly decided I ought to telephone the fire department. I went back in and saw two girls standing at the foot of the bal- cony. I grabbed them and pushed them toward. the door, shouting, “Everybody get out.” “The fireworks were exploding like shots and smoke was filling the place. I thought everybody was out when I ran to the front | door.” Fireman Injured, John J. Ryan of Hook and Lad- severe cut on his left hand when he was struck by a piece of cor- rugated iron while working in the burned building. He was treated at the City Hospital but returned to the scene with a bandaged hand to assist the basement searching party. The blackened interior of the store indicated that the fire cen- tered about the fireworks counter at the rear of the main _ floor, where nothing remained but a pile of debris. A marble soda _ set along one wall of the building con- tained hundreds of cracks caused by the intense heat. Fireworks Shoot Into Strect. “It was just 2:47, as I observed when a watchman came past and punched the time clock,” related Prentice Corwin, manager of the Atlas radio store, 3953 West Flor- issant. “[ heard an_ explosion across the street at Scharlott’s store, as of ‘salutes’ or cannon crackers going off in great num- bers. “At the moment I was stand- ing near the front door, which was open. I glanced across the street. “Men and women came pouring from the door opposite, screaming, running east and west down the street. “Exploding fireworks were hurled through the door and plate- glass windows of Scharlott’s store. They seemed to include firecrack- ers, Roman candles and skyrock- ets. Many of them, apparently blown out by the explosions with- in, exploded in the street. Sone of them were striking the front of our building. and I was compelled to close the door to keep. thein from filling the store, while an- other man in our establishment turned in an alarm. Intermittent L:xplosions. “Within a moment the swelling roar of the explosions was deafen- ing. Intermittent explo8ions con- tinued for about five minutes, when the Fire Department arrived. About two minutes after the fire apparatus got there, flames bezan spurting from the front of the Store. “There was not at any time a Single great explosion. It sounded as if one had set off one firecrack- er in a great box of them. At first there were a few explosions, and then a roar that grew in volume as greater numbers began to explode. It seemed to me that a large stock of fireworks had gwono off and then the others had been touched off successively, as one would fire a large display. “I stood at my door all through it, unaware that anyone was left inside Scharlott’s store. No one dared to enter it. I thought every. one had escaped in the throngs that ran out when the explosions began. Motorcycle Sergeant Seriously Hurt | on Way to Fire. Going to the explosion and fire at Scharlott’s VWive-and-Ten-Cent store yesterday, Motor Cycle Sergt. Adolph Eckstrand was seriously injured when his motor cycle col- lided with a truck at Kingshigh- way boulevard and Easton avenue. At City Hospital it was said he had suffered a possible skull frac- ture and possible internal injuries. Paul Kucuz, 907 North Twenty- third street, was charged with careless driving and felonious wounding. Service Account On the NEW EASY AGITATOR WASHE:: PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION der Company No. 12 suffered ai | bce W ) 4547 Gravois Phone Riverside 5485. 30, 1929 — ad TELLS BROOKHART; AT HEARING, “YOU R. B. Creager, G. O. P. Committeeman of Texas, Hurls Retort at Chairman of Senate Committee. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, June 29. —Vigorously defending his actions Commit- "Tex., “as Republican National Rene B. Creager testified Senate Patron- teeman, today before the age Committee, charging the com- mittee had exceeded the authority granted it by the Senate and tell- Smith W. Brookhart, lowa, chairman, that bluff me.” Creager er many ing Senaor went on the stand aft- witnesses the Texas Republiean tion. fie prefaced his orgauniza- | mittee 'granted it ' Other than patronage. with the statement that the “com- has exceeded the authority " by considering subjects “And J] refer to the chairman when [ say that even common courtesy has not been extended to persons appearing before the com- ence in it,’’ Creager said. Senator Brookhart, after Creag- er had made reference to “riff raff’’ testifying before the com- mittee, said: “‘Well, you might as well know you aren't going to bluif anybody on this commit- tee.”’ ; “And you are not going to bluff me,’ Creager replied. j The audience applauded. Creager first answered testimony by A. G. Martin that he had been kidnaped. Martin, Creager de- Clared, was kidnaped and placed in an insane asylum. ‘“‘The com- mittee heard testimony of a crazy man’? and apparently placed cred- ence in it, Creager said. Testimony of Liquor Smuggling. Then he discussed an tional bridge he had built, ing Brownsville and Matamoros, saying that many “personal mat- ters” had been gone into by the colymittee and many “false state- ments” put into the record. Creager charged that C. G. Ma- lott, who had testified he attempt- ed to obtain a concession for the bridge and that the franchise was awarded to Creager, had as his only purpose “to hold me up just as any ordinary blackmailer.” Attacks on the conduct of the customs department in Texus un- der Roy Campbell, an appointee of Creager, were made during the session. District Judge John Valls, formerly District Attorney at La- redo, repeated evidence of an al- interna- connect- leged conspiracy between Cainpbell j;and Allen Walker, a former dep- CAN'T BLUFF ME | Shek | China's hopes and aims, that | with 'of the Carnegie "AMERICAN EDITORS GUESTS OF CHINESE PRESIDENT ae. Leader , Outlines of Republic; Group seve A ed at Lunch by Mayor. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, China, group of American newspaper men, traveling under the auspices roundation, Was received by President Chian; ‘ai- today, who told them of June 29.—A China was grappling today many of the same problems /that confronted the American Rev- —E A OE A AE olutionary leaders after establish- ment of the republic, George 'S. Johns of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch responded in behalf of the party, thanking the Presi- dent for tHe cordial welcome. The visitors then were luncheon guests of Gen. Chang Yin-Wu, Pekin’s new Mayor. The group will leave Thursday for Tientsin, Tsingtao and Shanghai, homeward bound. Italy Rules on Forcign Flags. By the Associated l’ress, ROME, June 29.—Foreigners in Italy whose patriotism moves them 'to display their national flags out- “vou cant | _tri-color by had defended | : |uties by testimony | side private houses or apartment windows must also show the Italian the terms of a Dill sponsored in the Chamber of Dep- Mussolini himself. 'uty United States Marshal but now 'a fugitive |Campbell’s officers in Mexico on a liquor indictment. “Walker told me,” Valls de- clared, “that Campbell frequently sent him to Mexico to get liquor. Then he would meet Walker at the bridge and enter the United States, knowing officers would not search an automobile in which Campbell was riding. “Walker also said that he had brought 72 cases of liquor into Texas and that while he was in De- troit the liquor was removed from his home and disposed of by Campbell and Roy West.” Questioned by Orville Bullington, Wichita Falls, vice chairman of the Texas Republican Executive Com- mittee, Valls said he did not place miuch credence in the statements nade by Walker. “They were not ‘legal evidence,” he explained. Says Campbell Was Scen Drunk. During the three years of his service as District Director of Im- migration, from 1923 to 1926, failed to co- operate with immigration officers, W. M. Hansen told the consermittee. “Campbell said he did not want to co-operate because his men were old in the service and mine were all new,” Hansen said. Campbell on at least one occa- sion was seen drunk in Del Rio, Harrison L. Hamer, inspector for the Sheep and Goat Raisers’ Asso- ciation, declared. The Senate committee today had a telegraphed denial from Con- gressman John M. Robsion, tucky, that R. B. Waddle, Postmaster at Somerset, Ky., had been asked to contribute to cam- paign funds, He attached a state- menteby Circuit Judge R. C, Tartar of Somerset, in which the Judge called Waddle’s charges “scurrilous reports.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HUSBAND AND BOARDER Coroner's hae at Hie said | Ken- | former | bak’ "a HELD IN WIFE'S DEATH Kennett, Had Returned a Ver- dict of Suicide. — EEO Mo., By the Associated I’ress. KENNETT, Mo. June 293.— Arthur Allison and Claude Payton, who live on a farm five miles south of here, are in jail on charges of first-degree murder in connection with the death of Allison's wife, Pearl, 28 years old, who was kill- ed Monday morning. A coroner’s jury decided that Mrs. Allison committed suicide by shooting herself in the head with a shotgun, using a toy golf stick to push the trigger. Investigation was begun Tues- day by Prosecuting Attorney Bil- lings and Sheriff Donaldson, who said they had received information linking Allison and Payton with the woman's death. They said they were informed by Charlies Field, 18, a farm hand employed on the same farm where the men reside, that Allison had offered if he would kill Mrs, Allison. Fields said he refused the offer. When Allison was brought be- fore Vields, according to the ficers, Fields reiterated his statc- ments but Allison denied having made any such an Offer. The investigation continued throughout the week and resulted in the arrest of Allison and Pay- ton last night. Payton was a boarder at the Allison home. Au- thorities said their evidence was entirely circumstantial. The pre- liminary hearing of the two men is to be held Wednesday before Jus- tice Finney. Pennsylvania U. Provost Weds. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—An- nouncement of the marriage of Mrs. Frank O. Walther of New York City to Dr. Josiah H. Penni- man, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, was made today by Mrs. William C. Sutten, mother of the bride. The ceremony was per- formed last Thursday afternoon at St. James’ Protestant Episcopal Church, New York City. | ROORUYELET EE FIED) : | known as the “ him $1000 in cash and,a Ford car | exact vale | plained | plained, ofe | JENSEN IS FO — 101 AFTER 70 Wf reel Fails to Reach I mi to Conti .e an Plight the Associa ted Presa, ‘METHODS IN SSOURI. BLIND |June 29.—Martin Jenesss a his plane, the Three j} WARNS 2: 6:07 (Eastern Day | p. m. St. Louis time) @ abandoning an attempe new endurance refuel cause of lack of oF haggard and with a thi. beard, was almost hyste disappointment as the’g ed. A short time he had dropped a nots more gas, but the fm reach him in time te samme to. continue the flight been in the air just g short of 71 hours, ORDS DON’T SHOW BIDS FOR SUPPLIES y and Feeding of 50 | Teacher for 100 Pupils By the Associated Press, MINNEAPOLIS, —A sputtering motor " ally lost its power bréms matic end today to # ~— tempt of Thorwal { er) son and Owen Haw new mark for an_end plane flight, after ‘en hours of continuous five Three struts hol » the Jefferson City Cosveanelalls ent of the Post-Dispatch. — | JEFFERSON CITY, Juse 29.— were sheared off fn. me 4 Sriticism of the management of manner, mechasie: aiithe Missouri Schoo! for the Blind, after they Had ‘ce ngi5 Magnolia avenue, St. Louis, the ship. This, they to the methods of purchasing compression to accumul e ty wopliies and keeping books of the cylinders, forcing gasoline by vas metitution, is contained in a report the carburetor and wan audit of the School from ly2s “smothering” the motor, ror iy28, inclusive, made public er’s pasture at Langdon,” : rome by State Auditor. LD, miles south o was pM pseh. landing field ‘or dae tiny Comme The report shows no Irregulari- monoplane, DP in the accounts, but charges | ty on the part of the board of nagers which it asserts did not rchase all supplies on competi- bids, did not meet monthly, nd did not approve accounts in » manner prescribed by law. The auditors state they did not’ records showing that bids for supplies Weete: ~- Accuracy of the audit.- : The institution Ponomically, always within. ite See this wonderful new BABY ’ agitator on demonstration at our store. oat. Open Evenings Till 9 : 7 “tt. he said, ana all purchases ' Made on competitive bids all ™ he declared. were approved by himself, sent tot one of Managers pain for- "9 to the State Treasu —™ried them with = beset |e The board, consisting of ard J. Miller, president: For-} 3521 N. Grand Bivd. ©. Donnell, F. MH. Krelamann ™ Arthur Baer of St. Loula, and}, Ty Guhiman. Jefferson City. ~ onee each month, Green @e- me © school, he explained, pre- beard and lodging to its 10) mers and its 40 house soe sing laundresses, sue 134 Bineer. Green and eens ag oo P re proportionately lew. E teachers met $105 = month and | Pe fireman $135 a month. om Ser of employes ane ember attended only two month- 3 t their absence did not affect |. Mra. fourth ’ ulty of bia, Mo., the ¢ Z and Mra, © com- | them from officers of od for or received by the board, i and largest recom- | sorofity, that such bids ve called in Wash three ' « five de ing The ‘All canceled checks for the years Com missh y of Public : parent 7 aa e é ey, fe The Teh She Sa EBamues M. Green, aap ep Oy tn | . oo ens Lae ia) os \ 3 ’ . ates will f had been run) the a the bu “ae sh beat 3 + ‘ ra Ses one ‘x, , q — ike # trust eatin a , fe annually, § Primer signed — Adjust _ the soning rom Te. a

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a ae today by | dropped a message asking for gaso mother of | line and stating that everything ws was per-/|coing all right. Gasoline was deliy ternoon at;ered an hour afterward a Episcopal | preparations were made to send y “JENSEN IS FORCED TO LaNp AFTER 70 HOURS IN THE Fucl Pails to Keach Him in T to Conti: ec Enduranc: : Flight. By the Associsted Press. , ROOSEVELT FIELD. N June 29.—Martin Jensen lande his plane, the Three Musketeers 6:07 (Eastern Daylight Time, ae Pp. m. St. Louis time) tonigs |abandoning an attempt to set | new endurance refueling flight cause of lack of fuel. Jense haggard and with a three day 1928 Declares That Many beard, was almost hysterj a : disappointment as ene al ‘Canceled Checks and (ed. A short time befo “a he had dropped wm teu, 2ndings Vouchers Are Missing. | ing f¢ more gas, but the fue] dian 7 reach him in time to | to continue the ee ee ms FCORDS DON’T SHOW been in the air just 24 : | .{ short of 71 hours. —a BIDS FOR SUPPLIES | | By the Associated Press. » . F . of 50 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 297 | —A sputtering motor Whieh gradu Teachers for 100 Pupils | ‘ally lost its power brought a : dra ” . | matic end today to the gallant a: Complained of —Superin- | tendent Replies. | tempt of Thorwal (Thunder) John son and Owen Haughland to set new mark for an endurance gir plane flight. after near} ‘ - | hours of continuous finn” he defferson City 8 5 Three struts holding what — = Saag agg known as the “exact valve motion JEFFERSON CITY, Juae 29.— | were sheared off in some uney piticiam of the Pile aga i | plained manner, mechanics ¢ Missouri School eves _ ates | plained, after they had inspectedmlle Magnolia avenue, St. Louis, | the ship. This, they said, allows @ Methods of purchasing | compression to accumulate in q,geples and keeping books of the | cylinders, forcing gasoline back inte fitution, is a - peewere | gm audit of the School from 1923. 1928, inclusive, made public | mw today by State Auditor. L.-bD. | METHODS IN gSS0UR) BLIND. #sHOOL ALLEGED Audit Covering 1923- i the carburetor and cradual | “smothering” the motor. A farm _er’s pasture at Langdon, Minn., | miles south of St. Paul, was the landing field of the tiny Cegsp monoplane. ne npson. The report shows no irregulari-— in the accounts, but charges msity on the part of the board of By the Associated Presa. wanaeers which it asserts did not CLEVELAND, ©., June % ors a — aetna baer is ; ive bids, not meet mon y, Having taken on fuel four time nf did not approve accounts in the monoplane “City of Cleveland“ manner prescribed by law. bearing Pilots Roy L. Mitchell gn@p The auditors state they did not Byron K. Newcomb in their attemalm™ tecords Bnewing that com- | to break the refueling endurans itive bids for supplies were | record, passed the £8-hour mark i ed for or received by the beard, 10:40 o'clock tonight. ‘They ymmemUred by law, and recom. Cay evening. At 6:20 p. m. the The report does not go into de- ees — las to the purchases made, j does not charge that exces- fe prices were paid in any in- | Ss. Teachers Housed and Ved. “We are informed that practical- 4#ii the teachers and other em- sandwiches and coffee. Prices Paid if You Have an FUR COAT ESDAY & WEDNESDAY iS WEEK ONLY wes, Numbering about 50, are Sed and fed at the institution,” report states, “which does not par to be in accordance with law. Jt would seem that Rachers and employes to care and instruct 100 pupils is out proportion.” Nis our cpinion upon investi- FUR COATS tices are yermitted because the Mis not functioning according he taw. in that they do not reguiarly. In 1927 one board mber attended only two month- Meetings, One member thre ings; the others i meetings mn, all that were held in 1927. 1928, only five meetings were mM. two members attending only + meeting each: one member aA citator Type EASY@® Word in Washers mee meetings and two attended meetings.” The report points out that the | w requires the board to meet | ‘ides that he shail not sign | h a requisition until the ma- ei not have been complied with mf only five board meetings held in 1928. Youchers and Checks Missing. fhe method of keeping the rec- band accounts was declared un- mactory, because the book- A startling new washing principle in agitator - type Washers developed by Easy engineers. Bottom of this new Kasy agitator has washboard corrugation. As clothes pass over them in a spiral move- This produces suction, flush- ing soap and water through the clothes. Mesh of the eloth is thoroughly cleansed while agitator fin washes the surface. Amazing washing [ggg etrimendent surprised and Cha- speed is obtained by this new Easy method without harm- ful shortcuts. Washing capacity—2 pounds more than average. are simpler and fewer than those on any wringer-type GENTLER-— B= er was able to give only part fete time to this work, and that meee result part of the records taken back and (forth be- meee the institution and the home mae bookkeeper. Vouchers paid tt was stated, and some of ei were missing. pall canceled checks for the years mand 1927 were missing, the iri stated. which prevented ver- muon of expenditures for these m The report recommended fall records be kept at the An- mution and that proper filing Mhods be adopted. The report recommended discon- mance Of the practice of allow- the matron $4.50 a month in Mdition to her salary. to pay for me telephone in her quarters. vacuums are created. grined at Report. ed pBamue) M. Green, superintendent the Schoo! for the Blind since | ‘as established in 1889. ex- surprise and chagrin at Auditor's report. dismissing it UMair, He admitted that some Mchers and canceled checks had An 8-pound Controls racy of the audit. 4 e institution had been run momicaliy, always within its See this wonderful new EBABY agitator on demonstration at our store. Open Evenings Till 9 F surance that first-class division of the Justice Department | would prove quite as popular in charge of prohibition enforce- | those of lower grade. ment and supervision of the Fed- eral Penitentiaries one of the > wide, Mr. Robinson had chief aims of her work has been to improving the prisons and pro- viding better care for their in- | tended county. schools. At mates. carrying out of her prison reforre ‘road. Four vears tater he program that caused her clashes the summer working in a hotel at | oT program t | return he | for the week of July 21-28. received much publicity and re- | & Stuyvesant ed. should be operated scientifical- | Prisons. Among this work that she declined to com- | business and has as ment when she left ber office to- | $21.000.000. _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 3 | FORMER MANAGER acer (SUTOR TELS HOW I —_ DES WHILE ON ORADO TRAN service with the Big Four Kail- | One of Ralston-Purina Co. | Founders—Funeral Serv- ices in Kirkwood at 3 P. Funeral services for George Wiking Robinson, one of the founders of the Ralston-Purina.Co. and former has carried throughout the years | ™4Mager of the St. Louis Symphony | | Orchestra, will be held at 3 o'clock | | McClintock has been continu- | tomorrow afternoon at the family | ously on the Indianapolis-St. Louis | run, arriving here in the after- | Argonne dtive, Kirkwood. GEORGE R. ROBINSON, ~ANN LIVINGSTON REFUSED $100 000 | ee )=—SStfséCHerr This Amount in Pre- | Nuptial Contract to Pro- tect His Children. , | | By the Associated Cress. : CHICAGO, June 29.—Seeking to ‘show that Ann Livingston, 29- year-old Tulsa, Ok., divorcee, had # | little interest in love and mother- x hood, as she professed, attorneys fot Franklin S. Hardinge, wealthy 62-year-old oil-burner manufac- Be oa ip md "c+ ee ERR” , <7 ROBIN pty ett enly Mr. Robinson died Friday night) i city the Nngxt morning except for | on a St. Louis-bound train layovers or rest periods. During | puebio. Colo. He had suffere< heart attacks and one of them has traveled approximately 3.856.- i | i dilhin 0 as denen oy ape thought to have caused his death “I have not seen the President miles annually. ‘ in some time,” Lowman gaid to- day, “and neither have 1 been I do not intend | to resign and stories to that ef- The body will arrive in’ Wirk- wood at 3:30 oclock this after- noon. Mr. Robinson was return — Mr. Robinson was not a profes- | sional. He played the piano and | the organ for his personal pleas- ure, and that of his intimate friends. He attended symphony ' | concerts regularly, was one of the. backers of the Municipal Opera, . and for several years wrote | tailed criticisms of the opera ' the end of each season. The crit-— It was a love of music, and appreciation of if that prompted | him to take the managership Mrs. Willebrandt has never said’ the symphony at a_ reported sal- | anything of the cause of her res- ary of $7000 a year, when his in- ignation other than that she had, come already was many times that received an attractive offer to re-| ~um, and when he had retired. ‘sume private practice which she | from all activity in his chosen busi- | ON ee In this position he endeavored _ White House and at the Depart-| to “bring the music nearer to the) people of the city and surrounding | country, and the people to the or- | however. | chestra in the spirit of good will. that:Mrs. Willebrandt was not sat-| and understanding.” The exactions | isfied with the program for her, of the task, however, threatened | his health, and he resigned in 1927. | Although his interests were thus | work at 14. He was born Bept. 14. 1866, in St. Louis County, and at- ne went to work in the auditor's of- | It was her insistence upon the/| fice of the Missouri Pacific Rail- turer, today read to the jury a the position of president sor the prenuptial contract offering Anna ‘less active one of vice president. $100,000, which she refused. Misq and about 15 years ago retired ul. Livingston is suing Mardinge for together from participation in the $250.000 for breach of promise. business. He sold his common stock to a syndicate, but retained a sub- testified that Miss Livingston acted Hardinge. on the stand, aise block of preferred stock coolly toward his year-old grand- the concern, in which he had | son, despite the fact she had built up a comfortable fortune. was quietly interested (1 +4 be a loving wife and mother. charity and civic welfare, active 'n Episcopal Church, and de- ¢.on, my daughter, Helen, and ber voted to boyhood. Many boys from baby,” said Hardinge, “when I in- Kirkwood and elsewhere have been guests on outings at his cabin in, didn't want to go closer and see the La Bargue hills of Jefferson tne paby. She answered: ‘Oh. tf written him often’ about her desire “She was standing six feet away troduced them. 1 asked her if she near the Meramec River. oan see him well enough from He enjoved the outdoors, and es- here.’ pecially liked horseback riding. ape He denied much of the ardent 35 years ago he became lovemaking that she had attribut- acquainted with a boy who com- 44 to him when she was on the with him on suburban wand and recounted one by one Their friendship grew. The the various gifts and articles of man took the younger into iothing he had bought for her. his business, and the boy. W ood - The defense tried te show that K. Woods, now is senior vice 1. nifted broadly for everything president of Ralston Purina. Miss Elsie H. Hewlett was mar- ried to Mr. Robinson at Old Ore*- ard in 1902. She survives, with | ingston refused to sign, provided three sons, Richard, Rowan and that she was to receive $100,000 “Spencer Robinson, and a daughn- and waive all other claims on | . Miss Anne Robinson. Anoth-r | Hardinge’s estate at his death. The daughter, Virginia, died last win-' ar-ount was to 'ncrease or decrease / ter in Europe. STIMSON BUYS WOODLEY, HISTORIC WASHINGTON HOME =. wou't gory s» sent) ton By the Associated I’ress. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Secre- money involved. Her objection toe of State Stimson has pur-/ jt she said, was that it gave chased as his home Woodley, a. Hardinge power of attorney to sign historic property overlooking Rock gway her rights. Creek Park. in which four Presi- dents have lived and historic con- gated that Hardinge amassed his ferences have been held. ‘ho gave her. Rejected $100,000 Offer. The agreement, which Miss Liv- according to the amount of his wealth at the time of death. Miss Livingston told reporters contract because of the amount of The contract, read in court, —— wealth with the help of his first large, Southern cotonial) wife, who died, and that his two surrounded by spacious! chijdren by that marriage were en- grounds, was the summer home of | ¢itleq to the benefita of her ef- Presidents Van Buren, Tyler, Bu- forts. chanan and Cleveland, : owned by Benjamin Stoddert, the first Secretary of the Navy. George Washington was a fre-| tne defense to have Hardinge re- quent visitor to the spot. and 18 jaie the result of a physical e%- said to have suggested it as the gmination of her by a life insur- proper one for the Capitol. It once! Jnsurance Examination Barred. Miss Livingston's attorneys pre- vented by objection an attempt of lance company. House, the late President) fetters read at the trial yes- Wilson's adviser, held at Woodley «orqay started with ‘he salutation many of his important conferences | «sy Dea: Mr. Hardinge” and ad- foreign diplomats prior (10 | vanced through “Dear Franklin” America’s entry into the World to «yy Own Darling.” . In the letters Miss Livingston ex- _ Pope's First Trip Outside Vatican. plained she could bot quit her ROME, June 29.—The Giornale | secretarial job In Tulsa and come D'Italia says that Pope Pius prob- to Chicago because the was $200 in ably will make his first trip outside debt. Although she wrote in one Vatican on July 26 whenjof the epistles that she distiked Catholic seminarians from all over | having her gray-haired suitor pay- the world will be gathered in Rome _ ing the debts, a later letter thanked ‘him for a check. _-. ? 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Cs Cnetenie meer ails ige-entd . — Se ee aes ee a ie . . pe rem etal ye OER Pe OR eM aes Tee . vst 4 - w i ae dal ow _—) * - ws ageek o~ eds Ah res ns'ip Manbr aereadtacd an dincnces ey aed” nde oe tosh Py ~ ret ert 2 saan neta pe VEU a I a % ene + ~ A RAO ES bee i aaraane 8 ¥ - a Sag htat > page AT , wer Cope Ree . - minkee ined ‘y “a anienesie eee MR een rere ee ae Bek Aen am Seer nen « . eae Boe WS mate a * rainy: ees en be res 8 Srey PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DIS U.S. FARM POSTS 1 OFFERED DAIRYING AND FRUIT MEN Places deel to W. S. Moscrip, St. Paul, Minn., | and Charles C. Teague, Santa Paula, Cal. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 23.— Two more branches of agriculture, dairying and fruit growing, receiv- ed recognition from President Hoover today in his selection of the personnel of the newly-created Federal Farm Board. Places on the board, to which will be entrusted the task of car- rying out the provisions of the ad- ministration farm relief law, were offered to W. S& Moscrip, secretary- treasurer of the Twin City Milk Producers Association of St. Paul, Minn., and Charles C, Teague, Santa Paula, Cal., president of the Cal- ifornia Fruit Growers’ Exchange. A definite arrangement with them has not been reached, however, an. President Hoover is awaiting their decisions as to whether they will be able to serve. As the situation now stands, three of the eight appointments have been definitely made and ac- cepted, three other places offered and two are yet to be filled. James C. Stone of Kentucky, representing tobacco, C. B. Denman of Mis- souri representing livestock, and Carl Williams of Okla- homa, who is presumed to rep- resent cotton, have accepted membership. In addition to the two offers made known today, the President has tendered a place on the board to Alexander H. Legge, Chicago, president of the Inter- national Harvester Co., as the rep- resentative of general business in- terests. Posts Yet to Be Offered. The wheat growing industry has | yet to be given representation and, following his announced intention, it is expected that the chief ex- ecutive will select a man expcri- enced in the field of finance and | banking for the eighth appoint. | ment. | Although there ave been oO definite suggestions from the | White House as to who the two | other selections would be, the sre | have been reports at the capitai | that a place is to be offered to; Arthur P. Knapp, Lake Charlies, La.. a banker who has had ex- tensive dealings in ~ice. There al o have been reports that H. L. Ha)i- | shorn, Ford, Kan., connected with | a large wheat growing co-opera- tive association, would be Mr. ,Hoover’s choice as the representa- tive of that crop. With all but two of the places on the board accounted ffor, farm | leaders at the capital are express- ing an unusual amount of interes’ in the last two to be named. Some representatives of ‘he cotton staies : expressed disappointment that their industry would not be repre- sented by two members and among those from the wheat area these also were some expressions of re- gret that that commodity would | not have a larger representation. Comment of Senators. Among those who commented today were Senators Smith >of | South Carolina, the ranking Demo crat on the Senate Agriculture Committee, and George of Geor- gia, another Democrat, both of | whom said they had “the greatest concern” that there would not we. an “out and out *otton man” cn} the board. Both declared that while they knew Willlams to be a man of ability, they. did not re- gard him as having the intimats knowledge of all phases of cotton | production and marketing that the | situation demanded. “Tt do not think,” Senator Smith said, “that in view of the mani- fold problems entering into the | production and marketing of cot- | ton, the board as it now stands. | including Mr. Williams, can be said | charge of prohibition enforcement, lin an article in the July number of | hand-made maxims, such as: 'in Washington are so mixed that the cotton industry.” | “Not Advisable to Accept Position,” COURT EXPECTED TO ORDER ‘foreclosure and an iof a PATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 192 Former Prohibition E nforcement Official in, Magazine Article Asserts Cocktails Are No Longer Fashionable. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 29.—Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney-General in the Ladies’ Home Journal declates that sobriety is becoming the smart thing in Washington circles. “Smart Washington after 6 o’clock” is the title of Mrs. Wille- brandt’s article, embellished with “It is no longer ‘smart’ to serve cocktails. “Liquors are passe. “Alcohol makes people chatter. "Loquaciousness in official life is very likely to prove embarrass- ing. “There is no such thing more as graceful drinking. “An innate forthrightness has eliminated cocktails from certain distinguished households. “Social sportsmanship is spread- ing.” According to Mrs. Willebrandt, smart Washington has done a right-about-face under the Hoover regime. Its luncheons, dinners and dancnig evenings are now arid. “The ribaldry of the cocktail shaker, the exchange of home brew recipes and the florid eagerness for false stimulation from what is almost always questionable li- quor are rapidly fading from the fast becoming any without cocktail, highball or i | quors.” Mrs. Willebrandt emphatic pride to the large for- mal dinner given by the Chilean Ambassador and Mrs. Davila, at which Vice President Curtis and his sister, Mrs. Gann, were guests of honor. “Washington's elite was there,” she writes. “The dinner another recognition of social standards:”’ At this point, Mrs. Willebrandt digresses to pay a tribute to the personal prohibition views of the Vice President and to his success in winning the rank of the Vice President’s wife for his. sister-hos- tess in the Gann controversy that upset Washington matrons, The former assistant Attorney- General goes back to Father Mat- thew, “a saintly Irish priest who changed preached so eloquently in 1849 that | to’ liquor | he aroused Abraham Lincoln espouse the cause against slavery.” in tracing the develop- ment of sentiment against drinking formed the Ww. ident Roosevelt, ‘who dared,” Willebrandt writes, “in a drinking period to announce: isn't a thought in a hogshead of alcohol. There isn’t an idea in a whole brewery.’ ” In her clean bill of health the social circles of capital, Mrs. Willebrandt defines Washington as the cultural center for picture of social hours in Wash- ington,” she writes. “All parties many of the guests do not drink, even when drinks are offered. It has come to be more of a social achievement to establish the repu- tation for successful entertainment of America today, taking the palm from Boston, for so long. “And the center of culture and of intellectual life too superior, proud and self-suffi- is ficia] stimulants,’ she concludes. to adequately meet the needs of C. C. Teague Declares. EDIT MASON SEEKS By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., C. C. Teague, Santa Paula, June 29.— | Cal.. | ' said here today he did not think it advisable for him to accept the po- sition offered him on the Federal Farm Board by President Hoover. | Teague said pressing business re- | sponsibilities required his time. He) is president of the California Wal- | nut Growers’ Association, and the | California Fruit. Growers’ Ex- | change and is interested in other | business enterprises. SALE OF ALTON RAILROAD Confirms Special Master's Report on Receivership and Forcclosurc Decree Will Follow. By the Associateéd Press. CHICAGO, June 29. — Federal Judge George A. Carpenter today confirmed Special Master Herbert | 'A. Lunaahl’s report on the recetv-| ership & Alton | is expected to issue | days a decree of order for the of the Chicago railroad. He within a few sale of the road. The essential points in the spr- cial master’s report which were contested before Judge Carpenter were the liens held by the Farm- ers Loan & Trust Co. of New York, | for $22,000,000, and the United | States Mortgage & Trust Co. for $16,000,000. There were defaulted mortgages total of $90,000,000 against the company whose property was. said to be worth $150,000,000. Charles W. Speight, 48 years old, a stock broker, living at Hotel Mis-. souri, died at 6 p. m. yesterday from the office of Dr. Clarence)! Westerman in the Arcade Building. Dr. Westerman said he had been treating Speight for alcoholism. An | inquest will be held. | FINAL ’ her husband, ‘sic director /a pistol. , to ee eee ee ta har ™ Broker Dies on Way to Hospital. | ranguing by |in Milan, Italy. _tan Opera Company | of which she was a ‘Charges Giorgio Polacco Up- braided Her Before Perform- ances of Chicag as) Op €Ta. CHICAGO, June 29. pressed divorce bill filed by Mason. prima donna of the go Civic Opera Company. against Giorgio Polacco, mu- of the company, wus inade, public offtcially today. after news of the action became known Both hold contracts with the Chicago Opera Company for next season. Miss Mason charged the conduc- tor with cruelty, set forth that he once threatened to~ kill her with that he upbraided her often and sometimes backstage just before she was to sing a difficult roic. and that he once told her Ainerican wives and cattle were somewhat the same. They were married June 29, They have one 4-year-old daugh- ter. Both were expected by friends Seek her custody. Miss Mason, who is in seclusion at Highland Park. near Chicago, is 36 vears old. father was a St. ator. Polacco is 54 years old. — A sup- Ledith Chica- remaining Hil., Her Italy. Miss Mason said in the bill. that She suffered a nervous breakdown last February because of continued Polacco. Also last February, she alleged, Polacco had / to be restrained from striking her. oo & ax Polacco rose to fame at orchestra at the Lyric Internationa! | } i | points with | | him, was dry | tate. Smart Washington Is Dry, W ny -E DROSTEN GETS [ QUITS U. S. SERVICE Mrs. Willebrandt Avers ESTATE OF $300,000 : Suit Said to Be Due to Mistak: in Phraseology of Mother’s Will. A decision awarding to William G. Drosten, 3243 GUawthorne boul- evard, absolute ownership of the 4 & i tog” o $300,000 estate of his father. Frederick W. Drosten, jeweler, was handed down yesterday by Circuit | Judge Landwehr. The decision was in a suit filed by the son to con- strue the will of his mother, Mrs. Rosa Drosten, who had left to he alleged, only a life es- reserving the principal for his own two sons, William and Henry Drosten, 11 and 4 years old, respectively. “~ Re RE Oe Save Sty ea a RR The elder Drosten, who died six | 'years ago, by will created a life | estate in his property for the bene- | fit of his widow, bequeathing the tate as she desired. After her death in April, 1928, it was found she left her own individual estate as well as the property she re- ceived from her husband, to her son and “his heirs of body,” and privilege of it was the contention of the son | that the expression ‘‘heirs of body”’ The band of White Ribboners who/| 2@d the effect of Creating @. trus- Cc. T. U. come in for! their eulogy, as does the late Pres- | Mrs. | social | ‘There | teeship, from which he could re- ceive only the income with no power to sell or dispose of any of the principal. The suit planned to contest his father’s will on the ground that it did not re- flect his true intention, but he | waived his right to make such co.- ' test in consideration of a contract the national |! ' tion secure in its position | ' contention cient to admit dependence on arti- | ‘that Mrs. ' tate DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY | originally to him ito | With | legal | testified | Trust 1929. | Spevia! Louis grain oper. | He! / now is on the high seas on the way home from his mother promised to estate without restric- at her death. Dros- that his mothers whereby leave the to him ten contended will violated the terms of this con- | Judge Landwehr upheld the and ruled agreement was in effect. It was shown in the Drosten'’s separate worth $375,000, tract. testimony was the son will the income, while be held intact his children. The Court was in- formed that Mrs. Drosten wanted her son to remain single, and shej| prepared a will leaving | life estate because | Subsequently, she relented and sought her will in compliance contract, but through a/| in phraseoloogy she purpose, it was tes-| From her eState herit all principal will only a he had married. however, change the mistake failed in her tified. Drosten’s wife. Mrs. sedieck Drosten. took the stand that their children provided for and she had to their being divested to their paternal grand- property. Drosten pre- informed the Court he | $200,000 insurance for their | Elise Grie- and were | well ohjection of title father’s viously carried benefit. The D Arey against Edward | Mississippi Valley ‘utors. The cx- | a formal de- suit and C.. made was the exe only as ecutors fense. BOTH LOSE ELECTION CONTEST Court Throws Out Whole Poll ip Benton, Ul. to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill... June 29.—In last spring's annual municipal) election in the city of Sesser. A. B. Bate- man was declared duly elected over his opponent, G. F..Musselman, and the successful candidate was duly installed in the offic eof of the city soon afterwards filed ceedings and in the trial of the! case in Circuit Court here yester- | day, Judge Kerns ruled that neither | candidate was elected. as the bal-' lots were illegal, and that a new election will have to be held. At MURPHY’S i When | | he became dire ' ‘when being taken to City Hospital) ° director of the fanious He met Miss Ma-. son while directing the Metropoli- | of New Yorkx. member TALKS AT CITY ART MUSEUM FOR ADULTS BEGIN TOMORROW WEEK Walk-Over’s Remodeling Sale! Broken Lots—MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES 50 Walk-Over Shoe Store 612 OLIVE ST. Grand at Washington Will be Every Monday Afternoon: Series for Children to Start July 1. The City Art Museum has an- /nounced the beginning of a second | Series of talks for adults and chil- dren illustrated by objects | ®alleries. This program to be gi-- en by Miss Caroline Gieick. ts free | to the public. The talks for adults will | place Monday afternoons at 2:3 o'clock, beginning tomorrow and continuing seven weeks. They wil! deal with important gre in the par een nt of art and the sig- | mit ficant features of the periods. Each is complete in itself so that it is not necessary to attend every ;one in order to en the others. ‘The complete schedule follows: | July l. Egypt: Art for the Ages; | July s, Greece: Art of Idealism: July 1 Rome: Art of Realism: | July --, Special Exhibition July 129, China: Art of Symbolisin: Au- gust Gothic: Art of Chivairy: August 12, Renaissance: Art { | Splendor. | . The story hours for chi! take * f\ dren will | be conducted Thursday mornings .t il O'clock, beginning July 11. The | program for these ‘ollows: July 11. _ Demonstration. Summer Sketching: | July 18, The Magic Book of Thoth: | July 5, A Festival of the Golden | Age: August 1, Pies of the Prias ; cess; August- 8. The Meeting of | Kings in a Golden Valley: August | | 15, Magic Powers of | Boxes. | Those children who would like w draw and play games may come at ‘10 @clock. in the | Treasure | $14.00 Fitted Over- —~$20.00 Black Enamel naming the 6On | as ultimate beneficiary. However, | the will gave to Mrs. Drosten the} es- | disclosed that the son; ag. | which | will not be affected by the decree. | in. | he was hopeful the | for | i | 400-mile trip on scenic Mississippi: no {wy Fare, 1 Foot of Olive. Mayor | The defeated candidate | contest pro-| ROBERT E. DIXON. SHORTRIDGE URGES HOOVER AID AGAINST MEXICAN RETALIATION a nr re te Railroads Is Reply to Ameri- can Border Regulation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June urged President fornia to prevent American roads from entering his state a 6 p. m. Mexican ver that the ‘such an order as a measure of re- taliation for the whicn prohibits persons ip. m. and at Calexico after 9 p. m. In the opinion of Shortridge. the | in | spite of the Mexican threats of re- | The Senator said that | American order should stand taliation. the controv eray | would yield to negotiations. TRAVEL AND RESORTS 3-DAY RIVER TRIP OVER the FOURTH | | | Steamer Belle of Calhoun stops en route for sightseeing Part entertainment. Lv. 6 m. Ret. Friday. duly : Owith meals and berth, $15 SUMMER SCHEDULE TO KEOKUK LOCKS Ly. St: Louis every Sat., 3 P. M., Lv. St. Loul, every Tues. S P. A. ! Ret. Friday A “WU. Fare, $15. | WEW ST. LOUIS & CALHOUN PACKET CORP CHestout 9166. | Not Underselling But. giving a far superior service, a i better eye examination and charging just a modest price for Glasses, is the —_ reason why my business is crow- “Preseription Kryptoks $7.50 Two-vision Bifocals spherical corrections aa Pair standard sizes. Frames extra. $1.50 up. 4° Yeurs Testing Eyes. Many sears in Charge of daccard’s Optical Department Outing Specials In Luggage FORME R PRICE 5 3.50 Fiber Suitcases with straps $5.00 Fi ber Suitcases with straps 5 7.50 Fi Trunk ber Hand s $10.00 Leather Suitcases with $15.00 Fi Dress FORMER PRICE $35.00 Fiber —~ Trunks. $22. ee, $32.50 $5.95 $9.95 $15.00 $45.00 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks. $ 7.50 Ladies’ Suitcases. might Cases... Overseas Cases . Straps her Trunk Fitted Dressing Cases L0%- -Discount- -20% Prices $5.00 to $50.00, Choice P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 721--WASHINGTON AVE.—721 | Senator Says Order Against U. S. 29.—Sen- | ator Shortridge of California today | Hoover to have. Government officials use their in- | fluence in preventing the carrying | out of a reported intention of the | Mexican Governor of Lower Cali- | il- er | The Senator informed Mr. Hoo- | Governor | _had given notice of carrying out | American rule | from | crossing the border line into the | that the | United States at Tijuana after 6 Ket. ‘Tues. | M.. NRO YEA IN SERVICE OF U. 3. R. E. Dixon, 69, Engineer Office, to Farm. Messenger at to Move After 48 years of in the United States Gov- ernment Engineer Office in Louis, Robert E. Dixon, 69-year- old Negro messerger, performed his last errand yesterday and re- tired from Government employ- ment to become a farmer. Tomorrow, he and his service continuous | Bob at the Engineer Office—began St. | ‘cabin boy on a snag boat in Sep- For many years he served in this capacity and later | wife, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .._-_ ee on eee Emma, effects to Fairhope, Ala. and 11! follow by automobile to their new home in the Southern pine woods near Mobile, where Dixon expects ito spend his declining years hunt- ing and fishing. gardening and looking after the small fruit ‘ari: he purchased two years ago. Dixon, who lives at 708 North Eleventh street, was eligible to re- | tirement with a pension four years ago when he reached the age of 65. ‘but chose to remain on the job. Dixon—he is better known as work in the department as 4 tember, 1881. was head waiter on Government snag boats plying the and Missouri rivers. For the past will ship their household Mississipi | if years bis work has entirely eral Buliding. As ~ me often carried large sums between the office ang Officials and employes aa fice speak of him ag @ tessa and faithful publie servant -all his 48 years eof | never known to be 4 Women Run British | LONDON, June 29, | rights for women m gland has spread to the | ship of Brit licensed — where liquor is sold, oor imeeting of the 1 -icensed | et | Defense League a mane ber lamented the fae oppose the transfer of women, who, he said, : as capable of ne house as a man.” ish THE NEW radio set ever built. Jacobean period cabinet of American walnut with butt walnut overlays. Less tubes. Store Hours: UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Announees Models 91 and 92 | as detection and the new 45 tubes plus four tuned stages of radio frequency enables Majestic to produce the most powerful and selective Absolutely no hum and no os- cillation at any wave length. Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. heavy, sturdy Majestic Power-Pack, with positive voltage ballast, insures long life and safety. MODEL 92 PICTURED “167 Model 91 Less Tubes, $137.50 Extra M. to 6 P. 2 in the office tn t vit Hair Clippers egpeteagetee, Easy 7 operating. 79c aie of the a cutting. Cash Delivers) Either Modes $100,000 ‘MUST BE SOLD! FINAL ——— See Our Lovely “Sweetheart” Home Outtits Furnishings for 3 rooms. You can see the amazing value we offer at this low price. Our terms are easy, and just a small deposit de- livers or holds for future de- livery free of charge Dining Suite in Walnut Facings. massive. well constructed Suite, veitt of wainut facings on a base of sea- soned gumwood. Large extension ta- ble, 5 side chairs and armchair with | velour seats, and 66-in. buffet. $138. MANNE Covere hair reversi Handsomely frame. FURNI DISPOS. imported ACT quid Made and Guaranteed d in gorgeous mo- tapestry, cushiona, carved ble $200 value. Menday Sale Price Open Every Night until $ $200 Brecon Suite, 3 Pcs., feu flere’s an ec Fy A the reductions to be nd here! a bedroom Suite of walnut oe Aa ta choice cumwoed, oe orately ornamented with superior sat it is werth $200, Sulte, any 3 pieces at inwood, but we have repriced this $119. i i ; | | Enamr! finish RADIO BENCH Wrought metal MANN 3871 5615 Delmar Biv » Limit Quantity | recommended by mending Pe in stitutes for of con- stipation and testinal disturbances, Pound Te Remeve Spots and re withegt KILLS MOTHS MOTH CAKE tion to fre aod oon + no trouble—ne just hang it im closet or place it im wardrobe— leaves no no camphor | + Free From Acid Take Mileesia Waters end heep your digestive system clear — of the over-acidity thet sews you up mentally and physically. Fach Milnesia you chew gives you equal teaspoons of milk of acid, in palatable form. ~ > na a ; : ae " 2 ‘ = a : * se 1 F is oe 8 (Uh ef '

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lestnne| osha, See ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a., and Will entirely in the office 3p _ e to their new eral Building. As 1 m mca ane and one anton subsidiarv Laboratories ui nker and . , > a . hat —_— oe :* — liquor is Sold, At @ reas or a ‘Se Kingshighway and McPherson ' ne aie neta a the Leena Seam Be aes cee: = SIE DRUGS WITH A REPUT. ny years he ber lamented tft . “ene . : elmar fi qe . y and later| oppose the te = fact that poi : East St. Louis Store—144 Collinsville ii! ith HN AEN ww | 7 . nsfer of licenges 4A | Can #7d_ Sandals ) . Mail Orders to 3962 Page Boulevard— Authorized A ay Eastern Canadian provinces. Aise ; Add 10% P1Ze geney. a complete mileage map of the Government | women, who, he said. were « $2 19 | ' : , i, Ts , ig See eS : : Lnited States and a mileage chart. i 1929 road conditions. Large maps lh Walgreen Store or at any [| of every state, principal cities and ee may be purchased at any Fifty double pages with Intest LOR | Hy Hil i f tt) ted rie Mita et ih SUEY PaPtt pittca: Heth or the past house as a man.’’ ——— F Peerless Child’s Umbrella : / Thermic Jugs : es yi Supertest : J Rubber Hair Clippers gies 2 | «Guaranteed i aaS : ets W\\ ? e | Piel | ! ) MW Gloves Electric Iron Not a toy 11% Ib. Keep Cool . \ f Made te Sell fer More but a real Weight 98c With a Star-Rite : . Yat = Tennis Racket Ys '.59c f the finest grade steel. serv ice- ' tet with ° ‘ a. CWS Uk Full size, Oriental gut | ee : Made ° CS ars Electric Fan ; and real leather butted ‘A Unusually Keen cutting. Easy operating. able usa- cord and plug. Very handy apt for traveling. handle. fine quality. ASSORTED WEIGHTS Guasantena. 79c colors. Star-Rite Electric 39 Attractively $5.39 $5 priced at 4-Purpose Cream Special, 98c Fan, 8-in blade.. TSc Auto Road Ej, | All nicketplated. Welly Vacuum Bottle »ol ished. Atlas, complete. . roiaaman motor, operated Greatly 63 on direct and alternating Underpriced..... Cc Keeps liquids hot or em currents, ’ cold for 24 hours. éé | ; 7 ” $2.00 ) Square “Carryalls” Brancho / In rose, tan, blue and black. ¥F C *'S frac, leatherette. S14" inches longs —= —__ Acrobat Pp almoli it. x. rong —_ #5 M oO N D A Yy V A L U E %y okie h in erforming — : Acrobatic Toy 5 Bodi Talc. $ J 9 e222 8=6Wiilson Tennis Balls a I Beautiful toy sensation uf A Real Value at—3 for DENTAL NEEDS Perfumizers over 100 tricks in 3 minutes on one ‘ A AE ETE SE LRT NI, BB ET aT ‘indi tis agg Ss 1 2D oe 50¢ Pepsodent , _ : $ 1 * | 9 never does ‘the will ay —. d oft ee — | oa nner: i o Tall, slender models. Fine grade ot go ad. icié ize an ce! , . Right weight. . . pics ieee 50c Pyrolac Paste .. Siren ch My: Noles colored glass with heavy base. Reserved to $1.50 Tennis Racket 50c Ipana Paste See- Beautiful colored silk-covered cord and net. Large bulb. In green, Limit Quantity Spri i Spring Handle Ice Picks . ’ ~ ps . se Se ee 50c Squibbs’ Dental Cream. . cube oud’ dead viaem , L AL - 7 Gq +8 or 00 Uratene Pure Gum Rubber Loy 35c Fletcher’s Paste ..,. SHAV-LUX. | NEW STYLE Soap - ° 18¢ : , _ 50c Orphos Paste -* SAVING CREAM TEA APRONS . c Pack r’s Tar zz "a 30c Lyon’s Powder | Cash » | 25 M | mee me pee. 2} ; a | 60c Corega Powder SE Cash Delivers| ay | 60c © zec) fe $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk, 76c Genuine ip hy By ae ons FINE golf ball and the equal 3 75c Dryco se cat gaat .49c Ever Ready BES. Gillis Bc Bebe checker cesses to ‘aay baa a ane price. Peay Dutch Masters Box Special! with a Benu-Doux, tf ft is not se 6“ *, 99 ° $2.25 Dryco Shavi yn Justrite Almonds Lotion . $1.25 Mead’s Recola easy iia pee deg ee $2.48 nave Ghar Geek taaeen Tk tee 35¢ Can 33c $1.50 Mead’s Protein Milk, $1.09 ; ‘4 Remarkable Pipe Values! full credit. “Man, what a Ball 23 ayn : Mawiherhe— KMaywoodie ........... ; ee ee ae Heals and soothes Cold Cream serving, a A brush of -— ‘To. eee Special 45¢ spots from even the mose delicate fab- and white. Seeatoan pe | Many other pipes on sale besides 3 in carton, $1.25 4 .y Bo? rie without injury. chapped and rough skin. 39c skin. ST. LOUIS HOUSEWIFE proved high these listed. re 7 er veer RAISES SAMOLINE water ao car KILLS MOTHS ts Tas ¥ er . onde? on’t Let Your ' COMFORTS The World’s Greatest Cleaner : Orange Flower Skin Food ) ora APEX | 25e Walk-Easy ¢amoline d ni it § , , ae ——— MOTH CAKE Hands Grow Old! Foot Soap. .19c remarnable shenwer r tare aver cae ae c ; 25ce Walk-E cleans and polishes like magic. I recom- ‘ 2¢ >OIT Suite, a Pcs., Now Gives continuous protec- Pride tater OO mend the use of Samolifie for every pur- ' ( - "s An example of the reductions to be tion to furs and clothing— 35e Allen's I used Samoline to clean and polish an = Mas fey ssue bu er This is a bedroom Suite of a / no trouble—no spraying — ik i Sn ia thetihed ebtver tek ent: that 1 fae . | pm Good en and skin food.] Ne more embarrassing da veneers over chol : ie tely ornamented Bg gin cee 08 hang it in =. or $1.00 Amelita discarded for many years. -Samoline and J n@raff flakes werth $200, but we have repriced this Place it in wardrobe— ; a little rubbing makes an appearance like 4 mi . on dark clothes-—no more thinning has me. any % pleces at $119. leaves no odor—contains Face Powder 50¢ Shur-Off ..42c it was a replated tea set. Only users can “Sa ai Vo ohare eae i caused Sy smothering oe a yy Mg 69c - : be convinced of the marvelous cleaner. : / of the skin. a 5 Bg Bae a Just by 2 ak - . 2 = 3 © is amazt : ae : ; - . » Goes two thing*—it dissolves ev ‘ y u gd é naphthalene. White ati tten ti tac 50¢ Lemon Castile 66 oline”’ ° Lemon Castile nos 2 gandratt and removes it r? Sand » am ery. m you rin dand | es : All you need do ts apply a little Thine Shav. Cream . .39¢ AB pit Heir ” acids. : or Shampoo Gruff and dirt ©. together. — 5-Pc. ' : | : regs «TB gy culate” a 25¢ Hygienic 5 Dressing The World’s Greatest Cleaner ate Pietcher’s Reaular E . vax: smooth, tovely, This wonderful cream Baby Teale ....17¢ Hai : Unexcelled for cleaning ES 60¢ 75¢ Size... is not a cold cream, vanishing cream 50¢ Cream of Al- 50c Lustre r woodwork. tii marble $1.00 Oralene Skin Food ... Cc or letion. It is entirely NEW. It kee;-« monds Letion . .33¢ Dressing — “s ° : hans beautiful always. Approved by $ gloss furniture, pots, pans, Good Housekeeping Institute. Made from the tree juice of the ripe lemon together with Large 58c Large 98c P Y G SALE OF Tube... Jar... repare i our Gums , ggg hc. st bac J gr 3 . for Healthy Teeth . +eas kg INSECTICIDES sod cantile FR son " 1 Milnesia Keeps You Soothes and Smoothes : : j mers 15¢ Moth Balls . .2 Ibs. 25¢ . ORALENE $1.00 Larvex, pint... .69¢ Fast as Used Free From Acid 30c Bug Pizen, DAME Hardens and Strengthens the PERFUME SHOPS ri bed bugs..... 23¢ DENTAL PLATE Gums and Tissues : Take Milnesia Waf nd 7TH AND LOCUST 8TH AND WASHINGTON iit iatiaeen a 50c Insecticide BRUSH a ance Cysteine, High ay keep your digestive system clear NA I [ IRE $1.00 Bottle— 515 OLIVE = WASHINGTON | —— As Pictured neta | " of the over-acidity that slows 20 Ounces ; GRAND an Cus Parry Sprayérs alice Sain: .3T¢ thoroly Cleans Remies Now Is the Time to Have Those ee! See re CN eT ett 15¢ Flydeth, pint... .53e¢ dliGroves Use With New Films Developed. gy SAT A 89c $1.49 : you up mentally and physically. Quick Drying . } 63c te oe jicemeae $i Enez Moth Liquid . .68e, and Sides fe “4 SANIDENS Finished ta our tamous LUS- pee. £4 } a Fach Milnesia you chew gives ; of Your #/ ; TER-TONE . we - od a 7) photo fi ish. ; e y CLEANSER nish, “pie y Bx 8 Gree at ae ih Peis, | 70 cee! tesnpeone of mit ot | = BALM al ? . 4 Cerdey Tou} Mei (N Phe.i; '+ os. original ., ‘ ) erday Toujour Moi (New Phe pe a oe 50¢ Black Flag Liquid. 33¢ pe tures hold all the fine detail, é Magnesia, the best known anti- j acid, in palatable form. < $6.00 ox. Caren Linfine; 1 ox. bulk ... You never find a rare - Ay Dh, Kien T Ange de 25¢ Kil-Quiek / ‘ lights and shades in the printe oilet that the camera's eve catches on : diamond in a tin set- } ’ Heubigaent Spec. Teilet Water .. ie . ' Z - bs yom ‘ pr EE gage bo $600 Boujour Evening in Parise Ext.; 1 2. original ... ' Reach Pewder eee 19¢ é your negative ee. shamed ; @movres roughness, chap. yness healthy «ume. -—he D’Orsay Flear D’France; ! os. ones ‘ies 2 i Pho 15¢ Flit 59¢ clearer printe—bring your filme # aster than other lotiune—but no stick special astringent Guerlain, Rae de Le Paiz, L’'Heure Bleue an tee er- ° eees . & Makes workinn Pr . = ‘ furne; shert os. erigineal »eetees een 25¢ Rat and Reach ; . to us to be developed. M tlh ness, Bo gsreasiness. qualities of ORALENE Dag pbtegh” Why! cheicky ‘ of Magness) hande smooth: softens beard, making harden and fortify the # $12.50 Cire Beuque® Antique; 2 ot. De Luxe eft 7 gant rfame ; original ; WAFERS shaving easy. Made by the makers of gums apainet pyorrhea © Bs iy | Heebdi Aa Matin Petts oe OP Paste -e¢ee Hs 086 19e o and infection. ' ) extra rich DAME NATURE IM 1Imar Bivd. i 32-—S4e ——— YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREEN’S === "| Photo PRA ETN I A Ro SN TE EN mw mae

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PAGE 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ene ; SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30,1999 POST-DISPAICH _.___ . tin nN bas : . dr . . = wr . — junction restraining the State Pub- | franchise provision a by = 10 -“GEDUNKING” 6000 FORM IN the munject of a story which &5 eat EXTRA TERRITORIALITY MUST r Bervice mmis fr - the r it an appiica- | ‘+ ; os - a weg am we ~ KANSAS CH] FARE Tiling sith on teveutontion. of the. for am sncreneet S06, SPAIN; THE KING DOES IT :2*¢s ‘.° oe queen GO, CHINESE MINISTER SAYS >* eo —_ | the higher fare application. | Injunction Granted. - coney remonstrated party and full Ahandonment to Be rhe ut sent a telegram to Judge Latshaw issued a tempo- | Alfonso Tells British Born Queen “”’. te . bt. insisted on. Dr. Wang Chung- Hag | ‘ircuit Judge a —S. ae, (rary injunction, and the company | MEN TESTIFY Ay He Is Sorry It I«n’t Custom wea a : ifonso on "inet eengen : paps ed an injunct ‘countered with the application to in Engiand. PB Vanesa coff , ‘f | ee: | H] him take no further action un- the Supreme Court for a prit et By the Associated TT a er a Mi a Le ee ee re ore Se 7 age ¢t et sap. Ws sin teas _— == atec Press. *¢ oe oo See | beck the tomer comm iM ill insist on eas me a7 PREME COURT | f nee on iy have ruled in nu-'| Spain henceforth ueed not hesitate | -,guse they didn't 10" le ae! aie oO territori n Exclusive > "our €f (aie nai : AUT higne! courts, nmave ruiea i 7 . Ss ; . : beg ; -_ ba a A A . eT M — , - ’ to follow the national custom of were missing. sat 7 : ' he P hearin re on July | merous cases that terms of 4a the national custon hi oun a! Po | a4 . ; er - : ; or comm operated ': | "he Kanse tublie Service | franc} in ! valuation “gedunking”’ th scious . churré Phe traveling An 1 may not. pre Wan hun ui, Minis Radios. Use: money making rate = an i ; > pea wal Vv : J ° ‘ : a U if eit } ev" ' io ist! wr a a ° , , or write s ating ay . ' an associates. rc _ . rey -ssity c hanging 7 —_— : sa bi rh fork ‘ | » Tila@iiipiin- f hine ; ris ire iif] ‘ © eon img, led : Hears Dozen Witnesses, : PRA fe AE lated here with the left hand, a: The statement contained as Me. _, rr eet il ak. City Utl-|imonicipelity had ne power. l- Some Favoring Higher, Injunction oe a oo. pvectly er indirectly, 6 reqenme Others Lower Scales. Seeks 10-Cent Fare. By the Jefferson City Correspond- The Kansag City 7m pal rid mat h e . ent of the Post-Dispatch. an application with thr uDIIC Strate Publi rm > (@emmiss oh ngs WASHINGTON, Ju | : | gs @ ; JEFFERSON CITY, June 2 r e Commission eari is yea! oe 568 3 | The legal fight over a move by | for an increase in cash fare trom FUMES AFFECT 15 MEN br the ae City Public Service Co Cemis, Site imiter~ piacing duties On eather nd Sa5 ‘ ‘ity Was carrie > tire “Tate 0 proacuc int inal ai I ij 4 eds | elie iin ice aie on : ae as ' en atto id | . ~iak mw AaE | ‘ ; ORI . a ‘ean om mas i inance Supreme Court tod: approximately a neys for the company 3 os P i apt: precipi Ss : — ee: ah cat . : = > sae - _ ry -” > > = % i ic ) 4 a.writ of prohibition to restrain appiucation [or an emerseur me cp eA ae aa | . . . | @GS0n Witncas.. + a é . the Circuit Court of Kansas Cit} “reas . . — : wn reset Re an te eta Fa ee gated A 3 anwhile three other sub-com 2 4 ; % from enforcins m porary +7 thre tokens {t Chis, PME tebe eae e Rp aM OPN Pe es. apa il , me “Cc npit tr i¢ nr OF st. a tu lon ss i tJ >. i i 3 oe ie Nn is fT a Sa hgae eal , Sn : sina a5 * on a a ) : i ommissio rst hearing on | were the same or sim ON cabins the tei seviewin Miracl Value-Givin All Superb Quali + | are one oft —. _— Ir 1. » . : a oa ties 4 9° des bh it 4 — 1 ; Monday and Tuesday Only ‘°: c™°rsercy @pplication had which caused 12 : alles sie Gecitmeny. seeneennd ) @ ooo LWAILFACIES O Pp coe ; oO f¢ Cleveland lini lisaster. aie i a Naa ea eee ge eRe / = s are or before ej) | 10-Be. Mohair Davenport Bed} Se] =f 10-Pe. Mohair Davenpo i De you tall er eccene| | Theme aftectnt ve oe a wacblqguutsnne anecianed tess eo Sa _ ° vee | ” yen the Bi-Focal Lenses ourt interpre ts O1 ° h . vi rire 5 eke went .iie | ones omg ' he . tay iff. = ; Nook _ ; * : > j i y . f ’ * - . "ae, it 24 ( Spherical "pene sions of th ntract between the Daodn a 58 ames if See i aie it Bhene | : =. 4 | Formerly Moritz Optical Co. -ii¥ el suffering directi; ) 5 “Ce te - -_ . aa = ; ; > > @ you os teh or ones rae eee ae 0° om cs o_O a ag OMY 8125 Weekly @ = great truck fleets Pheae fer Appointment, (Entra! 6741 ad . ae. SR mtg ate ot - Se eee » — ya o—X.* na . oo cc e ——- - . on Becigcal ie: — nee ee a ea Fadl ei sane tine. 2 altar ntnn iment cate ail AK» green galery 3:2 Ban Viner octet doee Cte eta cite 3 see ee aug: bee “ te , - a ;, 7 4 I I , | finally enacted his firm |) . os z _ ——. ~ ~— 2 ef distinctive SINCE THE DISCONTINLCANCE OF THE MIDNIGHT COLORED REVUE i have to stop importing. He nes sameaamnyite see — oT . ii NE Sine ete ip ine ROR visi pent april g scene en r a Bits ads Sead ae — Be soe tu WE Spe * Ae tee . THE ADMISSION PRICE AT THE dded that meee of high-priced | @ Ct ieee. . 4 ~— : ~ Seale, “ahaa Se ata . i ~ “a g : -— * i . " iS Se ee a market. ' SRE RC eR a Sas eee Pree Is RUG—all at the irresistible prise : me ae a = eg = Pe cupmmgge oe se 0a q ore * . ; 5 se ae es — a ce ae . at a 2 * se = 5 ai ui 3129.09. NOW ther goods manufacturer, asked 4 baila eS (SOx. Ca ae Pate raise in the House — on these [ FOLLOW ] ( ALLADIU oducts from 35 and 50 per cent | § e THE. yer cent. | , CROWDS. J RINK prio ee een Oe eet en- 1eC | Tana Bs } nricht Near G ittenthal prompted @ series go oe seen RS uestions with a statement that BIGGEST - ey 6 tu one | 24 -HOUR cIRCctsS— he manufacturers in New York’ @ Includes Room-Size s 4Y AS LONG 46 1% P “*}, he grac ar } : ox! es 50c the stace of the us Lahr RF + ee dione * AN aR S rpanes” at Pe ce ae Te anaes ele ea ’ ces 4 ee A 6 tel . Se. PERS Pt AA ad * WR ong eon A lalla pape 0 0 tile | A A pe pain | _ YOU LIKE ae men, and not by the grace of God.” VE Vatiuce ee eee ant" > Nighin, MMe; Rex es, 5c. t ander Auspices Lub i Pert. i. reply to questioning bv “+ nator ‘ ah or Dem ocrat, \ilassachusetts, jhe asserted that the manufactur- , ,ers, by bringing in cheap foreign! @ Because Our Pric and T A a ws sage creme ny!) + ee oH , ‘ vy : es erms Are 80 neaso @ Bi tne “under cover social lator war.” | Marion aw aeaigy representing the] —" = Some Peo le Thin) Th t tanners ,council. described ? . ~ 7 * o ust haa) . ca ‘ 2. e : | , ¢ . Boe é i iv; x >> hg 7 ” ot a » ok 7 Pe é : ’ . _—— ; " me os a OP i , 4 . i et rs) UT : '3@7~ " ‘ 2 eit ‘ ott pa? oe oe Bate ae é " > " Pek sg's ¥ > RO aE wr ; : -~ 4 : , : . : . —. . - . ; . A ¥ . f ¥ #3 - . ’ . — : ele ’ “oe gt A yee: i ute * e $ mG. . ‘ MM «a he « oR Fag lle ¥ . . es" “i ‘ ° — » . oe ae . . . ss we oo ws ’ } , + : tr 3 i . 2 *, - . . 9 4 poset: e Do -- ’ ~ . Faie , ; ~ av J : 4 5 : eo iN : em o * : me * or * j * (4 on - “ . re nnd * Se . e ‘ : : ae ‘wee oa ox ie : 4 Z = — . ~~ 4 - or “ &.) z Rae a % Y fm Py ap ee , wets : ‘ nde iii? : 7 ry - : ; a . P " . 7 " * z 7a me y “ : aé ‘ Get in on This >i: they 'as:, we are unload. ee eS EMM: Deseer) BR: o> Je "gaa ee FE es © img sensational W ail Paper val- f Commercial Educatien. Board of | @ = Ot aptli eae | ae ; ee Meas e ues, worth up to $1.25 a -oll, for he unheard of low price of one Cc ‘ “ducation liadeinhia-: D ais pm 0 gale s a... ; a ‘aed dime a roll. Unseasonable weather forces us to do this to get a ents Rana Hatfiel. . the Debartinest tS - _ eo : we” na AS iy. be fast turnover. You will be amazed at the money you save. Our A of Economics and Commerce of the! @ a Js ff! C> oo a Ker Pog ek | a pa say that it is almost impossible to give away such Roll .Riversity of Califs a: m- | eae Car tar ge 7 a ae age es - 7 stay m business—yet we are doing it during this big P ny Ame ‘* € . : *») , Wes + ee ri ME ray q bh, a . > “ot. * * s A = . x » fe - lo . 7 A 6 - _ ; - ’ - " . =n ils "1 : ~~ ee. ~ r ( . _ cd ee er . 4 “ ay » 5 4 ¥ 7 Ay x fs Sie v get , . rx « . " — ay 2 } . ean — a i J . § te oe as m - ve Oe ‘ ial ices, hie, Ss a ; oe ; ; ; : ne in ™ Re. “a J ¢ : . - ie aa - . * a, Nate one _ mm s . a 4 ror pf? t 5 ~ es '. Ape > ae ae vv an « . tas a wit t « comoiess & : . ee ee i OG . “ d Pe Se ~e Se ; i — . I ee . aw * 4 ‘ Ay ies, re vey * © Pe — 5 ee ‘ .- | Bee . . ‘ ee truly ctempliftes the sew eV e — 4 ™ ’ . | age . ain “3 thee es ss ee SS, wi ‘ sai. fers — w — > 4 : Bt ys ‘ i" ee *, en, . a - L e ae . > & ‘i Se, ma we a“. she: ; " 4 . :* : ™ rT ’ se p Satine x i a c >, a Py m . ‘ : - rs gies, oe * ° . a “ Sad a 2h » ; : i oN ree MA 2 ng y* ; ms “ soe Fh » = ss ~ e “ 2 ate iy * Ew ’ ; i br, ee ye eS Bao My 4 x 3 i eo : : > ee iit » sa t¢ " 7% — : Fs ’ % “ie. %y 7 vaca . > ¥ ¥. -, Pic. s) : sale. matehes pertectiy. Every piece inhed in the artiatic bicaded h ‘nt of the Gree; _ eae " —s be _ oS ees ae Page: a ee . ae? with green and «ranger : we have other remarkable val li _ as ietiteaeaiten eases eae Sea it, SS FR oe ets eC i A cladex porceinin-top. funey atace a Cent hag : ~~ wes for as little as one cent a roll. Bro- | | aha. x ae So oo lS . eqhinet. refetervater, 3-olece * foreign an omestic colorings, embossed patterns, chi Bees og ‘ Re Bl a ae ae a ite eerie, set, pereciain gas raeege sad ‘ ects and fF BANK TELLER PUT TO PRONATION {5S on! : Ee AF AE Cengelteum ruc. \masing!y Roll every conceivabie color scheme. Fadeproof, from the world’s largest mills. SPRINGFIE | be i eeeeecouomaunen Every roll guaranteed. This is the greatest sale you have ever attended. ee Oe Mghtend, M../ | OPEN EVERY NI IGH I I 0 3 former reeeis 5 te tif “ : nai Bank ; (;ramnite Ci i aS | NO C. ©. D..s—NO PHONE ORDERS Look at Be sure you are in Webster's. Make no mistake. You today in Bs te C . ee ; These Prices Reet ghar org peterg edi GOES Of ciabemioment inst ween. 1% J p—D | Ci ful berders or bands. only with be_uti- ‘Blattn ner ‘jo with $13.°°* of the ———_—- mnt fund) i» 28:7 and anout «1 8% Og he A | 10c Values, Now 3c W ® ae spall ant. Im pe and; @ cg els @pDpSter S|: —_ 2S to Sic, Now 7c torney Harold J. Bandy of Gran. : ite City emphastzed Nts record as 75Se te $1.25, Now 10c » ‘ ‘ormer County Clerk of Madiser ates seu NX. tth St. County. and aiseo pointed eut that Then, yO cae Rae a VERT dence Bi ae eit +h + an he Ae : ' 22] CRT Ot }1 a 4 lh’ not Dre ee the Presse wit .on. . ’ a RE RE ET A SEE EE a GR ER me A EE AE - ~.

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——— toe ... TY treaty with th | MUST Dr. Wa ang arrive ee i 3 ISTER SAYS Nankivs Thursday, and pig Se depart n een atte “nd the oe be W 0! _ Court 4 . 3 pr rieeiit {to Be ef SSLTOT) a t} nz (hung- hiagwue OPPORTUNITy money making Possibili 3 or write. stati ing nevviecee Wire is St. Louis Radiomatic Odeon Building, St. Login Mo. aiietheninees:-——— ss ae Mc, Seiad —_e —— Outfits perb Quality... iport-Bed . Outfit Includes Room-Size VELVET RUG "129 Only $1.25 Weekly —- IC charm and refinement that appeals te the most discrim- inating tagsten ix embodied ip this un- usual reem outfit, An elegant Suite of distinctive design, handsomely carved frame; all wenrable parts ref covered with beautiful taupe mohair, Comprises bed-davenport, club or wing chair. junior lamp. davenpert table, amoker, end table, book blocks. table ecarf and a ROOM-SIZE VELVET RtiG—all at the irresistible price ef $129.00. ‘Outfit | 2 eee! oo = 3 Kitchen Outfit Includes 9x12-Foot CONGOLEUM RUG "129 Only $1.25 Weekly mcneme ix a2 complete Kitchen that truly ctemplifies the new vogue ef matched eutfitx. Each piece blends and matches pertectiy. Evers piece t« fin- ished In the artixtic blended brown enk with green and orange decorations, In- clades porcelain-tep, fancy ginas deer cabinet. refrigerater, S-ptece brenkfast set, pereeinin gas range and #212-feet Congeleum rug. Amazingly underpriced at @enly FISD ON. TO 9... WN ce eee cee on : . : i ae ae ae ag Na eg E af laa terete Bim 2 re Ba eS, eB I A _ a xclusive operating | & open now in St. Louis franchis rT and od for coin operated Radios. Lcinity oe _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 4 a“ a ee eo. JUNE 30, 1929__ -_ a -_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A mista ete that may ruin your tour: f OU doubtless have heard it— maybe you are one of the careless who repeat it: “All tires are about alike.” Do you really think this is true? If you do, how do you explain the fact that one tire towers above all others both in popularity and in sales? How do you explain the fact that the leading manufacturers of motor cars, seeking the best in accessories, use: more Goodyear Tires for orig: inal equipment than any other kind? How do you explain the fact that owners of the great truck fleets of industry, constantly on the hunt for cost-reduction, use more Goodyear Tires than any other kind? How do you explain the fact that the urban, in- terurban and transcontinental bus lines, work- ing always for safe and profitable operation, use ‘more Goodyear Tires than any other kind”? How do you explain the fact that not alone this year but for fourteen years it has. been true, “more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind’’? O, good friend, these things are not to be explained, except on the true and unassail- able premise that “all tires are NOT alike.” If you persist in thinking they are alike, that is your privilege. But you are denying yourself benefits in tire satisfaction and savings in tire Tread and ecareass: these are the two main parts of a tire. in the Goodyear All-Weather Supertwist carcass. Evidence ? ‘Tread. Any There is oreater vitality iD Goodyear Dealer will demonstrate. costs that Goodyear users by the millions now enjoy. Another thing, these lost benefits are. not the only penalties you may be paying. Summer is here, the roads are calling, the chances are you are planning some fine morn- ing to head out for distant and alluring places on vacation in your car. _ Maybe before you leave ‘you would like to es- cape any hazard of tire trouble, and with that thought in mind you outfit all around with a set of new tires. On the performance of that set of tires depends to a great extent the kind of a trip you will have. If you buy them thoughtlessly, if you pay out your good money on the loose idea that “all tires are about alike” you may be inviting trouble. A blowout, or a flat, on a hot dusty road a long way from a service station, is one of the surest destroyers of the vacation frame of mind that- ever was! O why not get the best insurance there is, against a mistake that may ruin your tour, by insisting that your new tires be Goodyear Tires? They1l cost you little if anything more than other tires, and it is the judgment of an over- whelming percentage of motorists that they are outstandingly the best tires money can buy. There is greater traction the (,oodvear Proof 7 “More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind: Coppright 1°29. by The Geotrear Tire & Rubber Ce.. tne, RUBBER

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ST. LOUIS neananehesiattee SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~raoradnnniinerioc JUNE THIS YEAR DRYER, [Sasin seers whine tn 928 tmere BUY NOW! BARN Ey ‘S BIGGEST 1929 FISCAL YEAR WARMER THAN JUNE, 1928, ss * Pe=cens ‘me | R oo wingia Sevier bana June thig year hasbeen a cooler | House Is Blown Away. and wetter month than normal, but; Er ‘he Asseciated Press. tS Adee ae. Se a and other it considerably warmer and dryer’ _ WEARS -_ repo, i. t} 920 a Four Negre tenants of the Hamii- : 7 ” . : han “S@ne, 1928; ‘according ton farm near Blossom Prairié Weather"Bureau statistics =F “hy t! of interest at UN a Mss were killed wien their Bouse Was | "he T¥ y. - P= ~« 7 : : _ is + . Ls 2 a3 oni nas been jn 3 tn Charlies Butler oil field work- 4 : | Deficit of $94,000. Was grees” below normal, as compared | es SHOP EARLY ! [S_etenitiententiattiontoenttietiioedt| VALUES Season | Ss OF | y Coolge and Wetter Zhan Normal, FRUR KILLED IN TEXAS STORM 0 Being 3.635. ‘Negro Tenants Lose Lives When | pee rieg my “ ver pcentehe segshceat spe Si ~ 0 aan a 2 a oes ¢ pecan te a ove — a olde, Teal, 4 ya ee, ae ee et aes wine oie ; PB ea %, waa hy . , Pe ada on ee as in a es " De " bag ‘ pay Sk - eRe ck ie ly Aamir “a nT egg 8 Yay b ote ss ~ x ay, — er. and a Negro woman were in- a OMe shee pbeiow normai Estimated in 1928—In inioes | ae al RO "| jured gear Victoria. = : ume. 1328, was 7.25 inches. rife Ysazye Reported Better. —S crease Due to Income Tax this year 3.55 inches of rainfall | By the Asweisted Press — were regis ad. sre five BRUSSELS, Jume 123.—Eugene rere Were aa a — oy agape Receipts. hiendieetieon ms ies ing the month} Ysaye, Belgian violinist. whose leg oo Bang : ; ~ this vear. | was amputated is better today, his ~ om es . a ae Fe Bato biace ar ok eats ae ~~ esqer ot! ge er eee » MOPAR I 2 90s ‘ sive. ¢ a : ce So te section sidy ab- Abeut 79 per cent of the avail-,; wife reports Extra tube of Bang- i site 15c. See the dif- ferent models demon- strated on main floor. ww now AP SAFETY PISTOLS § Almest as big as Uncie Sam's big 45- operations, closed g celts. Made eof gunmetal, sheots banc- ' en oan and , site. the harmless ammunition. Come. sce with a surplus of early $200,000, - it demonstrated. You'll be a when 000, due to a startling increase i you hear it boom... ve ~~ =S the Associated Press. oo WASHINGTON, June 23.— fhe of the United States, }29 fiseal year Rt gen oe «me oer - +) SOA og era « ¥ income tax receipts. : ments for tl ~ | $2-PIECE ASS'T., Tacome tax payments for the PP co fiscal year up to th i f bu and bed, a ‘spr né. 2-inch Salutes, 3 bexes..1Oc ae a or Lge. Firecrackers, 3 pkgs. 2Sc | Colored Fire, Se, 10c, 15¢ : genta ury figures avallabie, 5c Renson Revalvers....39c | Day-go Bombs..10c to 2S5e Bo. s2- -50 -—~Cae tis» i—_—- Spinning Wheels, 10c 2 SOc Spert-Deviis, per dezen....10c more than was settiostind - tne en CANNON $1.98 tomar Candes..Sc ts 3Oc | Flower Pris.-..10¢ ts 9Bc MH tire 1928 fiscal year and a $155,- {As Pietured) = over the same pe- 5e BOX OF SPARKLERS «sc: 12 BOXES, 25¢ } «== the fiscal year will not be ~oseh until tomorrow rmght AMERICAN FLAGS || AUTO FLAG HOLDER|| WALL TENTS § 2x12 2 =x: e- 9 : but the fig- 3 BY 5 FT. w the 12-month period, ith painted shield- F sg om to radiator é‘ cap, at ustable to sizes, compiete Khaki, water- $ |ures indicate that the predict! with u- — : ‘size 7x7 lar size Amer- of Secretary Meilon of a Govern- complete ment surplus of $160,000.900, oar with poles, ropes $179,900,009 will be slightly ex- and ceeded. The surplus due almost entireiy t he income tax receipts fecepmosapeerg offi- two boudoir lamps. a rockée: ieii-vase Tug. Easy Terms yTrFTrTyTyVT-y+*" _. Se Ss | AA Ne A eT has et mee reas ar... $19.75 | STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 6 PL UNIONS EXCHANGE STORE 622, MARKET - 206 N. let bi 4 peg wo es OE the a ws sey wee ee eae fp + Sh Ree nt gt wae yy Bp ee Lar A my ee hk Sti . « ny Oye more no ee a oeet a ¥ ao ‘ - , ae 7 wes Me ee eee ee Pa ee ae Se ae ae . AER ne rien ee ee Cee ayes noni “ mua ee Ie ae AF se Pie ON Uigitiae Bhi Mocant Fa NIST a i I Nt RE il abe AEN a 8 ith Si Ib oy ei in A : nui en a win asoaal ; : ERR 9 IR ST A LE CIA LOTTIE EOE GREE of st eat and more i to the Government. A I RA eR RAGE RN ALO AE TSP ISRB A AE SAT A CSN $5 & $6 HAMMOCKS . > Coolidge Warned of Deficit. Att usiness meeting of the With sewed stripes, heavy canvas head- |] Full Jacquard, fancy pat- . ~ etcaaln seg tir Cavin Cool- OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK ins with — crommets, etc. This titerns, button tufted lay-back ‘idge as President warmed the de 3329 . y “omit pillows, deep fringed ‘partment heads that the . at that time om Gevernment re wa ceipts for the year imdicated a ie av aguas ta practising the WIV IDI a AT TM ARS, Y a strictest ecoromr. Government expenditure 3 - increased during this fiscal year at he rate of about coun .00' “iss: 4 edroom YUroup ties and to salary increases grant- d | @* SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPANER and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads A2MO CERTAIN for ANYTHING a‘ TrrrrerftegefewTkT TTX, '',''gT,'*' Tx Tx ''\' "wt" i ee ee eae i bp i bp nk - bp in a hb bea anni ni i bh | ~ s+. 0 ©» ©» 6 6 @ @.@ ©. @..@ © 6 626 * &-6 «© ss ed employes. Lhe increase up to June 27 had totaled $169.421.3435, seeneet smceneeieee mes 05 OF TEN LOVELY PIECES having amounted to $3.781.437.334., while those for the similar period | — . sow 4 | : ak. Gdseiiien wane aievenmhed : The most discriminating woman will be favorably impressed with this Suite. Built | WEEK | Now $1.99 3 fer $i Asi ' tae oon non . - s, € ly grained walmut veneers and other fine woods with distinctive panel» overiays ; gee | - Dresser and vanity have the popular stationary mirrors. Suite is composed of At the clese of Dusines n Jw > ; = * 1$2 HUNTING et $2! 50 $4 = nyo sonsenetapaell cinaieis baka | | = | signed double bed . large chifferobe with hanger and drawer space ... large, fie Re T ft.. made of taled@ $4.919:669.731 for the 1823 ~~ ws drawer dresser ... and smart French vanity. Beautifully built im the vere peweed style, = emt fiscal year. leaving a sur rpius of + 4 — value indeed. Bench, coil spring, comfertable mattress, throw rug and pair of , ° “9 ! >. aa included. See this outfit today without fail. * a $238.231.897. But-out of this sur- : sewed-in = § piugs the Government planned to Cemplete, ready “a = | t= SOE vanity. has indicated to the budget § bu- “Step He *; mh e-3 Spacious chiffe- reau that it is his wish that the 9 “ = vouies expenditures for the 1331 fiscal year be kept within the bounds of the eeegeeaees for 1930 which nner cree eee aca MARR ME Ne j $3 PITCHING HORSESHOES peg fe ao . rn “} ~ ; . re ae 7% : ; ~ = ° 3 a sat _ . . } . Fuil-size deoubie bed. yuo Ss 5% yf 0 90 Se ve (45.493 and did nee : -¥ | 35 Spi & & ; farm board appeopriation. 3 m7 , & i | uv heat ae | W {es owas 51200 Decrease of 31.888.000 From Junc. : , ; $4.85 1928, Is Thought Duc to : } oe . §12.08 $1.75 Garage PAINT 95 Gallen Strikes. $17.01 $4.95 4 " ; 2 : = F a ee AD aah . \ ’ : % 4 i . . ‘ - ie Ne » id ' » r= ig} “¢ e@rrmiif — o . f dk * 63 er ae & & os Build) D nits SS ui t i 23 ' — ‘ b ‘ gees & ee = Yoni InPrin a 3 ee +46* : ‘ 'Os5.7° At4.it 7 3 Pa > : ss a4 ; i) ; - % 7) 4 » 4 4 be i i ALD POLI LER iw ULS $ €00, as compared with $4.022.32 ~~ , . 33x6.90 — * : ‘ dos 2 = : for June last year uliding Com- *\ ; 4 “ ‘ M 4 | é + iMesoner Aegerter said the de- red. : = f ) . crease was due largeiy to buiid- : a . > > t * o> ug \ ws ' " - ne = - > a - - - ® > as in prospect. iaik in Wali at Pet ~ ~~ - r $3 x MAK) e > 4 oe ¢ | é 6 €} * - ° cy ' ! .es8 ‘Cemnmantes iad en er os # : _ - | OUTING am — ‘i — whee a ae , . Mabie com bination Rut off al SUITS alee ' it rT} x sii 4 y 4 » 4 -_ : 62 : hearth ia 7 .% ‘ 4 ; Los OF As fot nine ¢t : ARMY GOODS STORE > eo ? 49 ; merger report recentiy be the ' | ' | “ance in stock of the two comrpe- : G | ON nies, Q@nd the fact that each had ia own field and apparentiy had been on friendiy terms with et ot the ¥ a Peer ¢ ; ‘yrre “ . - — , a ei? >) i480"

Page 9

__ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vee ce ee SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE‘30, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. White Chamoisuede Fabric Pull-On Gloves. $ 1—Street Siti ceenemememmmmemanenmmamemnnannnel Summer Store Hours: 9 A. M. te 5 P. * : _ a ae . ; Fast Reh: Ya iyi 7 ve By 2 ae x aS ee as oe ae ae aa — i ‘. , “Say en : fe ae Se Sy anneetinenees : *; aw,” 7 nag _— ™ aS sf ’ a “3 ® 2 a 2. : Pal 7 ; : § “ * % § “a . | oil | : ! } | G vor* fh | and other ite ~ Nines, ol ” eend | : | ; | denn et nay 1 _ Tae made, with cclored | athe de. 4) interest at UNION’6H | B68 82 cad | : aa ANGE STOR 5 eet Picer, ont | | , , (Strert Plese, Kerth) = «OCA Great Start! Ample Proof of Nugents Merchandising Supremacy! ‘Be Here Monday at 9 Sharp! SATIONAL SILK SALE ae A Long-Distance Phone Call! A Hurried Conference! ‘the ect July Brings You This Sale of New Midnight Train to Chicago! To Choose the Cream of the 9 ' >\ | - - > chifforobe Includtng a three-piece wall | | j : >, Li y N | Och of the » Mattress, room Suite, two lamps, ¢ a sa rocker pi ws, daver port table, e | @ ~~ Easy Terms Morris Wooir Sik ComPANY ‘ J : \ j ‘ up & . - . se “ | ESTABLISHED 1699 $19.75 | | Suess... $39.78) Tks a 4//; Gr porters Convertorsatd Distributors OURS 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. | 4 : | ° x a HE Morris Woolf Silk Company of Chicago, established 30 years ago, ia | i \ Plain colors, “fi eS and for many years logated in St. Louis, has decided to liquidate its 4 9 Nik \ seis Mc hs, F Ye | re entire stock. They were noted for the fine quality of imported and domestic hig Bf © i og N\A) Your Suit will | Vf f jhe SAVE silks they carried. ee iff be : Gon Thursday of last week they held their liquidation sale to merchants from Seal i - 10-Piece _ > P ey ST OER Is sey se seine aime Si etal AARC cal) aOR tiny, saga a atialsyb Reo os was et Omer a ae. altered in ANG E FTORES : ‘Rt time for the , ff ee At | q all over the country. On Monday of last week, three days in advance of the : Uf Fourth. Nf Ly public sale, Nugents’ buyers examined every bit of merchandise on hand and 2KET—-206 N.12 th ST ‘ ge Light and Dark Georgettes Pastel Crepes tif — oS AND picked the cream of it at ridiculously low prices. ~ 4] aecam Crepes Printed Georgettes [ff | - MORE You will save 50% and more on every yard of gopds you purchase in this SILKS eo : sensational event. Seeman Fvants In All Our 56 Years as St. Louis’ Silk Hvadquar- HERE are many styles for the holiday game of ters, We Have Never Offered Values Equal to These $3.50 to $5 Values : tennis or the outing—others of soft Georgettes for ——" Bathin g those who entertain at home—and still others for those f | J 4. Sod Y aras $1. OL Gap 62. a3 Silks who dine and dance to mark this festive occasion. And Suits yet, so low priced is each new frock, it comes. well ‘ Re $2.98 Yard tte Crepes. Light and Dark Shades.81.39 within the Summer clothes budget. Misses 14 to 20), ot, * This is an unusual opportunity to choose at @ sa’ Di tp fine — silk for —— tailored tvomen’s 36 to 44. larger women’s 46 to 48. Tt or better oceasion freck. Yard........ war (Second Floor) : Wh $2.98 Yd. Pure-Dvye Georgette, Sushiiner dutuee: 91.29 | We wee, Also in this group is included navy and bisck. Just in time to a the sheer, Sum- 4 mery frock to wear on the 4th. Yard. $2.98 Yard Heavy Satin Cliarmenuse . a a ee ee 81.39 Fine quality, 9 y 4 Dark shades only. Also black. A buying opportunity for those — @ travel or sll- wool worsted b, jig occasion frock over the 4th. Yard 4 a e o OY. Sates tn one ond } ™~ lk i v $2.50 Yard Printed Flat Crepes. New Designs . . $1.39 . ; ° Toad ee two-piece styles. 1 | in er ie fy , Every third frock «a woman wears this Summer is of a printed fabric, our stylists relete. Plain colors and } A 1: AY ~ Very smart designs. Yard stripes. Regula- Af: {= . $2.50 Yard Heavy Crepe-Back Satin ....... 81,39 tion and speed a —"" S see Choice of light and dark shades. For the trock — hows or eqpnige that neues a styles. reversible fabric. Yard ..... $2.50 Yard Printed Georgette and Chiffon cece gi bf sed with this Suite. Built of handsome- : ee saan te Gowns Teddies - | tw pag ta “Yara . ps vggrh, sec ana — ee 2 — — distinctive panel: overlays and. carvings. #7 4 oe ors. Suite is composed of gracefully de- Mt a Al Dance Sets Step-Ins “1s $1.98 Yard Flat Crepes in Pink and Ivory | wees S13D am BSS Women who ere planning their new holiday dresses or a will peewee: = Ibpverces and drawer space ... large, well-built 4- \ \\@ MART, lovely and cool. Made e 2 this sale affords Yerd ..... fully built in the very mewest style, a rare : of a heavy quality crepe de ss, throw rug and pair of boudoir lamps : | ; ’) at 7 ee ae Sy Sepitcd canst ote Onent oy Printed, Metallie aul Brocaded Silks $ Delivers We gg omega a Suceetntagatil in all the wanted pastel colors. a Ci, | Bathing is (Second Floor) Regularly $2.98 Yard Regularly $3.98 Yard Regularly $4.95-$7.50 Regularly $7.95-$9.95 Or It May Be Ih 7A Suits A Thousand Beautiful “FAIRY SPUN” $j 68 Yard S598... sy BE Yard sss 08, Reserved for j Future Delivery | SNe E . | | ge by 2 98 Crepe metal cloth in Mallitison’s prin te d Imported metallic bro- Imported brocaded > | B ane ir Te .- all the popular two-tone sports silks in beautiful, cades in the very smart metallics and printed * ie o) Ye) 0) : Bp These are a : ily } desi d lovel lori ff me Wy a ae ane | ee ae effects, including silver new Summer designs. and lovely colorings re- transparent velvet for the bel EB) Hy 4, tl go a ae : : and gold combinations. Very smart for the frock quired for the combina- fashionable evening gown oY A eS fu En name we are not Anticipate the Varied Requirements Or cr the Fourth For trimmings or for or two-piece suit. A re- tion blouse, evening wrap or wrap. New colors and permitted to use. finer fancy work. markable value. of gown. weaves for Fall. Colors are red, ) on Ge, (Street Fleer, Seuth) navy, green. ‘ » tn . : blue, white and purple. Sizes 34 i to 44. ~ , ee ee comer a % oS _Sale ot 5000 Yards of New Sum my gms g: iy ; } . 3 ¢ ‘ed : . ‘ me me r Dainty, Washable Prints lite Fes paurwonst ree HT E> WASH FABRICS “ S577 : Women look irresistibly smart CBee! : Fe 2. 4a 39e Yard Printed Dimity for the Cool Summer Frock and attractive in these new cool 1 frocks. They are choosing them ee eee MSN tea This is an excellent quality of two-corded Dimity, printed in a wide choice of because they are correct for any SB \y 4-3 fe7 neat, colorful designs. All are fast colorings, so that Frocks made of this Sum- daytime occasion—and because 4 “i \ : mer fabric are most practical. Needfuls for the. 4th 3 ey : * cs Ve. j they are practical. , at’, fe Washabl Bathing Ay en y * ‘ Y The Details: The Sizes: | 4 #3 Ie aS qe Chintz LAW BAS : Sleeveless or ag; ’ 20 “a ; ‘ ‘ , ’ Aeeessories A > : sod PE “alg ll Misses’ 16 to \F a. > AE 40 inches wide. A fine, a etelarly 39¢ a yard. BATHING BELTS— 35— | >) | : ) el With sunbeck or Women’s36to#4 - has ( , 4 soft quality, cool looking ‘hese are small prints on reversible: in vivid colors, . : Li Ab PP collars. Trimmed [arger Women's ; ) | and cool to wear. Neat 4 npr ground. Fast col- BATHING SHOES—in colors. : . WAG with organdie, hem- : : eT | prints on white grounds. Yard ors. 32 inches wide. $ , | : $i. 19 ‘ : Y iv stitching, bindings. 48 to 32 ‘ . ) ght + >» LOW AS 18 DOWN KI “name canes Ec : ORE IN 9 ' H 39c Printed Lawns in a Diversity of Patterns oe ggediaes »agtigg. . | e an ae ie “é § he 2 | | So blithe in design—sv charming in colorings—so cool for hot ther wear, agama : % : I eomeage Poy my AK 4\ i gs Pras 3 Another Group of Smart : this fabric is a favorite for Midsummer occasions. The neat designe aoe on light eee eae, and novelty styles, me UN TT Oe i. : grounds. 367%nches wide. (Street Fleet, Soot) ac kt 7 od i iSO) DRESSES BORER» +s nme «Ss ° th “at aa| it ro \ ~ Batterick, McCall, Pictorial -nd Excella Pattern Service cae OS a | | 3x6. 00 RY VOOD OU * 1 | | I B ent Full-Fashioned, Medium Service Weight 4 OF MILEAGE Dainty lawns, batiste and prints Circulars W TT te ‘Hose Bivury «rH é \ii Cana | — styles. With sunback or with col- residential districts of St. Louie | of Oil * 7: iN 4 | lars. Flare or straightline styles. , a 19 # Purchased FP Esta tb _ Trimmed with organdie, ruffles, — - | " : /og White Felt and ———— inserts and dainty fabric combina- : on Our . ‘7 it Crepe Hats tions. Sizes 16 to 4. Plan . , $3.95 to $5 Values (Second Floor) | 1 s ‘Rat . , : ta*ECURE this desirable Hosiery before the’ ob Mail Phone Orders ‘Fourth, at this low price. And everyone is : Nationally known, Orders The modern way ‘c —takes place Monday, Tvesday wearing white—or one of the related suntan Youll adore chessing here make of all wool. Whether you | shop is to phone — eo a te shades. Chiffon weights have lisle inner reinforce- where styles are so varied and 1 Bluc, gray, green, sre vacationine : | not received yorr circular ask . cost so little! Styles for ’ , d_ black near orafar. vou | GArfleld 4500 for one at any service booth or miss and matron. red an | may shop at | —Hazel Mitchell, Per- phone us and « copy will be 12 to 18 years. Nugents as con- | sonal Shopping Service, mailed at once. (“Magtowa"--Thiré Fleer) veniently as if | and heave her depart- . you were home. | ment shop for you. ~ @ Tne Items Designated With This Insi; Are Alse en Sale at Nugents U ptown 5 (Second Ficer) ee A Ne em a IIA Ga 1 1

Page 10

al __SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 : ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a es Song Tay Oa Ol eel Teg Reroute. 3 ee Me a 4 PAGE 10 __STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ a . : i | | “sia ily Including Saturday 9 RULES CTATE CAN Summeér Store Hours Beginning Monday—$9 to 5 Daily F4 Eye glasses Reduced: | a a | ANNES | Soeaggs Vandervoort Pia Frame, Lenses and | NENTS : 4 Case Complete | HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 500 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO 7am J ey S- Louis’ Lowest Prices - Supreme Court Holds In- Why psy high prices tor glasses when you can have them made by one of the , heritance Fee Is Proper, | departments in the city, at a distinct saving Here you , : | 3 4 a mosive the attention of skillful and highly efficient Optical Specialists, com- Even if Also Imposed é A~ | £ . € bined with glasses of the Best qualzty. 2 wy . = .* « . s«¢ —_—" 7¢ * «+ * : - = > ‘ > ” = * » q C2 7 S x. * «+ ~ : A. * * « o* ees : ° — 4 ay . 6 a ay 5 ; mn i pe ° *- * @ « . = ‘ bi is é 2 a a “. xe A} . - .. . *_- »« ++ OO . : A E } y : D : ; . a > i a7 Py ; . x - Bs o*«*.*.*.°.9 7 4 A . . ‘ | : > > ; * ae . . . 7 © ¢@ . . . ar In oa . 7a _ . . 4 > ? - * * « ad | en q ee ° " . eo ? 7 3 tah oy ~~ *-e s { : Z y ; — = . oa . > . 7 AE ‘ Ps . Se, *€-e ‘ a. . > - ae > ‘ . .*. . Bonds and Bank Deposits | a 4 fos ai : - / , ic iz in . . ‘ * ied “ie * ot : : i ere empt. x 3 / . | | 1 # » > ig ; ' . $ ; / * De ANS * ' - § ae : pe P hers j ece ” : ea ee, : sas wi ao¥e! ps ba Veta ee AR 2G : : . oe R : - . wy 5 y By the Jefferson City Corre=pond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. June 23.— Bonds, bank deposits and other ag- sets classed as intangible property ORD al RMA Nie BOTS EIR etn Nn legpc . “ tip Phi Agen aur Praee oa " ; ng ae st Pena ¥ 1 wh 4.9) a lax a _ —->— * » i . ‘a cece in the estate of a deceased non- ‘resident of Missouri that are Thrifty buyers will obtain sen- |eated in this State. are subjeét to . 4 Suit dur = eneers regerbsecunen tax, the sational savings on es - DELIVERS Missouri Supreme.Court. en bane, ing our July sale. A comparison ANY SUITE ruled todar. The Court held the will quickiy prove that this is Missouri inheritance tax. was suf- to get real ficiently broad to cover all prop- ,erty within the jurisdiction of the State, irrespective of the residence f the owner. j This decision involved app Dani 7 : ’ | Kowies \ ZF Babyy /y re bn Ae ite. bes wr ne eww Sd Tats ae Pe te aeas a ee . . . . en . _ row) - an ~ LAP Whe he Silesintin i fed ae Git on he ee * ee ee ee ase > Cd EE tg ed eo Sante SS; 2d math et asa “ee DM sre are ‘ Brim gh, beer amills ‘ ES FRED i Te * oC ee 2 iat te . ' " ms ae eee . : Ber i 39 6 ee RA, ~ ss bie TO a eet ” bo thes . nbs nea Sie af ren . _ 8 ee : Bias at, * ‘ . Pe _- * OH eee aes eh | POR ieee pho tery sei : 4 peas , le és ks is o am 5 ) ce Duckets OF mately $65,000 in bonds, ” posits and notes located in Mi fF a - souri. that were a part of the } ee 2 eee ~ ' , 4 Very 7 | 00 es ™ : ’ : Re o pote I ee ee ™ . § ‘ a td tate of Mrs. Carrie Pooil Baldwin. a + igs aa vue Pop. Se ee : ’ : ~ BaP TS ried gS SS OS j . =. who died at her home in Quincy, a a Fae eee Sy - Special ss oS wheicn dette ROR DE: nol thilt De ing,» | ieekl TET af v ya’ j b wm ia as j se fe setthinn ih vin ated bia om. Oct. , ; . — No Contest cn Real Estate. ul y A ' a : ’ 4 ate Sve Mos Sa Pi aguite ramnatnke sey») 5 + tind hy A Missouri reciprocal! inheritance Nm, hi COR eat TS MRRREI Clete se - ower SOE a Bee NPI ag - e'7 the s S. ; ¥ e a3 “ » ei ; 3 : + PRS e - q 5 ‘ a CU ~ . 4 ‘ 3 : : : : a 5 +3 . .@ z tas : 2 ; . , # (ie 7 F ; . © ; . 2 7 rf : a hee , , Following the det) be seen to be appreciated. . . consisting of a davenport that opens instantly inte a wi lamp complete, davenport table, book ends, end table, footstool and smoking stand. an appraiser to fix the 4 Come in, see this real bargain at a worth-while saving. her property in Missouri that was + ~ D y mshiect te the Midori inheritance And ..200 Sample Summer Dresses ¢ 3 95 ax. ihe appraiser reported 3121 a8 e property as subject to the —are also offered for Monday. All smartly styled of Summer's ax, Of which approximately 50 . c ° - ‘ most desired fabrics—size 16 only—vwvalues to $10 for Also All-Wool Blank plaids, size 72x84 in, & h Embroidered Voiles, 14 Price on C. 0. D. and Ma a a > broidered Voiles, 12 Pricey | i on is o° Quincy. ex- Meet a Represcnta- ; : Z Blankets Will Be -' 6 ecutor and’sole heir of the estate, ciwe alt the HOOSE Monday from a wide assortment of the choicest desiguga® Account, if De = appealed to the Circuit Court of be mF) ; 77 5 : ; dges Frank, Blair and Gantt gives the same helpful all fast, cool and crisp. did color range, 36inches and pretty colors, & concurred and Judge Walker cor advice as if you person- curred in a separate opinion. Judge ally visited her New , ; Ragland dissented and Judge At- fork Salon. : See SHloaretens’s Fameu —— _ ¥ _— $1.59 Rayon Slip Satin, 40-inch, plain shades. yard $1.39 wood did not sit in the casc. : ' . .50 3-ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE . White stated the inher- No Charge for This 50c La Tosca Crepe, white, 30 inches wide, yard 20c¢ a ° itamce tax law provided an enti Service $1.50 Natural Color Linen, 45 inches wide, yard 85c See What it Consists of tee en aile ARO i, — . i : ; LIVING ROOM—Davenpert, fireside and club Oe Wash Goods Shop—Second Fleer WEEKLY chairs, lamp, dnvenpert table, smoking stand —m © —_s , ie and reem-sise rag. BEDROOW—Bew-end wed. dresser or vwanit» Pays for This dresser and chifferebe, bench or recker, a’!- felt mattress, Simmons «pring. pair ef feath- : mas any property within th vai ' Complete Outfit er pillews, electric bed lamp, reem-size bed. Anything listed you de iction of the State was subject 1 | . ‘ Nothing Else room rug. : 4 12 Ae ritsz i . tax 4 THOTT ani - 4 ATTCHE'N—Gearanteed cabinet gaa steve, 5- not need —ay be changed that the mheritance tat « Buy piece breakfast set, solid eak refrigerater or we will giv : vite . ve you cr xis Cengeleum rug and « beautiful dinner . 2 edit wat ee a ia, ined hee dies 25,000 Yards—Beginning Monday Discount ee ee ee Oe —For Three Days Only—at O rused that intangibie assets ¢ : . - ; Housedress Shop—tThird Floor. By. ; 7 v¥ 4Ge 593 inches wide. wide. | sun and laundering. OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK DURING THIS SALE resident th Missouri that w mn another State rere : i . - : . : Tiamat eins, . Vandervoort quality Silks—every yard of it—showing the seasons newest patterns and colorings. / : Court held the estate “haries T) ° — “TT. , ‘e* £ £ wha f Ha 4 s od seaaade pe ~ Ce se a $2.00 Printed Silk Chittfon L so ° $2.50 Constellation Prints \ ; ys > ‘ - ; , #AIQO WK Sere JUN ‘kT? ust a gn : Mote “ 3 i , fr CN f | $ 4 / Jat Missouri tax upon 79.000 | in $2.00 Printed Silk Marquisette — $2.50 Printed Pierette Silk Voile - é om , 4 4 “ - : stoc k Ff « merera nttileae eanmeern cite . —— . . -* } Di 2.56 inted Y Mhtehe: 1th tte nth & AY / i eee a ee, ae $2.00 Printed Silk Triple Voile tscount - Pr osan : CLSPE TL ALE a ATLL) ANIM LD Omaha. eb. despite the fact the $2.50 Woven Du Barry Voile — < ) concern was outsid: Missour: an $2.00 Printed Silk Crepes 3 .50 $2.50 Printed Silk Chiffon UL TAS - F U RN / 4 T ING C 0 Oe a aevtiinnte bad boon bey $2.00 Printed Silk Radium 1] Yard $2.50 Chingse Damask Omaha es iat 2.00 Printed Silk Georgette ae $2.50*Cheney Debonair Silk Kills Swan: Fined $75. All $3.50 Printed Silks. less $2.98 Printed Pussy Willow Less 25% iadaeaiaee <8 ee 25%, now yard $2.63 - $298 Printed Indestructible Silk } \;, oe a All $3.95 Printei Silks. less Votle fo one aE ind an eel 25%, now yard $2.97 32.98 Imported Hand Block Crepes | pair ef swans had their nest All $4.56 Printed Siiks. less $2.98 Printed Sports Crepes . peacd on a man in police « 23°... 10W yard $3.38 $2.98 Printed Silk Chiffon here. The male bird “was su Stik Shep, Second Ficer. ? : —— De er . b bbe ‘amen u Ths fe baa be rt. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET rane lia RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ae ee ane d. j ‘ =— . . — See ee eee ee ARs if Mies» pihh satan ate etl PAE SPOS nce eopeneyee At ae ros . duit i a . a , ~ ti - ve ee

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ncluding Saturday iD LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH = AS (2. tay Aalto * & ive le. bx. we > RAP TAA en om ce, | resses D> . this special “buy” came to us. morning Dresses women who rials, including— Dimities kef. Linens -SSes ~ mers 25 Voiles, ™% Price nent of the choicest designs > make the summer dresses— 50 $ 7) $1.25 Printed Dress : Linen, 90c Excellent weight for | street and sports frock, fast colors. 36 in. wide. 50c Anderson Prints 39c | 32in. wide, neat patterns and pretty colors, fast to | Sun and laundering. shades, yard $1.39 wide, yard 20c ide, yard 85c § Floor Silks Discount $4.00 Quality .. ge 85c mn best | s for frocks. >ad- at- splen- inches terns and colorings. Prints erctte Silk Voile | psan Barry Voile | Chiffon mask Less 25% a oe ponair Silk * hye. Yard i 5% All Remnants nt and Dress Lengths 2 %, Discount ) 4 Of{ Present | Reduced Prices Cool Donsiecs for the Porch GLIDER HAMMOCKS, with smart upholstery of weatherproof duck in orange, green and black, provide comfortable seats for porch or lawn. Priced upward from $32. 50 Artwares Shop—Fourth Floor. 24-Piece Luncheon Set $ a SERVICE for eight of dainty rose or em- erald colored crystal, in a new cut pattern. A set that can be used at every meal, for there are plates, sherbets that may serve fruit cock- tails, and footed tum- blers. Ice Buckets and Tongs Ver Special. 3 ' ] ” 500 of these attractive little glass Buckets, of rose or emerald, and engraved, with tongs and bale han- die of heavily plated silver. Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. For a Limited Time Only You Can Save in the Advance Blanket Sale HESE are of extremely fine wool, in large plaids of white with rose, blue, lavender, peach, green, gold, gray, tan or corn color, bound in matching shades. Four-inch satin bindings. Stitched four times. Size 70x84 inches. $ | . ae Pair in block $10 ‘Also All-Wool Blankets plaids, size 72x84 in., for, pr., A Small Deposit Required on C. O. D. and Mail Orders Blankets Will Be Charged to October Account, if Desired Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. July Sale of Wardrobe Trunks VANDERVOORT'S high-grade Wardrobe Trunks, suitable for both men and women, grouped at four@special prices. Five-ply construction, with separate shoe and hat compartments, laundry bag and dust curtain. Many have ironing board and iron holder. $28.95 $33.50 $42.50 $52.50 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks.......$29 Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks 2.40 Let Us Help You Select the Right Luggage for Your Vacation Travel Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe ——, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 Summer Store Hours Beginning M onday—9 to 5 Daily Including Saturday Tuy ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH HOURS OF BUSINESS: } DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH ' Cap Pistols A Special Sale of India Prints Hand Blocked in Quaint Oriental Designs Regular $9.50 to $12.50 sha In Sizes From 36 to 90 Inches Wide by 2 to 2% Yards Long OLORFUL, interesting designs make these a favorite fabric for couch covers, bedspreads, wallpanels, table throws, draperies, beach coats, and dozens of other purposes in the home. Hand-Colored Persian Block Prints é From 36 inches up to 108 inches wide, and from 2 to 3 in wonderful patterns. $37.50. Special yards long, Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. | | Regular $13.50 | to $14.50 | ‘a? Regular $16.50 to $18.50 +Q-85 Summer Regularly $4.50 to *3.95 to *27.50 Special Sale Fireworks and Flags Big Bang Cannons, safe and sane, for children from three to fifteen. What a noise! No: powder $1.50, $2.25, $3.50, $4.95 Torpedo Canes, paper am- munition, for small chil- dren 95c Extra shots, box 10¢ Mac Machine Gun, safe and sane. Paper ammuni- tion. For small children. Plenty of noise 95e >= aI flag 493 Flag Set, of holder, and pole, at Others range up to $4.50 Auto Flag Holder with shield hrider and five flags 45¢ Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. Novelty Dolls Small size 50c Large size $1.75 Dressed in Red, White and Blue for Fourth of July Parties. Candy and Nut Cups, in red, white and blue, each 10e Fourth of July Novelties, in a large assortment, in- cluding nut cups and fa- vors, priced Se to lie Favor Shop—First Floor. rm Awnings $1.79 $1.95 3 feet 6 inches $2.15 4 feet $2.25 THESE Awnings are of unusual length, finished 3 feet 9 inches, including valance. They are of heavy duck with painted stripes in a combination of green, orange and white, scal- loped and neatly bound with braid. ‘Alj neces- sary fixtures included. 2 feet 6 inches 3 feet Curtains and Draperier— &txth Floor. Variety! Smartness! Quality! In Wool and Worsted Wilton Rugs Priced Lower Than Ever Before : 7 g°° 8.3x10.6 Size for $75 In 9x12 Size, Spectal at N unusual group—at the lowest price placed on™ them this season—representing splendid values available simply because of the backward season. Every Rug in this group is charming. in design and coloring and the quality is such that it will be a pride for years to come. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Aerolux Porch Shades Give Coolness, Privacy and Protection WHETHER it’s pat ee or showery, these Shades protect the porch without keeping out the breezes. By day, they give refreshing shade. And at night, they are ideal for the sleeping porch. They come in durable, attrac- tive colors, and are made to last through several seasons, having no whip attachments that pre- vent flapping. Easy to hang, and easy to take down, as they are simply clamiped to the porch. Koolite Shades * Size 6x6.8 be ets Other Sizes Priced in Proportion Aerolux Shades Size 6x7.6 $ 6° Other Sizes Priced in Proportion Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Fleor. New “Leighware” in Open Stock ‘ The Smart Modern Tableware at Vandervoort’s Exclusively Mayfair Green Wheat with red flower and with straight stalks ot black leaves, 32-pc. wheat; 53-piece Set, serving 6, set, serving & $12.50 $22.75 Astoria P Red Tower with four platinum decorated with red ob- bands; 32 piece longs; J32-piece set, serving 6 set, serving 6 $17.25 | $14.25 “Gleneden” The very newest, with the same delightful umber- tone background decorated with bright colored flowers. 32-piece set, $13 50 serving six, as illustrated Shop—-Feourt (hina , i Rep.). Congressman ee ee : PAGES Cochran Again in Assails Grants For Private Toll Bric Replying to Denison, He Declares Seven Ten Recent Franchises Have Been Assigned by Grantees. Post-Dispaich Bureau. 201-205 Kelloge Bidg WASHINGTON, June 29.—lKe- plying to Chairman E. E, Denison lilinois, chairman of the House Interstate and Foreign Coin - merce Subcommittee on Bridges. John J. Cochran (Dem. St. Louis, of the Congressional clared that the subcommitiee’s pol- ' icy in granting franchises for pri- | wate toll /make a case for the ' : (the highway bridges was indefensibie had private pro- moters, <At the close of the last session. Denison had insisted that and that Denieon in today's issue | Kecord de-. ,Charies Free failed to | (Jan. 1. ' the public was protected by his | _ subcommittee. “It took 160 years to eliminate toll-gate,” Cochran asserted, “and $f Congress does not ; | which, shows a financing and motion cost of more than 26 ~ cent, st. Charles Brifge an Example. Cochran used the St. CB bridge as one of the outs examples of profitable in ments. “The St. Charlies b Cochran said, “was purchased iocal communities and the . Bridge Committee, in charge. with Judge Sam Hodgson, of Clayton as chat The bridge was taken over in gust, 1926 The report 1929 shows $623,308 been applied to the principal. have paid over half the pure price and expect before the end 1930 to pay the remainder. bridge will then be donated te State of | discontinue the present stupid pol- | 'iey of authorizing privately owned toll bridges. } i which the public had been for high promotion | | costs | then, | stances in ' | | Cochran deciared, ) it will take as many more to eliminate the toll bridges.’ Cochran cited many cases in| pelled to pay under private on the other hand, which | benefited when the | been built or acquired by public | | subdivisions. Denounces Franchise Peddlers. “The professional promoters,” ownership, | cited in- ited by their activities in bringing | about the construction of toll | bridges, with few exceptions, are ‘ not public-spirited citizens. They are in the game for what they can make out of it. and in many in- stances their operations do not ex- ii tend beyond that of obtaining the) franchise from Congress and ped- dling the grant after selling They either receive cash or com- mon stock in the project In return for the congent Congress granis the idea to some eonstruction company. | ' com- | the public had | bridges had | ownership of gas, | for the construction of the bridge. | The consent of Congress to con-— penny. the assignment of a franchise. In most instances the original moter. whe probably lives hun- dreds of miles away from the lo- the steps out of the picture. franchise. Assails “Obsolete Law.” The Government, through Fed- same statc. eral aid, advances in the neigh- | | | | / maintenance of roads. | be many ® ment in -amount to i | been suggested had not the borhood of $100,000,000 annually | for road construction in co-opera- Almost every | tion with the states. State has @ gaeoline tax and an ; pro- | Missouri, which that these public-spirited | will be giving their state pract ‘ly $1,250,000. When the bridg: |is presented to the State it will © a free bridge.” " Cochran characterized as “al surd” Denison's attempt to b | those who opposed toll ; Zc. with persons who favored pub electric water utilities. Cochrag defended the right © states or sub-divisions to borrel ,;money £o construct bridges “who have prof- | pay fof them from tolls, wi pledging the credit of the pet “The (Denison) staterm Cochran said, “alleges that who entertain these views ‘ resort to any device to bring abow the construction of all bridges puBlic authorities and even of ? them as toll bridges rather th permit their censtruction and eration by private capital.” “It would appear to be a @ for a bridge to be constructed public authorities and operated a toll bridge. One would infer the borrowing of money from vate bankers on the security ef struct a bridge does not cost one | tolls would be a most repreher and there is absolutely no. reason why anyone should pay for urged to resort to In order te (cumvent legal and ble device, which states are constitution limitations which hamper them @ building bridges. This eo-eal _ device, which properly may be cation of the bridge. not even in _ ferred to as revenue bends, FF _ recognized by some of the into the | highway fund, and it is estimated | that nearly $1,000,000,000 a year goes into road It will not years before state highways $50,000,000,000; construction and | the invest- | will | still | Congress, acting unger an obselete | | law passed in 1906, which has nev- | er been amended, permits the con- | struction of toll bridges privately owned, which never would have State and Federal government® con- structed the highways lcading to the point bridged simply because | a member of Congress introduces a. bill. | | Cause | pentatiye who offers the | franchise. “Il insist that the public are not thought of, the influence of the Hepre- the interests of | be- | bill is alone sufficient to get a toll-bridge | | tee, and where a bill fails it is the | Representative himself who delays | action. | by offering the bill, | his political interests in other parts | of his district when a but Few bills fail to get a | favorable report from the commit-_ i He satisfies a community ! protects | protest is! | offered by delaying action on the | | measure.” | | ports made to franchises obtained dur- | : i | Congress had been | tees. cosets for the new 7 of 10 Franchises Assigned. Commenting on the selling of | franchises by the ofigina] grantec, Cochran said that of’the 10 re- the Secretary of War on ing the Sixty-nfnth and Seventieth — , seven of the franchises assigned by the gran- Promotion and financing bridge at Nor folk. Va.. Cochran said amounted to $218,550, or more than 25 per cent of the cost of conatruction. The reports on the new bridges | $n Missouri! had not yet been com- / checked up. ' be possible to tell the private promoters. seid but finally analyzed, Cochran these reports were he asserted it would how the sub- followed by plete), when committee's policy was “The bridge at Cape Girardeau’ ic ochran continued, $1.587.614 including real property. ' not analyzed as to promotion cost. | promotion. lana, Mo., showed $144,328 for financing and The bridge at Loui«- showed a total coat of ' . 4 cost a total] of $901,876, while the financing and | ' promotion cost wae $97.500 “The report in the bridges across the Miasiasippi River at Alten, Til ' and across the Missouri River near | that two structures ' '@d to Alfred L. point shows the cost of to be $2.236.177 The original franchises were grant- McCauley. who as- the | ‘signed fhem toe the Alton-St. Louwis« , “Bridge Co. | been analyzed. and therefore | property, Thi*e report the cost of construction. cost of ana promoting and fi- has not | real jnancing charges are not avatlabic. | 'takes In reaching “It will be interesting te see | what action the War Department the epproved | costa when the promotion and fi- /nancing cost exceeds 10 per cent. — There is a difference between the ‘bridge at Neals Landing. Ga. which shows a financing and pro. | motion cost of teas than i per comt | jand the bridge at Norfolk, Va. | ‘automobile license tax. the money ation or | in most instances going when he disposes of the | banking houses of the country a sound basis for financing & structures, The several b across the Hudson and other ers being bullt by the Port ef 3 York authority are being f | by this method. Seven states the Union have recently legislation providing for the aecqu construction of under this plan of financing.”. vee os MOTHPROO * open plead aa ‘te all or wt = *¢ HALLER? ~—the bird will “hs tia” everybody wilt eek for “Ha ing else will do the work. Price... . By Mall, 30+ Por sale at all Drag and Dept Stores Bud Guide orgy pea "Si - $9.25 Monday and Tuesday Only in Zyle Library Frames 817 N. 6th St.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 a Z nd ~ aa 5 4 a” Bes So. : ek tw : _" “a = x » . a m q Banding of Kellogeg Pact Re-| ; ported Incident in Caus- ing Crisis, OO PO Ke ANG viet a — =~ Ol gy = we: . . - * id ——_ By t>e Associated Presa. TOKIO, June 23.—While offi-' statements are lacking. in-) a . es in politically informed quar-' . so gers today indicate that the “gation of the Tanaka cabinet may be expected early next week, prob- ably on Monday, when an urgent e@binet session wil] be held. premier Tanaka spent the day is ferences With members of the’ a and the assertions of the fecal press that he has decided to resic™ and has so notfied his col- ca leagues seems likely to be con- * ¢ armed | 4 P aithoush the position taken hy sm — . LOL OIE LLNS OE RO Et meat aen 444 ae P v* TY en pe ne ‘| " cat Ante tp eege gl’ : ; iy & hp - ‘at \, $4 Steet ate Perey tr wee ‘ _ ° ri 4 . o: tevdbe re aa) Vine and oa od 4 * | Vere ie. SPST ser b , ; ’ iF. ane " a Oa hy we oe, “a : hs ee + SP ORR ECHR + — my air ts i! 4 ry : * fs : r , - ~. i> u Peasl 4 why Ma gae' ‘ “ . _ . ‘a ’ sr% i o> -* ¢ ite, J : Vaal of ‘ r , .. “= Pe When a salesman shows you that his advertising is in the Post-Dispatch, you know that it is reaching far more families in your neighborhood than it would if placed in any other St. Louis newspaper. dvertising that zeaches more of _ your customers sel/s more for you: Fo make more money for yourself, Mr. Dealer, you _ because he is going to advertise in a newspaper. must have faster turn-over, faster moving merchandise, So far, so good. That interests you. gremer volume ot sales. But it is more important to you to know: “In which newspaper is the product going to be advertised?” That is the question that directly affects your sales in your own store. You can easily understand why. Saag One newspaper may reach 1500 families in your These factors concern newspaper advertising — not neighborhood. Another may reach only 500 families - the advertising of your own store, but the newspaper j;, your neighborhood. Which would you prefer? advertising of the manufacturer on the products he sells When a salesman or amanufacturer shows you that fae you, which you must sell before you make a profit. product is advertised in the Post-Dispatch you can be Suppose a manufacturer wants to help his St. Louis cure that your sales of that product will be greater than dealers to sell more of the products he makes. if his advertising was placed in any other St. Louis news- He comes to you and asks you to stock his line paper — because of this one fact— Mr. Dealer:-Advertising of any product in the Post-Dispatch reaches far more families in your neighborhood than advertising in any other St. Louis newspaper. Obviously, then, products that are advertised in the Post-Dispatch should be of special interest to you, whether you cae cae Business Service and Research Bureau, store, hardware store, drug store or any other store. Advertising Department Send for Booklet, ‘Increasing Both Sales and Profits.” sale St. Louis Post-Dispatch This isnotan advertising book, buta business discussion on the impor- Gentlemen: — Please send without cost your new Booklet, tant principle of fast turn-overand how it affects your profits. If you “Increasing Both Sales and Profits.” would like to receive it, just mail the coupon or telephone Main 1111. 1 Business Service and Research Bureau Neme 3 | ‘ : * — a % ’ 3 > - F mt it HE ih SE EE or EEN SN ONEN EERE RUT Ee te You must bring more customers into your store to buy the products which you handle. . Here are some factors that have a direct bearing on this big problem of -yours: ee en ee er ed Pim AREF POM Sw ee ee ee ne one anne wee ak are eae : 5 ay s ‘ - ! x i 3 ij § * ‘ € F 7 Aas + : . a 7s - - $ : z s hy $3 - % (2. 2 4 : 4 a5 £3 Pe FS Fe \ $444 ‘§ 4 7 * bit ar oh: re Ss. ¢ 77° “at SEY =? es 4-8 Fe ‘ea 8 oe 4 5342 ¥ eB ex 3 ie ‘ss oh 8 4 7 te » ‘54 aa teh 4 F aS 723 r. ‘3 z a i 2 4 Ss i iz e - . _ oe § ss Cay > + 5 i@a * : ch : e Fi ize . ae 7 a ae * 29 ie Se tz 34 aea Fa wes by ¢ be eo “ ¥ ¢ : ¥ r ‘ £e ’ &: ree y 7 @ , 2 ke ak * i 31 “e - « ges ¢ oo ot r ef > , ‘ + + at v3 - + a ¢ ¢ ae ROH ae erties ae Fx aw yy Lee gy, ‘ Oris Ag ry ane oe =) —J (— I — Se mond aoe Lo i ected | omed I - gah whee pc NOTES aa * iStauns Daa 2c SIP NE ert gt Sethe BOE . Ua dealers hm es Brees eee err an yeh dye - » Awe ? Weaig e M48 ets pba 44 get wae aS iY ee an akesh > by neerenpiohs a SOeT EST CNOO Ey Soe . ’

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Be es + ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ __-___ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20,199. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee PAC ii Gen. Shirakawa, Minister of War, | j | WPANESE CABNET |&=F="ot~c FORMER PROSECUTOR. : ee 145@ LIDMAR BR@ cee SHARING wee earned tha sfaction with! i os =2> SWPECTED TO RESIGN sc rS.° USRARMENT ORDERED . Te S32 Mafichurian affair and the Kellogg ‘ ~ a a : W Uhm,” Ei ) cipitate the difficulties. Ke a Y qY y WY: | pact ratification aso helped to pre- e : “Pandling of Kellogg Pact Re- The political uncertainty was re- State supreme Court Upholds ule | LY, ay et m asec. flected today in the action of the =o gi ie | Yes a / : ported incident in Caus Yokohama Specie. Bank lowering: Moral Turpitude Charge ; ‘ee . ing Crisis, the yen exchange on New York Against Oregon County Man. | two points. : 3 2 gy the Associated Press. we By the Jefferson City Corres n- | -* fOKIO, June age etna offi- ACCUSED IN FREIGHT THEFTS _ dent of the Post-Dispatch. a 1 me peiipraere: or AEN = | GOODSYEAR § § AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE Automobile—Pneumatic Truck Tires and Tubes ' “ROAD SERVICE” — Tire Rebuilding by Factory Trained Men Using ae Goodyear Methods and Materials vale + GOODYEAR ee 'much could be said of his con- | ai . . ' duct.” Judge Gantt stated in the | a es amount is deducted from the article you buy. strator machines are in per- Gaz ioe cae. At tee tice ot | i ee. Fez Prices are now lower than ever before— and Sone COREE SAEEEM, ve 4) |mission of the offense he was-an | | pes: ees | values were never greater. All our furniture has sees i ottcer of the Court cad the Pow | eee plainly marked price tags. PRED See Set of setae ae |nature of the offense considered, . ~5 RADIOLA 44 Pay 8&1 Down—Balance Weekly Tire & Rebuilding Co. . 3271 Russell Place PRospect 9903 ‘longer be permitted to enjoy ‘he } SEEGERS SESERRESEEEEEEee |. 8 Oe Sereen Grid Lo t | law. — aap |. All of the judges of court > ~ | . | bane cetiauerad ta Cha Mitariieanl BCA Radisla if -order, except- Judge Atwood, who | The most emazing radio value cver known. did not sit in the cause. ; Guaranteed by RCA ... and our reputation | y ‘ Si mmo REAL FACTS FRANKLY STATED 9 capove oevien rreebom, roves Setter gute ee 6S ns im buying "clothing. Fire eles, saics ot terwcart ‘APPLIED FOR WRIT OF ERROR |§ dish amplification ry : i es Bed stecks and ether such offerings tend to attract peo- | Congressman Golder Appears as and great ) ple, accustomed te buying their clothing in @ regular ‘ ——s selectivity * P - | ) wey, eut of their regular channels. We believe those ‘ Attorney for Chicago Gung é i ate Banaiies % - ui t \ that ere attracted by such sales will find that they Leader. ' Less Radiotrons and Loud Speaker c . : can get better values in a regular way at the Globe— « By the Associated I'ress. } | we are of the opinion he should no sales or no sales. Glebe guarantees every price end { PHILADELPHIA ITin: S® ....A% Small Down Payment stands ready te retund any difference in any price , : Bain Seay gt Ne grep arta ahs: . at any time. And now we illustrate. ; (Searface) Capone, Chicago gang Bal-nce 1b 3 eekly leader, today Jost his first effort to gain freedom since he- was sent to the county prison for one year for carrying a loaded pistol. MENS After a long agreement and the Sten eo 3 beartas aa witnesses. Fei Sehr, ~~ E. Walsh. of the Municipal Court. MEN'S ) who sentenced Capone and his EAGLE OF 6000 QUALITY NAVY BLUE bodyguard, rank Cline, refused to LLIXE grant an application for a writ of | STAMPS | PENCIL STRIPE FABRICS LATEST CUT error seeking the release of the leader of Chicago's gangland. MEN'S “SUITS” 3 * MEWS MOHAIR = ieamedinoely, ftqy the Cieait. as s nounced its action, Congressman oan SUITS BEACH- SUIT Benjamin M. Golder, of counsel for ER CLOTH i Capone, took an appeal to the | ——EE — —————— State Superior Court. He failed in ia A pretty steel bed in walnut color with floral decoration on panels. With reinforced spring and durable full roll edge mattress, deeply os ’ tufted with strong ticking. eoSPeD Three fine pieces | cee stainless frosted Duco. Em- Dinner Set phatic saving at Aksolutely Free Pay $81 Down—Balance Weekly With Your Purchase of $10 or Over, Cash or Credit. Four chairs and table of sturdy, os solid oak. Finished in two-tone y +i; MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 22.50 tA ST Aa FRE 1 his search for a Judge to admit ‘Capone to bail pending the appeal), ALL-WOOL FINE WEAVE ¢ and will make the request prob- mit Capone to bail, the Judge | ~ ° et see ae ee ee 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ee eat Me) =9— Although Cline was sentenced to | Exquisite design and wonderful style make this our most popular Bed- : WOMAN HELPS CATCH MOTORIST § taste. Now.........0000... ccc cccccc cee eee eee Switches Off Ignition on His Car, your lot for only the Free Bridge yesterday after- | rr noon, Mrs. Helen Odenhal. 771 co ome * North Fifty-third street, East St. on his running board, switching off | Payments the ignition and delaying him until ithe truck driver, William Weber, Only eould arrive and heid him for the BLUE SERGE 95 (ably Monday. When Golder made | * we oY ¥" an appeal to Judge Walsh to ad- Strikingly Bezutiftul a year at the same time, today’s room Suite. High quality is here provided at (effort to free Cs le d ’ l- : ; : : ° : Seeacerag eddies. ——— low price. Each piece is spaciously proportioned, - — richly finished and designed in the most excellent T ! > ll Delaying Him Till He Can e Be Turned Over to Police. : When a motorist collided with a This home built on truck on which she was riding on Monthly Louis, jumped from the truck and | police. 2 -. - , anu WNT :] f $ ett motorist, Jess peemey. 474% : ial a 2 ly All porcelain enameled, sanitary construction, | ingston avenue, was Griving = —Choiee, of Bridge &s a. , and equipped with large oven, broiler oven and 3 toward East St. Louis when he hit FREE or Junior Lamp ~ i a a ms r : 4 o “ee @ a See a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se eC CU TlmCUC CrmC CCC rrmeermhcemrnrmhlc€ wre” ™”s”””””-””””™ see [ cxsemedl ff ommend J I c—Jc hain if + the truck, which was coming from | with this Swite = a. : > that city, a glancing blow and then | s ‘\ ) = ate : “os ait ee another oncoming machine driven Specifications YOU can own this beautiful Mav- fff] >» Mrs. Wade Ball, 402f McDon- “h 3-Pe. Bed Davenport Suite : “ee ‘tela 5 > ive. : -. . House \s 22 feet wide chester home on terms that cost See tne eee a ae Mee A “Krochler” Suite that offers a combination of newest living room. bed you less than rent. If you have a | charges of driving when intoxicat- designs, smartest of modern covering fabrics, interior con- reom, kitchen and : : : . , , Fin ° ¢ f i d. Tratf ? “as tie : ; " Bpacious lot we will build it for you for ont, : we wes See eS ee struction which assures years of aleset »@ to &1200, You pay only $25 eash ani - Bridge for about 20 minutes sical iad modavaie : Oo s joset. | Wired for y only comenmein ce— price. One . on Olive Street Sectricity.— ~ pay the balance at the rate of $lo _ BULGARIAN PARLIAMENT NEAR : > simple cperation transforms the | 4 sy A 4 <2°" monthly. Many other designs frou FIGHT OVER AMNESTY BILL ae Ramnast tte: @ saiaiiiel H crete footings: 2 which to choose. One our 6 jnches “on SOFIA, June 29.—After tumul- full-size bed. 2 exh rufcers: 4‘ome see the Manchester Model tuous discussions which s@most end- 4 Small Down Pavment—Balanee Weekly Painted : ad ty “Ha is outside, inside woot- Home at 1226 S. Vandeventer Av., ed in a fight between the Govern- work stained and . , =e Stee / ment and opposition deputies. Par- Varaishie ] himney 12 whieh is*used the same high liament late last night voted sec- Nah . “i fth . aa grade lumber and workmanship ond reading to an amnesty pro-) 7? * ear Yt) ri : latent design cel. that you get when you buy a Map- ject aljowing ministers and offi- fernin front e¢n- “ . . cials of the pre-war regime to re- trance. chester Home. Open Sunday. turn to Bulgaria. gins Write for our new Pian Book—FREE If the law is passed. as i is now | ’ SEE US Before NE GRAND 1600 thought it will, it is expected for- | You Build a MANCHESTER MFG. CO. mer Czar Ferdinand, who is now GARAGE 1210 S. Vandeventer St. Louis living in Coburg, will also be al-/ Boild : lowed to return to Bulgaria for! welll Ene - and OO so aga a brief visit to his son. King Boris, | — , and his daughter, Princess me a SSeS Sa SsvraSsraraStarasrereS Sart | doxi

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 16 cies ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH = Ss SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30,1929 sinciaiilani REDIT EASE | stanessooo= === WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET schamce amounted te 19.265.- ¢6@ «hares. compared with 17.145.18@ test week. Total frem dan. | te date were £21.876.700@ shares. com- m stertisa is» (40 = “A.” Lochanged ‘Sates (08 cmtird). ix) Odd oon , | pered with 325.481.510 last year and 267.166.9080 a | . : year 290. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ' | lose;Ch'nge Stocks and Annual Sales Hich Low | Cine : Range tor Stocks and Annual oy —" Low | (lose'Ch ng , Sales) High; Low | ee ‘cong | for | for | fur Dts iedeotachs | for for | ter COMPARATIVE S AK! IT AVE 2 ES. rvs ste for | for | for ‘Div AIDS MARKET zs FNS EMER TE NEA ==. 4 en | ’ we ‘k. Werk Week, Week Week. ' Wk. Week Weck, waxed Pi ad a ae eae Sa a eee ee ee — ww w - TABLE SYMBOLS rmoae: Cay tm , > : extren, (¢) Pertti: erkh. if) 2% per com } ) ) wecwtas' commen «ork. 8) Pant «= ter thie ewer. a > ~~ vl 000 halal gl Map Prine SOS © - * ow Previous day pe pa First W eek af0 ..«-. ep e® «© © © * © First ‘With Approach of the Sec- *°*" **» Fisk ‘> i Aon! 3, _ se Liquid Carb 4\ b 43% Loew's 2 2 Loew's Ine 7% Lott Ine Lott ine rts Long Beli Lam» Loose W FE ” Bullard Co 1. Burns Bros sgt Burns Bros bo ond Half of 1929 Solid | *°" ‘*°*"' : : : 9S. |} 3294, 234 Burrougs z 31 31 $22 ‘isk Rub | . ° j 3 Bi si r ld ; f ° 7 ‘ eS . i. i : , . : wn bon Amann se for stocks and Annaail Sales High, Low | C Ap png Bt nt 8 oh yaa fe A hy s Mowe, fen a | é roc | Dividends for for | fur ke . a ina. - a : ae gaa & 5 . mer sea tieeeeilinine Low.tn Dollars. Wk. Week Week!) Week. nit ee al aa . eee ont F oeniatian . wf : , 4 7 . ' rOURGALION . : “A ‘ | « 3S", Abitibi Pow&Pap. 26 % 42 ee hes dic bit, — ; 1} ' 7 Siz |. 2%, : s9o% Fox Film “A™ 4 Loose W ‘ coe 1i¢é - iis es oe Laid, Review Says. ei, 2 Abitibi P&P pid 6 z ‘%i 34% - 19 (224 vers € 95.144% 1 1 ‘™ 37%, :Freeport Texas 4 32 2% £3 Lorillard lerre } 75% : sus li(‘ * Wore than 11,000 shares of Na led Taham é€ Straus e+) 8s 8 & i382 96 '« :“7 ‘ ETA : al wnat ta 2 , 1 ; la * _ouisian: 1 f *y ee : > : 1 88: | 7 Eee “pe tig gone Pd i rae abrict a, A ’ 7 : -_ ; : en ee ae we) 4 ia on . | tienal Candy common stock chang- 853 a back 3 : pgs ef bands in transactions on the St Catif Petro: . 7 at T1 i}. .: €1 ral Asphalt 54 le ba A ee * & © teats Stock Exchange last week, as Callahan a Lead se 3% 1%). .. 33% it Ger te ms bee ace oe “i sake a a cae ad a ace > ie the stock climbed to & tew tep of ‘ Ariz ' | i393 , : | 3 ‘ i a Dak ing Pp , ' ‘ : ; ns ini ; ; ae | ; ‘ral Bronze 2 Mac —. ator Sash % — 34°- Ne€w peak prices since the : ae ee eee ae) oe Mery | iit up of the shares four-for- “m - ac rit a F & ow OF me 4 we or? NEW YORK, June 29.— ming Post, in copyrighted fucnciail rrricn. savy ¥ it we * . a ¢ * ahi its ” » * “Forecasts © year usuaily co: but if cust they be drawn Seeuriryvy this @®ai pressions @heerful reading Sppreach of the seco $929 solid foundations creased confidence in Rave been laid by -ustaine: 45% ii om» SF te $4 ee ee on” ~ bed -_ - ‘ t. 2 bot ‘ r4 «9 -§ et ta Cs Greets kt +1 | > om te re a > bet Bie RH we he re 8S * = 2 rrr Fr Pe PPP L ea a ‘2 we Yliepei-s By -— re Maracaibo QO! Market St Ry Marland O71 =o Martin Rockwell4B Marmon Motor 4 Martin Parry Mathieson Alkai maturity th the approach ‘he norma! ds ePomnection : lements. the rates for credit SOuit Oda! } “all mon * ‘“adlily at 10 per cent i; contras f® the flurries of March and May sOth the time and bill rates have heen lowered } o “$20 68 eat /* Le mh 14 iW Bw we es 62 * ae ow a @ aa “* “7 =e oe period. Landis Machine was another ect- ganding stock of the week, recerd- ing a new high of 89 late im the period. This represented a gain of $ points for were in excess of 20006 shares. lew price of the week, Ti recorded early in the ported, The shoe shares vances for the week. Brow baving upward range ef 4 toa new high for the year and Jehnson, Stephen, Shinkle ane TS Being 4 points. reached new peak ge ai | ‘i ae year of 67%. The top prices were Mexican Seab Oi) 53 2 7" ve" 4 got maintained te the ecigse. In- ternauonai Shee seid as high as Mex rae Oar>re ~ , eer? Be = = Brake ro ir he Par ha oe os 4 , 0 a on a oe a oe oe , al FErvES? Hg hale a» * Me t~ aT uw“ Pg a on we srown Bov n + Ps “ere £4 de pe ¢ ‘ te 4] » S83 Ota +t 02 Suri Mere Swtinewedg-ie Bese we & & Pa ar 2 — ete c mam tt te &.1 £8 ° ee eo r P af a! ~ oF a a oe at a f erve itseif is more dis; osed than pOrmeriy to extend aid in meeting ihe stresxse«x of Seasonna) demands. imanx by Member Rank«. “In thi Mat th- $122 rokers’ loans for ¢t>. Pek: tenin sueetiod wrteriant: | 1% : Am& FP ¥ we oe Katt a 7 Gy we 4 a tS is ig (7,000 ry (rood Te: ‘ rood v: : .: ~~ 4 'S a) ps + Pa Part if & ae te ee a - erage? ed v ra) ue € ed 4 ; . McKeesport Tin 4 Mi K esson & Rob : , y ee Ps itd # tlh > e? oF . 4 $4 * eer ~ ~ o : ‘oe ) s’ ‘ ; -- fe Pe ee ie ie ie be t >; oS - &. io ae r - . - 4 ‘aa ey ; toe a x 7 eo 7 as ‘ ‘ ee es rs nee? *i ts ¥ Tike ry? ‘Ty ‘we r hanks Metro-Gold 4 ti tere mist brok: ra" AAC PEN TEIN HABE I bn oe 6 Pa se been expanded. despite he New York ban Ow Th. through he out-of-town oth: =. © Rut Was ; Pl ao. mitit increase brokers’ loans iy the New York oes '2 68 63 €3 = oe fagner Electric sold higher and closing the week at frace- Electric decline. ee ee ees a 2 ts > ‘ Oa 4 sé re ss S&S AP OE A BRR © Hoy: ro" aa sates Uil ct idld St Pr pfig%*b Mulier Rubber Minneap & St L.. Minn St P& SS M Minn Moline Pow Minn Moline P pf ici “olorado ft . , re ) M SPéssM Li . ~ . , rae . sina 5 Attia Rae hes a ~ « ‘ft _ ++} = . ‘ * i “ 7%} ~ tea - ; 4 , =~ 5 nd on fnand with the approach of i ae ge ee a S aeoaw - ; RA : fr - ] . i ? . : me ‘ . P . - , i AmmMmes.rumeored and in the! ©! Tl. Am Sue er i . . . as seg agama a a Sse ; , oO " Co - . FE a Si . ae ng Ce, “ a . " a 4 i ' . 7 4 7. . . _ “i " me a " : Wete . » & : : . - , J a 5 - ) ma : é. : ‘a 118% St “Ss —y Vitor 7 | , e : cst = = ; ess o! completion the ge er : : 4 n 4 Pt , ; : : d .& ’ _— : =e dl , w - . , . . ~~ j ; : ii3 is wri a = : ‘ . - N si *? ; igs ie mane acturt vermin aaa a : : we RZ " ' Oo} TT : Fa > ' . " “ 7, £ a ~* : - | i s+ ash ‘# 3 : : meet) ith an expect. aT) that iil become f®aSieTr as ties year pro- ion lhl eee kegel oP oe oo Hi ie #0a rs oF » ee | rr) bot ’ t® bo & b-9 @ is 26 - me . ‘he ra > q ra lost a fraction fer the week. Con- _goiidated Lead closed lower. Saat eat © Matar a ember banks that explained th: - a meral rise in brokers’ loans BANS [rom Out-of-town banks fe}! 56.406 000 Those frem bse Onivy $24.4690.000. Whiile eeserve System was willing 4S be ] r ret TTC ‘“F resi . os ar ae » + S240 ept Stores } i, 34% s a3 * zt Mo Pac pfd Mohawk C Montzom “ a Morris & Es ~~ Oh ‘ hae 6 hood 4 bet eet eed ped hee pha ae Ss Ore & ; a a a ae oe “J tt ~ ino dan Rags ton edb atls sett Slaw enc S Thine yale the ome ’ a eee + ye ye | ee ais OMB we ay, rdaeecnthptina “ SSeS. Evidence of a reversal! in edera! Reserve policy can scarce- '¥ be found in the system's open rket operation ment attitude of makes that possibf! bility in the epinion Rcial district. Even in market some substan ial acqi mons have been made bv pauses in the belief that a money rates is imminent. at with the autumn willcome amproved market for hese iptiens ren tre | 2 Air Brake i entra . =e ca art . a YEW TORK. June T8—Tie - Brenig | ogheed weekly formes Py O RAS Shoat haa ww a. | aa a uh me be oe —— $2 14 te es 4ECEEAEAZAE LARA EGA W = ==T : rT ; ats tj y activity in the maior indvs- . the conspicuous absence of - ~e emodity inflation and ens settlement are among 1! ol = structive developments that g bed. ~~ ¥% ere mete > we be th we we ee to i St -583 +) SS G2 GE ae 04 H* FO tease . o i; OSB i+ TD Nt re - r ~~ pts ben, on vSek a Aca oe htegs oko es pet a oe DN 1 Ak el ABA Sarit yee % 4 a 7 arth hod te vw Pout ay, & hacen ’ at a4 ie x bs Pes »?* eB La? b : ; ; ; ‘ € Vert het? pra aleut & er oent « 4 ’ *t% Bloomin the mille rematnime oh: ie Riooamin, Bur lags were Gtr i sag MPO TRIN fer fall arr besinning te eel! more '% Rohn | Borden 2 -~ + 43 i: ‘ % Borg-Warner éa Fl AY AND - $5 Rosten & Maine *% BRrigee Mile _ ~ ° ° PRG Lae 8 mee 5) a] in " Rr ‘ Finn Stee . * . . mo om ~ . : e A Peers ‘ Rr:t kim —t . ; pt n o , : : — ie iil a ; : \ oe 3 on « S , 7 ie . - > oy e ‘ e ° e — . ee . ie rT? ° : 4 “ * . a “ie Be Jolie yi ait 0 qh eipiian. mer papliealgal ili, oF apt il CF Te Motor 5b Petrei Pet B : Rro kway . Vert >- a . ; . ' ‘ Weet FR ' ‘Rreckway Mot pr 7 , as Tae - io pe : | Té™% K ~ Grecerv 1 x 41 . 2 “ i adie Pré@ & '\’ Bk-Manh Trans 4 5a «a7 ‘ ve SSITOAanks Moree 2 3 — z me e Pr pfa - Bk-Maph Tr pr « . | Pes 66S Fae Park A 2 Me —. a | | = Param Pr Lasky = oa . Rrra 7 a aa Tet ae 'S ° . , = : é . ~ 2 = . a Me one : re a ’ > . satin ' , ‘ : " iia . . ; = 2) ; : ; » ' 7 “- Peer! mee Motor | 13% % Firth RB: t xe . - ' : 6 tga ed gto og ‘3 4 ni— 2% | 589% 38 ‘Penick 2 Ford « . (Coptinerd om Neu a vy vite ts w "aS yao r ih, 44° at Pat

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ wv SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30 PAGE 3 % a POST- DISPATCH —— i URT HEARS OW = 7 CHP UE RED NTO WINE i "Se * * i Colony Vin- | » @ tages Co. Officer Says, paaneiate in Starting the NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Grand and Olive De Baliviere and McPhersen Grand and Arsenal ce ee DOWNTOWN STORES 7th and Washington 7th and St. Charles 9th and Olive 408 Washington WOLFF-WILSONS Special Values For Monday Only at All Our Stores & 7 FREE! | santec comps e Jubilee Compacte With Each Box of COTY treatment brin out the best ; ; Record your vacation in ; Pictures with 2 CINE-KODAK * We will gladly demonstrate ‘ how easy it is. Preserve the Pleasant Memories ¢ PX: , Year Vacation Deye— ), All the Vacation or Week End at the River. FN a. 23¢, 39c and 98c WATER WINGS White 49c, CoPr’d 69c Ear Stoppers 25¢ White Rubber Belts 39¢ $1.50 Houbigant’s Queliques Fleurs Face Powder 94° s - Bingo Watch You Will Need One of \ gvod | timekecper and will stand reouch a real expen- sive Watch won't. Camcras—Buy your Films bere, tom 5 Developing and Bring vour films te the nearest Wiisen Drug Sterc. $100,000 SUIT TO GO ON TOMORROW of Product Com- _ plains Because It Spoiled — Senator, However, **Got Good Results.” In All Popular Colors and Standard Sizes a et Pee “ag? OL LL Gm i ie. se The pecularities Of unicrnicni- gtape juice ic! sOomectimcs mrms to wine will continue For Those Who Have to Stay at Home— Keep Cool With an Electric Fan Highly nickel fintdhed and guaseatesd EE for ome year. $5.49 So. $3.49 & ey Binet ; $I | 8 ¢ $19.98 ~ icUSSsion Lomor udsec Daits court as Lit 190,000 damage suit agains bridze size. air cuxkh- ien fimixh. 4 real ceed deck eof Cards fer In the favorite Coty shades and the following edeurs:— L’ORIGAN, PARIS, CHYPRE and the sensation of Paris, the new L’ AIMANT. _ - P t e . ~ * ™ . Li : = : 3 , Blony Vintages Co of ' —= wo = + Swiss Cotony, inc. P— a — J " usagt ad the Italia: While you are on your va- fahiiornia, «enters ts i cation. In various colors The process of ‘servicing’ grape with 14-k. gold trimmed fee im customers’ basements Was barrels and gold pen. fibed at tength vesterdas S pecially $] .49 Priced %k Stanford, former Chicage | 7th and Washington Stere Oni v! | se enticement * SES CESSSSSSSSSS CASAS ESE SESS SHSSESTSTCTSSSSASSSSESESA SECURE EcEsS ssecer, §-ine BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS pooner To Wolff-Wilson’s, where they will be filled im strict accordance with your doctor’s specifications by competent registered pharmacists. Remedies Face Powders $1.00 Nujol Sc Carmen $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil. $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. 77€ $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup . $1.00 Lavoris $1.50 Agarol $1.00 Listerime ..... 85c Jad Salts $1.25 Coco Cod 60c Calif. Syrup of Figs $1.20 Bromo-Seltzer ... $1.50 Allenrhu 75c Baume Bengue Bayer’s Aspirin Tabs.. 100’s._.. $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil Baby Needs 85c Mellin’s Food Horlick’s Malted Milk, Hosp. . $2.69 25c J. & J. Baby Powder mager for the Cotony compa mder cross-examination as a wi'- s for the West Coast Vinevards et Cincinnati, which ts suing the grounds that Colony grape sold by the West Coast Co agent, spoiled in the hands of siomers. “The stuff. mostiv. was frozer ape puice.” Stanford expiaine: % was delivered to the custe aor athi he was instructed te. put mawarm place. ler the sale>- m would go to the house and m the bung. which began cese of fernrentalion. “You Could Hear h Working.” “ater, the product was. drawn 1» the kegy run through filter ser and racked off. Then the was washed thoreuchiw and GRAY > | product poured “back in and ‘. owed to stand.” * . Hair Gone “Could you hear the proeduct Why gear grey when sc- hen it was in the process of fer- ence. offers Kolcr-Bek »« tution’” Sitanfard was asked ental Robert Claiborne. attorney for euburn, or brunette Can't align Swiss company “¥ es, harm hair orscaip. Money © you could hear it working,” replied. “You spoke yesterday of dead Did you mean that the pre- ef fermentation was not s7” “Yes, if the keg was dea: giving off no sound. there as no fermentation.” Stanford had testified in direct mination Friday that he wght the work ef servicing was awful (Claiborne asked if he Si held to that opinion and he re- ied that he did. Checking Up on Servicing. “Were you not in the cerrider mide this court yesterday after- ”" the lawyer went on, “in x versution with tuyself. Mr. and Meyer of the West Coast con:- my and their attorney. when told you that if ,ou continued line of testineonmy that you d ali be indicted ”’” Stanford replied in th affirma- Objection was made and Davis imquired the purpose the question. Claiborne said #0 show that the West Coast pany understood the terms of contract in which it agreed to we its customers instruct iens for handling of grape ‘uice or ing for it. The Coieny company's defense mst the charce that the produrt pited. ix that the West (east con:- my failed te provide instructions service. It is prepared to intre- letters from satisfied custom- including two from Ll nited es Senator ipa pe seceren se Ninety te oovaea ‘ RS i Lae ~ ati cin iar f) Warranted te Werk and Wear Reguiar 25c Vadue i By J. Rey Stockton Those hard hitting Cube ef lee! McCarthy spanked the Cardinals again yesterday afterneon. jm, 4 Sherde:. who tas heen HMoratius at the bridge m many a Red Bied | ~ giump. was just a batting practice | out Fa | pitcher when he tried to step tive | tor pash of the charging ruffians from | : + — | the machine gur belt, Bili was’ 50c Frostilla Lotion ............ \ b- cked out of the bex to the) 4 - inning and the 1¢-run one _ By the a ' that the Cubs gained at the ixft- NI " Jeurt > $1.00 Hinds H. & A. Cream .. | a : : : . hander s expemue sufficed met | 30c Jergen’s Lotion popular iar Gib “them a ie to 7 vietory im the third | upsets ‘ ond’s Col can be had im the foltew | game of the sertes. $1.00 P 3 i ee seine” calles ee me Sh was the seventh straight tri “day. a i eam vrellow ~ iu 3 3, 3 2 ate st cat ‘= ‘9 92 * i 4 re : 4 “e 5 5 i e: = 2 i? * 3h a> Camels, Chesterfields. Piedmonts, Clowns Foil-Wrapped (Manila) An unusually mild and pleasant Instant safe relief! CORNS In one mimae DR. SCHOLL’S ZINO-PADS end corn pain by vemoving the cause—fricnhon and pressure of shoes. Thin, protec- tive, healing, positively sate and sure. Special sizes for CAL- LOUSES and BUNIONS. Per Package 2 ha REMOVES CAUSE SAFE, SURE MILNESIA WAFERS— | the effective anti-acid Each of these pleasant tasting $1.50 Kolor-Bak . . 75c Glo-Ca $1.00 Danderine $1.25 Westphal’s Auxiliator_. Foot Needs 35c Freezone 90c Ipana Tooth Paste 60c Lyon’s Tocth Powder May, Bigs SOc Williams’ Shaving Cream... 40c Squibb’s Shaving Cream... APT ED i ‘i m iz if _. \ SITE WITH BOND ISSUE FUNDS (wert Permanentiy i n- joins City From Using Mency in That Way. the Aaseoctated Prees. JEFFERSUN CIT) June 23 waters represents _ equal tea- spoons of milk of ntacnesia. the bestknown ann-acid. And children Particul atiy welcome these palatable wafers. Give Miinesia a trial. | 25c Packer’s Tar Soap Sc Guest Ivory Soap, 12 bars __. 10c Lifebuoy Soap, 5 bar: 1Sc Sayman’s Soap, 3 bars 10c Camay Soap, 5 bars SS BS ae Beare en eB Beas ecae eens es eamaeaaecnamwnaneaqnaaeuane es 8 8 8 Ya in a Box Cc smoke ial See See Se Cee Bee eaceseasregetgeatianagantsnQa6Gg@amuls se a.cc\guas 8 6 2 Bas 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva. $1.25 Pimaud’s Lilac Vegetal $1.00 Auto-Strop Blades °Q need sow to suffer trom = N aching fret. COOLENE » rome 1 kend of bealing inet cream, oo penetrating oils and soothing -BEERB ES BES SEER EBS SBS eee ss : its ‘ > 70c Gem or Ever-Ready Blades. =e Tust go in 5 Z| Le | fitsesceccte Sleeenrusureen leseeeseuaw?y ak *” ek: | oo) + eee weeeeeere~F gs money x Missouri Supreme Court. en i: 's gr--cei-ss. vasishes irctesige > 1 at c. teday upheld the a mnty Circurt ‘(ourt in enjoining the city ef Kansas Ly from using an ee SALE OF —— i : TLE GOODS ec ; sfses= GUARANTEED MILNESIA RB reeent bond issuc for purchase of ~ oe - site for municipal wharves @1 | in order te reduce Lend Us Your Face ues 7th and Washington Stere Only =~; Jackson sit perma n- money out o' our stock of Bristie Goeds we ha PRASTICALLY RED*t CED a sumber of the ve lime of hich quality. and Hair Brushes. The court ruled the bend issue hich was pegsed several years go previded oniy for construction mprevement and equipment ef harves and decks and net (for rehase. The epinion. writen is Judge Get a Package at fker. held there was nothing in general statutes or laws reiat- WADE & BUTCHER particulariy te cittes to prevent = =~ SPEtCi«d © ee efty frem acquirinc a whart CURVED BLADES ttems in our durabic Tooth Brushes, Hand Brushes $iL.2 Washington PROBAK Hot-Water Bottle . 98c 98c $3.00 Security Combination Hot-Water Bottle and Feun- coring $2.39 98c $1.25 Washington Fountain Syringe leseuecsnieceutueus Sl eeuteunrerus ee eS | leeeteeeesseuennees Dleeeeseen-eeeaeuus? atl eeeteeteesernnutean ; through condemnation prre- iimgs,. paying money out of tbe Speral revenue for the purperc Geveral other sections of ths md imeue appreved at the same : previded for purchase of sites an airpert. auditorium. and ne« Hath Judge Waiker reied. ver. the shar’ preposition noe grant of power other ' m that clearity expressed in the : Of the proposition. Prench Dirigitte Ix seceess. dew m ORLY, France. June °29.— The oat vet Semi-rigid dirigibie built im “e | was tried recentivy orer the =_eaGen fleld here which served me American aviation beadquarters mm the war. The «hip met a sqwsil eR hall at 509 fect bat was tand- 6h the help ef enty 26 goo und Heavily sicke! plated. buffed and polished. Lasy te «lenn. Comstrected te as<ure fell. even, piate-<izeqd waffles. Com- piete with cord and plug. $4.8 FILLED PROMPTLY Stddree. TH nn te. \a@ 6 1e", wt f me ‘e@er fer Poet ag be Pacttec $1.25 All-Rubber Crib Sheets $3.00 Gloria Vaginal Spray Syringe $1.50 ~~ Bath Sprays $3.00 Supernor Fountain mctionaes extra large size tubing . reduced De Luxe Hair Brushes frm orrted Regular Retami Value of $7.00 eure | Mt Srushtes Reageter $1.00 De Lease Regeter 81.548 Be Lave Hair Rrushes Hatr Brushe<« 98c Reguiar $0.00 and $2.54 De Laxe Hair Brush 4:49 ehhh hn *rve ee ee eee eeeecee i

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rowns Win gas in Chicago, to GC and 12 to Preserve the Pleasant Memories of 4, Y Yi, NY Yee TST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH § Ye f ay YW); YZ Vj, V/A 44 4 f 4 * Your Vacation Dayz— t sy 7 WOES —): 1 —Yeu > Yy Uy f YY Wd , Yl Rae me . o Y We are headquarters for Kodaks and Camcras—Buy your Films bere, too. Developing and Printing Bring your films to the nearest Wol(j. Wilson Drag Store. Expert, painstaking PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929, -) ||/1GRIMM HITS Grey Coat, at 30 to 1, KAMMANN LOSES Fourth MantoTcimu.s CHICAGO PRO SCORE 294:: ARN = ssi0 QE |ITHOMER WITH 3 Beats Open alt Mest With Jones SBATEN AND SHUTE NEX $19. 98 = S [11 TOM: Bl RDS USE, ie In the Dwyer Stakes M F ET: BO rs MER, ® (3 b = a6 , . : : a ag AULT Associated Press Sports Editor. Ne ee , Ch f ‘St me - . =. a. Z > poe WINGED FOOT CLUB, Mamaroneck, N. Y., June 29.—Out art oO f Dwyer ta es ee par = Ff, be Paes & ey the high perched home green this afternoon, the greatest golfer them all, y OL KT H RK. ac E s "0. 000 arene”; d. Th Dw yer Stak 3- seur- Ids - ; : a ee “58 ’ ss ‘ og eS RS a . ' } i ff i niles : 7P rt sed. aa ! ; sor “a ie ae " “ % . ~ "03 3 Pe and mae ms . ae - s | a SS ee . oR J ean 4 5 al tle with pa r and a record galler y , k D e It to st udy t e i le ult line “Mo u ex. \ nner xr. ec. - vv Gnome ~ Lads srey. T ainer. Ww. sar : 7 re Ly Cc \ ssc a “dj reese. A . - ae ps’ ie —_ . ‘ " ; 1 \: rasp Garth 1 bites a 5 mes 4 a 4 da 1] - foot putt on v hich hung his la st hope of sta ying in the hunt BB Ao. 49, sg ne: 1:41 9-6. 1:5 ‘$4. Value to winner, $19.450: sceund.| KANSAS CITY, June 29. — A 'the open golf championship of the United States. By J. Roy Stockton BORSK ‘T pp. sT eS i. Betting Shas riner” wilt sg the nn ete > emgag aoa Cardinals | ablecta I 3 i: 23 36 J. Burke The last Missouri hope faded to- SS : eae | at the last episode of a dramatic » FINAL SCORES OF rivy er « “otite , : ¢ al > o ahi Lla es . ‘ f ry | . > , es £ 7 ‘ a “ ; c ™ * nee . me , P hin or cold lor many Sede. Who bas ssn Seevetiind es | Eoljking ee ee ae 5 5 a aaneten .| day when Kar! Kammann of St.| Sau * ae eS eee struggle, Jones stepped up wriskly, | ? FIRST 20 PLAYE . F Louis lost to l'red hover of Chi- . 7 : pa ee i struck the ball and penil it iets! ’ a Y oy 2 “ "M9 i : rush of the charging ruffians from} (‘Pe last strides, Blue Larkspur. well ridden. raced Flag Dan into defeat, took - Sy X., ~ | om = : 3 ae eae = et Al Espinosa, after the Atlanta the moncy in the. National ye : ° - 2 j a lead and held on gamely. Flag [Dav one ned un wide lead early. but tired Neer ws matches. Royer won 4—6. 6—2, ea . ~ e; en Sra aoa ae : oc sate 3 t h d ‘ome rilousl clo . 9 ‘ : the machine gur belt, Bill was —, running a mile and a quarter. Fulking ran out on all turns. Eletca out-' §6—?. 7—5 while Quick easily dis PPR ks SS ay | ‘ ane ae pe a iy apg ona : gen sin / iyi Teen aman Hs — ee sx. ‘. — fe . We ier, 0 SR a ee Se: OR ca, Sk ea | to sastrous elimination. a 7 PY ked out of the box in the — patched his adversary in straight | Sie ) 52 aie bah ch eae % Play-Off Toda ety Oe ee " | Early Bird Peerth inning and the 10-run tead | By the Associated Press. sete 6—1. 6—H. 6-2 3 j A ie, Rei aa a 3 "ti “ at low: ) "Wh that ~ ‘aero > pee i fe “9g EN armen RS ones, two-times champion, now Alarm Clock Seters expe Aoogemc tba | a weer 38. me One OC: Ep meet: ee ee ey eo. & el in his fourth play-off, and Espi-| _Xog-v? Somes Atiante, 6676-28 : ers expense suffice e eae asi *. a id . - | i ae ~e ‘oth | Sa 4" Bete 3 tS : ° | ] This - popular Alarm Clock “the maiivto 7 victory in the third verghaten of the year, Camuel Ross Grey Coat, a 30-to-I shot oe 6 ger ithemes ae: apelgaennt rege Boake. 3 .. pee ee . : secu prerrepenroige Siler ae ai a mage Ne Ali Slo | . fas . a , . aliey, efending champion in| 4a Passa : : Be Re ae SO pis ’s G ‘ * se * ib can be had in the following game of the series. defeated E. R. Bradley's Blue Larkspur, in the Dwyer Stakes here tu women’s singles a mn f Marvy | See wis Rigs Sea ance ce Reg Gg | man’s Golf and Country Club of “Denny, shute, Columbus. ©.. 73-7 sic ‘ s singles, on from Mary; @ 5 ae a ae £ Re. J om Chicago, now sharing the greatest — Fiashing, X ho was the seventh straight tri- day. Wheatley Stable’s Flag Day was third. Greef. Kansas Citv. 6—2. 6 | a pis sages OR he SMM SS 8 SEK ae eee ae #8 : Narazen. gmph for the Bruins over the Car- Thouz Ons : Pi | tee st gy ae ee ee ee fete : See so : terete heights he has ever experienced, 7. 71-16-7820. @mis and enabled McCarthy's mer ough defeated Blue Lark-) but today under Steve O'Donnell’s H. Boehmer Jr., defeated Sterling Bee Sa o ie : : ES eed wee tied for the regulation 72 holes at 74 ke im, Detvet, Te and enabied MCws ys mien | cok. ar inicio ‘4 or ade ; ic} Cutlhi -ansas City for > juni Re. Sa RR ae See 2h | peck: 2 oe | ' m4 | eh ect to semi in in first place and in. brilliant mio l! “hit a nareg. niade up his je 4 nn md ‘or the gyre | ers “4 “ = : re pe eS # . ‘ cg : ae % ; x’ 3 294 strokes apiece after one of the | ‘Tommy Armour, Detroit, 74-71-76 sense their tend over the Pirates. style by taking up 124 pounds, con- merase oe and when ready * > ’ , gg Bip pone $3 8 x Be s Bee ’ : ae se: as Sisk ee wildest battles in the history ofthe | . : é ; i sprinte t le | _ i arke | aile y maire wi Mary Lita 3 ~ | a 23 % oe PS: ey Re R : ae Bett Ra pests ‘nut . : ; el Priced at : broke even in a double-header ceding weight to every horse in the ‘ a to the fying Sree lass ; ‘ ee | RE ee Se ee i J. eae 6§|htournament. Jones, finishing as ed Py’ “| Spur and in a iong drive was up Hale, Dallas, Tex., to capture the eRe eee See ON, Be. Si BEM ss xo RS ae ly as h tarted brilliantly the Keds. With the Giants | race and after following and rac- to win in the fast t le | women’s doubles after long fur- | Eo oe Bes RE — ee —es 2 y, .—i- we . 4 i t? “A! — . ye ao Ss ‘5 } + 4 4 - “aS “ ‘ id - ts . Biitting a twin bill with the Phil-) j a af « - 2 re as head, | - 2 sr E : : a | scored 69-75-7779, Espinosa put. ' : ing down all colts, held on gamely Biue Larkspur beaut Flag Day | 1008 battle with Mary Greef and 5 i l d f 70-72-77-75 ies the Cardinats missec a chance at the « j = . ell ; . |, together rounds Of (U-ie-si-in, , re end. three lengths for the place. The | Millicent Endicott, the latter from | & eB » r they will play off for : a climb from fourth to third place Grey Coat i 2 ie Res « a a Sree : re ee Wier : omerrow ey play i at Bic chi 4 ; Red Bird Strategy Vail rey Coat in his recent effort time was 2:34 and the race was | St. Louis, 6—2Z. 3—6, 10—8. . a : 8 : . 23 - Pkg ME | the title at 36 holes, 18 in the . &. Con. «chips, 74-76-80 " r - r e 5 4 =. " t h 4 es . : : " Z i ‘ i sk ! " s - os - s48 : es r 2 a 5 ‘ eS ‘ oy , F a & , . oe ss . —305. BSirategy. which could not be 298 © vicwm Of a very bad ride. | worth $19,450 to the winner. 7 pe omesceonagg : mes Pra accurate | @ x, be” q go = $e, eg . + | mornng, starting at 10 a. m. and ii “ Rogers. Denver, 78-76-77-74 ' . RS Gop a Care RE ETI FR 1iaCce #TILS a > : Ss. se; Se ame poate ce 2 , : . ’ criticized when the decision was) Soecoregaga a } . sate “ apne x ae 2 Se a | 18.in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. . rought victory to Miss Bailey and W wy E at Thus. for the second successive gnsen a Bes » « Ad ! 3 HEAD COLDS and punishes Saerdes by ans ea ny NEW YORK, June 2%. ently on the verge of exhaustion | 5; holes, wound up in a tie with In addition, the first 30 and ie ‘SORE THROAT : ee oot right is AS HO M AX SCHMELING, who will By the Associated Urees. | in the fourth set of his match ALL ESPINOSA. _Johnny Farrell, also at 294, and ®utomatically. qualify for the S ecia a Pri ite e ve referred to doubtless as _ WASHINGTON PARK. Ii... June with Royer he allowed many ree === == =+===| then lost the play-off by a stroke next year. Others who shared P I Sale ice ter, so Sherdel could pitch to th Ak honor with the first 20 were: tots : a i he ion.” + , turn shots to go when a little exer- . . 2 ont the coming champion is -9. — M. Deatherage'’s 4-year-old 6 na © exe! _ at Olympia Fields, Regular ‘ ieft-handed batting Grimm, who : inl ag iegae 1 ’ i a o- not only is weak bod inst southpaws dreaming golden dreams toduy. son of Ormont—Neddle. Montan- tion would have nrade the shot an Jones Finishes Poorly. Jim Barnes, New York, #3! ( oz. ttic) : And you can't blame him. Meas- | aro, under an excellent ride py | ©@*Y return and might eventually Today. with a three-stroke mar- Massie B. Miller, Norwich, Con : 310; MacDonald Smith, 311; WHE ‘Dat especially ineffective against ie Ea eS eatin ' vibe j ured by the rule of the past 10 k. Halbert, won the Francis 8. have led to a victory. His reper- i over his nearest, rival, Gene | Hunter, Los Angeles, 311; J ; , , ‘ears, he can hardly fail to ac- Peabody Memorial Handicap, the | S@!7e Of shots was equally as good & oti geting rtp ge te : The best laid plans will go ears ; ; as sie giles ee tenes | . : . eomtas ee wt! auite wealth beyond the dreams | feature event on the closing day wd that of the former Tulsa. Ok. a . Espinosa, after 54 holes of com-) Forrester, Crandell. N. J., Bi}; ; -* a oe Wee" Sean plaver who ranks No. 3 in the | ; petition, Jones astonished a gallery | Longworth, Ft. Worth, 311; Wilt | MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, ) ie» 8 313 # ’ he poor German who meetin this was one time when they did. ©f the 5. Oe i te two years ago, was taking Farm's Dowagiac was a close sec- | Missouri Valley listing. Kammann f 12,000, the greatest and also) |Jack Burke, Houston, 312; _ “de . \ is : ; ; &s _— | ened tnaaletesalllatd punches, in obscure fights, from (ond and Canaan. from Le Mar|™ ™ Pee ee. 2, | | Probably the most uncontrollable iat on Pies 6-8, Col. 4. men unknown to fame, in far- | Stock Farm third. F. M. Grab-| “~ »ot sun burned down all aft- | BEATING MAYTAG ‘in open championship history, by | ard B. Schmutte, Lima, O., 8f away Germany. 'ner’s Chicago was fourth. The, “T2007 27 the wind swept court. | taking sevens on two holes, the| Tom Boyd, Stapleton, N. Y¥., 35 According to prosperity won | scratching of Crossco narrowed the | Royer and Quick will meet to- wee eighth and fkifteenths, then three) Emerick Kocsis, Pontiac, cn - ’ P ~ z “ * , . " . ; " a spemenenad ' GOING WRONG by Tunney, Dempsey and even | field to seven. Montanaro, in, ’°Trew afternoon to determine a By the Associated Prees, costly putts on the sixteenth green | $13. lesser lights, it would not be ex- winning this purse also set a new tg nana to cag Coggeshal! of Ly the Assur inated Press. PHII ADELPHIA. June . from only 18 feet. ) —T : — re ie, 1 teenls gemad Ow all es Moines who left his Missouri | ret + 29.—5 y ; 4 Bebe! 8 . Mic Aco ee if — were building track record for the mile and one- awh aitatended te winy tn the OMAHA, Neb., June 239. wdnehit Four “Athietlc errere and faba Espinosa, in the thick of ae | hole, 76 for bis final round and AR. ona million dollar gate and a re- (| quarter. , . "| McCrary, Des Moines, Ia., is the! Ruth's two home runs, his four-| %sht all the —e . ee grand total of 296 that left & Sarazen after 36 holes, rallied spec- | 4 tic for third place with Gene cena a tae 1. ee DS eee ine ie national intercollegiates, tirement with a couple of mil Montanaro was away well, was ; new trans-Mississippi golf cham-, teenth and fifteenth of the season, . e tacularly himself on the tast few azen. % ' is ° > holes to post his 794 and take the 7, halt dozen contenders wh lion or more, solidly invested, taken into the lead at once and Locigil and Quick, of Dallas, Tex.. , ombined to give the Yankees a 7 i des atest snsing that niitiale-sn spredtlt detent: aiitin. cada an | will meet Hodge and Kammann, of | P!9". | com _ give } an : j- this will not happen. Any fight ae | St. Louis, in the final match of the} Fighting a strong south wind that to-9 victory over the league lead- lead, afte trocious cight on wep . Any fig gamely tu the stretch and out- hisihihiadh: tistiniaiienie made golf almost impossible; ers in the second and final game | '©8@, S'tef an atProc hag | Urnished the main pack of th oe ee we mes. Leyagine 7 ™ paren B , ] | and.a mor ; xperienced opponent, 0! the series here today Som: ithe twelfth hole apparent!) had in the closing drive was coniy ardly aw hs , 114 i eee arg ani vick defeate: wid e ‘rie ,| ot Cc 1 : y. SOM: | hardly draw half a million dol strides to win by a head. Dowagiac Bane Suen Setoniet Hupwel 43.000 Philadelphians saw ead aperdinte nts Sry cae yo aemn low trggy hb Bonscasngs 0 re Jones met a flock of fresh trouble ,nateur and Tommy Armour. pr himself. where he seemed to B@ve | ¢ogional fellow townsman. & the title stowed safely away. wound up with totals of 297 (or: ars. he c ition: . sania , . and Fitzpatrick of Kansas City,} be captured the crown today by mare " F capone yeagren and the | also away fast was kept in re- 6.2 ¢ 4 6—( od i Hos P ‘ upsetting Bud Maytag of Newton, Champions gain an even break on fighters who made for big gates serve closest to the paee and mov- ; -. 6-2. 6—0, while Hodge and ¢ = = ; T nn « a ro? 5 in the semi-fin;: } course Mackmen 1] hits, but invariably After Espinosa had finished —s tie for fifth position with the. Soe nO tenets She nO Varpen- idown to take the place by; sedan soereps di alice his first golf victory of “#8 tight in the pinches. The Ath- a blazing 4-3-4 for his final round or the feild: as well as a flock wealth scorching “ete en cage terferred with going to the first Gypsy King Wins Newton Cup successful march through four of | of wage earners today. sere fs, (turn, but overcame this and was MANIIDCK, Sistend June 20. “a ns Dagens gn? Met De kee right-hander escaped after |i9® par four on pees to WZ —_ 73 | » © SOs uw it ts ag eeeue ~« « | SCe@ecesevituy al -* -_ - —e going to the fourth. The} iioue ~ ~ ome -“ e t ac og : , sh stee ww haat Georze Pipgras allowed the Today there are no VDermpseyvs rapidly ¥ earing the winne r Roy: ff of Chicago, 6— 1, §—]. 6—3 hols fight on the Omaha I 1€ hd ( iub gee pe importance and it terminated ee ' made possible the first million Cham 1 ‘Pittsburg ....38 609 615 600 BROWNS ... Gis . : Rikhow 2b i “ 4% great throng, but there was one ticipant. razor. Perfect shaves guaran _ 3 eo—t0, dollar “gate.” with Carpentier. Pp on New York 7 38 568 576 561 New York ....3526 S87 .b04 | eee « . = 4 » more bit of drama as Densmore cada won his first open tithe | " teed or your money refunded. ; | : zee 5 the war hero, anc Dempsey. the PHILADELPHIA. June 29 — | CARDINALS. S54 561 3545 Detroit ..... 529 2 Ke te it ; - © Shute, 42-year-old Columbus. O. i993 in « play-off with ae d . rf ° *’ --* = ed . wx 2 = . . oy %. Cuyter *. Gilbert, Deuthit | sole pariah, battling for interna- Harvard University today defeated Brovkiyn ... = onto gre bax, ~onemnenlaat — : ~ : 0 professional, came afong behind Cruickshank. He tost a Srettl Naim. Two-hew hite—Heresby| tional fame. And it was an un- Yale. 6 to 8. for the 1929 inter. | Pitiadciphia . 415 424 409 Washington . 2 405 . poe Se ' Jones to wake the one rethaining pissy ort with with Maca SS, Gnnnnins, Stistintecn, Dame Sune : ane iecding ..tixtte | Mo Boston 6 40 394 .403 388 Chicago 333 20 | & Kaen at a ee iner fer the title or ait. a ‘ ~oon er | usua =e spectacula! ‘SULCr § collegiate polo championship. The | ® sae , ‘381 ‘391 373 i ae 319 nell af ; - , 0 thrust either for : | “'in 1925 at Worcester, won yg — omie> . nage i who kept the big ga'es gping— match was played on the Philadel- Cincinnati... . “ 72 Bostom ...... . . ae 2 share in the tle. Needing 4-3 or championship in 1926 wit ne he te cates — pri to von Jack Dempsey himself. With | pynia Country Club oval. ; sHale .... 3 v | 3-4 to tie Jones and Espinosa on ..tr, competition and test * balie—a0e7 sede og st; a Gaia ‘3: his passing, the million and two E. T. Gerry. No. 2, Harvard, was Yesterday s Results. | Potad 35 5 11 27 11 4 | the last two holes, Shute missed bis | 14,4 play-off to Farrell tast PSY Maid. 1: off Hattuhan, 3: off Qush,| Million dollar episodes moved on. the star of the game, accounting NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. | _ xBaites t tor Earnnhae cn, bid for the birdie on the seven-i ty 4997 ‘Tommy Armour, whe t > Streck out—®y Make. t; by Sherdel.| And. to say the least, the day of — for five of his team’s six goals. J.) Chicago 10, Cardinals 7. Browns 2-12, Chicago 0-4. Philadelphia yoeuev6 67— 5 teenth by inches) Bull game he paianeiy ¢ inte the front A: by ' | : f q Rene batied >-By Simmons (2) wm, | ¥ to get ot fuid. 1: by Hallahan. 1: bf | the half million dollar gate—or | p Cotton made the other tally. J. Pittsburg 3-2, Cincinnati 6-3. New York 7, Philadelphia 5. Foxx, Miller. Comba, Rath 12). uroch-; | Stugged a tee shot that cleared the roan, peat Marry Cooper at ¢ Minedyane tT; by Hottand 1. Pitehing | less—has come — probabiy to (¢ Rathborne scored two of Yale's Philadelphia 10-1, New York 6-6. Cleveland 12, Detroit 9. Hobe rume— Ruth 13) cee | Sane SOS hillocks and rolied to with- | none in « piny-off, so thet 7 ‘ ‘ : ie bom, ri rT . ~ . . ¢ S23 el pe ia ree own i> | ‘ | goals and Hardie Scott the other. | Brooklyn 4-8, Bostow 3-7, Boston 5, Washington =. wrecker and Gehrig (2; Holey. § , in 425 yards of the 419-yard Binth. rows battle ts the third in « fe 13 lanings: wif ‘Hatinhen. “ "hits « It was Harvard's second cham. a is —_ ie Ae | His pitch «as straight. but fee éones Favored in Play-off, Frank eeerwe Today’s Schedule. | 3. off | * strong, rolling back over the green = i+ is an entirely new ex im tA : ‘Gan et off tru , | pionship since the series started in : a e_2F 1923. The Crimson won the crown NATIONAL LEAGLE. AMERICAN LEAGLE. ghey ot ” ~ among the spectators on the other hand fer the ha: aff Mosh. 6 bn | AME FORTUNE will surety | 1923 : ‘eff. Holland, “@ = | ose ro os og of | in 1925. Yale was the victor in the Chicago at St. Louis. Browns at Chicago. F were ; ‘eens ey a od tee a ae nae | ‘britiest Eepinom. An 6& Schmeling, if he rises | rst series In 1923, and then cap Boston at Brovklys. | Cleveland at Detroit. ” : shot to tle my eal y. Jones established himeeif the ~' tured the thle tn 1986, 1927 and Philadciphia at New York. New York at Hoston. Re ge ce gn Ot but M went @eh past ) cup. site : Continued On Page SS, Colunm 3S. inet rear. . Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadciphia at Washington. “ ay last hope gone, be took a 6 for the’ Comtinued on Page 35, Column eee, ee me SE Ne ee as : . — -w“"CGeewrw it tf OS* ene « sleesteesuusse et: «| Seecoeecoseucuucen! S| SOK ewe e oe t: | eseseeSeznerseeessuuer eleseecseceeseseseee™ , wa | eesecesesesce seem uw ii kisSCes | * -7 _ -- ’ T heme— Th —lHeardon, Quigits aad Met or-

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a ene Ws CEOS ian nae EGE prep ap eat, ~ 28 Ate els ip Stes oa +2 Sele ge ; ei “ CP KORE RAIA lie oe =) een 8 Laer nerd eres esi ee eed pis ae 1 te aR Kan crab Saga» vi we lesessenennene hee w@ereis wis t lemeuuuuveu : elesececeooeoet leaner s a & . = ot Pe Clancy batted for F 6 in 8 innings; off Dugan, * ~leeeeesoecenvce? STRONG P _Bige Ib... Badgro rf Manush If... | Sehuite cf.... Kress #6... ‘QO Reurke Ob... a nn | a wre me ew @ jeuuse @ te Siw im | Si owe ws 5 | Seuuiveecss x = rrr rst is a | Seeeoesesesusewrsez Truerrrrrrrretrr). leseeuneunen lemnnwerwneoeuPr S$ 6 w Se w& @eek 3 _s Runs bea tted Melliio (72). Ferrell 23. laine ee Wa'wood (2). Blue (2), Sehu ite. Two- base hits—4t — berreil (3). Rey- sacrifice hits—stewart Two-base hits—O’Rourke. Wat- Sacrifice hit—ress. Hit by : ball—By Faber (Badgro). Struck Faber. 1: by Blachoider. 1. Base balle—Off Bineholder, 1. Double piay | urke to Meilile te Blue : Cissell to Kain 4. a Stewart 3. Hite—Ofr S im § innings: off MeKain. nings Deublie piay+—Waish te Autry ta | Shires: Kress te Melillo te Blue. t on . Leul« 11. Chicage 7. Winning Ce ti Se wart. Losing pitcher—Waish "mpires—wens and telrsel. Time eof game— Zh. 3m ~~ . By a Special CHICAGO, June 29.—The very ey’s White Sox tremble. As if it were a mere trivial Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. name St. Louis Browns makes Mr. matter, the Browus added another of victories to the proper column today by whipping the Sex 2 to ¥ nd 12 to 4 in a double header. The double success gave Dan ley’s baseballers a clean sweep the series just closed and in- them 15 triumphs in 17 en- ments with the Chicago team. Browns are now eight and) balf games behind the Ath- They moved up a game one-half by virtue of the fact the Yankees defeated the A's _ble when It took some excellent pitching y George Blaeholder to subdue Chicagoans in the first game some piain and fancy carpen- work to win the after-piece. the Browns were equa! to al! CASON 5. The high spot of the matinee the par excellence of Bilae- *s twirling in the post-lunch- contest. Even against the 2: Sox, who have been appro- tely named the all-American a four-hit game is. nothing be sneered at in this day of rabbit baseball. George was master throughout | contest. He turned the Comis- employes back with a regu- that was monotonous enough put ome or two of the press attaches to sieep Bill Cissell opened the game th a single. The next White hit was fashioned by Watwood | the eighth inning. Two more Wwe were made in the ninth hen the Sox had smal! chances kwotting the count. Victory in First Inning. George was never in danger ', the Browns had scored a of runs at Faber's expense in , first inning. md two tallies were the result the veteran spitbalier’s custom- first-inning ineffectiveness. mcept for his one had inning. meugh. Faber, was Blaeholder's until he retired in favor of pinch hitter in the eighth. Madgro and Manush singled af one was cut tn the first session. ney moved up on Schulte's i out, but it remained for Pees to furnish the drive that athem. Ralph sent a sharp le to left to accomplish this ahd the Browns had the only markers that were to be pounted in the game. Revenge on Exl Walsh Jr. Bad Walsh Jr... who beat te saa™ , Browns ithe second game until it , Cession, | portant | the fifth and sixth sessions, i the | the Three singles | ' Source of | ble, however ‘and Watwood. ; makers, ** | tae ' @ighth. June 2%, while allowing them but feur hits, was not long in suffering vengeance sought by ‘the Browns for the humiliating in- ' cident. hammered him hard in Was nec- essary to call on McKain before he could retire a single batter in the sixth inning. Young Edward experienced he had three on, none out, in the opening chapter, but a double play prevented the Browns from doing big things. They did not wait long. however. Singles by Badgro, Manush and Kress, O'Rourke's double and a fumbie by Cissell, contrived to give the St. Louvisans four runs Walsh cut in with a wild pitch and Melille a sacrifice fly to assist the St. Louis cause. The Browns were quiet for two nnings, but they were none too sure of matters, so they caused ihe demise of the Little Moose in the | sixth by scoring three more. O'Rourke's single started the pro- and before it was over Ferrell had doubled, Stewart and Badgro had contributed sacrifices. Bive had walked and Walsh and McKain had kicked in with Iniscues. They > : Lrou- Stewart. get a hit off the fiith inning. punished Walter fearfully in but urvived tasy Game for Th Sex didn't Stewart before They left-hander thunder In two innings the Comiskey team scored four runs on five hits. Stewart's wildness was his chief trouble during this trou- Doubles by Rernolds were trouble- gamely Teo, There was never any doubt about the outcome of the contest Browns had added ogo pair of runs to their They punctured for three hits, mixing in a sacri- fice. a walk and a stolen base to compiete the wreckage. What the Sox did after that didn't t matter and they didn’t do much. The Browns went on hitting un - lil they had collected 13 walions. one of which was a home run by Melillo were just — * Soe i but they fatten > a ‘Ing batting averages IKINS-BELANGER FIGHT INVESTIGATED BY COAST COMMISSION Be fhe Aseomated ress. SAN FRANCISCO. June 279 fhile the California Box: ng Com- Mission was starting an investiga- won today ef the 1%-round “fight” here last night between Ace Hud- Kins and Charley Belanger. the lo- eal boxing mart buzzed with excite- ment over the affair which VYariousiy described as a Trameup. petting party phoney.” Acting under erders frem W'i!- “dance, and Ham Hanlon of Sacraments. chair~ | inspectors | state | Man of the commissicn, @nd other officials ef the ‘bedy prepared reports that will be ‘Maken up at the meeting here next Wednesday. Purses of the two fighters were Rela up last night by Joe Gen- Shiea, secretary of the commission Whe came here to represent Man. fen after the latter had received ‘@etaveorablie reperts before the beaut, Mudkins was guaranted $1 5%. ‘Pee, while Belanger worked on a middleweight, i " Mudkine. a derision aver Belanger. Ught heavyweight, in “on ten Was _ “an. | listiess rounds. Hanlon said he had been informed it was “one of the worst exhibitions ever put on.” The commissioner declared that to substanti- eup”. he pies of both par- if he found proof ate the charges of a “fram: would make “exam ticipants.” AMERICAN SPEEDBOAT DRIVER WINS DUKE OF YORK’S TROPHY | LONDON, June 23.—Raiph | Snoddy. American speedboat pilot. | won the Duke of York's Cup today ‘Dy driving Miss Ricocco III tory im the third day's racing on the Thames. Snoddy virtually clinched the trophy yesterday winning his second successive heat. any The Les Angeles driver captured | forced | od Sie international honors tn impressive fashion, his first place today giv- ing him a clean sweep of the threes ‘@ayes of racing. A British Buildog, finishea seennd Ove and one-half minutes the American. The wWitiner « Rverage ape aver & “ourse of 2) sea miles was 44 11 miles per hour Snmidy won the [(repny with a fetal of i? prints (against the Britixh boat's eight. today behind ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30,1929 __ BROWNS MAKE IT 15 OUT OF 17 FROM: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SOX, WINNING 2-0 AND “env yreyTcrT: .. naleruuescaosu™ with | total in the’ i with a ' Guy ’ Dy | hyoat, | , heat | @hahithy | Deeethit | Thiet hy im ' THREE REASONS FOR ATHLETICS’ BIG LEAD f Ax Simmons “Sq Batting OVER .370 ppp Cardinals Lose Third Straight to Cubs, 10-7 Continued From Page 1-S, Col. 1. 7TT ease Or perhaps Griz just took a wild swin At any rate the swing was a vicious one and the bat met the ball and the ball caressed the concrete in the pavilion, the home run driving in four runs and giving the Cubs five run margin over ; Birds. Bottomley Raps Home Run. There was some more sluggin before Sherdel left the picture. those five runs did the ane. Billy Southworth’s men came back gamely in their haif of and a pass to Frisch a! ley’s home run, his the season, gave the runs, Then the Cubs in the second usual! control. s “ bali roma 4 sacrifics third and singie to ieft In the third another run when and Bottomley singled, but in t fourth the Cubs knocked Sh: oes: out and put over runs increase their total to 19. This raily also started with out. Hornsby drew a n Hack Wilsen Currier sin gied to third straight safety. Hornsby and sending Wil- and Southworth waved to the shower ‘ss and Haid the hill. Stephenson OuDdDie to mov wed i sbv scored on € i ler Cards : talit Frisch double > -~ three pass hirda - greeted Haid ith a left scoring I and but that ago scoring Blake Weakens in Sixth. riff Blake. who ished a game for tw who has scored three victories of the season Cardinals, weak: nd had to reti 4 pass to Haf and a pass to Far! bases in sixih, bert walked, Hafey | the piate. Haid and ? * tes IAPOUTLDIT § was tor the af . yey . , ' .erncoon. = " Se nas not wee * > + » >’ TOn AS. a? oF hie ? fd bad . . + against ned in the Six" re seventh +} Lne ceuled - : » © Sacrivic Ne *?>, Sai & & 4 When 1@ seventh and Bottomley McCarthy called rescue. Haft the Cubs had couid have basebail of this logical piay Was Sarting at second. but En Was SiOW to cover, anid Bush hesitated. and then his hur- ried throw pull Enklieh off bag aitd all han: “ sa fe Dames fliledd (Jreatti walked single walked, Manager Bush to the hit to Bush and if iost the game, thev blamed the bad imning tor it The a doubie piay giish ‘TS tie forcing F ae 8. red IRE hi > none, Hoi. and Bottomley hat tin sg. far ()remtti raily hy pia Birds Get Good Relief Pitching. FRisahy Frankhouse. tyelbert hitting then end. into a dou- the ‘am ree W ii aetr SsRbt eee a | oa mee ‘ iigh Pa eR ket ut te frnuble after fo star? stayed FR igmds P etme by te 7, *%s, yr irae? hile reed | reed a tiet Tere eg fire? Roett ge: 4 fem — * out when rae Pee sint on Harness batting furnisie for Holland. whtie ' ended the witb a foul to Mc- | lian. hing Was air- game Southworth’s pitc — after Sherdel was taken out. Cubs making one hit off Haid and going hitless thereafter: Haid retired for a pinch hitter in the sixth and when Hallahan tities the bases on passes Frankhouse went to the hill and struck out Eng lo end the inning. Holland's Work Impressive. Frankhouse aiso retired for pinch hitter and Mull Holland. the Cardinal “pickup” from Virgini: Luiversity sthoheil the last tu frames and turned back six gee in row without the ball being } Out of the infield. Holland since joining the Cardi- nals has done all of his against the Cubs, and against “Mt _ Row” SO lmipressive that he get a chance 4A ‘re e?a ¢ 4 he & & as . ae the Ls. i pitchine re a as a startin INLINUes in moralized state. Red Bird Notes. YLVESTER JOHNSON do the »pitchi ubs in the against ably will in ~ ih Set. game of the series today. - s le ss ? Root will hurl "Ty | : 4 Y- This series with Joe thy’s men was expected to but ice has been disappoint- NOt more than 7500 per- tnessed the third: game, a crowd for Saturday. It was day and several thousand the upper deck of the + grandstand and highly profitable one, poor rirle’ 1545 rooted tne tch a train for > sburg, where they epen a se- ries with the Pirates Tuesdax After four games at Pittsburg. cluding a doubie-header July the Cardinals move East. play- ing in Philadelphia, Brook!yn. New York and Boston before re- turning to Sportsman’s Park July 33. Hornsby totaled six bases on two pitched balls on his first two trips to the plate. He swung at the first one for his home run ami again in the second inning for his double. Hornsby went behind second, ta the shortstop side ¢ of the field, or Smith's grounder in the sec- ond inning and his back-handed ‘oss to English ferced Orsatti, It Was @& great pilav. Rogers has been a balipiayer in this SET OCS. OF wee great Hack Wilson stumbled as he Was abvut to catch Frisch's hich fly im the fifth and the ball feil safe for a double. There was a lot of kidding in the contest. Frisch put on a pantomime for Hack Wilsen’s venefit. showing a man stagger- img the fleld and geting hit on «head. Then when Hack went the plate and Earl Smith Pleasantries and dust at each other and at “Beans” Reardon The score at the time wags 19 to 3%. ‘eh hea exehanged % ckherd Tee ret ee eee / Victory —By Burris Jenkins Jr. y b> in? , yee * HW tS y! th .% r. : " ies i? >, SUT. . . 4. Aly Gg ‘ wax b - : * — : % * te, \.¥ cea ys i" aa A 49, ; wy, v MORRISON WINS FIFTH IN A ROW AS ROBINS BEAT BRAVES TWICE the Associated Presa. BROOKLYN, June 23.—Brook- lyn cleaned up both ends of a doubleheader against the here today. 4 to 3 and 8 to 7. John Morrison, relief pitcher, made his first Brooklyn start night cap to win rr} By his fifth Straight. ihree Broeokiyvn errors in last two innings helped Bos- ton Score six the % eo ‘ it to ri ns. a , ‘fee > ~~ >>~ BS Diar* Wise 2 si i ite it. 2. +... 3 I 5s ft 4 Rateed for Sweretl at in aerenth fenine. *°Ratted for Wiltier im cinth terme *“*®*°Ran for Devries in ninth inning. NEW YORK. ARB. Reueh «tf Leah if Lindstrom Ib wwii lL & &eise 24 2)~i3~wse-Z ~ - a e« Trnengee —- Phiiadeinie «.. New York Runs batted m—Lindetrem 4. lackeen. O'Deul Two-beee bite—Roush Thomrpeen Terry Boeme crne— Lindetrnr Sacmficors— Leach, ‘toahen. jackern : plare—Whitner. Thompesn ated Frihere. Tharmmeem end Huret, Lett beeee——SNew York 4 Philedeinnia 1. om talle— Off Henry 4 off Milier ft truck out—Br Henry 3. be Seretiand ‘+. Hite— ff Seretiand, @ im % innines: off Milier. pene in 7 ivoire. Winmier nitecher Sweetiand. Umopiree—Hart. Kiem and | Meleaushim. Time of came—ih. 45m. Wray Brown and Fret Josties, were victors in the singles tennis, gave er. 121H AS REDS PIRATES $P Br the Associated Presa. PITTSBU RG, nat break even with the Pte day's bill. Paul W hrow in the fourth after ¢ be en Kelly home with | the Redg the wing ‘in the night cap. Burleigh Grimes won his | victory of the season is | Cincinnati out, 3 to 0. im thee Ee kept the Reds’ 13 scattered. Donohue fej Sheely’s double which for the Pirates’ first rum, | Waner’s homer which | Waner ahead of bim. bt Ge be Ca ke ee Oh . 7 od | Peed SESS S rer rep hal ekseoeseee ' +. > . " i i Se i o Tate eee, Yrtn vy EL EMOS vs eri. a . * . 2205 bs bom mem I eoorecerrsy | oer menmere ts Sia Sew oc 29. — The | | e o* | Phila- | Hart and Elem. Time of came | ' Jobneon. AND PHILLIES SPLIT ' Left kurth and Rigier. men of ay =i - i ~ | SoSH O2ooar~ii Sr Sete Steam ee Grantham 7b .. ee en ee 7 -_ f tBatted for =Wwaneon cf Tau rigs. Cincinnati Ptttebure Runs batted Tw o- bare —— sieien baseese—Swangon. ficesa—— PP Waner “Ford. Koin. ble plare—Fera to an bases— Cincinnati halise— Off Swetonic » tte See tonic Swetornic a i cone in 2 mnines, Hit br By Swetomec. twetomec Umop and Jorda. Time in—— rite. Waner. FAIL TO STOP I DETROIT. June 23.—Usil pitchers, the Detroit Tigers — unable to stop the Ci . ters and lost the their series here today, Cleveland used three Pp ABS zn. HH. Fothrrgii, if Gehringer. [bd Hetimann ; th sb SS mm idasedesrs ei # | S@wrerntswiies usd - ede od a a de Se os ~ > eS = _ z7S8ehuble xzahiargrare Tetals . sBatted ‘for zx Batted fer arzhHiatted fur lonines— Cleveland Detroit Rime Sqemer 5 Wh tet ll tem Efe? First half split seasem ithe Bast 8t Lous 7 tween the Slacks ont ae | Wield Neo. 3 at Jones exhibition matches played at West- | ernoon. boreugh yesterdar. Brown de-| feated Teddy Eggmann, 6-3. while At this time the icading., having wou lost one, while the Josties won from Beb Norton, §-1. | second, winning six aod & Jeosttee and Egemann on the deubies match from Brown and | Nerton, 6-4, ee held to five hit, ¢ won the second =a es doubleheader teday, 3 we : Bl econmete -compieted. Winning. Kare! Kozeluh, great professional FIVE TIGER PITCHERS ard AS THREAT IN EN’S SINGLES Br ‘30 associated Presa. WIMBLEDON, England, June With George Lott of Chicago. winning In straight sets today. the United States has two of its repre- sentatives among the eight surviv- ing contenders for the English ten- gis championship in men’s singles, Bill Tilden and the youthful | Lett, who played Obriillantly in diminating Jan Kozeluh by scores; ie 6—4, 6—4, constitute a gouble-barreied American threat in/ the quarter-finals with one in each pait of the draw. France has. three of its men im the charmed drcie of eight—Henri Cochet, Jean Borotra and Pierre Landry —while a young Englishman, H. W. Aus- tin: a titled Hungarian, Barca Von Kehriing: and a red headed Dutch- man, Hans Timmer, complete the list. In women's singles the end of the first week of the classic tour- nament finds Misg Helen Wiliz Miss Helen Jacobs and Mra May gutton Bundy, ail of California, gill keeping the United States in the running. England alse hoids three berths of the eight with Miss BE A. Goldsack: Mra. C G. Me-} Tiguham and Mims Joan Ridley in| the quarter-finals. The South Af- ricans, Miss Bobby Heine and Miss Ruth Tapscott, make of the rest of the bracket. In the doubles events. Tilden and Frank Hunter. Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn. Lott and Joha Hennessey, Mine Wills and Mine Edith Cross. Mrs, Bundy and Miss Marjorie Morrill and Miss Ejize- beth Ryan, former Californian whe is patred with Miss Betty Nuthail ef Engiand, are ieft to represent the L. S. A. with third round piay The Wills-Cross com- Bination dropped a set today in §—1, —T, 6—1, from Mre. Molla Maliory and Miss Des- mid. at. S.-South African team. Lott in Fime Form. 6— 1, Lott's fine tennis against Koze- | luh provided one of the principal | Rghiights of today’s play, the Match sharing singles interest only | with a five-set battie which H. W. ’ Austin. Cambridge University cap- tain iast season. finally won from Charies Kingsiey. Oxford captain, siz years ago, 6— San a > took «(birdie - 3; ae

Page 21

AND 12.4] — GRIMES HURLS 12TH VICTORY AS REDS AND PIRATES SPLIT By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, June 29. _ Al« though held to five hits, Cincin. nati won the second game of « |doubleheader today, 3 to 2, break even with the Pirateg op the day's bill. Paul Waner’s wild throw in the fourth after Critz had driven Kelly home with @ Single gave the Reds the winning margin in the night cap. Burleigh Grimes won his 12ty victory of the season in shutting Cincinnati out, 3 to 0, in the open. jer. Ee kept the Reds’ 11 hits well Scattered. Donohue fell victim ta | Sheely’s double which accounted for the Pirates’ first run, ang Paul | Waner’s homer which scered Lioyd - Waner ahead of him. ‘FIRST GAME, CINCINNATI, A.B. Swanson cf . tor gl. TILDEN IS. | {BF WITH LOTT. AS THREAT IN MEN'S SINGLES: the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, Engiand, With George Lott of Chicago ginning in straight sets today, the Usited States has two of its repre- goiatives among the eight surviv- ing contenders for the English ten- gis championship in men’s singles. ; Bill Tilden and the youthful | gett, who played brilliantly g@iminating Jan Kozeluh by scores '@ t—4, 6—1, 6—4, Constituie a geuble-barreied American threat in ge quarter-finals with one in each pail of the draw. France has | tree of its men in the charmed | drcle of eight—Henri Cochet, Jean Porotra and Pierre Landry —while | g young Englishman, H. W. Aus- | tin; a titled Hungarian, Baron Von Kebriing: and a red headed Dutch-| * es + ‘¢ = June | ’ in _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ____ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE THREE AMERICAN WOMEN SURVIVE IN PLAY FOR BRITISH TENNI 19°79 teil is eee eae eR ne ee a i i i i a ~ le ee ae a ews ie a POPOL ON LL ell ell a el | Two-Time State Net C Champion /!BELL ee ee a ON 8 OS ais ‘4 ea De be ; Po a " Fe ee ee eee oc ale tii aie bat “e % Pies Sb “y steers) Se eee ASA. nt oe ‘ bates su Seay. | greatest | lege ‘cause of the rain, competition WINS COLLEGE TENNIS HONORS By the HAV ERFORD. Berkeley today gave the rcoliegiate Associated l’rese. P; ‘ 4 Aust —— Beil of Texas, Lniversity of Texas another inte lawnh tennis championship of the when he defeated Gregory Mangin of Georgetown University, in a five-set match after .one the col- the uphill struggles tournament has at Merion Cricket Club. Two years ago, Wi Allison, now in Europe with the Davis Cu; team, won the college singles title for the Lone Star State. Bell wears the crown which for the past year was worn by Julius Seligson of Lehigh University, seen inner 'was compelled to default to Deli .n 'a semi-final match yesterday hen he. had W he failed to appear believing, been called off. Changing his style of play afte wh Experience Will OF TEXAS Horton Smith Says Jones’ Tell, in Spite of Foe’s Better Play in Tourney By Horton Smith, L. Ss. North and South and French Golf Champion. AMARONECK. open ¢ Me = golf June hanipionship cup ice tomo;r! the ow evening al and professional v5-hole play-off i9ieS wit! Detroit, gallant eff Tie for Jones. his battle *} A rmoutl Fourth Jones in professio annua! nais- has ali but Of isand one l who started the fying rounds. urth time tl 4 quail lat 30obby -9.—There was no presentation Of! ; . vel nz Al ceremony slated Bobby Jones and spinosa tied title. T 294 tertiae ® 4. } Suial _- i;Gies in the re: hey were tied today “— 7) Cacii. ; ugging for hi r figu Fientucen ia Real Star. iespinosa, the Chicago proles- lias worked his w into hy « hee i who ! ofessional rs Hie , on > | ninsuvia mat i . : iTS, Was Monteres iformia in t] ancient Span- and is forbears bye ’ * . cettiernent c¢ ) lerey ot ancestry, 1s Spanish having settied in Calif fore the Pilgrim Fathe ornia rs came to Mas- ? sachusetts. thi¢ mi be rT of Ryde one OT i} (Cup team regular _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Re ns on mr eens ee er __PpAGE ee cee ee ne ~ non ~~ ee TITLER ee i ae BROWNS’ AND CARDS’ CONTESTS THIS WEEK gh at” TODAY—Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs. at home: Browns ss. Chicago White Sox. abroad. MONDAY—Browns at home; Cardinals vs. abroad. TLURSDAY—Browns at home: Cardinals vs. abroad. WEDNESDAY—Browns troit, at home: Cardinals vs. burg, abroad. THURSDAY —Browns +5. trot. at home (2 games): inals vs. Pittsburg (2 games.) PRIDAY—Open date for Browns; Cardinals vs. Philadelphia, abroad. SATURDAY—Browns 13 New York, at home; Cardinals vs. Phila- delphia, abroad. MEN $ MUNY TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS SATURDAY 1s Detroit, Pittsburg. v*. Detroit, Pittsburg. vs. De- Pitts- De- Card- WHITBREAD MAY PLAY TENNESSE CHAMPION By William J. McGoogan, Whitbread, Missouri ama, replying to &@ Spicer Jr chamr formes offered Elliott teur golf champion, challenge of Emmett Nashville Tent pion ot present and a Southern title holder, has Spicer 18- match Hillis Country Club at afternoon of July 4. wired a challenge to sf fouls and Whitbread was asked if he would meet him. and afte Fllictt had expressed his willing; to do an answer was sei; Spicer is expected to rez the some tim¢ Tennesse , > , , es ' a iQ lilies ‘ Hot Nort hn the im an at oO ben K spice 4 So). who affrmative nicess to piy in today. Another be played Whitbread ggested that petitors in the nament pass on the way be made té the Spicery contest, for it has beer if any of the com! National Open tow through St. Louwl to their homes ane are looking for a match, Bryax Winter of North Hills would bY match may along with bamestes prer to accommodate them. na If this occurs the two matches i will be played together as a fourg some. , two-man tie for first time he ank at Inwood. to Willie Mas Farlanes and last year Johnny by a single the ij won tne gEroup cour the I tournament who a winter ers With the wide interest ed by son being experienced in the Inter- the Mu- ipal Tennis Association's annual ‘dropping the first two to in |Mangin, 6—2, 6—3, Bell returned (in the third set to conduct himself (on the court like a different player In the two se he tried to rely on a Or an underhand chop stroke the offensiv : er a per oon ate seventh Charlies Kingsley, Oxford captain ***Ran for Brame in seventh. } Pe 4— 6, 6—1, tBatted for Hill im ninth. CINCINNATI. from second ‘hnited American finished regularity why roduce Pt Cad be Cow aha pm Gre ae nvm playing tournaments Mrs erie Stroke ar there not ne tomorrow most loyal su constant companion tourna KSN as evin¢e the successful sea- he at Worcester. ka rrei ruic States Mm the HH i?’ with great no Tr he : bie lost ovyrye nN ) nas park Tennis Association, O’Brien Enters Western. Chester O'Brien, Westborough, one St. Louisan who has filed hig entry, for the Western Amateu} Championship tournament whic ‘is to be held at Kansas City earl in July. O'Brien is also consider ing trip to Pebble Beach, Cal. fog the National Amateur tournamen] in September. ; At a recent Finn? te LirTs 5S Donohue p xPurdy _wenee .. au xBatted for nitDp ason slice - nic to was not a for thi star. to a placem im. take singles and doubles championships, sche duls d expected to draw a large number cf al omcacceoec} ol ceccoeccocs!™ . 34 0 ji Donoh Ue in ‘ot er PITTSBURG. A.B. rience, al Lspinosa has to start Saturday. are t} . a lose ay fore ay As as the golf hey h played here goes, after! .. Soe aa a hest for never heen mes Bartell ss far ments is his wit pinosa has followed 1iS } 7 ’ ” . . " - Any Mi UrSses. entries person who is a member of Grantham Comorosky Sheely ib .. Hargreaves c Urimes p ... eecco™ ineant? aff rOil nas | T ‘y Steady. whereas tisses a round of a public parks club, and who has : Jones has pla His iot : tate of n his! wi} e oO} at tournament husband plays and consecuti\ thi Winged Foot :Or- rount finished the s. Espinosa accompanied ‘ ; c + 2 4 ; he -tlli-s , . : last biti in of, a: rijijant } : } pan LO Lurope Lhe fiash : am front. Stull. not held membership in a private meeting of the sth Louis District Golf Association John J. Nangle, president, ex pressed the fear that the Distric# would not be represented in the National Amateur unless the sociation took some action whie would make it possible for som of the better players here to maké@ the trip. 7 St. Louisans To Play in Clay | Court Tourne Seven St. Louis tennis stare wil leave today for participation in th i1ational clay courts tournament t¢ be held at the Woodstock Count Club in Indianapolis, Ind., begin ning tomorrow. Prominent in thi |gsroup is Wray Brown, who wil play with Harris Coggeshall o | Des Moines, Ia.. in the doubles, | The other members are Kar _Kammann, Charles Barnes, tave “Junior” Boehmer. Tedd3 Eggmann. Gue and Ed Serrano. Boehmer is the. Gistrict ané State junior champion, while Kam mann and Barnes were cho from the local district by an elim | ination tournament. _dapanese Player Seeded No. 1 | Clay Courts Tourney, By the Associated Prees, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 29) |~~Tamilo Abe, Japanese Davis Cust was seeded No. ] for the eighteenth annual National Clas Courts tennis championship tour4 nament, that will start here nex@ Monday afternoon, The Tournament Committee, i _ selecting Abe today. placed hing | above Fritz Mercur of Bethichem/ Pa... who was the seventh ranking piayer in the United States vear Mercur. was the second | seeded prayer and 14 others fella lowed him Sixty-four players will start th fournament. Canada will be rep sented by Dr. Arthur Mam. Davis © man. and Walter Mar are from Toronto, and among the seeded play al RDT, Ave i ‘tS rov ‘ees j ton . , ‘oe se i aduring the season, is eligible club ps1! oer ; Secoyl a Totals .... Tilden Innings— 3 Cincinnati .. events. to enter through any public parks The draw for the tournament ‘ be made Friday at Sherman Park Community Center. | Following the championship tournament, a class A tourney will under way July 13. This event is restricted to players who are not of championship caliber The winners in the cha ship tournament, in both gies and doubles divisions. wil] be | sent to the National Public Parks) Tennis Championships at Buffalo. iN. Y., Aug. 19. ee ee oe eR ee in spring lo- eve COLUMN Page 1-S, Col. 2.) Espinosa had no such g SPLIT 9. — The ak with the sec- score of bnty-sec- Mme pitch- shut out Phiila- 19 to 6. beaten mpion- | 4 O17 the sin- wild that two them Schmeling’s ischium to look that up. fouls committed were as wild night ne and a party spent ina downtown hotel the night be- fore his battle with Von Porat. Christner violated = the rule against hitting while holding so Often and sv outrageously i..at he had Von Porat almost help- less in the yery first round. He repeated in every round of the first three before Referee Magc- nolia warned him. In a later round he split Von Pora left | Texas, 4-6, 4-6, 11-9, 7 evebrow by missing with ~his The final set of the right and bringing el- _be played tomorrow. bow—a foul so unfair that it er | > ought to have brought tmmedi- the ST. LOUIS STARS TAKE iS an acc ate disqualification. fell ‘nny eonar Ne wice | , 4 i up ont See OPN PROM ee mee ee ta | et tee BE ons tomer | then | BIRMINGHAM NINE, 21-8 win the tith tlie A hi oie lassed hit back.| The St. Louis Stars, in the Negro wa rage v hil National Baseball League, won 2 — oo ee took a sock at hi decided victi wien But three times! T they defeated h jeminghan ax in & "with Black Bar T score A doub | this after | starting ST. LOU A Continued From were so landed you Pare, when the On 'top pair defeated John Doeg Lawrence Hall of Stanford is ee — err Bi Ae ee on he hard fought match, 6-3, 4-6, " 6-3, 6-2 The Western team had SOS ne to one and it appeared its way to victory mission between fourth sets called. Mangin Jones and Espinosa in Tie | rth seta was called.” Mansi For Lead in . S. Open Golf two sets, easily héndion the Stan- ford pair in the final set. In the other doubles semi-final but Gorchakoff and Kussman, occid- the dental, defeated Bell and Barnes, two four want P. Waner rf D3 Traynor 3b... the Grantham “b .. (omoroskv if Shee lv lb . Harerea\es *Brickell . Hemeleyr c Seetonic p as iTS eorS -_ — hard ly inary fight. knocked out though his abbreviated a prelim- He had been iree times, ai- do not show in record. One o1 these knockouts took place i.. late as February, i928, and was at the hands of a “Gypsy Dan- iels,” deservedly unknown io fame. If out it Dempsey RUTH BAILEY two sets to on when the inter- the third and i rane war down,” LENT he did fight. in case of a “knock to gi.e the.»oxer a SI- count of ten, and then if not continue to halt the The result would, of course be a knock out, but not in the technical view of the law officers—who wanted to see the fizht, by the way. By some hook or crook Morris not tol” of this -‘silent count.” Early in the battle Luth- hooke«w One to Carl’s chin and -40-pound mass of humanity to the floor. He quickly got on one knee and then looked the referee, expecting to see finger tolling the seconds. Nary a toll. Then Carl looked over to his own corner. The sec- quiet, thinking Carl to himeelf Then bewtlderedly back and around the ring and then he slowly rose to | : | star, his feet and assumed iu fighting ; ee eee ~ be +} ‘.- = 7 - these ot — was _~ — = 2 OE NE Totais 7 four or five feet for birdies, he was over the green on tenth as well as the thirteenth, short holes that cost him each. Then Continued From Page 1-S, Col. 7. his only knock- not sO bad. »wself took a tumble hands of ti oid But it ‘sump'’n.” that were ould hin Although Lot t landed in England oily a week ago and had but two practice sessions before starting play in the tournament he gave evidence that he has become al- he Was odds of nd Espinosa ready to} The! vorite tonight wit but he wil] fi give him a tussle all the way. stocky Spaniard came _ closest to most entirely acclimated by the/the open title back in 1921, when manner in which he polished off | he finished second with 297, but the diminutive Czech, a brother of | eight strokes back of the winner, Karel Kozeluh, great professional | Jim Barnes. In the last four suc- player. open tournaments, Espino- The Czech had a beautiful style sa has been no better than nint end a fine assortment of shots, but! He was fourteenth last year, but R weak service largely because the i'was a finalist in the Professional American was overhitting his shots. | Golfers’ Association championship, Kozeluh ied at 3-2 in the opener | losing to Leo Diege!. Qnd the court was 4(-love in the playing @tth game when Lott settied down round a and Josda. and captured it to draw jevel and’ peared well on the. path to victory : from that time on the .- ical when he finished with 71, one un-| 0 A o—10 ‘FIVE TIGER PITCHERS led. der par, for a cao gece of 2195. po 0 O— 6 | The other outstanding singles, Where Sarazen and Espinosa, co- Whitney 3 FAIL TO STOP IND atch, that between Austin and), leaders the day before, slipped | was oo BE DETROIT, June 2% —Using rsley, was watched br athless- | back to 218 and 219, respectively gn pitchers, the Detroit Tigers = W by the huce Saturday afternoon Up to the eighth holes of the fimal . a ” Cham- ochrane , “a Inet has 4 ’ ifter ro % P Seen ee Ln Espinosa, round the verge of a collapse as he lost par on the 10th, The climax was the ]2 at AY is fouls ave been rep condoned In the Dempsey-Firpo fight a con- scientious referee would have been justified in disqualifying . . . > ,y 4 am®> tiitt ' Ps ° 4 a esas . = s * S852 5 4 : .' ‘J a ; on the 13th la , ; : ; , ’ ia } wt , rine P , fi re] . lain , ilird trap is last in taal you aA ‘ 4 a long Hie comple ee strokes to i2th. | par drive orn five 14. lith and «eS His trap, it started Luth- on the up grade. It ithin sight of the goa! one day. a third-rate Alberta landed heart on Luther and it killed vards. k of a he tran : best him w OS ei i aSeiine to the After a dreary two-hour t rou but disaster was just ahead, ing to get home, Mntest between Timmer and an The dog leg, 439- landed in Exgiish man, Sharpe, which the, yard layout, the green cun- Dutch player finally won. 6—1, | ningly :pped to absorb any shot —§ 6—6. 11—9. Miss Wills and that is the line. Jones hit wh Miss Cross met Mrs. Mallory, their locked perfect iron to the erican compatriot, and the lit- green. but it hit near the edge and South African. Miss Desmidt. in; rolled tra} Exploding battle which extended the Cali-| out, he shot the ball clear across tnians to their best efform. Even) the green into another trap Then then they could not keep Mrs.; blasted back to just ¥ here he was Mallory, with her strategy. and Miss before, | crowd gasped Desmidt. with her youthful enthu-)| He bare! and Masm combined with a generous took two amount of allcourt skill. from tak-/ birdie ing the second set, & 5 = = — Steels sesestQesvse seuss ai: =3 cna? a «— @ t- bh = + @®@ea-~esteeewsS=-8- 2H Oe ue S mad? iS o288.> ' _ - ._ _- hree rf ee mn ne re nee iad Minor League Standings CENTRAL LE AGE — 24 Pw, an oe ‘sy Roe 2. Se ; th tening. | tering. inning Bite SOY AaAseswu S & Totals . {4 sRattec fer ‘Stoner nn arRatted for Whitehill yrztiatted for sek Innings— Cleveland ae 4 1 ~ a Detroit. : ones ‘ une batte? m—Liad o | Alexander. Gardncr 2. d. . ce. Morgan 2. McManus Three-base hite—J. Sewell, | runs—Gardner, Fothe en ste—L. Sewell, Lind 3. McManus, L. Sewell. Deum pom |——(Jariner te Lind to Fonseca: wl ccgscccsssecence! wl esccececs «é - ay SSuseeeu we OO Ge KP KOH Owes Bu ~1 penn Ladies Results CENTRAL LEAGUE. Davion, 5. Springfield 4 (anton 6, Fort Wayne 5. Erie *. Akron 1. Aiesander sherde! queneuepeen : «> 4 : , ’ ‘ }- j ‘ | es ‘ » “OUTHERN ASSOCIATION Haines p ' Ss Atianta . - A io. Be “—— is oo Seu weweijiwe BS-1 + . , . . rn . = nets BE ket t “rs Be ss? -ve Bee VE BE. ve aee~sB i Wn ee Bel ~~ os © ~ 4h:demeon [3] Mitehell p Haid . iremknaeuse > Hallahan © “outh worth fietkher « Selah Ty Helland p -_ - (erieatnia * no me i ee oe OS oe SE Division > * _- A> == ~~ S23 ; . ee. | - fitis we S-w S€SSuUSevi~w . LEAGUE rm slg - 4 . =e ‘ a 2 ee - , 4. a oe + won the and the games today and those of = Wykoft, Colum bus ine | Oakland, 53 42 aot ae: Portland. 7 Kiand, 4 own andi next Thursday wind up the first phan tinth, then lost mad BE ” .’ S » a attic. Se agnes 2 , oe “ge half. md nS Sage With omc AMERICAS ASSOCIATION. “wer €-1 rte} Ti d @-"eet®@eseee~@8eetvrviv sa eeSGeret®eeeece-S8eete wv 2 var e84euttua~au-unwedd at ee * =-u} e*+'eu-teese @~-te-@®~-eceee®aee eu So Ree & 6 * we ’ tn Reid «® TA. 32. Gh. Oe. OF. ee | ae ee ee es filled in the tent?) RAVeO’ .. wi, ol one run and ale to 12 ¥ ~ yey? ‘Meiaion, Ace TT 1 =z #§ O20 “ee~Cee eustenw~<cxeeluugu™ oa j fic ux Be Houwstou. 32 al Ai,

Page 22

ERIE yee Timo mae ent tlhe Sinan eli ea he desoapaleiecteg Med! $ te gol 2 = de Amat i KEE 61.54 SE Ong I ocop LY ON ompgetien tt i) as aprepincats AA! pia vials NR oe OW rbaginbe ~ eos done SS ed bie tose alee? oo thas eae AE EI NE RS et lin IAD Ye Lb Oe Nae. 7 We ens Mews bac ph penne A pital nes - i tno Y - aoe > oe fe ent sews . o - : . Pe tek OPK . of > q w . - . PERE 2 she ee Chad SEN er oh en ANE Ahn A Se A pnp a He strms rata. Leas PUN Disease prey oe FHS newt Rite hap ioe chap nthe PrP mp aan tah Go! AE ss PE ORE y be * + RUA GS APN aah 7 Wa Man & Sn ain ala cetyl ia ate tra AR AA ten omen re mag Be oe - *4 4 _ — b : g . } barrier ‘repaid only $11 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 48S_.. MR. DICK DEFEATS JUSTINA, ULUNIU — MY IVER FOREST AND THE PADRE, p OUTSIDERS, WIN; . 4 al - — i¥ e ti ity jac’ sattie “Meni _ ="s ‘ 7 ree : . e Py ; . . -_. ’ ‘ as uae tw ; i r “ fh pe eT ; . - “ — . > "ee leaeyt : 4 ; ? et > - / ' eu Por She , ere ogy ; ; : ; itty “*sTaceiai Hd ; . : - * in J > ; s iY : = - a ’ _ e% ? ; ‘ 4 . : oe " maid ie ; | ’ J ict it : ‘ ementous o ~s . » ‘ - ' ° wy . * +T°?T? > : f . , . . ; es Pe : . 4 _ » ~ “ : > ’ . ‘ ta) ‘ ; | i WHAT WINNERS PAID : 1. River Forcst 2. The Padre 3. Isoord 4. Mr. Dick > Yam Toy 6. 1 luniu Lacommon Goid &. sandy Ladys By Melvin D. Fulcher marked thie Frequent surprises running of the eight-race at Fairmount yesterday. which was which was quot ed at i Dick. which paid $1 the fourth race. mated at 12.009 Another upset running of the race, went to Lluni over My Dandy Dandy ran a good race |! day and has shown conside improvement over that effort. Was thought that it would littie additiona! ovement over his recent ferm him a winner. Hewever, although hé« his eid-time das leaving and established an fead. he began to weaken in Stretch and procra: Lae defe attended. urred in the >, Which occ Sixth rab! ta Ke impr to inake show eg . 5 ° e% 2 shin ~s0 ear iv tat proved Same for the stout-running Uluniu. The race was run in 1:12 3-5, and was one of the best races shown at the meeting Cluniu was played by a slight portion of the big crowd. but stil! 16 for a $2 ticket. am outsider. won year-old af- River Forest, the first. a maiden 2- fair. The Padre from Dublin John Grant's Stable surprised when he defeated a fair field in the second. He displayed good speed and was Rever in much trouble. He paid $24.80. The third race at a mile and a quarter attracted considerabie in- terest. Old Firth of Tay was re- ported a good thing going to pest at a short price. ever, proved to be the winner after assuming a lead at the haif mile pote when he disposed of Nani Ha- waii, the early pacemaker. Through | the stretch lisoard had no trouble. Maintaining his advantage and at the end Firth of Tay. under urging, had moved into second place. Iso- ard was wel! plaved A Real Shock. The defeat of the top heavy fa- vorite Justina in the fourth at the hands of the fast closing Mr. Dick was the big shock. The March- bank filly. although she look as good and «a fresh when go- ing to the post as she did on pre-' was conceded the practically all the specta- | iead | vious occasions race by tors. She went into an early after the start but at turn was challenged bv the stretch the outside came over suddeniv CAusing them both to be impeded. In the final eighth Mr. Dick who had come from behind found his racing legs and literally mn ever the entire field to win going away. For his sudden crossing on his field Mike Carey was disqualified out of third place which was giv-. Vicksburg, the rough- the s‘retch. en to the fourth horse. the chief sufferer from ing at the head of Justina was 3 to 109 on the pay off board at the close of the bet- ting and her defeat was a remind- er of the Jjefeat of Tanne here last week when he wes at 23 cents on the dollar. Yam Toy Takes the Fifth. Yam Tey mer race defeating Sun God 2nd in Was at a mile and 70 He was well ridden by A. Pendergrass. One of the most stirring finishes ef the meeting came ning of the seventh race wher L'n- common Gold, Gravdale and Nurs- ery KRhivntes all came to t! tegethber and heads apart they had engaged in a hard battle ali through the latter stretch. The result eventually @s above stated. Sport Yas O8Re) te than teerert ted for Dut fla rv for- Merecco and which repeated over his — +. Lie a. 5 Vara, Im the run - part of the was Dress who erter racing -“QGuariers ot a rile i Tig dew t horses had three ttened eut when The tast race Lady, which was plaved Yoritiaim by comeback morey last minute. She had been quoted mw 410 1 previousiy. She ran ‘air- ty clese up until the stretch, wher: under urging. she reced into the lead and at the end was drawing clear of her opposition. Miles Prier was second and Harpdon third. | she with halilenged Went te Sandy ‘a- + at the : hca0? Trak Notes. The crowd was ene of ef present meeting. *™ ee largest News ef the transfer of Fairmeunt property to new or- ganization caused little surprise or Speculation among race goers as the new contre] docs not take ef.- fect until the next meeting which dates have pot been tively announced a5 vet. ft thought it will be in the earty part eo September Jeckeys M. Knight. J. Parmaice and A. Pendergram divided the Tidimg heners fer the afterneoun. Winging twe races each. All four ef their winning mounts were Rerees that were apparentiy che best ef their reapective fleida. Chiet ameng tic the horses which the ~~ PL ee le a al gh al la My - — oe @ +e ast Satur-j; It} but | rather easy | the | lsoard, how- did not! Vicksburg | and the two racee around the turn : when Mike Carey closing fast on | BRONAUGH AND LAIDLEY the | [or pat - : : DANDY AT FAIRMO OTHER RACING RESULTS | At Hamiltoz. Weather clear: track good. “> Beeasy .. FIRST KACE—Five turions > Alma Vita *. Banneretti ‘(Townrew; 7.70 1 Pink Blussom rT ae imee Ca. "Avageee ..« +. 1 ~_ Le Gea (Br * 435 Nit wa Lightfoot. Ecoma, Archi- ran . _ Official Fairmount Charts + 4 i i i i i ' Racine Entries _ At Fairmount. race—S$1000 claiming _ fillies. five and one-balt a i i Weather clear; track fast. . ° _orgrold , i. ms #- June 29.—FolJowing are ‘ furions Anuaantion +My Lava i *Baronne | Panivan |, Emerrvifle V telin second fists Fa~ ” “~~ Sturm —— West Port oe Fias. Met said har eA Ione: - LCaae pie ‘Hebby. "Gute Magus eud Giadys ran. oN 2. Sine ~Five and onme-bailf fur- Luther ——, ay and —— furienes. At ner. b 1 th ‘1 i rmijte at Bm 26% res ’ Step ime Pe at a 15 (rouse 1S race 81 ‘Mw one-half claiming. 3- furkones Maicoim .Towurow Heartache ‘F Mann. eee 2.43 Time 1:14. rommMaster Lady McKean Bhoount yp, Harbortun aieo Tar. THIRD KACE— me atu pani.. Lerd Burr won the & on the program at te & Kennel Club last night ~ _wuaer. raruusada apd becun- Stick Black. Elite Sechgg “ 70. yarce fast dogs im the fitth « three-eighths of a mile ~ i5.92 9.22 S40 4.90 4 ee ae eg ae 3.78 e Luar wt ‘ Bey ai Beauty. : acu BMarene MaDur. ipuow Becie 31.26 Baron ma C«; ° Nomination Le vv |} °“Admmuistrater ; ®show er f Roses tin e D : t som hot, ; sa Ti. £01! | Broe ' Meteinnis bth | 4.50 Balow, Coularviet Tia. : Flora theme tae. “THIND Et RD ace ne mile and Big me a 'Whuwse Arrow :Dubuis?. 7.3u . aso Tan. 'Wwulde iPhiipet FOURTH RACE =n furiongs: | a fe" aFair Anita —— ; (‘K. Rusweii: .. lume—i.44 2-. ’ Lawise Wilsen. Chaz. nay Sevul, Juci Jeau abd Veundeuse aise FOURTH RACE—Six rin sare (Dube, 2 82 iy sechnmemer : 3.82 nal Breaking well from the _bex. Lord Burr was lead Black br a head after am amile and at the stretch had increased tage to two lengths as five lengths to the good. ner was a slight favorite Pfeifer and Santorb im t Slick Black was second ali tlite Society passed 7 oe in the stretch to win show mom A crowd that taxed the « of the plant attended. It was a good night vorites, there being no Contrabamd. winning thes paid $12.60 for $2 and thar best refund on a win ticket, — The resnits: FIRST BAC ees Contraband —— | a. nrettyv r tou horse It 3. ' Equation. Hanna peeve. 1orse Lmbros. afair Bob. Air Chief alse ran. aBedweil entrr. FIFTH RACE—One mile and Foundation Stone ‘Townrow ! eas ’ | i rt. . ter , . : ‘ear Sky $20). FI a oe 7 ¢ es * Sun Altos , ‘ vt ian 4 2 SS Time—1-45 2-5. a? 4 ped ceed peed sent ee wie wise “a5 race—$j] hw) ub. maidens. 5 *Lilinots “Ki ne. wearin vide and *-~> ee mies ea Lady Deronda ae >» Chairman “ee ewe ' Neos ot bad ~ ; Maid a = a ct Noe) 26.88 eWept. ri ys Brown a. ®&O ran. SEV EVENTH om and one-quarter | on ime tur fQuilien'10.00 4.45 ‘Towarow! . oa ee svellor ..._._—s¥R: ine Cs 7 Middle Temple ‘( Mact- War » ae : ie Sn ‘ ~ + i Tro * “> ~ Pa, ay © ear-oice a O00. -claiming. and 28.55 9.20 4 4 dies. ‘Urnele Matt. ico | sv GwyF } me f.. il. ial - Sax arno rOverTner 1 ements Kniz cap Comman- Cherokee rhwa 2 } “ : .> : abe | on ; _ ite ~ Bes! wh * J. Parmer 2%: slack Fortunate Mann. 113 t u : M. Mever claiming. J-vear-cids much tire most ais mucn eutiasted Thunder a . ‘ inished Cent. Bine Flag. Letter Six ; $.50 6.7 ‘ Dubois) &.i2 Time, 1-43. Kentucky Ace. * Sueabeth and Disturb aise ' SY ENTH an -Oee and oane-cighib miles beaumont ..19.60 6.74 4.35 0.46 738 + go, Hoid F ast. Flurh Friar Mint aise ran. LATONIA SCRATCHES. Second raqge—Workiese Cut Ste-l. Prace Shansen Rose. Wild live. Thiri— iai Khan. Seventh—Tum On. Fliad Weather clear; track muddy. FIRST RACE—/fFive furlongs: aDinans Dimpie ziJ McTaggart) . OF SRB 6S 5 o- = wee - i te Brows ‘Siuner. ’ Astber- Bain of Sipe. Lust. yn sma is mmina. isecarus. Easter aiso ran. ad. S$. EZluow entry SkCOND, RAC E—Abeut two miles: Ruts: y 1s is playe which frequentiv leads uch q y +eac lh ; re ieniy improved hig ine ie Wed ing confused with the great in- the x “i easily outfimmshed Charming Lad: Latter ternational! indoor spert of check- « pacer a ers. Polo, like y¥ man’s game. ahiwed (pel A sOesios ‘ ul : 3 . rt: Black , 3 viy ‘Nga Bean raced pourr Ethel iis ‘ ‘tehmeunt .. ; Time—2Z-07 3-3. Just Pa Fun. Geoiden , a “hyo : i As os COmount ... om ., Lien ‘~ ‘ ti. e . : ea Pt |e . ~ is = ( Dam ‘. ecnte " ej} Tu . ried Al ITuw aid Waffies aim ' me . ni nz. 3- AAMILTON SCRATCHES. Third race—inn Keeper. Swertest Song. “re B 3 , —_ PF. mrtnh—Ar! ant Jade. Si xth—Sea Kaie. ivca ae rant Trai nar J. & Edwards. i ime =e 40 ~-o, Master,r. = canes a0 zm >Tncie ? lig manpowe P; ae At Devonsaire. ' Bud : . 2 7 Weather cloudy; track beavy. —_ hear RACE—/fFive and ope-naif fur- eacers arb , Partr tired. ‘Conneliy : i+ i - aid: The Padre. $2 lace , o+4 s&s “a THIRD z a E—S 1000. them. ww ent r: ¢ "T+ . r Owin Thunde: 7 etaiming. chyear-alds and mile and one-e2 12 rive ap. ene ond ene-quarter miles » ee ‘'t pest L minute . However. wale is one game that is absolutely free from the taint a | . : | of professionalism. There are not finn of Tas °° 112 (okt ae = : cae 1 ts ume’s Pal... 9% *Harpoon ? enough horses to go around. A ‘am Haws: oo + 107 ‘ '. a ae *. Bur 3.4) a enti 22 : Tamari number of profe ene etl —_ > “4 by rail “ - ¢ r ory e074 LCR Domes : >-Mokatam iE. Tick Black | Pea ES Time. 10 +5. Here “Spegee™ * Reem wovalans. Goblet oad — = ean ’ Shanthelene Gs Stabie Darine Chink — Domimon Hand au of th n ~ pe Time. 29 2 4 5.90 3 Grey Coat (S.O'Donnell) 30-1 Stanhepe Stil) a -Vo |, Bine Larkspur : ope mule and one- “1 F: as Day id. -— Time, 2:34. satiety a Added “FIFTH nick About two and one-half miles: _Leukser (Mr. wick : BS AS SI | Warship ‘G. E v_ bRnown Bero Time. Lrommaster Heartache rmrtnatrt. PScaning GS alu 109 Shoretint ae iCreese) ; Fairman and Jack Alexander Time. 1:50. Scotiand Yard, care qi “a may Seog nee te ran 3 Spain alee ran nothing but a shrewd trick | a ae Mr. Dick ; ace $5 76, sho t: Crist. plac Shaki: In : 149 Chan img in .. =, SIXTH _RACE—One "93 make criminals relax their . | ss men La ® Omar lance. Mime Gner ~oehnnne Davis) as Rostworvek: ' 2:18 1 7! Olacream,. vent: cLlomicai alse fran. vizi- laie ‘sy rir TH R AC E—t-vear-olds and rp. m ile. and 78 yards. riving, imma! . : — as ; ; + ost : = = - } ; Winner > 3 oY Rad of s oe | if , ! -_ c ~ cian a ae = : > ee aii ~~ #475 F4 yn , cha!] ng ¢ hh se . ‘ " = e ‘ 4 > biak “ i ) “el s i.) ut a “' 7 — mp n4 ; * . e 48 bie e ior the America . te noere Silin ¢ "70 serend : oat engl Mis Ruthie aa Thunderstru £ At Arlington. 5 ; : “ . “ : : sos i. Bij - . . uD. 2Be Tse and aTree-sixsteentn t-5 Firing Sweep. Revuet, . Oe Bid. Shiraz alien rap AQUEDUCT sCRATCHES. First race—Depior Satisfy. Morsnuff. | Sportess. St. ‘Ytin. Fox Bolt. | Pitth—Court Jester ti. D Fieetine tire, scalawag. Black Joe, ~ oD » be Sr ns = SIXTH K uC E. by }? (sod i} ; ; Be cr _S-vear-clds and up. six Dacian: a > - - ' wet e — : pare Saw: Citas se 20" tea '? o ~ ; ‘ e imte femn é ; : ; | ’ th . ; . T3371 : . , P ‘ ng ——w | = =~ ‘ . 3 ih } ' ay 1 ¢ lslam 6 D nd ae : ¢ a owe God.o% Ry ern ~ gigs Gale wn. Saga Flere ua ot Tae 4 v4 ‘mich 1 ine; .u Sean 2 it futen rw wton. un Hatt s& (Tocern ‘PP Wel) 6—Germaine Chat and iekneite Winning from Moon- n . s euiry 1-22 3-35. yeas Ola Kicka- Asbestos, Gaineswood Evernr S$. alse RACE—On e and onequarer| 7—Vachell, Post Ci sie’s Pal. Fame ani Degler come and TS But ver. | * Rende rrous *Se t ‘l s Baii ot S140). « aiming. 3- rear olde mile and one-sixt eenih, mird race une inver * 1 21 + “ -- Same | ° 34 ad ” 108 = 54 were “anmtone rig ; ) ; ‘ “gs pe “+ x oe. nan. . 1s mpe of mn ~~ (19 *Zari warwick ; ‘ / re ‘oan r1) ; 7*? aThompsen B: omit. and Thompson. —— - 8 49D B 3- vPar- a; icts anc s and : danticap, six b——i . i TY aidgliee Paul Laidley: ees _E -_ a & x = aiming, %-venr-olds and un. one and one-sixteenth mites: reund of the singles by elimi unl ner , met. Went et 9°00 \ “ ir ment ex WA Oscar Burghaus, 6—1, 5 2.5 3-404 45 red R. Pollard. 17 ~~ . ; | = — i | Bemival nth race—$1 100, ey inaineiien . . . 3 6. Ne tional wG ‘ giles WVomtanrrs ‘P. Bathert 6.92 Dewagiae (E. Barne« 7 20 Canmean ~. Shrenpehire Time—t (4 1-5. yy ge Gatteman Sir Harry and Chicago aise SIXTH &2*CE—ime mile disappointed during the afternoon Toa: Rroadecast ll ay p Seal). . Brievge Party, heavily backe4. Hart — ~ " ; =! lever +. Thos imam tore : : ; oo 2‘nnMer Dance } : a e Der Permande under a new rider, her than J.! © Hawie ; : a ve “enlight 5. nfidentia 7 OAs ee Ay pow : ss —— “ ‘ nF a> ~? Berry. who had : ' Wand. uibbier mately ‘i © ~> ~ . M : - ~ t ~ + ‘ wi be "Ty ea 2 survived third 14.22 By F. J. MAY. i—Pink Blossom, rcnud® *—UruslLing, Frank D.% 3—North Breeze, Adams Appice 4—Starfish, ime Ki nz.104 Re r lndian ~ eNohaasheta TLS ATG ane “44 uarte? ; a? _ [ ‘Tarkon were Czarst. Vag ang Las 5—Koight Comm Darling. Gov. Seth. 6—Germaine Chat * Asbestos. Sct. Seth. z 7—VACHELL. Thistie 7 Maurice. be RAC E—One ‘N. Neal) 5.06 3.44 * iR. De- 8 Farr Maiden ores - oc 5 les Sun Beau . Master Ace (BR. Ar- % Rohashela rand? . : 5 ae Time. 1:44 Geiten Sight. La erette Vekache tm MrM-hon. Jean Narelie Power Veitnita MW. and Laddie Ge sieo ren. WASHINGTON PK. SCRATCHES. Firet roce—Armee Narre Littie Bearer Secend—Maximus Flashes serenth—Re YOIver mile and a oe tay at ®aprrentice M orn: - sea cs: rer Weather cle Dandy the Chies- miner allowance ual uD. one mile, earoide and a .. Pollard unt Was handsorm: victory presented with a 7 . tt $4 F LUIRMOt NT PARK perenne MES. Silver serwic« of his horse in the sixt is sd ae 2 12-2, , .ariene , - i “arte ~~ Dresenm | ei ‘m eh oes , "Ma Fa ere : * ‘ " ow > arto . > F' . a? EI - = . . ts 5 ’ Ti ee j . : Nani ries Hawaii Is8 3 ) rim oma. 11 F esti val ‘rom H. H | toe TANNERY BEATS. ey ®* appears to Regs ps TO WRESTLE AT NEXT Buuce Mend tm Chicase. a HERE JULY 10 C. Bruce Head will be assistant | ——~ ae eew to Matt J. Winn in conducting t! | ‘he sum various tracks Winn has under r | management. This announcement = srg was made at feliewing the resignation as and general mount Jocker Club first con- | Ae seesgag x «ea nection under Mr . new Ca npacitr Fields, Chicaro Tuesday will Fairmount. RoUNCe Brent terdar, the Al Smith, third race Lsoard fer $2 with iaimed wards Het *Apprentice ai Weather cie2or lowance track First race—$1] (#1. -laiming. five fuss 15 in rrmed. sec2e88 bo a ’ | Pas a usetui r afr Mer season w be held at ~ _— * Tamttlenn 74 ' on . o-F*ar-oica. Wednesdar Fairmount br Head suly 10. a acceptance Secreta ~~. 2 2 ond bint eet ond et oe ™ St op tt p= ot **lellier Runny _ ii 4 Secon race—$) jo : , ‘ Pe cans [Oo Si. " either Tw = P +. ~h : ashewrt twee 7 German heavr- V obunteer , Ae a eg aah» i737, Tere ‘aco—Sisen aie. Handicap KS. who stated Inst ams =P pth l-t7 °*Danctna Fou! 14" the P°ragecrers 2s teareides and ch. even um Londes, as one main ev , Stanisia: us iro. ‘orm ; iy Stee é ; rene Kwariani, Roy Finite Dastrac thee F reerth om} ea Try ithar Tro he - “A bad en? da: at ‘Oo an an- made at the track ves women being admitted free grandstand. [ft im reported thet “ladies days” will be frequent im the future ender the agement. Petiain rae 270 ad ten). according Sates. J-trarcide and =. oS Tener ters R: TTL, x . Tight View Weed send leh Cavanaugh **Torpéinter o* \ egr ss new Man. vert: mare Seihbe Lrome bert S Ro ‘Stock: mace | (3, “tll serve om ddy | an the new ager of Fairmeunt, Brace Head. Eddy manager of the New and of New Orleans aPark: “zrh race .” wh 2. ea, &- (Rect. w teow “ia hie et} $1 a t oe 7K. = ‘eee veut general man. rates nt oMietition quickiy 79. —Western 8UPPianting ois CS@rwrwiiss wise Saéecencon: ff bh FS iw sew S 2t—esegcuss SiSas Seer S Sissi ue we to rum thetry string ef! to continue as lead- o| meme eoreu iy same the In-i i as, a at co eee Ba ie di " eth a |

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| PAGE 68 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MOTOR BOAT RACE SEASON OPENS TODAY WITH SPIN TOALTON AND - = ———— eke. aes thew ieee Bie ky SOS ? uaa a ee ee ee So ‘ ‘. ‘North = “= ws gamete S. S. Evangelical ' | et. pe: PW , | | —— “0m , ae ee , Neches a , ica a i Fs mem bers of the « mt ‘ | a = mS ’ 3 rt s¢. Matthew 12-6, Carondelet 0-4. lntians | ; teom of Oxford tH “T MATTHEW ‘ noneer=.. i —.. ‘ ~~ a Universities arrived . 2 ; as JN es : Aer . > 5; & ae , soy Mg _ — _ i Hi. ee age AB.R_H_E. BKM E. 3 cat AS. here See a, pce na — ae « al & * . + Thein 3b 4 fartim rT . , u J 4 A “— 7 care he timer Ascania eit’ # pis , : die "Sea ~- ; = . : ' t . P: wlus 4 yin. , Haag a : “u Hi. . te ss . 7 “ . . oa pant 7 Zé et . See oy delle 3 4 Ol Mie it Hstm'n 3b : 3 B.Welk.de-3 | , ’ for meets with Ame rontker ss Patie as Pei an.lf. ti Breonitk SILICS. Burns En tm goo om fine . Matthew 4. So 6. Star Brand 2 CHAMPION ArT tion by Arthur S. Martin in o00- : j : se horsepower Gar Wood Specdster. e % 4 Mich land.2b Biendon ; re fi W esi mac her a. off . M. “ v ‘ : RED GOOSE, STAR BRA. \D 3. Struck out—By Rhodes. 5. | ay, SB HE a. RHE ABR HE. ABR. ONE MILE . : . id “3 3:23 p. m.—Aerial amphibian Flliett 3b ” Hartm sn aa ecord— Ott Rhod al | His 4 “ pine” 7 WW illianves rf Sneit ~~ ‘ " T tat Haac rf : ‘ Gerhard tb Harrie if TOL Ei). ©... June) peg, world’s cham ; Plougsiitd «=. exhibition by 4. T. Milliken. ca or 3:30 two 4:30 p. m.—Pinigb of Horstman bn, ‘YRourke p Reach cf O'Hara 3b ing, driven by — the fastest mile of B Eltiettif | Faracy.cf eutboard motor Marathon. The Mississippi racing season Lehrman “th “sie ~ ¢ \Grand Cireuit in Roeppe ef , Deat of the 1:65 pace |} Durst.c | Jones. p . will open this afternoon with a pro- gram of events that will be fea- qunenssemase 2a Se = . ’ : ian - or : Totaie yi ; Totals jaa : Totals .23 250 Schollkof ° id i , 0 | sts time for the mile Ks inne. oS Se. Ss Totale 45 28 201 The first q a . uarter’ tured by a 50-mile outboard mo- torboat marathon to Alton, Iil.. and St. Matthew ........1 : 6' Tunings: 1ERe45aT bn Carondelet ‘ ‘ 3 “ ] 4 Red Geose . ” 6 eae0en 6 Oe 2 the half 1: 61 and the h Ses return—an event in which more than 50 drivers, inciuding’ several : ; = es SECOND GAME anstr'm 3b. © | ennter Twyo-base hi ls—Pagiusch. Dahliheimer. Star * t A ‘ A 43 8680 4 9 Bical 26) ers in 1: 32. -4 ? > ct ‘ *Dreate from out of town, will compete for Hahn Three-base hit—Thein. a ga ee trophies totaling $1000 im value. ee un ae The marathon will start between Ebenezer 21-20, Nazareth 4-1. mnemstier Bads and Free Bridges at 2:30 Pinusea! Ss os B oe HE Steere if U Kuoecky R. Hegen- Justus oe clock. The first boat is expected Z | “ : ; : te cross the finish line about 1 | Z : ae oy . : Se iT oe never =~ hour and 16 minutes iater. There e 3 | Pita ; : : ee MeFariand rf . ~ 8 : ae Be gy A Wonderful Spring Chicken Di 25 Totals...) St sicke- Lb: GQ 1 Grimm oe ‘ Hanemn Zb.: 0 Dinpne! 1 6 . 2% + H. Hoff- ) Rohlfing adm issi : ‘% ‘ ee Jones If will be no admission charge. 3 : & Schiereh of ) pases — ae In the time that intervenes be- | ¢ | ae ; : ; e | | , | — hifine 3%. tjeeennt. Also a la Carte Service Next Door to Missouri world’s record for outboards a! oe lai accilaalall ae 0 tS ae a8 3 Lind st.p 0 ! Kep'sarf * ther rf_3 ¢ ome if. 3 ‘s Burlington, Ia.. where he covered | | —— . ee pees Baty" ‘ Pes Ay = v es "4 “— ee _ ey aie so eo ~ ay -_ we | ~—— est ' Shameil.p W's we oe Bs Swe ee ees Cae ae setae — we we oni deed treat Par sea? ft~ - « tewises -_ ~~ — = Som h'er Tb Treian |! law ndnikti ef Wichens 2b — o _ Ke) Se Re mie ee ~ C9 a oo Lo eo Le de dete | ee elise ae Discs Si dee wie Bs Corsten Se ie on 5 Ky wCHNe €] Filic nh &h1 1} } Budo Jf Sendubry 2 M vraski.rt.. Muraski.rf S Burdzy 1 “a#UC WSKI.SE. » = te Wists isme mei wh & PRE RE eae ee had a to¢, fh we 7o. mt ide di deds Sim retpgt i SiS ag coer Fh AGRE TN aE BC ie hee SR See OS eg Kae 3 ~ _—" A po—eis ememns Cole — . oo aidi@tea Staples nx, oe oi ~ Ge ui | 4 * ; e ~ 2 “ . PPE CPO SSO POOR FOO GOGOE GOOG 06 8O8E ‘seen’ é _ = vr + Sam gle - . aA a — Ae A A apa Meizntin iwmning. 4 = > - ~ ; Ba set: ae i ‘ ‘ ‘ — - bee TR ote ee, ee ee en St en enne ray etn Justus, ‘ os we 33S SS LS de he he OF - Pn - — | »* ‘ads .* es #ae we oe ew ee oe we ee Oe we nett acacia, ye 2"COND GAMT™. be BEXEZER “1. Johns 8 St. Peters 4. . ABA schntisnrs enepeners —— a" ~ we 3! SAWN, a a mn arene ok aaa _ ae Ry a, Sis 7. *-* town wom ~, wt . °. ee, eee ee ee - ey . ee * » a NE we HO ev OO Dew eer ee eel te ge she ae ay ant Soe = See Senn Deigh adglh Wealicnhra- tm pitied heed ehadadtasdetbainna o pata Feed a - Palen? she arm ; : ; oars in the outboard marathon is Ar' & page A eae a ae z eee eee” - Hoefer.rf 5 fn Bb ) ! ; n| Timcker 4 . se . > . attr: . a Pe geal coe . : “ie * . "*~ : ‘on ‘ ~} j ’ ® ~ 4 : e q +. i * Sauerberg who recently broke the #9? oe oe ee a joe eS SS eee ST Scere S\acmam © a2~> es will compete in the event will make pee “Se. Louis’ Le ling s + G ls St ” : ; | ; . Loomis C. Jolinsons, 3 Saomicsiscigs Secretary of Navy Adams _STILLMAN AFTER. , EDS Seems Maw Pilot St. Louis-Owned 2 | VACATION & OUTING Uy q _.Dauighter to Wed — me See Seageet ig ELEVENTH KAYO Se AF MUCH interest to St. Louls society fa $6 i —SWIM SUITS FOR EVERYBODY AR (ene announcement, made im Parle by Mir Trophies will be awarded to the Vaniti ql - F e he first boat to reach Alton and tire e In up - rl S$ -—GOLF— _—— and Mrs. Loomis C. Johnson, of the nal first to reach Woodriver in addi- QV OUT =} : 79 gagement of Mrs. Johnson's daugiiter, s tion to the cups for the drivers Sean | . : : " = that win places at the finish. = By William U. Swan. Women’s Swim Suits Men’s Swim Suits UE oe, cc cumin! ee ae The arrival of the boats at A}- A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | a owell , = h th ram of fi Fine pure worsted, true athletic fit, Fine pure worsted, naire" $5.00 eo Mr. Johnson is a son of Mr. J. D. | ” Tato , > Although the program of five ton will be judged by a committee BOSTON, June 29.—With two races te her credit umaer ner ; : | vt oJ. : : : er ner. | : many colors and — “ co shoulde : . * : ‘ : % a bouts arranged ; atchmake / rt stra . man colors, : —, oe alltegg-g oy tare _new sloop rig, the bronze yacht Vanitie, owned by Gerard B. Lam- ce one oy 6Matchmaker if \, combinations ee Fs Bs; y of St. Louis, and is a brother of Mra. Capt. f. F. » i. D. ek- : , Jack Tippett for a boxing show t : | = Hermann ‘ ae scene, | bert of St. Louis and a candidate to defend the America's Cup °° 7'”! ee | ‘9 del h bel Two-piece life guard — | Rule of St. Louis and Mrs er, Paul Cousiey, William Sauvazce. ae PEEL Ra ae ae 1 | wo-piece model wit eit, 5. 60 4 be sented under the auspices o | | with white belt - etm vender of ‘aris He made his home here the Walter Haztfeld American Le- Ray Meyers and B. B. Harris. The 4é2inst Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V next year, will continue ~~ P™ *©™**S Uncer the auspices ¢ | step-in shirt and knit trunks.. pee ‘start and finish at St. Louis will her yachting duel with the Resolute this week in Buzzard’s Bay. a! | : Si ) | fe Lisle “River Suit” for ladies. The original ep lisl 00 ‘til a few years ago, and Mrs. Johases . ee under the direction of Edwin | Marblehead and off the coast of Maine. It is understood that sne © °" *°* %* the Battery arena | ld, 4 + with skirt ‘$4. 00 “River Suit” with sit nS. i i ti a a benoit ang Marien F.: will be sailed in one of the four races scheduled for the week by ee a oe ee OS ONE : ' —t ‘gon was here for the wedding of Mise ' Parker, Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams. who was eth ton Standing attractions, it proniises tc ‘= FREE TICKET Rule and Morgan Coit Day a few seasons 1 bert on the schooner Atlantic in the ocean race last year an seme veal action, in Tip- to the The bride-elect attended Miss Tod pm pests Senet : 3 Forest Park Mchool in New York, and completed The Vanitie and Resolute met;ton’s Shamrock V next vear. but mm for the first time two weeks ago may be sailed by Mr. Lambert's Ail Stiliman’s§ 14-round engagce- Open Air Swi ing Pool with each. Swim Suit. — s Mudies in a private school in in two races in Upper Long Island fellow voyager in the ecean race Ment with Dave Ostrov, hard-hit- * now making her home. Mr. nei Sound, the former winning both. iast year. Secretarv ms ia the | ting Chicago middleweight. appears SWIM SUIT SPECIALS Bp § } y Adams, is th i : Sat. appanee >» 2 duate of Princeton University, and is (one bv three minutes and eight belief of a number of Eastern ye the feature, for ) : 'arned for Sept . 3 then went to New London and the new aspirants for cup defense are Years ago. Stifman has knocked °s : oe a two were in the big fleet at the likely to be built by New York ang @ut 10 successive opponents since a f Paris. Orr cf.. dl pages rs . Grose- Harvard and Yale rowing races. Boston vachtsmen, but it is Hoimt- his defeat Jy Jimmy Reed in an eo e eo a ..4 6 = rf. After a brief visit. to a yacht ed out that such yachts will be @Mateur contest last summer. i } ' | Totals 40 813 U ———————- Yard for ai slight overhauling. compelled to meet the defender o; Another 10-rounder on Wednes- ’ : Central M. Post.1 = 4 neg ge > the Vanitie went to Buzzard’s Bay, 1920 the sloop Resolute an: he day night's card brings Joe Ghnou- Shaw-Sieph. Pomt.0 0 5 0 0 6 »' where she is scheduled to meet the Vanitie, both tuned up in a score '¥. former Western A. A. 1 ban- Two- -bas hits-—Se ymour. Ehil, ‘he : “ail : , : - ier. “ 4 Fowm i, . i Keller's races of the Beverly Yacht Club. son, and ready for the 19: riaie Man, local featherweig! Pleran 7. 8 and 9 foot 69 ~ — $1. 10 : i Pie a oe +e C ase on balis— ff >. iat ‘ . “4+ + . Siruck out—By Keller 11. by The two cup boats will then go with their new rigs weil trica Steadman suffere the first lengths Quality Lines . Pitening record Ch through the “ape Cod Canal to The 12390 produeti ry eo ' novkout f lengthy ri ar : 5 runs in 8 tmnings: off E : . e ip . . yf ee ee TT a Ge en ey St Bait rR S runs in & timing. Left on baw ve iw ' Marblehead for the annual regatta hand will be in an experimenta] When Joev Rive flattene his t eel 0 I Lon ti. Manlew: mol "i ’ > - bef 4 es - ! } sore or “tT 1 , “> 1 Tr) ~* ; & Tenth ry F ‘ .* : bs at UNIVERSITY. erry. of the Eastern Yacht Club. It is) stage for several months. and must ‘2¢ tenth round ‘ 0 3 joints and handle; 4, 4%, 5 and 51% 50-yard Spools at _in this race on Independence dav be not oniy fast but relinabie to ¢i]7 S®Um bout last winte: After re, toct lengths , ; that the Vanitie will b lied by the c ‘fense bil! ing for several] monf) “Sg (ngs hepa diay wet on ee eae os stectuaaidiiae woz Secretary Adams. A Precedent. turne: LE ; oI — Sailing Scheduic. Back in 1901 the Columbia. ag. a8 since ch hree vietc 3 pieces, with extra tip, $4 95 and 7 95 i i-c .-~ ” od + { ‘ : The fleet “A ii then head for the Mitted a somewhat siower hon ries in out oft 10* 1 or itests. ¥ n ke. 9 and 914 foot lengths j . | Maine coast. On July 5 with a was so much better handied than ‘6S Cut two of Ris opponents. Reels af Pf ‘ a | a2 ‘ . iene wise = 23 i3®-mile run to Rockland, fol- the Constitution the production of Al McCoy and Buddy Schiereth Level Winding Reel, 80-yard $ 35 as raha os se '| Ch’ “tm mn ib Sheldon c.. Weber cf... ae Sah hean inh eatiin Atel en tala tin enc p Miia Si) din Sten da oa amen ene Sate es aa E Pal hotles 5 Pope: a: repeecectacntier ail sttese!: niven Sethaatk givin $0 oa 7 eile =o ~~ — ee ee “« mitten ‘ae cr % heer — cae ie + ‘ ‘ * Mees Aaa ha a aes 21 AOR LP LAD ONE REEL Rem = . . : : a wpa hatlby 3 tea : oe inc catenin eon ~ an alia teria aiang -Rei> -ahtnatt yeianiyiaer neck amma nairel > anile 0) pantheon ar eae ¢ ‘ ~ a ee Se eae ina ts OE ret eee # > a Realm. nbd ws .: ~ , - _ er eee ee ea Ss or - — — = bite seta renin gs NAR ay atin , hi ey iostclar PER ewendl Boe GR am KO tytn ae . pale i oY uM --p n Oa : z be aed BAD pen, AS Lt Ree tii re i eit Seen, ae FP rtgllet tits A Suereresneeer . _~ - " 3 TS Sune! > “= "i. =... ee. ~ % SAS ee Re ese ee ee io . > -~ ae aha, "he ss VAs, -~ — I a 3 9 lowed by five racing runs back to that vear, that the older boat « aq local welterweights wil clash in 3 : | e 1 + 9 Marblehead, dropping in at North selected to defend _he cup. an eight-round battie on the pre- ranean ire , , 4 Creek Chub 80c. 85¢ 7. | Bevkins rf.4 2 0; Hiven, Boothbay, Portland and We do not knew what 1930 has) '™inary card while another eight- South Bend Level Winding, $4 85 . i - 7 ss — SS SPRSeREaREA SOO = te (Mivar Vaec, Toot. 7 3 ; A 202 x—17 = . . : ; ; ‘ Two. base hite—Rarheri, Keidx. Ireland Except for the single race at Vanitie and HResolute and perh:; : were nt CnamMpron, azainst Roy Winding Reels Three- hase hit— Hopkins. Home run \ hla » | >> ms fie ~4}? " * t 2 Five nb ew —— ° at ‘or Or r 4 - ’ ’ *y Sacrifice hite-~Iireiand Reiter Mart ce head, the Vanfti will prob he Blackshear w lll hold the cen- Logsdon a if Pflueger Supreme Level - ~. Base oc balie—Ort Mrieei 9 abiy Oe sailed throughout the s¢e2~- ter of the vac hting Stare for 13° a - — : ae enter W indin Reels o off Feidman 1. off Murches 5. Struck out hw ¢f . ~ M ; ests ~ ae son yy ToOrmcr Commodore (re orre ar, Lambert has Two famous ‘ . a R 4 > ~e ee a ae D ® | Leacock Bass Flies with se Se Meier] 5. by Feldman 4. by Huche«s mt . » o Pitching meord— ut Mrisel 3 hite 6 Nichols of the New York Yacht yachts flying his green burgee with in innines T! Fetiman 7 bite @) ~ > . . - asons se} wes i' P 7 rune i S tom oft tom se = bite 17 Club and a son-in-law oe J. P its three yellow siripes, the - : 25 yard lates 17-pound 45¢ tn oe Left on beare—Clnv.|/ Morgan. It is likely that the weil schooner Atlantic « hich took sec : se Bag grt ee rin Sigs . City . res—)} . s2-s LOOK Sec- line, 2] t b ; feng ingfi and ood i uy 4. Umopi Murch, Rien- | Known financier who is an ardent’ ond place in the Spanish race last draf: , ait - Ki sher Bait Casting $i. 15 $I 30 — om ‘ a ‘ai i i. ‘4 5) i centerhbo: r NO tl ae a and talented yachtsman may hold year and w ould proba bis have also e ‘ + “ vation Lines ts in ; ; ix . ais rt ~ rt "? gay ~ } . ’ ‘ the wheel of the Vanitie in some wen had there he. n any ag ee cv aa . of her races this season. One of a breeze. and the Vanitic. whic , i nt as o . which anitie , JUNIOR SCHEDULE : the afterdeck crew of the Lambert he bought last winter and « yhich At Reduced Prices Tourist Tent, 954x114 at base, olive drab color, () sloop this season will be Charies came within an ace of bei twill, providing every convenience for = nnn | Francis Adams Jr. son of Secre- lected over the Resolute t: Genuine “Gold Metal” Cots SOUTH MIDE LEACH K. ‘tary Adam: 2 ile i ~' the 19° Meeday: Forest Park. Diamond Nea. 7 le tie 2% % me — = st, alga ge lig es ng vs. St. Lows Demons: Na. antic in the ocean race. Young The Vanitie. a kee! SiVODP. ‘ om Badger Camp Cots ede ve. Junior Voyaweurs Adams ts an excellent sk . , = Steckhbam No. 3 ~s. Caronmdciet Stars ) t kippe r and built in 1914 for A iexander 8 Washington-det fersen-Locust K . is sailing his fathers *%3 rater in Cochran. a New Yor! -|/ most of her races at Marblehead ufacturer. ‘She " oo ops ets pagent T ENJOY AN INVIGORATING designed hy WEST EX : ) go ewe eee ie | William Gardner. She was and is SALT WATER PLUNGE Genninie “Gell Bietel” . ...6cc. oc ceo oe 9 5c Park. iamend Na. 1! . © che tArgest racing 118 feet overall. 73 fe ton the wa. + . a , Park iat “oe. @ No | Yacht on the Atlantic on the wa EXPERT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION 7 5c coast this ter- line. 2°27 feet he ‘ Wiiliom.< Ticer« ws Poeurnins 3 : ang : oa fe fhm and id feet Badger Chairs S Bucks Peis ve. Roose yo nm, With &@ mast that is Lei; draft, with a bronze hull stre| 3. : : feet trem deck to truc t ¥ ; ~% _ Medal ; -_** a . eee ¢ Rorest Park, Diamond No. | gna ev k. the tallest | frames and a displacement of 106 Gold Double Steel Folding Beds | Spar ever stepped on a yaokt. She ec am wl SP : ee Peers. William. on tons. lest ae ao fn Te. Mockham | Carries about 7000 square feet of Design of Resolute. BASEBALL TODAY ve — pti ry — oe “ "$8.50 . . 2 ¥ ** * arty mors ws. canvas and being a trifle larger Her principai antagonist t hrouch SPORTSMAN’S PARK. —— a manatee cee , han the Resolute and with slightly six racing seasons has been the 7" Mattress for Bed *.0Te sail. allow od that yac ht 4.3 Resolute. She Was desi ned hy Xa. Cardinals vs. Chicago “Tot a site hm gos — 7 cogenen G. Herreshoff. the creator GAME ST Light in weight and covered with drill waiiane $6.00 . onty of four other suc f ae. 4 — ¢ qian dum iar be catbed upon te defend the etn scceseful < up de. ARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK Peer Wilitame fenders, Vigilant in 1833. Defender Tickets for toxin y" *f ' cain. den Fence ys game on sale : Wilsous, ‘as Cup against Sir Thomas Lip- in 1595, Columbia in 1899 and at park box office after 9 o*clock. 921 ee i ee %. er tt et eee? Le ihe alll ae Aaa DORDA ss or. & aie 7 - hp Ei fetid NEE SERIES. ae —se*?* 2 .e. = .eee ee So it i i te - ~ RAPID ee pe Oe Fite jhe Mink aaghe poh Pe Tne sabe 15 de Pe 3) Sa gh eee ve

Page 25

ies ted 1s ; SS ganeess . = LAAT ae | . | . a se FS > Be “YTS RRQ IN SNS ~ S SS S \ 2 x MX : | SSS BN LP: oe tes WO en Rea a ae ee WN . SS SS RVs SS QQ SSS . SOW age: — : a Ses, OXFORD-CAMBRIDGF A \ NW VG W SE AEE CK» a: ieee ~eiek 2a cain WS KHER’ HQ ‘WW’ cG{""*QQ Hy F { > TRACK TEAM vy \ N NS SX \ \ s KN } Wv WN Ns \\ : \ ‘ ; ARRIVES > N SN SSS 3 SS 2 \ a 7 AR . y Ween’ »S . S P \ \ \. SN N Lg, Sq SS Ws wee IN QUEBEC, CAN yy | hannnnnnn--N SQN Saas SG SS : RN as mS - camellia ~* »** doen® Ww SN By the Associa ted rene, —*+*ee«+es+ee* QUEBEC, June 29.—Twenty., ° ce neeresnernncecttserernnne SSNS WI ST ‘>is nL 7 7 ve ee > v 7 ev = "£ [4[ vy >" €i pn; V7. ™ ll ™°'® $6 COQAW } ~ ~ * ; : members of the combj 4 NAAN NIAAA NAAN A aN NN NNN ANNAN NAA NANA NANA NN NAAN ANA AA NAAN NANA AANA GANA ANNAN AN ANA ANA A NA ANN ANA AAAANAA ANANDA NAAN AANA NN A NAN NNN cen eeeeuseceseseeeeee si ined ¢ - a A Ad ee ee : teom of Oxford and Camb ca Universities arrived her ee E ; Te toda a : 4 : the liner Ascania bound for 7 : PART THRE ilton, Ont., x and the Uniteg Sta | Ce for meets with American Unie Ssilics. Bs: ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929. PAGES 1—10. New England Coe ene Begins to Draw ot ce one Marware ae Cornell at Travers Island ; ~ MS ’ Pg gi tee Sees ee Se # ye. ae, % ae a i Be ‘ 6 ee Bs se : : ee i: . a be | 4 aie | 4 c . ; Ny / or: 3 Cx. ‘ Ann ual V isitor CHAMPION RACER steps ff] ee : ie ee 4 oo . eh ONE MILE IN 2:9) 1 TOLEDO, O., June 29.—Winn peg, world’s champion pacing Eel¢ ing, driven by Sep Palin, Steppe the fastest mile of the year in t {Grand Circuit in winning the fj eat of the 2:05 pace here tonigh da ‘$iis time for the mile was 2:04 Arce 20 1 The first quarter was 31 se 06 o— 2° the half 1:01 and the three 49 *—26) ors in 1:32. WLLL EA CCCCAECCAAACACCEZEEL After the opening meet in H | : 4 vanecn . aaa aed ilton Julvw 6, the British ath t ; will Oppose the combineg ee Summer Colonies Gather a North Shore, Watch H and Newport; Many § Louisans Arrive to Open Cottages for Season. 4 NORTH SHORE, Maas., June 29. W x the close of schools and college: BOSON OO GC ONOOF9019SSSSSS551 the Ball Game eet at the rood Restaurant Spring Chicken Dinner 3 tae so a la Carte Service and attendant festivities, families a making their way promptly to the man New England resorts. A glance at the soe calendars of the many shore colonies if dicate that this is to be a busy season. A though not a week-end holiday, many partie have been planned for the Fourth at th North Shore where the chief event will be th annual American Legion Horse Show in Ham iiton, for which society turns out in force, WWMM WWW HoayayaQayX»¢°e SSW") SMO ae te ” SEE oS Ren ‘2 vey ee ott ee : Re : % . ae. ¥ a eT te WS Overledge, the Lane cottage at Mancheste was opened in May when Mrs. Nathaniel 7 Lane, Miss Belle Lane and Mrs. Josep Lane Carter of St. Louis came to the Nort Shore for the early season. During Jur Mrs. Lane, Miss Lane and Mrs. Carter ha been at the Adams Hill cottage at Annisquam where Mrs. Carter and Mr. and Mrs, Walke Mason, formerly of St. Louis, but now « Hartford, Conn., will spend the summer. Mr Mason was Miss Frances Carter. ae SASS SASS \\SS eSeee ee tiees S AS S SAN AANAN SSS SN W WN NY S \ or to Missouri Theater MR. AND MRS. LOUIS A. HAGER JR. (ALICE BUSCH) returning on the Levi- athan from a short trip to Europe. Keystone View Co. MON PAGELLA, Manager OIA LEE PASE 60S FFF | : be Nee EE CCAAOOAQOQAOA0O0AAAOD. MR. AND MRS. SILAS BENT , McKINLEY, photographed on the Minnetonka, on which they sailed, June 22, for a honey- moon abroad. The bride was Miss Mary Frances Burks of Nashville. _ --Elia Barnett. New York. Col. and Mrs. Edward M. House have lease for the summer the cottage owned by tt estate of the late Mrs. Emma H. Lane of & Louis. MQ WN MQ SN WS SN Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Carter Jr.. spe a week with Mr. Carter's mother, Mrs. Jone phine L, Carter, at Overledge, during May, WAY SS \ SN sd QQ ANNE x \\ \ eS Mrs. J. W. Thompson of St. Louls fF leased the “Orchards,” at Little's Poin Swampscott, for the summer. The estate on the ocean front and includes an sere oF beautifully landscaped gardens and. | the house has 17 rooms,.all most at finished. Nearby are some of the most b tiful summer homes of the North Shore. year Mrs. Thompson had the Magnane how a on Little’s Point. MRS. THOMAS BAY VERNER, 1 = the —— formerly Miss Wilhelmina Van Cleave — a evga phage Ap gp Howard, whose _ matriages took — place their daughter, Miss Medora Steedman, of 8 June 22. —Schweis Louis, will again be at Mingo Beach, Pride Crossing, where they are occupying the estat | owned by Speaker Nicholas Longworth. The Miss Margaret Hanlon will arrive early in July, and Miss Steedm will spend the late summer in Europe wit Weds H. tz Barker Miss Anne Davis and Miss Winifred Littman of St. Louis, NE of the attractive weddings of late June ——e () was that of Miss Margaret Hanlon, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8S. Blumer and daug ter of Mrs. Mary P. Hanlon, 3017 Lafayette ters, Miss Nancy and Priscilla of Boste avenue, and Harry Clark Barker, which took are at their cottage on Blossom Lane, nea place at 6 o'clock last evening in the Pal Lido Singing Beach, Manchester. Mrs. Blumer of Hotel Coronado. An altar of palms and the daughter of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott ¢ white blossoms lighted by myriads of cathedral St. Louis, whom she has recently visited. tapers, was built at one end of the room, to which the bridal party passed through an aisle Mr. F. W. Frerichs of St. Louis has take of satin ribbon and flowers. Father Joseph M. a cottage at Lynn for the summer. Sullivan of the Immaculate Conception Church officiated. Sea Rocks, the delightful summer home o The bride wore a charming afternoon gown Mrs. Jacob L. Loose of Kansas City, in th of beige chiffon with a yoke and sleeves of Bass Rocks section of Cape Ann, has bees point d’Alancon lace tinted to correspond. A open for several weeks, and Mra. Loose ¢ W LW V AN - * SS s. Loomis C. Johnson's Mr G NEEDS/ Daughter to Wed 1A F MUCH interest to St. Louis society is ’ & | the announcement, made in Paris by Mr. end Mrs. Loomis C. Johnson, of the en- gagement of Mrs. Johnson’s daughter, Miss Clare Gertrude Davis, and Richard Chew Powell of Philadelphia. . colors PD 00 Mr. Johnson is a son of Mr. J. D. Johnson my colors. . 7 of St. Louis, and is a brother of Mrs. Virgil re medel$7.50 Rule of St. Louis and Mrs Hermann Stein- Pa © 2 see , wender of :‘nris He made his home here un- DUS lisleG4 00 : . Fy ) til a few vears ago, and Mrs. Johnson and Geert... . . . ber daughter have visited here. Mra. Jubn- ™0n was here for the wedding of Miss Amy mule and Morgan Coit Day a few seasons ago. ‘The bride-elect attended Miss Todhunter's 001 in New York, and completed her dies in a private school in Paris where she now making her home. Mr. Powell is a | ~— 4/4 @aduate of Princeton University, and is asso- “_ Uy On % boys’ River Suits in a spe- tated with the Paris office of the Bankers’ MRS. VANCE 0. SMITH. > th tCo. He resides with his mother, Mrs. MRS.” HARRY CLARK BARKER. ; a bride of June 20. She was Miss Sa aaee . meorce W. Powell. Before her marriage last evening she — Mary Frances Talbott. «schwric. | The wedding is beine yarned for Sept. i was Miss Margaret ssemon. Studie, Paris. WH KAA —w WS QQ Y ] j Y Z Z Z Us Z Y % % GY YG % RAAT > ” oe einer ee ee. y ma SO SOOO . OO A eel ys SSS ASS eee oy W y s WS ~ Ws . ae ‘ Bh: Supplies - mane LIZ _ 7 . AAA Ah ERBAGBAAGAES cae hanband saloeshe SS. ee LEEELAELLA AR NS - : ¢: SN hs a SO Re ee See ht Bos ; : Ca eee eee oe otal SSSR NSN co aS x i¢ Es Fly Casting Line = hewpgpemmmeee and $1.25 : Line : - ~ Y “Cerny” MISS ELIZABETH JAMISON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jamison, who will make her bow tc hairbraid hat to match completed her cos- tume, and she carried Pernet roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins and Miss early for a long season at the North Shor As usual a constant succession of house par ties will be entertained at Sea Rocks. > BSLV SESSSS Ss “s - : we aes “4 WO RVQQQQ ies oe society at a tea, Oct. 29. | Mildred Brouwer of New York, a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis and famil ~Arhen- Brent. Mr. Barker, attended the bride; Roy F. Britton f 5t- Louis have taken a cottage on Adam was best man, and Mr. Barker's son, Lawrence, Hill, Annisquam, and will spend their firs Miss Anna Lou Krenning groomsman. season at the North Shore, ; Mrs. Collins was gowned in flowered chiffon Weds C. B. Gilder with a blue hairbraid hat, and Miss Brouwer Opnee ee ee wan rdpedar: Wyman and family of 8t. Louls, who hay — , . a wore sapphire blue cl ’ : . PRETTY summer wedding was solemnized — = coliton WHA s beige Rat taken a cottage at Annisquam for the season xi 7X SAN AAAS WARE 90c .. $2.10 Wood Minnows peare Wooden Se eh ee - ." wVAAN ee er 2 pe LW i 6244060886688 > & 7 . SSS Sas SS et in * *- * late yesterday afternoon when Miss Anna They carried roses and blue larkspur. Lou Krenning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. There were 200 guests, who were seated for Walter Krenning, 7347 Westmoreland place, be- the dinner which followed, and later there was came the bride of Charles Bradway Gilder, son dancing. of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gilder of Durant, Ok. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will visit Niagara Falls The marriage service was read at the Kren- on their way to New York, where they will ning home by Dr. Arthur H. Armstrong, pres- gail for a honeYmoon in the Bermudas. They ident of the Church Federation, and was fol- will make their home temporarily at the Coro- lowed by a reception for 150 guests held in nado. the garden. The bridal party stood in the living room Dee ste esenenas % ~* 3... Rock Cove, the estate of the late Heur Clay Pierce of St. Louis, at Pride's Crosstz pas been leased to Mr. and Mra. Henry F Lippitt of Providence. on BOC, B5C ana $1.00 Bass Flies k Bass Flies with ringed hooks, in bass & nd assort t of patt nd 3 band a ment of patterns a $2.00 xy ~—* + ~~ ~ eee SS SN SSS SS SS “ . __" 7. > > oe Sporting or Thigh Top an rr. OG0ET. ... . sass aed « oh $5.95 : . Tents The North Shore contingent was greatly | terested in the recent marriage of Eben Rict arghs Jr. of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. to Miss Bienheim, of Orange, N. J.. as the Richa Mrs. Theron E. Catlin of Brentmoor and her ¢amiiy has been coming here for many yea before an improvised altar of white roses gaugnhter, Frances, will depart early in July for sr and Mra. When Riderés (Pecks eee against smilax. The room was further aoe. Estes Park, Colo., Ao spend a month. bave usually oceupied the Henry Cley Piere orated in white roses arranged with smilax estate for part of every year, but it is unde on trellises. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Overall of Kent road, stood they are not to come this summer. Mr The bride, who was given - a oy St. Louls County, and their family will depart and Mrs. Stuart B. Kaiser (Minnie Pierce) her father, wore a gown of point desprit in a tomorrow for their cottage at Watch Hill, R. L to be absent also as they are spending tf delicate flesh tint. Her gown was made sim- maui hated. ‘tie. Snes ane a ply with a close-fitting bodice and a long full Ebe cireular skirt. She wore a hairbraid hat to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morrill, 4534 West cousin of ee F. Richards and Mr. Tho match and carried a bouquet of Mlies of the Pine boulevard, See pan wer a oe T.. Richasts = Ee Loum nem ’ members of the St. Louis colony at Estes. Mr. alee seme ore cng tert Sod hr. Mori a thr anager wil de Dr. and Min Warvey G. Med ot 9. La part tomorrow. Their sons are making the ®f¢ among the early arrivals at the Stra trip by motor. Point colopy at Rye Beach. N. H. Their um ss and daughterisoiaw, Dr. and Mra. Stuart Mud & Westmore- and family, will not be at Rye, having already safled for a summer in Europe. ~LaAea eR SS” + > bo WS MAY SY Stoves th two burners and SSS RAQA AY for the outdoors, either golf, fishing. Buck-Skein Blouse of t#® WH SSS a diamond and sapphire bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom. Mies Adele Krenning was her sis- ter’s only attendant and wore a frock of deep pink net with a garden hat of pink hairbraid. Mrs. Theodore A. Meysenburz : She carried Briarcliffe roses and delphinium. land place, will epend the summer touring William Cox served as best man. Europe. ” oe mer every sportsman; vi | ccccchckkhrccleshccddecccedeccdaedcecccdeececdcddeccdeucdeedcadaccddasssasddddddédééa Uy | MRS. WALTER E. FISCHEL, | with her daughterts, Blanch® and Virginia, as they sailed recently on the Tuscanis to spend the summer in Europe. Hea Barnett ; 4% & Continued on Page Three. Column Seven, > |

Page 26

SUMMER HOLIDAYS AND TOURS RS. HENRY CLARKSON wee SCOTT, 31 Westminster place, O°S will leave next week for Santa Barbara, Cal., where she has taken bungalow until late September. ith her for the season will be 20n and daua«hter-in-law, Mr. 4 Mrs. Hugh Scott, 6267 Eillen- wooed avenue, and their children. Mrs. Scott’s son-in-law and daugh- er, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Linton ross, and their young daughter, +} icia, have taken possession of" heir new country home on the tasinger road. Mrs. Bryan Mullanphy Taylor. 4449 Laclede avenue, has departed for Colorado Springs, Colo., for the remainder of the summer. On her return to St. Louis she will | make her home at the Forest Park Ho- el. Mrs. William W. Bord dJr.. 4479 Festminster place. sailed last week with Mrs. Warren Goddard of Brentmoor for Paris, to join her young Gaughter. Miss Katherine Boyd, and Mr. Boyd's mother, Mrs. Ward W. Boyd, 447° Westminster place. Mrs. Ottillie Krausnick of Santa Monica, Cail., has gone to Newark, N. J., to visit her sister, Mrs. Richard Diffenbach, follo ‘igit with another sister, Mre. Wil- liam J. Lemp, 4931 Lindell boule- ‘ard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W 5244 Westminster place. and young son will depart next week fer Coronado. Cal... to be guests at he Coronado Hotel fer the re-) mainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Nagel. 13 Lenox place, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shepley. 4943 Pershing avenue. and the lIatter’s daughter, Miss Margaret Shepley. departed hursday for Marion. Mass., where | hey will occupy their summer homes. Miss Dean White. their Edmu inds, daughter f Mra. Laura a Edmunds, 425 McPherson avenue, @ill de- part Friday for the East where she | will spend three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvin Nelson of few York. formerly of St. Louis, t their summer home in Green- ich, Conn. In August Miss Fad- ' munds will accompany her mother | © Sewanee, Tenn. to remain for | he month. Mrs. Edmunds’ broth- | rr, Dr. Selden Spencer, and his! faughters, Miss Elizabeth and | iss Louise Spencer, will return oday from a motor trip through lew England and Virginia. They il spend August Mf California. Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, festmioreland place, and her fam- ly will depart July 1% for Weque- | emsing, Mich. to occupy § their summer home. ** eo Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moen, Beverty piace, and Mr. Moon's brother, Earl J. Moon, 226 North | Welid aventie, and his son, Co: art. |; ney, and Miss Alice Clark. daugh- er ef Mrs. Alice Orr Clark, 19 forth Taylor avenue, have depart- a@ for Trowt Lake. Mich. for a ertnight. Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brentm ind her young daughter, Mary Dana, departed Friday ‘lanno, Mass.. to occupy the sum- | ser home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana nother daughter Mrs. James rd Therne ef Chicago, and her young sen will join her parents ter in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Sipple ef Brentmoor and their daughters, igs Katherine and Miss Anne pple. hare Seger for their ummer home innisport, Mass. oor Miss | for Hy ~urby, 4 Wash- depa rted fer Mrs. Clarenee J. ‘ ingten terrace, have Charlevoix, Mich.. where they will md the summer at their cot-! . The St. Louis colony at) ‘harievoix includes Mr. and Mrs. “haries B. Fox, 6351 Pershing avenue, and their son, Charles, who will leave tomorrow Mr. and Mra. Cai Carl F. G. Merer, 5503 Clemens avenue, will leave later in the summer for a tour of | the Canadian Rockies and a visit to Alaska. Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper. 6481 El- fenwood avente. and het young daughter. Josephine. and her mother. Mrs. Casties, sailed 'Wednesday on the Berengaria for Eurepe. Mr. Vesper will sai] next month 16 join Nis family Miss Edith Peters and ter, Mise Marian Peters, of Mrs. Frederick BR. Peters, 4955 Argyie place, departed Wednesday for Harbor Point, Mich. where f they will be guests at the ciub house for the summer. Mra Pet« will depart fekt month for Char- leveix. Mich. to be the gtest o1 Mra. Clarence J. “urby. 4 Wash- ington terrace mm Th heme. 2 * her is- Mrs. Cabel Breckinridge of Lex ington, Kr. who before her mar- riage last winter Was Miss Marie Reine Fusz, geen eof Mr. and Mra. Eugene A. Fuss, 6925 Delmar boulevard, will return to her heme today after a Visit with her par- ents. Mr. Breckinridge motored to St. Louis yesterday te accompaacy | her home. Mr. and Mrs. Pues and their younger children will depart July 5 for a trip te Alaska. They will be away twe months. Mies Elizabeth Upthegrove and her brother. Danie! Upthegrove Jr., ‘Gaughter an@ son of Mr. and Ms. Daniel Upthegreve. 5125 Weet. minster piace, sailed last week fer a visit in England Miss Upthegrove wil! Thursday take part in the wedding ef Miss ‘Winifred Comstock and Dr. E. Y. Bowman which will take place 1 Lendon. The prospeetive bride was eraduated from Vassar Coflece the Pear preceding Mixes Upthegrore’s raduation. MP. aha Mra. Lewis M Rumeaev We @873 Weatminester piace. ani ‘their daughter, Rumsey have returned N. ¥. where they attended , t > , Causland avenue is wing ai tour the White Mountains, accom- | Gurney | night for a similar trip. ties will be away two weeks. | Honolulu. ‘parted W , Westminst | belle Cawley will , and Gern any in &a , en daughters | return ‘eral weeks > Cameron of ' island. and France. ‘iis with Mise Margaret | from | exercises of Brookmire, 66 Cornell University from which Mr. | | and Mrs. Rumeey’s son, Lewis M. | | Rumsey, Ill graduated. Mrs. Rum. | sey and her son and daughter will sail the latter part of July ‘Honolulu, returning to St. the last of Septem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Ge George Castieman Mackay. 323633 Lindell boulevard and their two young daughters, Miss Suzanne and Miss Lucie Mac- kay, left Saturday for Cal. months at the Coronado Hotel. Mrs. Franklin 4 Miller, venue. ind her and Henry, Lake Mich.. for summer season. Her daughter. Miss Katherine Miller. will depart to spend July at Camp Glen Bernard, at Sundridge, Ont. Judge Miller plans to motor to the camp Aug. 1 and, with his daugh- ter, will join his fami] » ie Be a | sons, ° . , 7 Franklin Jr. , ’ + ~ 7 to CLenirai > “= i> His “rc A Michigan. of Be y in a) Miss Gla a3 3 Rogers Mc Ree the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John D. Bicknell Santa Monica. Cal. Miss Mary Ann Faber, 3158 Alien avenue, and Miss Dorothy Becker Russell and Compton aventes, will be at Walnalda Woods Camp at Torch Lake, Minn., for July ed August. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crowley, 57 17 Bartmer avenue, children, Miss Harriet, Miss Kath- leen and Paul, left St. week to spend the summer in New England. They wi il be “at a seashore re- sort for a few weeks, and later will - , panied by Dr. Crowley of Boston and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wengell, 4983 Tholozan street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodwin, 26183 Gurney court, departed yesterday for Nia- gara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Carrie Lioid ef 4547 Tower Grove avenue and her two daugh- ters, and Mrs. Frank Wengell, 2618 court, departed Friday Both par- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH drive through Ontario to | with their three | Louis last Dean Alice E. Gipson of Lin- den wood lumbia University, New York. to | spend the summer in special | | studies in English. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. Shoen- _ berg and their three sons, Sydney, Bis John, and Robert, of 8 Wash-/| ington terrace, departed Saturday, June 29, for California, where they | wil] spend a short time, then sail! from San Francisco, July 13 for, where they will spend | the summer, returning to St. Louis late in September. Mrs. Carrie M. Hays of the Branscome Hotel departed Friday for Chicago where she will spend ; the summer with her sons, return- ing to St. Louis in September. Miss Eleapor daughter of Dr. W. Ross of 25 ow Frances Ross, and Mrs. Thomas Amherst avenue, de. sday for Estes Park. she will be a coun- Rocky Mountain Camp) MA AA LEAS edne Ceile., where selor at the for Girls. Miss Elsie Beck of the Usona Hotel, departed yesterday for Georgian Bay to spend the sum- mer Mise ter of 5915 Cates avi on the Ascani: Europe Miss Carol Cr Miss Ruth Picardy Seiby ie - 4 tlle oh Lu Wickenden, daugh- Frederick , ice | nF a} LA nme er. il July 5 ™— > ia lrive, lane of 6335 Waterman avenue tomorrow for camps in Wis- Miss Crowe will spend the summer at Camp Warwick Woods. Miss Hardcastie at Minnewonka Lodge and Miss Selbr at Camp Minaugua. Miss leave consin. Tr = eu ’ = ¢ Lydia V. 4543 Anna- Dunne of er place and Miss leave for New few dars before on July 3. They Ireland, France six-month trip. York, spending a sailing for Europe will tour England. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Meston, $944 Washington boulevard, with their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William A. Meston Jr. of Mapiewood, will leave the latter part the week De- troit. My Niagara Falls, New York and Atianhtic City, returning by way of Philadelphia. Ther will attend the Commercial League con- vention at Montreal and the Com- mercial Agencies convention at At- lantic City . = O71 Lor 7 oe ? edhe mmireai. Miss Hagel Bock, 4345 Maffitt avenue, departed yesterday for a visit in Detroit and Niagara Falla, after which will sail from for a tour ef Europe. She time in Septem- she 7 x» , Montrea! I will return s@O®me er ? Mr Decker have Home in Milwau- Mr. and Corenado and Mrs. c. R. ed go their kee, after a visit Mrs. H. M. Bet riot: with *s of the daughter of Maffitt avenue, to spend with her brother-in-law Mr. and Mra Scott Seuthampten, Leng Miss Flora Hilger. John Hilger. 3845 departed WThursday sev - and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry email son, Frank Lamar $615 Lindell boulevard, | departed | Saturday for New York. They will | aiso ge to Niagara Falis to be with their other son, Bruce Pyte. who the Boy Scout Roving A. Pvile and Pyiec, of Camp. Mr. ahd Mra. RR. C. and daughter Muriel Beach, Cal. were the Mrs. Lanterman’s father |Maleeed of Bellefontaine and Charech road. while on way to New York. They sailed June 5 on the Berengaria for a three months’ trip aoread. Misa Dorothes daughter of Mr ~ L@nterman of Leng guests of John D their a Ar nna Rrookmire and Mra W. A. ; Westgate avenue, College has gone to Co-/| (15043 Murdech avenue, early in ‘yer. _ JUNE 30, 1929 . STNDAY MORNING | for | Louis | Coronado, | where they will be guests two | Me- i have gone | the | ’ ’ i spending the summer as | ‘MISS g JUSTINE OTTOFY. Ms 2: been made of the engagement of Miss. Ottofy,. daughter a Dr. and Mrs. L. pee ia Vernon avenue, and Elwood Rulon. wedding will take place in August. —Gravey & Lom MISS CATHERINE ELLWOOD VOGEL gement of Miss Vogel, &augh- r. and Mrs. Val Vogel, sr79 td. avenue, and Alanson Parker Holly Jr., of —— Groves, wa; known at a bridge luncheon, June 22, at the Missouri Athletic Club. ; oe. eS a Sees SV. ewe pt nage MRS. HAROLD W. THATCHER. Thatcher was before y. Harnett, daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Avis Harnett, 5246 Water- man avenue. —Schweig. has gone to Ridgeway. Ontario. Canada, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ray of Buffalo, N. Y., at their summer home Miss Ruth daughter of Mrs. and Miss Peggy Meier, Elsie C. Meier, will sail | Juiy for Europe to join their aunt, Mrs. Charles W. Pal-. mer of the Pranscomb apartments, who has been in Europe since Jan- | uary. Miss Marie Smith, 4444 Lindell | Oulevard, and Miss Margaret | Toomey of East St. Louis, Ii, will | leave tomorrow for a visit to Den- Colorado Springs, and Yellow- | “.ith A. Love of in July six weeks, In take possession leased at Far pian to . John 1? > 7 | z } baa S 2 Henry ~ ; . 4 s ‘ . " > ar , ru Ggaugarer oO sister, “rnppraeer” 4th 7 eee s. he? eo AAS . es, i wey in . %e. Wee, tee, annanet 7 Mrs. David C. one terman avenue, Visit in Minnesota will sail July 7 wit their young son MISS ELVA STIFEL. Miss Stifel and her mother, Mrs. Hugo B. Stifel, 1723 Pennsylvania avenue, have returned from a visit of five months in Europe. _ Gellhorn Jr., will join them later in | parted lagt week for Lake George, the summer. oN. Y.. where she has taken a cot- Mrs. William Bagneil of tage fer the season. Ladue road is in Kansas where she was called b . bro Mrs. L. Ray Carter, § Pértland place, has gone to Rye Beach, N. H., to visit her young grandson and her son-in-law, Wayman Allen of 26 Westmoreland place. at the Al- hon Mr. and Mrs. next month for a rep: Mrs Washington Henry Garneau Hotel, « Wi they will summer Mr ner, the | City illness Stewart | 4 > ~ | .s Mr. and Mrs. Watts Smyth, West | Brentmoor, have taken a cottage | for the summer at Ocean Citr. Md... | and Mrs, Smyth and her two young terrace y the ef the ither. eave hite Suip i ests : summer home. at ;reen ie and 4515 Mrs. } Russ Pershing avrenu: leased a cottage at Harbho: Mich. Mrs. ardner and he young 27ons Mi chigan rm . " . Frida, ein them len summ AUSHORT CO RURAETSTTETT ERATE * CCFO LERETERRODERETOLET TTA TENT TRNTET ECT E TEST AE eet ed COTE RTERET” Carter will sai! iy Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Siegel, 6246 Northwood avenue, and their young daughter. Mary Louise, will lea: July .15 for Charlevoix, Mi¢h.. where ther trill be for the summer season. Mrs. Louis er _e ‘ ; " Point. iPres¢ ~ ) - leparted * Mr. G Final Mid-Summer Clearing $15.00 and $25.00 for a good assortment of Afternoon, Street a¢ Sport Clothes also a few Suits ardner w Season. Mrs, ee . Mans ld ¢.. Bay, avenue, and their daugh- gone to Cape Cod, Mass. summer Visitors, Their ighter. M re George 64490 C ters have to the . . teas | | lk | “ oe toOiNn J J. Herndon Smith of the St. (ountry Club grounds. de- —— Dresses, Gowns, Ensembles MADE TO ORDER € tted proper . If rete made that$s indivi lo it effieientiv ee 2 ee _— Sitti > % > Tr rerr re eee See eS 7 You are hard to fit or if dual and according to your tuickly and at wholesale prices. $ TP) rou own want iden, a "mm $50.00 for our stock of Street, Afternoon, Evening Dresses regardless of cost A Few Coats Included Shop Opens 8 O'Clock Neo Delivery No Charges No Alteration: Rosenheim 4409 West Pine Boulevard 300 Lucille Dresses at 5 soidhs Wlubsall, dhires 2 We guarantee that these Dresses at obtainable even at wholesale and a@irect from eur factory. Navy blue Seorgeties with crepe de ec ensembles, heavy washabie erepes, prints, classy combinations, etc. this price are thé greatest values that they cam only bé had by buying SSAADHe GASSSEESASSOSSESSSS 6EASBDOSs ESLALASASDOOELEOEOS 1A ARSG OSs OOOROREEOROREEAEERES AS hine slips, favy pélka dot iong eoat ensembies, neveity etc., On sale all week. Open Every Dav to 5:30. “Lucille” Dress Co. Salesroom and Fectory in Feshien Square Bail ding. 1307 Washington, Third Fledér. “~ 264 i be BAGS ee vere ree QERERTAGECECORGUECRGERRORGTORGRTOGERROOGGEREEGG Gabi aR EE: ADIELILILITTII Iii iii PERTITILILETiiiiiii ira errer iy tit | tn aa 4 : : : - : : : E | : : ’ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a D. Orthwein, 15 Portlang Magnolia, Mass. where wein has leased a house, depart in two weeks. Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, iryland avenue. | daughter, Miss | Wii sail in July fer « , Europe. An older Elizabeth Allen, wifi 'her brother-in-law aad ,and Mrs. Pierre Loisel aa McPherson avenue, te Rye | Sear: iN. H.. for the remainder | ; summer. Mr. and Mra 'their young son will depart the }_ middie of . Mr. and Mra. Ch cure 7 4595 Pershing avenge, a oh family will eccupy thelr eeties. Provincetown, Mass. for tie ot mer months, leaving late titres Their home on will be occupied by brother and sister- Mrs. Horatio Potter. late in the spring from Mr. and Mra P. 4346 McPherson avenue, # the summer at Lake anes i ee middie of Julr. Their and daughter, the Rev. and By Henry Wise Hobson, las Maass.. have leased at Fisher's Isiand, N. taken a house at X. and Y.. for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J k daughters, Miss Jean ang Elsie. sailed Wedtiesday fer before making « tour of Upon their return to this about Aug. 14, they wii roy Hyannis Port. Mass, for Ge summer season. Miss Jean will be presented te omy & winter. Mr. and Mra. . Stephen B don, 14 Kingsbury place, ond the family have departed by met Hyannis Port, Mass. when will spend the remainder “1 sutmmer. West Pine boulevard, has for Les Angeles, Cal. te brother and sister-in-law, Me Mrs, James Vosburgh, and te present at the graduation of | daughter, Miss Jeanette who is a namesake of Mm ner. Mrs, Gardner will tom the West for the summer, g to La Jolla, Cal., where she w joined by former Gev, | their daughter, Miss Janet ¢ ner. Mr. aand Mrs. s Frederick Ei glish. 5394 Waterman avenue, li last week for the Hastie 'friencs for @ month's metor ft Miss Alice Davis, 2826 ster place, will represent 8 1 on the good will r cf ie ness and professional ‘to Europe. She also will at ‘international advertising tion in Berlin. The local 7 a) Wy MRS. RONALD es ge FOULIS. Mrs. Foulis was formerly Miss Maxine Ford Bray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ww. sean Bray, 5746 a Westminster andeier, ; iaughters left Wednesday for their July 20 by her sisters, Miss Louise | She will be joined ' and Mise Anne Goddard, and in| ALLO LTE, tO ! Terre SF ee ere ee oeene a Try led Frevvsnvvvene e ‘give a luncheon Tuesday August by her father. ‘Warren | the Statler roof for Miss zoddard, Brentmdor. Mrs. Ged-| pm Maria Castetinal, dard and @ younger son, GeOrgs. | g.sesca several local ute ae have gone to France to spend the! St. Louis last night, will Bee summer with her sister. Mrs. Dean | the hostesses to this Jay, and Mr. Jay. their sumMer! Rome. Dr. Castellani home. ‘the Business and Stra Gee Weshort Terest | Women’s Club in in Rome. Ridge, het debutante daughter.) Mr. and Mrs. J. Claet Miss Marion Bischoff. Mrs. Louls' 36 Kingsbury place, @& BE. Dennig. Brentmoor, and Miss/ daughter. Mrs. Lindell @& Lulu Schaefer of the Chesterfield | 14 North Kingshighway wa@ Apartments, will leave the last of | py Mr. and Mra. Streetts « July for Lake Placid in the Adir-| at Lake Sunapee, N. H. ondack Méuntains. Mrs. Arnold leave the latter part of G. Stifel, Ladue and Warsen roads.' Mr. Gorden will join Mra and her two children will be with and their young daughter Mrs. Stifel’s mother. Mrs. William ‘the summer. rt tn he a an TERNITY Ts SUMMER STORE HOURS: Ss TOS @.' t “ SHOP. A Timely Sale of Washable Silk DRESSE COATS—#éo complete the Smast coats fashioned of joria ia colors to match the Gocks ... chus scom- plete ensemble at a very price 57 Piece Layettes oe Day ay tp 9 10” Packed in sanitary Very specially LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd SIXTH and LOCUST 3 bees, ae and Mim « ifornia, leaving St. Louis tena 54 Westmoreland place, and & : to spend several weeks i: Mrs. Frederick D. Garésen 4. n and - eet _and Professional Women’s Clulal pe Sens 2 > 4 ae _ M: ” Egagements and t sddings of the W eek | ADA GENE LE Vas, qaus gvenue, a= ite Jr. ’ ning at the bome ot g mor t Church. nage # — a summery sown g wbite ra Day® ‘gore PDP hat to ma: tch flow ers. = of Dr. Miss Lucy May Sharon played wedd guests anc 4 prida! pair. gnd Mrs. Diekneite heney and will their rt * Reinsed Iss ter Cc. Rumsey of Bat .aeEeeEeE~ Mrs. 59723 En- Frank FE. vere married yester- her | by the Rev. Norman B.; of the Memoriai Presby- | and ° hrer of a *® Mr. ‘fon with a large . hair braid and lace roses and lilies of the Her only attendant was ie@ Long of Rolla, Mo. mk chiffon with a hair | and carried | David Ziprodt, a | Diekneite, was best | ch ng march, included only rela- few college mates of will spend moon in Northern Min- make their home 7553 Byron return at RUTH r RU MSE TY, daugh- | Mr. and Mra. Wiliam | Park read, Webd- fea Groves, has chosen Wednes-/ ee es eve:: > her Me eo t rata. Miss Rumsey wili of The b Mernitz, rnitz h. as Chicago Heighta, IL, smeman will Bexheimer of St. Louie |A reception will follow the cere- after which the bride and jegroom will leave for a honey- sn trip through the North 5e- going ; the pted the pastorate of a ehurch. | - rd Te. 4 erTi itz. Richa plac — the ba F court: * ceding Boswell sang & program of Mrs, aa - 6S “They will make their home - e Sor (a Verne Murphy, Mrm A. 2. ‘" 4% @ troamseag tea, June 22, re. “er of F.C. Pisubey. 939 Ma- » ace. Married Wednesday morning 7ome te their friends af eh) ‘laspy, cousins ef the bride- | Chartes Quade, Harold George Duren and Robert -ved as ushers. ; the ceremony Mise iding music, accom panied Ja ries Fr. Le Clere and E. ception at the heme ef the | parents followed the cere- after which Mr and Mra departed om thelr bheney- City. oer of parties were given ride before the wedding. ‘ies Helen Hare and Mine owen were among the heat- ihe bride entertained her ‘ed In a rose taffeta gown | ‘"r grandmother's trouseeau. | ORR De RTT A Le ! Mre. Ben Stevermar®. nd avenue, announce the of their daughter. Mise | Leqnara Weil, Sanday, | im New York. : rT of | i ‘ ‘ a i “ Helen Pauley Erneman, | A CE As 80 Se a ae ee ae and George F. Frazee | boulevard. S eneeettitie : best man. and: bride wild 4 & et PS .% : m P . 3 ¥ oe =f rd + i se F. os Py *« ¢€ =) © bh oes _- We

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PAGE 3°94 expected later to Oc* the estias® —______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC Grarrors SP4OLE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ‘New England Coast St. Louis are cupy White House, — Ee Lasements and ee “la a See Crretstt tty Wtittttliiy§“ sewt "ty, YL YY WT Grrlol tel bety. Mes trttnr,, ait | ts the Saum Hotel and in and Mrs. William Broltbirditondee : lowed at Db. Orthwein, 15 Portland Placc. ate Magnolia, Mass., where Mra, Ort, wein has leased a house. They will depart in two weeks. " Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, 4632 ryland avenue, and her youn daughter, Miss Geraldine a will sail in July for a V init Europe. An older daughter. Elizabeth Allen, will accompa; her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Loisel Papin. 4401 McPherson avenue, to Rye Beach N. H., for the remainder of ty, summer. Mr. and Mrs. Papin an their young son and Miss Allen will depart the middle of jyjy. Mr. and Mrs. Charies F. Galt, 4505 Pershing avenue, and their family will occupy their cottage at Provincetown, Mass., for the sum. mer months, leaving late this wee}, Their home on Pershing aveny. will be occupied by Mrs. Gait’, M le in Minx brother and sister-in-law, Mr. enail cet | len, 4 sddings of the W eek FLADA GENE LE VAN, mter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Van, 5972 En- gyenue, and Dr. Frank E. 4 jr. were married yester- ing at the home of her by the Kev. Norman B. of the Memorial Presby- Church. a) » pride Wore a summery gown | large | » chiffon with a memset of hair braid and lace roses and lilies of the | attendant was | Rolla, Mo., | Her only ey e Long of » wore pink chiffon with a hair | and carried “ to match os Ziprodt, a rs. David of Dr. Diekneite, was best. ‘ ‘pelding march, Lucy May Sharon played | included only rela- | NF whys ‘ S sctiadecnlaptalagniediecm eee? Z vl’ apf 4 : sei Me,” ; = A evening Mr. Weigle gave a dinner in honor of Mr..and Mrs. Pautler. abeth Mary Punne, daughter of ' ’ jand Owen Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dunne, 319 Plant avenue, Webster Groves. Brazeau Kelly of Kirk- wood, which took place at ur Holy Redeemer Church. Father P. J. Dooley officiating. The altars were decorated with pink roses and ferns. The satin, hemline sleeves. point lace was of lace and ret, bride wore a gown of ivory fashioned with an uneven and jong ciose-fitting Her veil of tulle and rose worn over a train the lace being In the bride’s family for years. She | earried roses and lilies of the vai- | ley. isister of [Louise Kiely was Miss Mary Louise Rohan and Miss Margaret Kelly the bridegroom, brides- Miss Marie maid of honor; An attractive wedding of Tucs- | day morning was that of Miss Eliz- | Begins to Draw Annual Visitors Contineed From Page Onc. season le izure- Cape Cod the in the usual many cottages having early May waiting for Down on has opened ly manner, occupied while others have been the of college. la eariy been since close Among the arrivala were judge and Mrs. George C. Hitch- cock and his family from St. Louts, whe are to spend a long season 4} Little River, Cotuit. t Woods Hole, Mrs. Thomas Ratcliffe St. Louis has opened her summer home on the hill overlooking the bay, where Mr. Ratcliffe will join her later In the summer. WATCH HILL, R. L. their home on Over Pe | G. of i of June 23.—) they had last year. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shinkie st Louis have arrived with their family for a long Season at their cottage. . . of the trustees of the Watch Hill Chapel, an institution In which the cottagers take much pride. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fr. Wil- liams of St. Louis have taken Aa eottage at Watch Hill, where they have many friends, NEWPORT. R. IL, June 73.— ("nless all indications of the early season fail Newport is to haye one of the busiest summers in her his, tory More cottagers than usua came early and dates for the ma- jor affairs have already been 4an- nounced. Saturday nights are much in demand for entertaining and a number of hostesses have planned dances and dinners for the week- ends. The annual features will in- *. Mr. Shinkle jp one — Mrs. Horatio Potter. who return. late in the spring from Bolivia Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor Brya: 4346 McPherson avenue, will spen,, the summer at Lake Tohoe, in Ca). ifornia, leaving St. Louis about tho middie of July. Their son-in-jg. and daughter, the Rev. and y Henry Wise Hobson, Worcester © Mass. have leased their cottage , aa end a few college mates of | pridal pair. | gnd Mrs. Diekneite will spend honeymoon in Northern Min- ané will make their home »their return at 7553 Byron “a 2! clude the Invitation Golf Tourna- As Watch Hill ts only twenty-five | * nnn euntry Club miles from New London and with-| recy ng sae ha ‘tee wile + acces yy automobile or, i oe aes «3 sis gigs fig § a Yale | 238 invitations were sent out to yacnt, e ni Lore ase leading golfers. Harvard boat race always finds a)’ Duncan are number of house parties at the Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Du avieus eaitaies:. This year the to be hosts for the annual — various otts Ss. ig yes : . the 1904 Harvard class also came 40° ball which brings = 5 we he t g to the Ocean House to bring invitation tennis tournament at the Strone ie *é Re | g Casino. their twenty-fifth reunion to 4a ‘maid, and Jane Buri, flower giri. |The bridegroom had as his best man, his brother, Sylvester Kelly. and the groomsmen were David C. Dunne, brother of the bride, John Cc. Kiely and Jack Keane. The bride's attendants wore rose pink chiffon with tiered skirts of tulle. They wore pale green hats and slippers, and carried pink ~i88 RUTH RUMSEY, ’ daugh- | of Mr. and Mrs. William | at Fisher's Island, N. Y., and have taken a house at Cooperstown, x. Y., for the season. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr, 54 Westmoreland place, and their daughters, Miss Jean and Miss Elsie, sailed Wednesday for France to. spend several weeks in Paris before making @ tour of Germany. Upon their return to this country, about Aug. 14, they will go to Hyannis Port, Mass., for the late summer season. Miss Jean Fora will be presented to society nex winter. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Shel. don, 14 Kingsbury place, and their family have departed by motor for aa & 10. as the date "eveniDg. July ber marriage to the Rev. Ro- Mernitz, son of the Rev. and | Chicago Richard Mernitz of I. The ceremony place at 5 o'clock in t} with a huge old linden tree the background. Ley, Courtney Jones will officiate and be assisted by the Rev. Mernitz, father of the will ic he Mies Rumsey will have Mernitz, and Miss Betty ite will play the wedding » The Rev. Mr. Mernitz will Rumsey of Park road, Web- | > has chosen Wednes- | fu&re : Dr. Pint icine } bride- | as her | ef honor Miss Frances Mar- | The bridesmaid will be Miss st ue & % > bette a ee Yel ogs a 5.2... 7 | SS VAL SS SSS SS SLAPS SAAS SAS SAAB SSS set ee Pu.o064646% 6666%6% /, AN AN SSSSsassass drew Groves. SAAANAAS SASSASAA SR RAAASAR —. ee wy , “ he oe PS * ow a 7 + POPPE S errr ” mptanendk 444. ttl MRS. LESTER KLEMME, who was, until her marriage, June 22, Miss Virginia Ruder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- Ruder Sccnaeeiennelll of Webster ' SANA wannnannnnennannnan ANN SHOtFEECS¢ Cy tee ¢e, ¢¢, 4, AAA ) . . ~ ~S s if yt * . «* .) ~ «* ae -. AARANRANRAII A —s SS la roses. The little flower girl wore of pink taffeta and tull with green slippers, She wore a cornet of A relatives a held dress S| STniia\. ii Le] € lose reception breakfast for nad friends garden of the hotne “aS oO} : tha it} irie the bride’s parents, The bridai-ta- ible was decorated with pink roses ‘and candles with the wedding cake as the center piece. The bride’s | gifts to her attendants were crystal | |and pearl chokers. The bridegroom gave his attendants sets of mered brass ash trays. The bride was educated at Web- ster College, and the Mr. Kelly at Chaminade College. After a short honeymoon they will make home in Minneapolis, Minn. ham- | their | close and to attend the races. Mr. and Mra. John F. Betts of occupying the Chalet Their daughter, Miss is with them. Miss sailed from England on June 12. coming to Watch Hill immediately upon her arrival in New York. Miss Audrey has been at school in Paris and stopped en route home to attend the ball at the Turkish Embassy in London. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Miller Bt. I. s are this summer. Mary Betts, Audrey Betts, tii ‘of St. Louis are spending the sum- mer at Wildwood, their cottage on Wauwinnet avenue, where they were located last summer. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Overall of On July 4 Mra. Muriel Vanderbilt Church is-to make her debut as a coaching expert. This will be Mrs. Church's first public appearance, although she has been driving 2 and four on the drives of her estate, Dudley Place. $100 ‘or Scholarship Fund. The June meeting of St. Louis Lindenwood College Club was held at Westborough Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Roemer of Lind- enwood College were guests of honor. After luncheon there was a business meeting, at which Mrs. Arthur Kruger, president of the club, gave Dr. Roemer a check for $100 to be applied to the Mary Easton Sibley Scholarship Fund. coach Hyannis Port, Mass., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, 4503 | ices Mik core West Pine boulevard, has departea B 4 ecePUOn Will follow the cere | for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit hergem: *tter which the bride and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and pes70™ will leave for a honey- Mrs. James Vosburgh, and to be in trip ee was also a celebra- met Wiiil MAAR AL ERAT td 1 was a2 eel Miss Tlirza Emily Marshall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Marshall, 2821 La- clede road, Maplewood, to Herbert Warren of M J. W. Sayers Maplewood. was an- nounced at a bridge luncheon en at the home of Dr: and Mrs Marshall Wednesday. The wed- ding will take place in the fall. Th. latter’s friends. #t gray corsase Hundreds of New Styles Se ee Pee . Sayers, of so! rs. Mrs. Young hor ey parted through | after November will in Atlanta. Ga. and for rrigvest : ’ sie a Wee eee ei vewewe wt eewe « Miss Catherine Willlams, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil- 'HMams. 3200 Holiday avenue, was married Wednesday. to Alfred Pautler. 43 South Jefferson ave- nue, The wedding took place at St. Michael's Chureh, Webster A wedding breakfast fol EiV- i* se home - Miss W iln r of ia Niederluecke, daugh- nd Mrs. William ’. Niederluecke, 1901 Montgomery in O. Rothe of Fast merried Thursday Announcement has been mad the marriage Miss Elsie of London, England, a Bond Walsh of London. of St. Louis: Th: Place in. May. Miss Hilda Helena daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch of t Washington ang Nathan Elli Sam Ellis, Maffitt will be mf&rried this o clock at Temple Israel, Rabbi Friedman officiating. The bride will be attended by her sister. Miss | Marian Kirsch, and Ben Abelson will t ’ Alderman a 99 . 3 a wedding of _ (;roves, ¥ edd) site eVrvvulwe LARAAA AAAS UD. 5 y¥ve Kirsch, J Ome ph Hotel. son of avenue, afternoon aft TOMORROW is the last day of Students’ Special Rates. By making arrangements tomorrow you will be entitled to our Spe- cial Rates, even though you do not plan to start your course until later. he Edward DpS&RO = ate ACTUALLY lower than WHOLE- SALE! Every hat a new Sum- mer style .. . made of good quality felt ... every conceivable style... each a new hat, just unpacked. Includ- ed are smart plain and tucked crowns with grosgrain or felt trimmings! School office wiil be open until nine p. m. Write or phone for further information. Rubieam Business Sehool 4933 Delmar Boulevard 3469 S. Grand Boulevard FOrest 0098 LAclede 0440 . ‘ san JF ¢, . hata * celebrated 4 o'clock Marian Gene- daughter of Mr Frank E. Pernoud of avenue. to Glenn The Roch's A home wedding Thursday afternoon was that of Miss Pernoud, Nire “ LRA AAALAB AA READ bitte hh hh td deh tt te de i kk Very attractive styles fashioned of tub silk, wash- Mr. ana able crepe and D Lelang avenu joria shantung, Mriage of their dauch in all the lovely and Leonard Weil, Summer color m ew 2 Ork. ings. Just the Dresses to cotm- plete your Sum- mer wardrobe. complete the ensemble! coats fashioned of in colors to match affording a com- a very special price a rose taffeta gown h . “fr grandmother's trousseau. Mrs. Ben Stey: Rev. Vagabonds Brimless Styles Skull Caps Small Brims offic double was father, 4 at he given wore veil reach- gown was of in sel °e, pa Mayfair Hotel, 8th and St. Charles Sts. a eT. A Footwear Event Gigantic Stock-Reducing Sale Wichert's Beautiful Footwear We are continuing this very wun- wsual sale the season's most wanted styles. Every pair is new Summer merchandise. All desir- able leathers, materials and col- ors included. Arranged tm price groups trom She is At 12 and 3 o’clock stocks will be replenished! | } "* a CECE E HEUER EHS EH ETN He ee ee Ret eee ee ee eee mm Maxine Ford ot Mr. Mrs. S Bra; 5746 ’ @nd Ronald 772 of Mr and baa Wer triar ‘i243 > ons ™ Rravr. Sterling silver cake plates and sandwich trays which bring an added touch of charm to afternoon tea. : Bolland'’s Locust et Tenth The marriage of Miss Margaret McNamara, daughter of Mrs. L. M. McNamara, 4411 Rosalie avenue. and Joseph E. Hanas Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hanss, 14512 Hoily avenue, took place; }’ crated with | Wednesday morning at Holy Rosa. | against a back-/i ry Church. Rev. Daniel J. |} rms Lavery officiating. giver in mage; The bride wore a gown of white | wore & £OWR! lace and tulle. Her veil of tulle with a tight: was held in place by pearis i $4.95 to $9.95 Romilla Hosiery, Values to $2.95, Choice $1.35 and $1.85 a 'i¢ce Layettes | article for the new baby. A oo —— 10” > 4 6% 6-6-0 OH b. Hs ' dressed several local clubs at East wae avert Arthur . @& @hn Gillaspy, brother o honeymoon Mr. Foulis and his Megroom. was best man. and Pride will make their hovz.e in &t. made tO retain the smart lines groomsmen were Edward and | Louis. figure ese adjustable for wear (gg gyre gare Announcement has veen made of . ° | ell uade, the Miss Marv Olivi: maternity period — and after. hn, George Duren and Robert | crowe. Fentied ot = no cian tah as ushers. Johnson, st. Clair, Mo.. and Joseph f Ti el Sale of ” nee the ceremony Miss Oscar Mauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ meéeiy * Boswell sang a program of J. G Mauer of Piney Bluff Home. - e evedding music, accom panied St. Clair, formerly of St. aie. | Ii ashable Silk _ a F, Le Clere and E.| The wedding took place at 5:20 p. ‘Hahne!ll. m. Saturday, June 15, at the home | , A reception at the home of the of the bridegroom's parents. The D RE . SE S eS parents followed the cere- bride was attended by Mrs. Walter =y. after which Mr. and Mrs.j H. Dyer, St. Louis and Robert Py departed on their honey- | Mauer. a cousin ct the bridegroom | 5 , They will make their home | of Maryland H+i:hts, Mo. was Very Specially priced! Kansas City. | best man. A wedding supper fol- A humber of parties were given | lowed the ceremony. ' the bride before the wedding. is ; ss . 95 _— a trne Murphy, Mrs. A. J. ——— amram Rullman, mane - . Miss Helen Hare and Miss ‘t®™ 0f Mrs. D. M. Rultman, Hotel Pe Rosen were among the host- | Bebidoux, St. Joseph, Mo., and me §«=s The bride entertained her | Frank H. Below Jr., son of Mr nds asa trousseau tea. June 22. and Mrs. F. H. Below, 117 South Vieve received ir Maple avenue, Webster Groves, and were married at noon yesterday at 69°53 McPherson Immanuel Episcopal Church, Web- Wilson Young of Flint, Mich. ster Groves. the Rev. Dr. J. C. Father Glynn of St. Jones officiating. A breakfast was, Church lated |given later at the home of the | geo 2 gtr bridegroom's brother-in-law and ne ordae, who : ‘sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf.) ™arriage by her ‘ Webster Groves. Among the guests) 5°" of white lace. & a. ge so Rei gn | —_ wos ae = el ing to the foot of the g+ Foe Mea- | moth srs. . M. HRuliman, an ia Place, and George Fr. Frazee Miss Mary Louise Logan, St. J0- meee Wednesday morning | seph. . = a * oi mi The bride is a graduate of West | la ev. svorman *- | Lake School, Los Angeles, Cal., and “ After a brief honey- j}attended the University of Kansas. ge loomed eli 7 Ss oy wp — os anes eg gt S et! “li ca : 1S a se mpgrtapeabony, Mr. selow is a i | graduate of Washington University , | and a member of Sigma _ Upsilon Bin Caugh- | fraternity. Mr. Below and his bride | Witham Har- | will make their home at Faribault. | W Cy | Minn. | Jamieson oOu- ' Mrs Robert | ried t 9:38 * Saturday evening. June 23. eimar Baptist Church, the Rev, | Plewis M Hale. | me ““Ciciating chur. h Springfield, a wae dex 3 A eeh tha LAP RD OO Oe: 0-8-8 © 6 -0--@-0..0-0-8 Jewelers for 81 Years , Separate specialization, 2nd floor ; whe wae n@r father H and LOCUST -aettn tad. ee

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Ragprareinebee | es ‘ a ke ete etd Py 2m Marine “oh Seek rn a4 - % i - : Hs H ; uf) 3 s 5 on : 5 J te : 7 % ee] Ae ; 2! at ® i ; : a > :§ 53 ’ ‘a i . ini ro al ee ae» " er ay 4 : Ls. sp psa ta a y nm OTE d4 S: eae Sean idles an ei “apse . SR TS Re ae Sol cee ON ; SS tra Tibia RC led BRIE RN TORI a ala GCS Po aca eee ae % B ross eo ey yumi aap fre iat Be aN mays. arab ove — per . : Mp pity ae be hs - ee * ‘ ‘ meen a 0H 2 Sete o> 7 fa eS weit > ? - te gr _, geri tock + aaa vobe - ” aly te = ai sie Patines 6 se aye NA ri am as arnt. aA Be Nt DE a NN 8 a NI AB NO amy VR MN a Poem wit BI ‘ Cae i o- , a . . . re . wns er Sento . tL eG, WEENIE ee Se Tod ta Aaa ed a at | E f : * ogee tb pe . ’ oe ~ * ss a4 4 a - pny a aM So) 8 aos) ee ee del ianl J at weg A er a ae : t; Ae Ne tea Be emo as : J r ors: j ‘sae at se ee ae al raya eigen on insta Ae: ** CMR MM MRM he Me BM em ee eee aa Ft = eo a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ; _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ John A. Breier of 3021 Bonhemms: avenue, Clayton. The ealiinn! —_— ee ee asians _SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 3929 / house guests of Mrs. Chambertain’s, ents, Mr. and Mra Charities Ham- ee —— SOCIAL EVENTS IN KIRKWOOD parents, Mr. ang Mra. E. C. Gould | iiten of West Washington avenve of South Kirkwoed road. | during Dr. Rutledge’s absence have Miss Clara Leet Davis of West returned to their home in Webster | took place Tuesday afternoon. Mr. | jand Mrs. Breier are now motoring through the Ozarks and upon their | a : NNOUNCEMENTS have received of the Miss Elizabeth Millett Chapin, | @auchter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapin of Swarthmore, Pa... Dean Hickox on Saturday, June 2! Mr. and Mra, ilic will be home after Sept. 1 at 627 Krcel: Binghamton, ; ait ateeie lived with wirkwood for a nui and attended Kirk wees She also atiended yracuse Lni- yersity Mrs. Argonne drive, evening bridge party Merday evening. x OX *Te nuit, Charices Schweizer of East entertained with an and dance Mrs. B. R. Lydick of New Haver Conn., who were her guests for two week 3, Mr. and and Miss Hannibal, Afra. - Robert Juanita de Gauma Mio... have B. | for-| merily of Kirkwood, to Mr. Richard; uonary society schools. ‘| at the home of Mrs. Pao day afternoon complimenting | Washin her brother and his wife, Mr. and | daughter, ’ depart been turned te their home after a mo- marriage of) tor trip through the East. — ‘the various gardens of the mem- ‘re. J. BG. Godbey and Miss Ma- bel Childs entertained the Execu- with a luncheon Codbey Tues- er Cox of Osage °Tth wedding ne a eS rated their with a party on tie! lawn umeaee evening. About one hundred guests were present. Miss Nan § Shallcress departed for California Wednesday to spend the summer visiting relatives. Frank E. Geodwin of East avenue and her Mrs. Fred Kiefer, will fér Denver, Colc., attend the conven- Vrs. gt on today where they will ‘tien of the Daughters of Isabella, Robinson | of, returned to) Washington avenue, in session there this week. Miss ; Pickle of East departed this Francis their home after spending several week for Lake Geneva where she dass as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Masor of Nerth Harrison | avenuwe. Miss Haze! Hawkins of Tiarrison avenue returned home Saturday after spending the past twe weeks visiting Miss Janet Mor- ton in New York City. Mrs. James Clarkson Washington avenue, entertained with an evening bridge party day evening complimenting and Mrs. B. R. Lydick of Haven, Conn The Lions Club of Kirkwood en- tertained with their annual ladies’ day banquet Tuesday evening at Gingham Inn. The Valley Park Liens Club and their wives were their guests. Miss Mary Byars of North Tay- lor avenue departed Saturday for New York where she will visit Mra. Clarence Dawson. Mrs. A. J. Rogers, Mrs. J. K Brederick. Mrs, W. R. North and of West Mr Ne wt” Fri- | | North Taylor avenue, is their house | will spend the summer season, Alexander Jones departed week for Three Lakes, Wis., where | this! North he will spend the summer months | at Camp Minnewenka. Miss Ann Robinson ef East Ar. drive returned to her home | ‘ening from Wheeling, | she has been visit- | ing past few weeks, Mrs. Edgar Moore, daught Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan gonne Monday e' Ww. Va... wht for 1% oe ’ he er of | guest for several days. ' Capt. and Mrs. Eliswerth Young and two daughters, whe have been visiting Capt. Young’s sister, Mra. Joseph Wilson, ef North Kirkwood read, departed Monday for Mar- shalitewn, Ia, where they will spend the summer montha After the first ef September they will leave for Manhattan, Kan., where | Capt. Young will be stationed for ithe next four years. Miss Elizabeth Broderick have re- | Permanent Waving SPECIALS _ — - - = : RENEE’S S Site 400—Carleten Bidg. Sixth and Olive. “SMARTNESS IN- _UNDERTHINGS FOUNDATION Starting Monday—al! in plete lines and diiconti modeis on sale at EXTREME REDUCTIONS Yn - ued at in | for Chicago where she will join her | husband and daughter, Miss Jessie | Tait. They will make their future heme in Chicago. - $12.50) | have returned to their home in Au- | rora, | time as | parents, | kins of Way avenue. | Metcalfe of Central place returned | | with her. ! ; ——— eee eee emo ec emma ne | ) : | ’ | bara Worrall will entertain with | @ party today at the summer home ' of Woodson Woods at Steelville. | Me.. honoring Miss Betty Forsythe | | Bu ren | afternoon. | Mrs. _ Morgan had charge of , and Mrs. | of | &4venve entertained with a lunc | henoring her sister. Miss Jean Con- | mell of La Grange, _ to Mrs. J. L. Tait of North Clay avenue, departed Friday morning Chapter Four ef the Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wilson ef North Kirkwood road Wednesday afternoon for a picnic Iwncheon. The affair was a farewell party to Mrs. J. L. Tait, who has moved to Chicago. Mrs. Ivan Melrose and son Dan Ifl., after spending a short guests of Mrs. Melrose’s Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. -G. Mrs. George Graham of | Following the supper the danced in the garden. Miss Ma- Mary Bar- Miss Anna Robinson. 'tiida Jones and Miss et North Taylor avenue. Miss Betty Forsythe of Taylor avenue will entertain rumber of her friends from St. Louis this evening with an infor-.| mal party. Mrs. Wallace Havenor of avenue entertained |luncheon bridge club ‘ her Thursday an G. Metcalf: tertained af Melrose. Mrs. R. , Piace en —_— we ‘ ot Central with a baturday Ivan Visiting in Lernoon, who has Kirkwood. The Grace Church entertained abour birthday dinner at the parish house Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank the dinner Sam Marshall had charge the decorations. Mrs. Walter Skinner of East Ar- | Sonne drive entertained with a gar- | iden party of four tables Tu esday. Nrs. T. P. oO’ O'Malley of Jewell bridge party Tuesday afternoon lil... who is her guest, Mr. and Mrs. J. W children of Centra! rarted for a menth through the East Mrs. Jehn Moore of fersen avenue spending the piace have motor s trip East Jef- has last six months by her sister, eof Los Angeles. weed, whe wi!) Mr. and Mrs. E: eas (ity are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. ©. K. White of 7 Seuth Moreland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Newell ef Nerth have anneunced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Clara Newell. Robert Warren Alexander of | Jackson, Mich., Saturday June 1: | Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will make home in Jacksen,. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franz ha»: returned frem their wedding trip im Colorado and will be at hom. this summer at 336 West Mad avente. Miss Maude West, formerly of h Visit ere, Mill - aid q?i Kan- iT Benjamin oO Kirkweoed road hk oie dat if Miss Emma Vaughan, fermeriy ef Kirkwood, hag arrived from h. home in Greencastie, Ind. and the house guest ef Mra, Clara Leet Davis of West Washington avenue. Mrs. H. I. Higgins ef Scott ave- /mue entertained at an informa! | afterneen tea Friday, henerinz + ss Mrs. Cenrad Pfrimmer, whe has | recentiyv moved to Kirkwoed. i These who served included Mra, J. _K. Broderick, Mrs. a. J. Ragers, | Mrs. Harrig Phillipe and Mise Hen. rietta Hough. The Kirkwood Flower (tub en tertained the men and tae Old Foelas Mome Tec itt. © So North | a i} luncheon complimenting | been | 200 of their members at a' j Rue | Friday afternoon, Miss Ellen 1 of | cere ae eee nese - Sam Hop- | North | | Taylor avenue entertained with a ‘garden supper Saturday evening. | guests ——— Lenn Ne OE en heon | ithers and two | Ae ; iit =~ returmed after | in | Los Angeles. She was acocem panied | Kirk- | tive Roard of the Methodist Mis- | ~Otwey read, return will make their home at | $018A Bonhomme “venue. They were driven to; Washington avenue, entertained at) _ Groves. (an informal afterneen party | club and then taken| Thursday afternoon, honoring her atime tum testaie Win. Ben Wood of | svest Miss Emma Vaughan. 'where she visited her daughter | refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Krueger | 24 died: teen anh whe. and son, Jack, have returned this | Ceurtney Shands 'week to their home on South Clay —~ ‘ ave- | avenue, from a motor trip through | afternoon. Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Jr. has bers of the to the home of Mrs. where Among the parties which have been given for Mr. and Mre. B. k Lydick of New Haven, Cenn., whe | have been guests cf Mr. and Mrs. '‘@harles Schweizer of Argonne drive. was an evening bridge party given by Mrs. C. E. Moore of We>- ster Groves. were served. Mrs. John Ball of Holme entertained at an informa! tea Thursday afternoon Mrs. John Davis of West Wash.) ington avenue, entertained at a three table luncheon bridge party Friday evening. honoring Miss M. — Brooks of Washington, PD. ¢., whe' Miss Elizabeth Beecher, daugh-. is visiting Mrs. T. T. Tyler of | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beech. | Woodlawn avenue. (er of Argonne drive, and Miss | | Betty Fitagerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fitzgerald of North | Clay avenue, departed this week | for Camp Nakanawa, Tenn., where | they will spend the summer: Mr. Hugh Matthews ef New! Yerk is visiting his brothers and | thefr families, Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph | | Matthews ©. Nerith Tayler and. Mr. and Mra. Will Matthews ef, East Monroe avente. Dr. Paul Rutledge has returned Louis. |frem Fort Snelling, Minn., where silica jhe has spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Roy Chamberlain and/Mrs. Rutledge and two children | | daughter ef Kansas City are the} who have been visiting her pare | Accurate. reliable and tent are these Designed for Summer weg. =a Mr. and Mrs. Jehn H. Katrerim the South, ane ‘ef North Clay avenue, have an- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cunning- | mounced the marriage of their ham of Nerth Taylor avenue, en-| daughter, Miss Laura Knierim [to tertained their dinner bridge club | 15- Jewel Ret- eit s te SF Robbins movements are i direct from Switzerland fully guaranteed to give | soaty, cagts ot - $5 service. - Sem e GOULD’S BEAUTY SHOP coxZTR.t™ St. Lewis’ Largest Watch Importers ALFRED nger ave. EVergreen O110 Thousands of ‘Satisfied ( ustamers — — os Miss Ellen and Miss Mary Casey | of West Ceder avenue have depart- | el for Three Rivers, Mich.. where | will be a Senior-Coun- selior and Miss Mary a Junicr- Counselior at a girls’ cam ! Weel The Giendale > Gar den Club met | Monday at the home of Mrs. Gus- tof FF. Goetch for the clesing meeting of the year. Wednesday the elub had as guests 50 ehildren | frem the Neighborhood Heuse —— : p. . a aii ; — "— — SEND your WANT AD tw the POST-DISPATCH RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ART — ARLANDS aS oft. Lpurs s* ‘Doremast uly Starts with a Tremendous DRESS CLEARING SALE Ba ll —_— —— —_ ‘8, ‘Se. ‘sie, ®e... 8%,. «6 New Arrivals Each Month in Madelon Summer Dresses and Ensembles Always One Price, $39.50. A Complete Selection of ‘Travel Coats. Craigleigh and Others $25 to $95 Presenting 2350 Dresses and Ensembles Regularly Priced to $29.50 in One Sensational Group at gp an eo Sm Cn Your Choice STREET SPORT AFTERNOON COUNTRY CLUB AND EVENING WEAR Clearance time is here and we are going to clear our stocks like magic! Drastic re- ductions are necessary to provide this group but it will unquestionably break all records for quantity sales and that is what we want now. No need to go into detail, you'll find EVER YTHING in wanted Summer and Resort Fashions . Sleeveless types, with or without jackets . . . flowered or pastel chiffons and Georgettes,stunning prints, crepes and other silks in white and all colors. The Dresses Pictured: % sy ~~ : i ~ = $29.80 flowered chiffor hh The Dresses Pictured: $29.50 Navy Georgette with suntan scarf collar, over suntan dip. Circular ‘laghting and tucks on the blouse Sila All Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes 14 to 20... 36 to 50 shell-rink Georget.c racket. Pin tucked hiouse has suntan Pieated $11.6" in water color tones wit with casino a cape collar and arc lar skirt draped at cach ade . .* -— ~ “2% | ' t<e ace Ltyuieal®l Full . in nger $11.69 oe Sailr. Monday the Dress Salon—Second Floor THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Sereet, Between Locust and Sc. Charies *S\®,. 37] "2. & 'S2e.. “Se “se. “*e,. “@« ie ee * » 2e = &.. - ‘

Page 29

_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5 Jefferson Barracks Items of Social Interest From the Army Post. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 __ STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH » ae Store Hours: | 9A. M. } to 5 P.M. Mi RAY H. LARKINS estete ; Store ‘Hours: See Our Other Announcements on Page 6 SPORT . ; 9A. M. WATCHES #@ i weet 1 STIX, BAER 6 FULLER rent are these Sport Ww ? : memes Oe ee spats tained at bridge and tea Fri- day afternoon at her quarters |in honor of Mra. James C. Welch. ‘Spring flowers in a silver bowl ; Were used to decorated the tea ‘table. The guests were: Mrs. George H. Estes, Mra. Charies F. | Morse, Mrs. John Randolph. Mra. |Wiltiam E. Hall, Mra. Thomas | Smith, Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Mrs. | Charles A. Ross, Mra. Fred OO. Wickham, Mrs. Arvid P. Croon- Quist, Mrs. Lloyd Zuppann, Mra. | Henry 8. Cole, Mrs Clinton J. _Ancker, Mrs. Joseph Connolly,! _Mrs. James B. Howat, Mra. Stanley |G. Backman, Mrs. Robert H. | Vesey, Mrs. Frank W. Brokaw, | Mrs. Nathan A. Smith, Mre. Arne 'old M, Reeve, Mrs. Raymond 1. Lovell, Mrs. Harry L. Lewis, Mrs. | Percy Hunt, Mra. Crump Garvin, | Mrs. Charles C. Higgins, Mra. Ru- doiph Broedliow and Miss Margaret Randolph. Chaplain and Mrs. Nathaniel A. Jones, with their children, Ruth. Helen, Barbara and Robert. me- tored to Rockford, HL, to spend several weeks with friends. \ Designed for Summer wear. Robbins pee are imported : , A | Aas gs | | ia & 3 I Sh | M d hee =i Our Apparel Shops...Monday! service. - s Largest Watch Importers With Mest of the =3t Weather Still Ahead . . . Our Fashion-Shops Announce Emphatic Reductions on the Types of Apparel Just Now in Demand! Coats, Ensembles, Sportswear, Frocks for Every Occasion ... Every Department Will Have Extraordinary Valaes! Shop Early in the Day. and Plan to Fill Your Summer Needs for Town and Travel! » - : > EWELRY. CC ? POPULAR SEWEI ER 1 S7.iL0WS Srd. Fleer ARCAD 250 Costame Frocks Reduced in the Clearing Sale to 510 ‘2a A special group of 250 Frocks, many one-of-a-kind ... each one of typical distinction! Daytime and aft- ernoon models, in fine silk crepe, smart prints, and flowered chiffon . . . also a number of evening gowns for wear now and later! Summer Frocks ...Reduced For Misses ...Women... dJunior-Misses! Every Frock has been much more expensive ... and they are the very types «in demand for Summer sports wear, town, and travel! Sleeveless sports modes in washable white and pastel silks . . . prints galore, including polka dots and flower designs : . . flat crepe and Georgettes in light and dark colors. Sizes Il3 to 17... Sizes 14 to 20... Sizes 34 to 50 AD to the FOST-DISPATOH ang : Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, - et ee. ome ene Mrs. Lee A. Pollock was hostess! at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Red Cross Hostess House. Bowls of pansies decorated the tables at which covers were marked for Mrs. yeorge Ester. Mrs. Charles F. Morse, Mrs, Stan- ley G. Backman, Mrs. Joseph Con- nolly, Mrs. Henry 8. Cole. Mre. Frank E. Brokaw. Mrs. Percy F. Hunt, Mrs. Charles A. Rosas, Mrs. More Than 200 Gowns Fred O. Wickham, Mrs. Thomas 1. Smith, Mrs. James B. Howat, Mrs. Coats... at Drastic Reductions From the Costume Salon Frank W. Romaine, Mra Wiliam E. Hall, Mrs. Ray H. Larkins, Mrs. Three Special Groups, for Women and Misses I, Licyd Zuppann, Mrs. Citnton J. ~ | : : | 4 ad Ft SY _ Afternoon Dresses of i Ancker, Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist. Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Mrs. James p/ C. Welch, Mrs, Arthur G. Hutchin- crepe and sheer printed Silk Coats in this season’s smart crepe, satin and faille fabries . . . velve- chiffon in this season’s teen (cotton) coats... transparent velvets (rayon) ... in addition to a fash- son, Miss Margaret Randolph and Mrs. W. C. Gibson and Mrs. AP favored fashions. Lace ionable choice of Cloth Coats, both fur-trimmed and untrimmed! Also anum- Gowns for afternoon ber of Ensembles with cloth coats and silk frocks.. (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) s Each Month in Madelon Dresses and Ensembles ys One Price, $39.50. Sosteitpateemeeettemeatienpeemecneneenee arietineena (Third Fleor.) MILLINERY REDUCED?! A Special Collection Monday at "10 Many of our distinctive Summer Hats from higher-priced groups will be included in this special $10 showing Monday!- Fine bakou straws... Ballibuntl...some sheer Hairbraid Hats . . . smart stitched crepes and Summer- weight felts promise you a choice of models for all occasions, and in all head sizes. Many of these Hats are from our French Room! and Many of our most distinctive fashions, in crepe, chiffon, and prints for afternoon and evening. Scarcely any two are alike. Now at a saving of one-half. and three small children departed recently by motor for Colorade, where they will spend several months leave with relatives, Lieut. Willlam H. Schildroth leaving today for Washington, C., where he will join Mra. Schild- roth and children. They later wil go to Pullman, Wash., where {Aeut. Schildroth will be on duty with the Washington State College Capt. and Mra. Arthur G. Hutch inson entertained the officers an ladies of the First Battalion dinner and bridge Friday evening in honor of Major and Mn fred Pollock of St. Louis and Mins Myrtle Uhry of Lake Charles, Ia. and evening also in- cluded. Lieut. and Mrs. John H. Judd W amen’s Sizcs 34 to 44... Costume Salon, Third Floor In the Sports Shop— Special Groups at Sharp Reductions! Y Girls’ Apparel at Reductions Miss G-to-14 May Skare in These July Savings KNITTED SUITS .. . two-piece and three-piece styles, in distinctive boucle and zephyr yarns; reduced for July clearing Millinery Salon ... Third Floor COTTON VELVETEEN COATS . .. bong and short: also Novelty Coats, reduced................ bees BLOUSES ... smart costume styles, in silks SILK SKIRTS . . . on bodice tops; pastel shades /3 Cloth Coats Tweed Topcoats and Cloth Coats in plain colors for dress wear. Youthful fashions in Silk Frocks A selected group of crepe de chine Frocks in light and dark colors. Also a group of 78 Dresses Including some Silk Frocks, and a number of washable Cot- ton Dresses of broadcloth and other sturdy fabrics, printed Charles A. Ross. Among the guest were Capt. and Mra. Frank B&B kaw, Capt. Paolo H. Sperat!, Licut and Mrs. Percy Hunt, Lieut. and Mra. James B. Howat, Lieut. and washable Ensembles, including dress and jacket, $6.75 of linen Mrs. Robert H. Vesey, Lieut. Wi preferred beige, fray, 1” navy shades, and and plain, reduced....... i, Va reduced -: i s ee liam H. Schildrath: Lieut. Harold Doud and Lieut. Charles F. He Sizes 6 to 14.... Girls’ Store, Third Floor. ard. Capt. Arvid P. Croonquist Lieut. Crump Garvin, attended ¢t Sixth Corps Area Ternis Tourna ment, at Chicago, Ill, during the past week, | Mrs. Claude Db. Collins will ar rive Tuesday to be a guest of he parents, Brig. Gen. and Mr George Estes. Lieut. Collins arrive in July for station at Jef ferson Barracks. The Monday Afternoon Bridge Club met at the home of Mra, Frank EF. Brokaw. The gue# were Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist, Mra. William E. Hall, Mrs. Crump Garvin, M Nathan A. Smith, Mra. Robert H. Vesey, Mra Henry 8. Cole, Mrs. Raymond I. Lovell and Mrs. T. €. Creighton, of Chicago. Lieut. and Mra. Raymond W. Oder and children arrived Thurs- é , day from Fort Benning, Ga. Licwtt, Company, will be in Oder will -be on duty with the our Fabric Depart- Sixth Infantry. ments to discuss wash- — ing problems, She will Stix, Baer & Fuller explain how to wash am==GRAND-LEADER WOOL SKIRTS , , , in tweeds and plaids, reduced... RAINCOATS ... BLOUSES ... in crepe silks and satins...... various kinds, reduced...... Beir i, (Third Floor.) + +2 * 6S S eee” Nene ern * Washability. Expert From LUX Wil Be in Our Fabrice Sections All This W eek J iP : t} Yip nn i egret, Pee are sé * July Clearing! Women’s Footwear Begins Monday Morning ... With Our Corinne Styles at Savings! Sqp-95 Plan to choose all the Shoes you need for Summer and for your early Fall costumes, during this sale! There is a wonderful variety for your choosing...every pair has the “Corinne” label to tell that quality 1s up to our regu- Miss Clara D. Dan- nies, washability spe- cialist from the Lux *Fee.. ae ” ott TITT tin me Patent and Black Kid! Watersnake and Lizard! Sunburn, Eggshell Kid! Bright Colored Kid! over and over again, delicately tinted crepe de chine, rayons and bright cotton tints, as well as gloves, scarfs, blankets and sweaters. She can tell you many things that will be exceedingly helpful! (Second Floor.) a 7 - Ameen nti cs Min conn = & a a lle, ne ert a & lar standard .. . and every size is here, though not in every style! Come carly! (Shoe Saleon—Second Fioor.) ic! Drastic re- ably break all ed to go into Fashions... iffons and all colors. Sale! 2000 New Wash Dresses In the Home-Frock Section! $7 -5¢ to - — wo If your Fourth of July plans are informal, you're very apt to find one of these smartly styled frocks just the thing to wear! Crisp, permanent-finished organdie prints .. . dainty batiste and dimity... dotted Swiss... all washable and fashionably patterned in flow- ered, dot, block and checked designs. Short- sleeved and sleeveless models. All Sizes, 14 to 48. (Seoond Floor and Squares 17 and 25, Street Floor.) Sale of 2500 Handbags All New Styles ,.. All Outstanding Values! Dozens of other styles q> besides the ive shuseb- @ XJ ed here. Just in time for the Fourth . . . this extraordinary offering of Handbags. Sleek underarms... back- straps ...top-handles_ .. and vanity bags, are of calf skin, reptile, grain and patent leathers . . . and quilted embroidered crepe, Beauvais and moire fabrics. Every bag is style-right and a most un- usual values at this extremely low price. All the Smart Colors for Summer Are Here! (Handbag Dept. and Square 21—Street Floor.) A Permanent Wave —— se @ Boon te the Sammer Traceler! - @ - Dresses Pictured: Georgetic part collar, Dp. Circular tucks un ~- Bll ay 59 ¢* OoG te we 2 4 , % = xed anh $25 jacket ensemble in a new bordered coin dot crepe. Full pleated skirt, leather

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‘PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1929__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Se Our Other Anncentemedt on Pare § i, STi. BAER & FULLER — - a A Sirs. H. W. Danfortn,| De, avenue, and their Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Stor =r rome ee vreturned frou 2 motor trip ah the East. They attended CRAND-LEADER A Sale of Frames at Redueed Priees Styles for Photographs ... Pictures ... Diplomas... Prices Include Framing! 1500 Swinging $& 9j 25 Frames at..... A great variety of finishes and patterns is here for you to choose from. Some are finely carved, others have attractive top or corner ornamenta- You Can Dress Smartly for “The Fourth” and Be Thrifty as Well Holiday Apparel Hints for Sports and for Dress White Flannel Coats These unlined White Flannel Coats are so popular for} = OO immediate wear. With throw ° effects and smart Johnnie collars. For dress or sports costume. Sizes 14 to 20. > - Vacation Luggage Hatboxes, cloth lined, $1.95 up. Suitcases, Gladstones, Overnight Be of black crepe grain; made over hardwood frames. fancy rayon lined, $2.95 each. * Smart Swim Suits For women, misses, men, boys, girls and little tots. Well made, smng fitting. In th: smartest styles, colérs and color combina- tions. Very attractively priced. | / -Men’s Good Shirts roadcioths, percales and 1.00 madras. Piain colers ag well and pat attached neckband styles. 14 to — @ Boys’ “Siak” Shoes The play shoe Dagens pat boys everywhere. known “Hood” ne ee 1] 49 colors. Four outstanding fea- tures. 7% to 1034. Sizes tr to 6, $1 an Tots’ Sleeveless Frocks Dainty hand embroidery trims these charming a? | 95 of 0 yop ctncce apt Me . dotted Swiss. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Ideal for the hot days. #3.95 White Shoes in a SALE These are the style favorites that the smartest women are choosing for Summer activities. Spe- cially purchased and offered in a sale at these at- tractive prices. WHITE CABRETTA KID, Sandals, 95 pumps and straps; all-white on waite D trimmed in blue or black. High, Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to rej in the = Seme slightly soiled from —Chic straw Sandals ig all-white or eee ary Loulee departed last a — Greatly Und WHITE WHITE KID STRAPS AND PUMPS = $795 white with black, tan and ae Sizes a OYSTER WHITE SHANTUNG— “0 tion; all are rare values. 7 Girls’ Sheer Frocks Batistes, dimities and other sheer materials. Smartly 95 styled, daintily trimmed. $ 1 . Sizes 7 to 14 years. Just the types of frocks suitable for the holiday outing. Wall Frames tis for Diplomas . . . class pictures, or pho- tographs, in all sizes and fin- ishes are now ? offered at a saving of Handreds of Special; Felts and Sti cn ‘, The out ee — ke an fasht i . malls copenall our fr aye Summer successes... and ex values. All head sizes. VALUES YOU C Boys* Sport Blouses Cmported rough silk). Im fancy straps. Also ite Pumps and Straps; Well-known “Model” brand; °Si onal ee Ae : every style heel. "Sizes 3 to 8. shirtings: shert sleeve, low C neck. Sizes 4 to 16 years. : Also Shirts at 77c. cman | types are included in various finishes and sizes up to 10x13 $1.98 ° $2.98 Re-Frame Now at Savings! Now is the time to have your mirrors and pie- tures re-framed . . . and profit by these special low prices. Telephone and we will call for the articles. (Picture Dept.—Fifth Floor.) . Smart Styles in Large Sizes The larger woshan, too, can select a charming Frock for the holiday at this special price. Smart, youthful, slenderizing styles. Sizes 46 to 50. downstairs store.) ee oe eed from the abece Yaboies at | - : a aan smail aan Plan an early selection. SBF Ne 9 Des eee ars aeee Metta. aabenatbiedigie +cat paneer Woven Yarn Rayons — Printed Pique I % s J : 7 z . f ee Len : ® ¢ od oe 4 bs ; 2 ‘ : Be. ¥ - : i $ % : aa i a ‘ & -—* 4 x é . f = a i 4 bibs * tee 8 ; age : I Daal : i : : e¢ + a ts ii ae | 3 a a 3 te 3 i + : & i a : $ & , e ; ‘ B 3 > + ; = = g waees ? re tee ae : Bi : 5 aS > 3 t ig» Ge » 7 7 ¢ 2g | . 3 . : Ps fa A : es 4 a | ; =. : q 4A _ in + a B3 7 2 ; =3 - ' s f - eos : E 3 * , q ; 7 - “=? i¢s : i } és 253334 7 $ 2 * ie - . - ie * * oF hig *~ - i ate é +3 ’ Se 4 $ 5 ad ; . a! > z y a) += a 4s j Bs ¢ : ; > , ¥ : 03 72 re ‘yes A ) See ; os ea - ‘ 4a . a . \ a - = s ¥ > be 4 | - sf a " : 5 i ; : ey ; 7 Ax | - is ] > = © - - : 4 $ 4 : ? ; .2 > . =i - 7 - a t¢ - ¥ ; * tet 5 ‘ ‘ ; 7 1 | 7 ' a Gai! x : * . ae e-aatt & a ie 7 3a & % First Payment £5.00 ... 85.00 Menthly This Conselette Model makes an atttractive telephone table, radie stand, or convenient small table for any room in your house. (Sewing Machines—Fifth Fioer.) = = FETCHING WHITE FELTS | Sale! 10,740 Pairs Hosi« Very Special, With a $ 3 Li Yi FOR MEN... WOMEN... BOYS...GIRLS.. . ALL UNDERPRICED | Smart Pullman Box For the sport costume, the S00 Prs. Women’ s White Full-Fashioned Hose, $1 dressy costume or for street, White Felt Hats are the smart- est and most becoming. So phisticated off-the-face or elon- eS en eee. eee Your supply of White Hose may be purchased Monday at an excellent saving. FIRST QUAL- ITY. Chiffon and service sheer weights. Silk to top. Soles, heels and toes reinforced with lisle for extra service. Sizes 8, to 10. | Full-Fashioned Silk Hose 3% $1-10 dium and large head sizes. Also in Lido sand, pink and navy. Since it is the vogue to have your Hose match your costume, you'll need quite a few shades and this is a splendid opportunity to make your selections. These are silk to top in service sheer weight. Soles, toes and hems with mercerized interlining. All the newer light and medium shades, including the popular sunshades. Slight seconds, but rare values at this low price. 1200 Prs. Women’s Rayon Hose, 39¢ Fine, sheer weave Rayon Hose with pecot tops. Seamed backs, reinforced heels and toes. An excellent assortment of the wanted colors to choose from. All first quality; 39¢ pair, 3 pairs, $1.15. Women’s Twin Point Heel Silk Hose... 69c Thread Silk Hose, with the popular twin point heels in self color. Medium sheer weight. Rein- forced with lisle at wearing points. Mock fash- joned. Slight seconds, but unusual values. :? FIREWORKS !! Thrilliang—Harmless: For a dogeous Fourth! “SR s8R3ee> ct enh 5 cl Mie Whale acetal a = ee ee - Y - 7. f Ane D ematy Ome on a ee eT eS eee Pl tet Bape. ay re Aecaye? the Dentye a —— as RRR”, Vm eRe a ne” phd = Pata th heme ante phn ARirenn tet ¥ PPO ret client Mr or pret BE ape oe > oy “ 2 . me Sera See ae fh OR i ehnatirtl lt ete ad ~ evi 59 4 Pat Se oh " ari w oa is Lugadine vanced ae eee wie (Downstairs Store.) Sun-Tan Sports Frocks Special Purchase for Holiday Wear 11.95 You'll buy these swagger little sleeveless Sun-Tan Frocks the moment you see them, for they are all so smart, so beautifully made, so irresistibly new. WHITE PIQUES, PRINTED PIQUES, SPORTS LINONS. PRINTED BATISTES, FLO. RAL PRINTS. For tennis, golf, bleach and vaca- tioning. colors guaranteed tubfast. Sizes 14 to 20. (Dewnetaire Store.) ere it r , ° - ite sagt ‘ beaker Je! sep, hance aaa - " rm ” « tH = oy - a? : : . Spee, pet - Pe. te Jagr’ i hr ale 3 i Y arte pees ss pipes ™ i: - anes ue CR ' : ws CF = arbor: hic wt plat ator cea te he Bon?» oh, ape des Brat, aR Sepak eR ss a ¥ ‘ z 4 * Lendl 7 - ye p+ i " ns iS ae Ft ae - ahkcadelk > eer ee % ~t ; An pads SP eet GS Tye MMR Che cals Agee. moet Bus adil A Ne 8H why ATE, Bis thy eee eee Os) ek Nate patil its Be, Co BT Se Rv ee RET nae ot ae AR AEE a cma: oi Ce cde’ 4 Opthanni an: ag teeninnd eR MBE Net oe ee a a St ie . “ ” = Se ete oe! Ax ' , sierke ds, Sat Somer up oe 5 Ae aie? sifie * Sere — pe TES “clap ae hi. E ihcs: we eps rm 4 . pe ik a ow i f 3 1 aden Pen epho Pa nai ee aie ts de ws ie «ier salle: niplige ps2 8 Pot as\ae | SAa - ee! tafe ke, series ys alaancinlgees Regen ys ait tai rst «) ytd a bc 2 - é hg ma a Ce aero ihe asian RiP aba ytieias Gig cae Nee aS ee Tt a ’ ; : a Re a I ER IS pia eter tthe, ne Summer Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily IQ et z x enter -& Pees is we Kewge igs sm 2 ee zi + er ae + ena ee a eae, - | sy WE ae : mat mia iro : ge att ks Sink homens as ciillpiae ete Pa8 “a REI EOE 2 ARE SIE ale GOR

Page 31

———= = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . . SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929___ , ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eng s H. W. Danforth,| we : ‘ “— = ’ ; ! ers ehh re rm meek from New York fora sume ve and Mrs. F. M. Hickman of | ‘yest Mrs. Gibb ..# sister, Miss' in the back and ankle length | . hy Wi a\ Ki ‘ , . ; | ESS, piss Esizabeth Danforth, | number of classmates. Segpacsonarne | SOCIETY IN WEBSTER GROVES a See en ee | Oe eee , ae nape oe omer Mr. ane Mrs. B. Franklin Hick- Mrs. Frank Houston of Indi-’ | Fi aa yor agg mene, tened to the hair In « —_ a gh man of Algonquin Lan ana polis . | nt trimmed wit commencement exercises at) host ang * sag gf ln amma Pagn natag s 0 RS. C. M. SKINNER of Haw- study for several months with Ru- First Congregational Church has Andrew Ruder. to Lester ngs | meres notions Png “ College. where Miss Mary) yw ednesday evening in celebration | man gave a eee a es mt thorne ag ge cg ord | dolph Ganz. | chosen f.r the theme of his ser- | ~~ of oe ge cap tthe cata Fb enero ot oa ay iikew Danforth was graduated. of the fortieth weddin epg 7 ter Miss Julia nner ieft > smon this morning, “God and Coun- emm, took piace bve- | ‘ | # —& anniver-| Inn Wednesday in honer of her | Mr. and Mrs. James Hart Price ; : ws t the St. Lucas the valicy. The matron © Mary Louise departed last! sary of Mr. WHickman’s parents! guest. Thursday morning for an automo-| or riicr Tex. and their small /t?-" The Rev. Bradley with Mrs. | ning, June 22. root ye ‘ock| Mra. Raymond Fisch, and © 4 in bile trip through the East and the) os . Bradley and their twe children will | Evangelical Church at 8:50 oc i R New England States. The | daughter. Claire, have returned | ye’ | with the Rev. F. Langhorst offi. | bridesmaids, Miss Wase ' ° : y expect home after a visit with the par- depart late in July for a ax weeks Mra. William O' Keane, Mra. ‘to be away until late in August. (oot. of Mra. Price. Mr. and Mra, *@y at Omena, Mich. — The wemghe te “ gown ~ SMS : ae ee eee | of ivory satin, the n hemue Mrs. H. B. Kooser of Rosemont/ Herbert Rountree of Jefferson| Miss Virginia Rountree, daugh-| effect and the skirt full with a Coatineed on Next Page. aventue and her daughter Miss/road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roun-jter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roun- | Juliet — — ee air agt rie “sor il., and their tree of Jefferson road, has returned | afternoon for Somerset, Pa., we sma aughter, Diane, arrived ai home from Chevy Chase, Md., | they have taken a cottage for the few days ago for a visit of several iwhere she was a student. summer. Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Post | weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rountree. | 1% ef Ledi, Cal, and their daughter | Mrs. Lane Mullally of Athens, Ge. | ee rig ll son of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kooser|them, left a short while ago for »28 a8 his guests Thomas and Wil- Electric Trunk Iron With Every Wardrobe Trunk and family.for several days de-| her home. liam Earis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Suitcase Iron With Every Suitcase Over $10.00 rted Monday for California. ome | William A. Earls of Clifton, Cin-' ; c’ ioe nd tee Gk ae eines af Miss Marian Ervin, daughter of/cinnati. Mr. Hartman and his! § 10‘: Cy 20% and 33 ( Discount Sale .. & Mr. and Mrs. C. E. i ‘ke | rif 21 South Rock Hil road have eone| mer" pian acriveds hee, enon Ese Colcee, “mammates st Holy! Hartmann Trunks Tourebes | Gladstenes to their farm home at Boyrbon,|4.ys ago from Gulport. Miss..| spuieiiarating : eo Hat Boxes Bill Folds Dressing Cases Mo., to spend the summer months.| wicre she was a student at Guif| The first anniversary dinner | j Ladies’ Steerhide Purses Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Vial! and| Park College. Miss Ervin was ac- | ance of the Westborough Country | : hoes Meaney ian their two sons departed yesterday;companied home by Miss Phyllis|C/¥b was given last evening. A_ $55.00 Fitted Cases. for Detroit, Mich.., and after a Person of Pittsburg. Pa.. a class- Fourth of July celebration will be | 50.00 Fi Ca short stay there Mrs. Viall and the| mate at Gulf Park. Miss Ruth/|Sive-. at the club. Part of the pro | . ' . itted ses. boys will go on to their summer] Oliver gave a bridge luncheon at /|&T#m includes a parade of lighted | i} 45.00 Fitted Cases. home at Thousand Islands. Mr.|Glen Echo Country Club Wednes-|*irplanes in battle formation. i 40.00 Fitted Cases. Viall, will return home from De-|day and Miss Sara Hale a lunch- | There will be no guest cards needed | 37.50 Fitted Cases. treit but will join his family late|eon at Bellerive Country Club |" this day. Ample parking space e, a Fi onAs — ae has been arranged with the neces- 36.00 itted Cases. |in August. Tuesday for Miss Ervin and her : ' —— | guest. | sary traffic protection. After a 25.00 Fitted Cases. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bieibtreu | “ aE Ono |e ee display of fireworks there will be 1 28.50 Fitted Cases. r. an rs. Edwi yuth | of Gray avenue have just returned dancing : : from - trip of several weeks Berry road and Lockwood avenue | - 20.00 Fitted Cases. . through California. They spent the| Wil] depart July 14 for Three); Mr. and Mrs. E. Lemoine | 18.00 Fitted Cases. . 606-08 Washington Acens | x )sreater part of the time while | Lakes, Wis., for a fortnight’'s stay, | Skinner and their two sons, Le-| | leaving there the first of August|moine Jr. and Claiborne, departed ; way in Los Angeles and Pasadena, Thru to Sixth Street tant for a weiss while at ea, | for Lake Placid to spend a month. isn a for Hessel, Mich., where . 18.78 Their daughter, Miss Sara 'ouise|they have a summer cottage. They 16.75 } | " ’ | Guth, has departed for Michillinda,| will be fata Oy a — 36-Inch Fibre Dress Trunks, 2 trays.........- : | Mr. Albert Williams of Walt-; Mich... to spend the summer with | Skinner's cister, rs. ercy le Ww runks ; Greatly Underpriced: 'ham, Mass., and his sister Mias | her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrsa.j Tracy of Detroit, and will also Leather Bowling Bags, t0 ce ball and | Clara Wiliams, will arrive today|C. F. Steidemann. The three bors, have as their guest part of thei s 43 T 7 ‘to the the guests of Mr. Williams’| Fred, James and Edwin Guth Jr, | time another sister, Mrs. H. A./j} ‘WHI 3 SPOR S ke A ~ | son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andjleft St. Louis last week with Dr. | Rodenback, who recently moved ij riesmeyer ros. |Mrs. Lawrence A. Pierce of 46;and Mrs. Everhart for Camp Min- | from Easton, Pa., to Detroit. | | newonka. | Mr/and Mrs. G. Donald Gibbins ee Sst a stem tll 1103 OLIVE ‘ST. : ' ‘ ea he ok: ings: CO ie wee pe a A a Oe oe a gaia ABD somes = ose, Mr. end Mrs. David M. Flournoy te eM eae a es eet ‘ ) sas hostess. Uti tte EE yh : - er; sane : id, ji] Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton of. West Shady avenuc will depart | July 4, for their summer cottaze | at Ephraim, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. E. “E. Colmore Rogers | of 420 Yorkshire Drive have re- | | turmed from a motor trip through | Canada and th: Eastern States. cB adage ee PRE Et a ote | Miss Grace Gale daughter of Mr. | a a Sa. eh PETS Rm Sg aie /and Mrs. L. C. Gale and Miss Mur- | ee SOP ne: ts nL gar Bn , tha Bennett, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett have gone to | Camp Greystone, N. C., for the’! | | ae Tall, Me- Summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F h , She gr eines h i ff Gele will remain at home until | or re] wy out C | ons, late in Ju.y when they will go to | days Le omen , sheer, cool Beggs Island, Mich., te be the! hi guests of Mr. and Mre Richard | First quality rayon Socks : _— ~ . a taal Gaaaiite’ tow. An ; excels the t Mr. Gilbert E. McClure has re- excellent assortment of _ § wonderful , | ee ee ee ee Meee Seal Ge caetieedions. ; , f . where with Mrs. McClure, were | adie teen Vale gelt- ' g@ cooiness oO the guests of relatives. Mrs. Mc- forced: sizes 09% to 122. * these fine Clure will remain in the East un- vig it rT til the first of September. ace 1 eggs Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke | Dresses that | of 124 Elm avenue have leased the it ‘summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- f perfectly ry Hurd on the Rott road and with and just wear FOR their family are now domiciled and wear. STOUT WOMEN — for three montha, Miss Julia Ghem of Plant ave- 'mnue has gone to Madison, Wis., OUT ARCH SHOES | where ghe will attend summer ~~ ‘school eth the University of Wig- consin. : use of their comfort features — So that more women may enjoy feet # Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Skinner of | baileie arch support and narrow _ i : comfort—we heve priced these § *°° Oskwood avenue and their! fitting—these Shoes are / ‘ Shees within the reach of @| family departed Saturday for | ideal for Summer wear. d everyone. Ludington, Mich., to spend the. : summer season. 4 Sizes Up to 11, Widths Up to EE } Others $5.75 to $8.75 James and Douglas Corner sr. | HIGH, LOW AND Fi necds Sum- = | } , eons of Mr. and Mra. Douglas Cor- | Mt _ this cc low 4 ner of South Gore avenue, departed | MEDIUM HEELS price. Wide selection of Se =. $: Thursday afternoon for Round Up color combinations, Heels . | \ j ; ¥ | Lodge, Colo., to spend the summer WIDTHS AAA TOC and toes reinforced. Sises vacation. They were accompanicd 7 to 11. 4 pairs for $s. by their cousina, John and Dougias Burrows, of New York, who have (Downstairs ster) | ee eee 2 re All Sizes in the Lot, but not, | Miss Ruth Napier will depart to- Sty iday for role <age dat aa will! of Course, in Every le

Page 32

PAGE an _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. i 1 AY WORKING JUNE 90, 19 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. > Perry ae club dager yy a 2 uly . The Magic Book of Thoth i ° i\Hilis Country Club at a bridge clubhouse of Mr. and Mrs. Myrt Christian Ende: vor ae "onder the | Series 8 of Lectures Jul 36. A Festival of the Golden Boys and Girls Off | Activities Oj ‘lumcheon. The president. Mrs |A. Rollins. Members and their liam H rani Fou ig % © nundred girls trom aul : ome me sites Ae . sien 5 Missouri are in anne The first annua! picnic of July rry County Cinb, an orgar -| , Age: Aug. 1. Pies of the Princess; T W; ; a 7 - George J. Dietz informally wel-/| families and invited guests spent dent of the organization, , ; on of more than 4(0¢ forme r At City Art Museum a $s, The seeking of Kings in a O LSCONS IN Camps W Omen § Clubs comed the hundred and fifty mem-j|the afternoen and evening swim- ; pal speakers at « wie S ting the second saa moe idents of Perry County now rs Golden Valley; Aug. 15, Magic bers and their guests. Mrs. J. Ed-| ming and playing ridge and other liinois Ch s ) bird Grand Aseembiy of t An in St. Louis, will be held to- Powers of Treasure Boxes. an } a , ee win Allen, program chairman, was games. A picnic supper was served at the East ee 4 of Rainbdoew for Gtris. The may at Rodenberes Fark. 6° WE Cre , aime di Se SEs! Materials for Sunwion from ob- A large group of St. Louis | - 4 ‘OSiIn£g meeting of the recentiy appointed second vice- at 6 o'clock. Assisting hostesses & tomer: St % AC is beimg heic at the Ma- eeerth Broadway. Five hundred ies = a PRES A gee L s 5 . a aS | i 3 2 S 2.010 Ss: : bd } 3 oe” 9% : —— . west onc te ee : Nee cr SS V8.2 oS. ; - 4 > 3 ' E - Piehy1 " asurer ? : Mis leick. |'Minne-Wonka Lodge, iS . - o> 4 SOuUTyY, *“** Wednesday in October. “See aif SPECIAL PRICE RI r 7 aa e:. : Caroline gay eae 7 * ores a, ¢ ¢ tr the Ares: ¢ Pd I « ii be ohm ; ; : > ‘ en ein le re .. - ; . ; M | i IG FE NTS / : ¥ae ein of Junior 'eamp, is located on Little Fork, Mrs. George A. iil; auditor, pve Christ E ace , tiie aa ; r . : isT™N* | ; Pic » Legion. ; ne. we hei’ . : ; ‘ ali: “ ay P 4 ~ . : no. a 1 + re Se »} he. ' mene : wii én a . ; > BE . itn 7 > eee - :, eee Louis Junior Le gion No 40] iLaKe, while ‘amp Minne Wonka. Alt d . hac S Ge 4} itional chair . last meeting ef the season Dr. Danie! A. E cling. presiden: 7 3 ? . 3i* d i i : . - : J. ; ‘ + = a. * + fs cs oa a this eaten . ‘ 2 : man, Mrs. M. G. Keown; social "ah —_ - low Club Of the International Society tealisn a sa a , . the bors’ iaygrouncdc, is gia tT the Lo. al Order of Moose i tb Y : ¥ ie sa — chairman Mr : ; - James Whitcomb Riley Club § *% : n rgin AK, @B2DOUL Ou miles CAairman, Mrs. » 3 maiiy pres: ’ , it. be next Saturday | O™- * 478" : k si ty ies iis Me os : was held at Wright City, Mo., last : r ree t > s. Tase@aii liieciii. 2 TS. -Orze = d ; . . we aa as Lad - a ee ~, a fi . . on : : ye Re lea std Peconecnesemenoaensensraentinanneatneatihans Included among the at ous sa5t Meeting i ine ed inate #Naissanhnce d i ) Piencor. > : ‘ aes = pn Le Ss. : i ait Gamma Phi Beta Meeting. crirle at the Lodge a Mild re« Chapter officers were elected 4 tie ole : nies . cis , si ‘ resume : ’ ‘ hours fe "¢ v t hye t mes Gamma Phi ‘ _ - is fc > ; 4 ‘ ; rs 4 ig ' eae e : ii ii iiexX iii Pting of zamm: sii Fetch dav nter © Mrs. : is io Ss rTesi ge ‘ ~ , . . ° P , oe ; : fae ; * B we tle ‘ IZD : - - civen by i’ i\é ¢ ‘i : Pi ' : : Lad ei >? ‘ . ta Aiummnae ili be held-at 6 puinelie, 2 - ini ° av > Siatiiceaeaii | vies coset He - ™ Bush: Virginia Candy, daugh 4 . . 4 64 »- ~ . ~ = eo - . organizer of Ni nday . ni ct : hom > . 2 ” ‘¢ » " = | lor r r 2 . , = ip a : Wi 4 . a» . OTe Mr. and Mr cio’ K, eginning on wil L. 7.) om es . " : a . . . T A . ~~ * ‘i. wer chedule ry these 1s: ij ii, ' Of Bisa Var avi d antere ; » « ior a an Sager: Pa a1) . a er Dem ) | . oom 2 gg Nam Canter- i thy Dittmann, daughter of Mr. em ns ae ieee kt ae Joe Hendleman and daughter, | i wry et . ity] .» | Wednesday at the Woman’s Chris Frederi Vita Tonic 10¢ Roll Papers, 2 for 11c ) - || daughter of Mr. ne ON ye ee aah Raha nn ta non 15¢ Roll Papers, 2 for 1 6c ’ a a re eT nteciation ww: chmpenel at tad PERI 5 = ee Peg on +.| branches. the Christi: me. the Given by Experienced Operator 30c Roll Papers, 2 for 31c Ee 2) | Chester Harvey; Ruth, Rosemarie) eee Home are ea Gitte $ ! ‘ el ea sSiied Toney Holek mp iughters sii Geli Vine, the il] iris 40c Roll Papers, 2 for 41c Ne : a | 2nd Nancy eet. EL Holekamp: | =-0Mme, Russell Home and Chatenin (COMPLETE) —- é : . wager Winse Chess alle 5 a Sg mA PGE } PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL J, rohter of r. Gilt “ = : ere ee ; PRospect 50¢ Roll Papers, 2 for 5lc ey _— "S24 | alison Jones, daughter of M —— oe. deh spect & ; B Ya f } oust he Jr: Es See, wae ere Cali-Vois Beauty Shop No discomfort, no Kinks, no frizz. | last all summer. Be ' : : ll beauty werk. Hair cutting. marcelling pert operators m all CU 75¢ Roll Papers, 2 for 76c |} vw = = | CC ———— weal | Koken, aetaer ot”) ee en ee ee 2766 Grevels at Californie hair dyeing. At the oid-estabise oken; unN. | usse] ) ) it ho PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP. 5927 Easton Ave READY-MIXED ie imei On put : | : oe —— Oe . ons $ | oken: ve mats Abtves + USS al tome art cil} hol | | ap With corns ee eek Wii ee ee 3 | Phone Appointments—EVerzreen 9222 2 Phone GArtield s86a for 4 p A IN S —to be “treating” and pampering them! Corns can be gotten rid of | daughters of Mr. and hy = OTT ce at 46-80 o en: See co eas P | ae | FREDERIC’S VITA TONKI¢ | op I for good’ Simply apply a little Freezone. Freezone puts any corn to § | H- Meier: Marian oe romero a _ + “s ' ermanent a PERMANENT WAVE , emake. V evaiches sleep at once and soon so loosens it that it can be removed with the | - ans _— sn om 408 ss 1 aia . oy i aber ge tb: . Ww a : = PERMANENT WAVE pe DOES NOT DISCOLOR HAIR Lac Shell Soe Se ee Od without hurting. Hard corns or soft—all {| vrs. Sam Platt; Rosemary Rol- |The new officers are: Mrs. €. Ls ave (ed Large Waves. Ringlet Ends. WUE | inecto Hair Dye gs Touchup $p-50 quers— ac | yield to Freezone. Foot callouses, too! Get bottle at any drug store! wing, daughter of Mrs. E. S./ Rue, president; r. Gale, vice “ FINGER WAVE .... as Takes a Beautiful ae (Third Fioer, South) Strauss: Marie Spink. daughter resident; Mrs. E. , treasur- » C a MARCEL WAVE . ———————— Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor Spink: | er; S. intz, sec eretary. | Fanel Permanent Sinan” ‘Shop GWEN GAVIN Gariek Room | Cora and Helen Swift daughters 0! Rae fest End Woman's Reput 502 N Entrance Sate H e Fe . an - P. Swift: Marian ” , as 2 ape 2 RK. air ; —_. = a Mrs ae \. ughters of ican Club ‘elebrated its annual SHAMPOO 5 } | if a 7th St. HIRSCH S Bazaar CEmenl ae ; es ‘ ee i Maat a play day. Wednesday at the North d — KODAK m act as counsellors wre: genni Victoria Beauty ‘Salon rinteJ. With You. trace pehiendorf, daughter of r. 404 Victoria Building Best Resulks. ; Extra Supp! y and Mrs. L. b. D se ; a Pes manent Wave GArfield 6356 8th and Locust ~ “ ae —— ? : ers. ans > ‘rhardt. daughte yf Lr. “Not . Same-Day Service. 417 N. Broadway Fresh Film. 4 Mrs. F. W. Ewerhardt; Miss “te on Gand ® Siustehe = Ruth Hardcast! ——_ — re week: FINGER WAVING and Mrs. J. D. Hardcastie; tis $15 Permanent _.. $7.50 DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeT mae ris Jones, daughter of Mr. am : hy, HEADQUARTERS FOR DEVRY GAMERAS AND PROJECTORS | 2° 22°. 2°0 jc | $3 Petmancns | S258 ra ee Mrs. Charles T. Jone pe $10 Permanent _. $5.00 = EN . e | Lawrence. daughter = en 5 a wituabiiibieis Claaltcdin atta atialindas Senahi - om . -, wt ~ : m! ” - ae a ’ . 2 4 4 ch Eneeteat ~ ue : on eh " — ° * i - “ . * ~ . via - . hy daly eB thd ¢ wes rie wee. ™ P : iG ie : = : ra Nidal vate ta kere ee ae " Sinaia EE r4 %S eahiiideatie inate cd, ae OS Re EN AEM TON Ne igh oe . " Debutante eee oe ee 1 ; Siaitinh diteeeattitteeiteitiaininantions sie oe . pa * oo APA A ie O1 Ce ee - , " , . . ” eye . or or pr et ee , perenne 2 n ib ee ARs Sood hee i orgy acer ieee ata we . =e i : soe saa ‘ NTN ae A > hts a » wt - #3 et ~ — - ! a es “ po es : pate! od ion ewe Aa re bintgeels agate po Stee, Mh re RON ah ne ea . oe nt catia Mb bh ide : eo si 4 \ . ie SRA ‘ee Ack Siaially * chnettncion pine nitty. ian Spnisatiet hin fap ve C8 OL RO NA Bh OA AE tn iene: tag gD shame ses set a eetgieas Magan A nen wb fe vee eel Cy ae pap signi = — EE he Cy LGN: ON cate et Ste oe tae ne — mmm mien Be haa a tosey ea petiar 9 - 4 8 GB cm Se i > br » eT a 7 ,. Pew cine Py pes Tiatincoemace eae LE Sg ate Pa : 1 . * ' Sa a i i: = — Permanent Wave MARCELLING AND haat matinee ete hh 4S, 4 : . - a : I make « test cur! so there is no chance Mrs. E. V. Lawrence, an: — of failure. Free Toilet Set. Ask for it. : hter [ r. 2 ame Cues, anghter: o « Frederic’s VITA-TONIC $ = sons of MYs. ©. - Allen; Kirtley | . yw ; ors EUGENE - Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | : | MASTEY OIL | ‘swe lack; Arthur GENUINE 3 | or ANDRE WAVES - a ie ~~ & lack: Arthur Brauer, son 0! r. ) Z | pr Mrs. Arthur J. Braver; Georg: EUGENE pat? td Bridge. son of Mr. and « Mr PERMANENT | COOL and >. rs. George L. Bridge: Ralph Cook Jr Complete | J ; ' surroundings re , = eile ° Moving Picture son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook: ‘os $ Voie nol) ! teous and . - - o - : ators give you a# ¢ mn mr (Mrs. R. J. Egge! Chartes Erker :\ NX | son Of Mr. and:Mrs. A, C. Erker: , co ial “a yy «% 2 are Saaietinaes and oe Guth, son é “Seeciat’ ; awe. $5 R WAV , Z nent to suit a f Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Guth; E3 PE MANENT ES , pa oe ais mieweihns ons LORE TA YOUNG wal F. Koken: = Alfred use eT ee . 73290. S. BROADWAY Hours: 9 A. 9 ie, son of Mr. ane Mr “aoe : A. Realix: War ex R21 LOCUST oT M. to 9 P. M. Talbot s Beauty Shop °: son of Mr. and GRANADA Pa Shop 1219 N. TAYLOR AVE., 1. Block South of Sam Lane. P. Lane: Roger Lord, son || 4339 GRAVOEIS Phone Riverside 9536 (Entrance through Karges) Ist Fleer ‘of Mr. and Mrs. R. EB. Lord: Jack fand Thomas Losse, sons of Mr. fand Mrs. J. W. Losse; Edward | - 7 $3 q i ‘ t ( : -_ = ; * 2 h oa p F ¥¢ 7 = . : % eed a bd oy Acoma . . ° : . y 7 tea ie 4 MN thot wie FORPODODRE MB ee NE x ~~ “ epct ort +2 fay ah ogee PN er eee oe —~" cy tite snatthmanetn wee Fit : > v pf ho Shs cee drat ana | Lungstras, son of Mr. nd Mrs. | | Paul ungstras: Robert Lung- 66 fate es RUE PERMANENT WA l son of , | Vaneetras: Gaylord Lyon, of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lyon: John . |and Maney Matthews, sone ef Mr FASHION’S LATEST HEAD-NOTE 7th FLOOR CARLETON nd Mrs. J. R. Matthews of Kirk- ae wood: Chas. Morsey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chase Morsey; John Muckerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Muckerman:; John O'Neil, son of Mrs. Elise Obeer O'Neil: William Reinboldt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reinholdt Jr.: William Renmch, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rench: Kenneth and Seth Robins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Er. G. Robins: Spencer Robinson, ison of Mr. and Mrs. George R. ' Robinson of Kirkwood: = bee T and Robert Schoenthalér, sons vw: | Mr. and Mrs. J. G. W. Schoentha- a ' eo - 4 : . /ler; Johnson Spink, son of Mr: and : Sg “ne. S We shampoo and Lo. a G. Tavior Spink: Lawrence , i ) +8 ae | set your hair ; Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F ; a steiner: George Throop Jr., son of ‘ ») " J st | = show ex pewter Chancellor and Mrs. G. R. Throop: ‘*y PS ; A | ete fa Bi. fore you pay yer | William Weiss, son of Dr. and 7 , \s - £/ . | : money. | Mrs. William Weiss: and Richard | | Winterman, son of Mr. and Mrs |E. L. Winterman. a a ba eth: 7 al os Tae RS ep NOROE ERE i, Wace Keb: egiehaa odes 18 Sas «al IA te Whee 0 Copii, ata SO ite hon ul Mahe Neditnwe: 2 Pa gt E64 aarp a NN Ryd te dey ly. eee Bop Le at Migs Pee is = ‘¥ ati tlle ciate haloy Sethe ats ‘ Pi 2 ROSE Wi DRT : Bi RN «6 RAC SF 5 WA ns iba vtte nd “ x balay mg tens Acie OP Oy wv ats + : aSicy oe Pp ’ “ s SRY nant if * “ oN ¥ rr a ‘ aad ae “Ot pat et ee ee Cr Een c ce, Bi Paes TBE. Re rt ; bride, were Ma rzie and : LUC *® groom had as his best ie lo mm. Home man his brother, Ror Klemme. The ms owe amera— vy ocket S$ OOMIsmen were I ey DeVry 35 mm. DeVry 35 mm. $39.50. Results will eVey Pocket Sell a= rag re Dewey Ruder, Movie ; ie Proje utes w Camera—4) prctures vctlypanee the) «6(bride: R aymond Camera Movie Projector surprise vou at a loading, $22.50 isch, William O’Keane, Roland J0 n Kiloe Oper. The we : : ee > a. 4 i4 ale See Yourself as @thers See You” | ere Harry Kiemme and Hart. Y choice of ' he hride’s £ifts to her | > , Wave you ph Fama cs ORS-DeVRY CORPORATI on - a ete Te rs Crysta ! beads the { stabtished [960 | = ue " (per frocks. eae 6 The groom endants\ leather belts 333 North Michigan Avenue ane : silver oucKkies. The pair CHICAGO, ILLINOIS San Francisco | (are@urch the cane Ymoon Pett Hl be at ho: Carleton Buildimg. Seventh Fieer, Car. Sixth and Hive, Orn. Fameouse- Serr. Open Sundays by rosie cwrtiasomeim tintin cement Wailttns. w. gurccestutty Wave Geer as Ge Me

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RRR "ead i. - — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 _-—. 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae of Rainbow Mecting. meeting tomorrow : — as ; ' ra. Myrt Christian Endeavor : night will be} ¢ , : — ieee TS vat “ , 7 . * ar ecm mech, - lial wie? senired girls trom au open to the public. 1 O | ead Round Table Gerold, Miss Irene Berry, Miss visit of several months in Seattle,! Columbia University for the sum | a © presi. Bn ri are in Maplewood, Advertiais ——— ertising Club Lancheon. ‘ Bernice Kurrus, Miss Frances Kur-'| Wash. | mer term. spent dent of the organization. East St. Louis rus, Miss Dorothy Becker, Mias | , | will be Hy the second meeting of i> Age Club C | Mr. Robert Tyree of Paducah le swim- principal speakers at ; rend | A luncheon will be held by the u onvention Sara 7 ley — ) ; io Ba other !the Illinois wetetam Mecting of gpird Grand Assembly of the y | Louise Kelley, Miss Harriet Ky.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs | Miss Sara Loulse Kelley of 726 ' “ Advertising Club of St. Loui ss Vv ‘ati a ate Rai : in a . Vis as a : Bryan of Abingdon, Ill.. Mrs. John ’ ; on : : ea PRE: a as served Union at the East st Toeavor Biger of —* we —— a feature of its Art day program ag : , coo ee, ee gyre nd Paul Corley and Mrs.. Roy Zah J. W. Leight of 2506 Monroe ave-| North Eleventh street will leave to- RS glee wy | ing held at the Ma- ; ISS FLORENCE E. W E daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| . 7% SAFS.. S09 BD! nue. morrow for Chicago, where she hostesses School tomorrow nig} ply is being Tuesday at noon at Hotel Jeffe arent of Ch _— cntiindal ae Coe ind Mrs. | tion of memt Siena agpnasy 3 Masonic Temple, under son. “Chic” Sal 08 = will preside at the legal and | Charlies G. Kurrus of 2525 Cage. Miss Winifred James of Los An-| *!!! spend the next few months, a Mrs. tio {f members of Chri . ic ale, comedian, will | protective professions round; State street, and Wilmer Lawrence M . : — ve appear, and Don McCray. instruc- ; rs. Leonard Totten of Rock) geles, Cal. has returned to her ‘ ares SEO Teable at dhe National Business and} Yost. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. | Isiand. I11., h y , , ; tor in advertising at Chicago Uni- | Profeasi : ; Vogt of Signal Hill boulevard | Aan, si. was the guest last week | home after a visit of several weeks 'frofessional Women’s Clubs’ con- agD arc.'of Mra James H. Springer of| with her sister, Mra. C. A. Ewing, | THE }vention in Mackinac, Mich., July po married Monday evening at 8 | North Thirty-sixth street. of 548 North Fourteenth street, delegate of the lo ‘om. | Parents. The Rev. E. R. Jaeger of| Miss Minnie Mulberry of Baugh| Miss Marian Thomas of MARA SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION! $ local business wom | the Emanuel Sistah evdinen tis iets aed ‘Ly PERMANENT ee | Stian F , of C. L. Stange, supreme deavor organizations in St. Lean is ’ ae Missour' The assembly sume ac- will attend the meeting, Which jg started yesterday, will con- esionat . an ° a ’ nie ' 2 ~% > ail ~~ = designated as “St. Louis Night.” = gntil tomorrow night. The ae Wan Geen. en's club, Miss Winif Walk. Evangelical Church | 4venue left yesterday for Chicago ° i —— Toe eee Suen er, president, is ar aed prairie performed the ceremony before an | where she will spend the next two/| as the guest of Miss Vivian Jolley. \ : WAVE PERMANENT WAVE J ) | rs gag = ag . AN With ithout!| & Of Glorious Beauty and Abso-, Permanent Wave Now Miss Gertrude Cc. Ryan and Miss improvised altar decorated with months. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Mc- | ~ it or wi ti! dh, Large Wav 2 2 ringicet ° . . , white lilies and iadioli. ee . 4 A Will Not Discolor Gray Hair Inez Webb are State delegates. . AER OTES Miss Ann Converse of 1527 North| CUrdy of 3233 North Park drive} ' ends. artis-§ let Ends. Phone GArfie f 323 N Others who will attend are Miss|, 2%¢ bride wore a gown of white Forty-third street, was hostess| left yesterday for Minnicog, Geor-| tic face | ¢ tH. Grant ection [Vivia Marks and Mea, Seansent lace and carfied a bouquet of white eben aninia te Pr sas gian Bay, Canada, where they will | curls if de- | A LM O N T “t ; ove e Ph. Lin. 84 . Grav a? _.. | roses and lilies of the valley. Her) free = > ore ¢ ks Open a. ean = ray. This is the first conven- veil was held in place with a| of her bridge club. The guests | spend the next few weexs. ethos p e rienced - BEAUTY SHOP 8 Ambarsacor Building. Ph. GAr. 6168. Sunday by Appointment. — gona Business and Profes- wreath f crance ii nie : were Mrs. Paul King, Miss Edith; Miss Winnifred Willoughy of 6190/1 The materials we on aaa home- 1/1! Central National Bank B egal He s Clubs. The fed-| Mrs. August Offerjost, the ma-| Markert, Miss Hazel Burkhardt, | North Thirteenth street left last ante, but the result Fs careful N. W. Cor. 7th and A wy ation was founded in St. Louis tron of honor. wore a mauve chit.| Miss Grace Blafr, Miss Anita! week for New York City to enter)|] *¢@rch by the manufacturer, we Reig |10 years ago. Lena Madesin Phil- | ’ Second Floor, Room #28 R. E D U C E ‘lips, New oni age wonton ae fon frock and carried pink roses! ge mage Lucile Taylor and | meectie 4th i, ae > | founder of the federation, will pre- | 224 Orchid delphinium. Miss Myr-|° a : | Expert Hair Cutting Men Barbers Any part of body reduced without affecting face. parte: : peee t tle Lowe. the bridesmaid, wore a Miss Cora Thomas of 729 North | ) . Linden Lindell || = Ali work done under supervision of a competent phyéician a at the convention. Dr. Maria frock of blue chiffon and carried| Eleventh street left Friday for a| PERMANENT WAVE 0607 2842 N. Grand Bl. 0607 }! ws ispECIAL THIS WEEK — MEDICAL _— | Castellani will speak on Interna- wallow stead and bide dciphiaun. | Inc. PAAR AA RA BA RARARARAR naehiadianeeeninindél naman — - tional Night on “The Progress , a | x ° “ 3 AND 10 REDUCING TREATMENTS VReeTrr cre ree ‘ Mr. August Offerjost and Chou ries | a . - « "yy B 3 _ Ww X : ee WAVE Battle Creek Health So the European Continent.” © "| @. Kurrus Jr., attended tne «room. | | PROVED EUGENE Wave . , Preceding the ceremony Miss | PERMANENT PAAR ARAAAARA RA GR RARARAA L , loose, d ee re wth $ 4 SEatral 5639. Free Consultation and Demonstration. 625 LOCUST On latest model ringlet end. a Edith Vogt sang “At Dawning,” | WAVING Eugene Machine . SPECIAL i The new $25.00 French Perma- betel SAE. Meces O600 —- — —— — accompanied by Miss Adelheid| EUGENE Special... ‘ Frere Sa PERMANENT WAVE } Brandenberger pee wi": ioe | ZOE nent, thin’ week Shampoo and Set 75e { Immediately after the cere | Beauty Genard Beauty Shop We can give you a EUGENE WAVE. Our special | 6 50 the pair left for a wedding trip || Seelal Permaacai. “86 \MARIEELLISON gc KING-DEL BEAUTY SHOP } , | : b | t § ‘ matted | this week is a genuine Le Mur Permanent Wave . ’ . (Former Owner of DeTonty Shep) 602-03 Carlton Bldg. GArfiela t673. & ik. as" spbiene’ ake through the East. Upon their re-|} Clancy's Marcel Shop GRand : Fa ~ : - oe giet ends. Price includes 2 ; | Misses Katherine Bee, former owners of Washingtos ‘ St. Ceeatags aay Baneays Sy Appelutnent a shampoos, trim and set. Phone appointment. turn they will make their home at! 301 Victoria Bidg. "Cheatret am 3605 Castleman Ave. 4912 Seasty Gben, ane mow at this shop. 3 | ee 1 bottle of my own permanent wave 'the Kurrus apartment, 2525 State | eS ee a i -— ; FREE sritiante with every permanent {ff you r 1! street | - + i ag Sh | Nestle eaters ge oma PECIAL TMs ve yde ar eauty op Circuline Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Church! THIS T WAVE S C WEEK $ 0344 2010 SALISBURY ST. |) | Hamlin and family of Signal Hill | PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL WEEK one ie. Se ee. Se Permanent | | boulevard, will leave tomorrow for | $ Will lest at least 9 months; no discomfort, no kinks, no lj beauty work. Hair cutting. marcelling, : e-eatatigned - Wave ' Manitou, Colo., where they will frizz. Expert operaters in all Beauty work. Hair Cutting, UT $5 : i Marcelling, Hair Dyeing. At the old established EAUTY SHOP, 5927 Easton Ave. ) | OPEN TUES. & THURS. EVES. | | *Pend the summer. ppointments—EVercreen 02°90 Phone GArtield 5862 for a Belcano LA VERA Mies Minnie “Mulberry of 1123 HOTSY-TOTSY BEAU | y SHOP - iF DERIC’S VITA TONIC ae. i $5 Baugh avenue entertained at her|} Make Appointment Now. 3258 North 20th St. TYier 3349 oi PERMANENT WAVE Facial | FRENCH WAVE... home Wednesday afternoon with a —— 3 | os ‘ mee '11 o’clock luncheon in honor off} == sa amen: RMANENT WAVE $ | DOES NOT DISCOLOR HAIR $1.50 | ae, Clee ee Miss Mary Louise Williamson, who Waves, Ringlet Ends.... ‘Inecto Hair Dye $s Touchup $3.50 i La Vera Beauty Shop | will be a bride of the late summer. $5 PERMANENT WAVE $5 ' Beauti Per 1 ||; The guests were Mrs. Raymond D. Will last at least 9 months; no discomfert, no kinks, Bring Takes a Beautiful Permanent ao4 N. 7th St. | Crain, Mrs. Kenneth L. McCurdy, no frizz. Expert operators in all Beauty work. Hair Cat- ri This Ad) GArfield 5862 | N. E. Cor. 7th and Pine, 2d Floor : : ir Dyeing. At the old established ee WEN GAVIN || Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. George A. | ting, Marcelling, Hair TY g pemement Wave Shop You G eB Sepia Room 474, Paul Brown Bldg. | | i) Halpin, Mrs. Lester Grigsby, Mrs.| LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 1652 S. Jefferson HIRSCH’S Hair Ground Fioor a = 7 te nme Orson L. Curtis, Mrs. Cecil Maxey Make Appointment Now. Victor 2427. Bazaat CEntral 2394 Smith of Chicago, Mrs. George Michael, Mrs. Marshall Erwin, Mrs. J B. Williamson, Miss Susie Lee Moore, Miss Harriet Ann Sullivan, W a ees FB | 2s: Gc tomas. ates atarian |g PERMANENT WAVE wee 9 on ent ave 35 : t: eg: ia tae Sa 2 ms oe, - ime Se hm “2S: ee Moth Wii, ait eS ae to this price ‘this week. Every head . 7 veae eee . 1 Pr) é af , gr* S ** Miss Eunice Williamson, Miss , | ; Bae must give satisfaction. Phone Lindel) 933¢. Cora Utley, Miss, Marian Sik- ater oe ES : Z king, Miss Winifred Halpin, Miss| ff} All week with of without appointments. Nancy Shop, 1307 N. Grand E27 @ * , ys - | _-wWVX 5+ A : % Sara Louise Kelley and Miss Mat- ik AUTY SALON, 3905 DeTonty St. | SSP? ) ‘| eee a wm f . meee || le Eversull. Park Av. Car | i | | | Rae | LS > 0 3 Miss Esther Reeb of Brighton | ~ : 3 7 place and Miss Helen Barron of| PERMANENT WAVE the Broadview Hotel left yesterday We have the NESTLE, EUGENE, LA MUR MACHINES. $ ‘ » f / 1 ~~ Z for Madison, Wis., where they will All waves reduced to this price. Long lasting and natural i” £ | NT WAVE Pag 4 : . : (44 : ‘ attend the summer session of the | looking. Phone TYler 0693 4 or thisé Petes , hh bee” University of Wisconsin. Holl d Beauty Shop, 1404 Salisbury St. OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT, kk . : : DD af , ot telat ollywoo ty . oo | 2 (" a tee . SX « ' @ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Springer | 2 Blocks from west end of McKinley Bridge. VITA-TONIC tg ‘Kx sf / ~ - \ ey and their son Robert of 1630 , i aa , — ey. : T| Sian 7 North Thirty-sixth street will . ee ° ecee bey OIL . | ; | 1h) ' : >, —_ | leave Tuesday bv motor for Do- a | Pp 5 WAVES - : , ages he ok 4 wagiac, Mich. where they § will 7 i e€ : 98! a | e rn t ° 0 A oS ~ " seal . a oA j spend the summer. B W COOL and CLEAN: S | : od ; \" ry Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomas, | , ; aves : ; . a i oo 2 PEP PE re + ¢+ . ~ We, ators give you a Perma,’ nent to suit your type G Beautiful deep Waves with or without ringlet ~b-ea & AW + > - «eS ++ >| *3) S| SIX MACHINES : . =. e | ry | > ' air ggg aay SOOO See . @teeerrcaen son L. Curtis, Mise Louise Landers, money. ) / . || Miss Alice Mace, Miss Mary Louise / ¥ Williamson, Miss Eunice William- son and Miss Beatrice Fulgham. “ =e | Mrs. O. E. Schaeffer of Signal GArfield GArfield Hill boulevard returned Thursday from Chautauqua, Ill., where she has epent the past few weeks. Miss Cora Utley of 3243 Waver- ly avenue entertained with a il o'clock bridge luncheon at heft home Monday afternoon. The guests Were Mrs. William C. Met- cealfe, Mra. Raymond D. Crain, Mrs. | . : . . , ) Orville Cryder, Mrs. Robert Hund; | Our shop is cool with wonderful ventilation,making a perma- | ley, Miss Marty Louise Williamson, | / nent a pleasure, with three times the equipment of last year. © a | We are prepared to give immediate “on Test a and ad- : ee Mn te nein . . ; 1 : today from Kau Claire, Wis., where i , vice without charge. We use the finest of materia ann She cose cuts -weehal For a Limited Time Only, Shampoo, Hair = — | Trim and Finger Wave Included FREE et AO GOO cag OO yg lO Og Oey a Og Og gy a oe aay A A I NE tN Ng tO a ge a tg a ay a lt oft ae gee gga iO gia OL Py gg laggy a, sl lt - ON Rn Oe — No Waiting No App omement Necessary ng i ty ay ORR LO * i ale atin ——— nti —_— ag — (as the guest of a classmate at Smith College. , | Mra W. W. Dunnam of Bosky Tlew York eave | Dells, Collinsville, Lil., entertained ent _at her home Friday afternoon with yma Sn) (a bridge luncheon. The guests in- Pe ; Oop ‘cluded members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at We Have Pleased Thousands! We Can Please You! the wedding of her daughter, Miss| Dixie Dunham. and Herbert Kur. PERMANENT WAVE ,..ee ceri motel tata Sa etiteee Seat se as TS swirl weve. | 211 N. SEVENTH ST., Ninth Floor, HOLLAND BLDG. _{ «os. «::) took lace inet evening] 204-10 Frisco Bldg. om ry xem Garfield 6843 as & OPEN UNTIL NOON SUNDAY :: PHONE US OR COME IN :: OPEN EVERY EVENING |) 000%. acenus and Thirteenth F rIscO P ermanent Wave St. tour Conventene GArfield 6841 Femous-Berr. all i F were a : z Waiting. we successtutty Ware Over on Old Perwenen! STM |‘ street. The guests Miss Ida Special—Our Regular $5.00 ee eee eer ee ae eS alee vie aaa a = t —"

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a et een ne aoe tad a ite 5 — ea * Ei eee eo 7 De Mpatt-ci9. nage eo Fe Pe TN: AMEE ntl CRIN tnt fle So etn ihe pe Se a -_ lille as a tate anal eet Ati sat se See carta 70 rn a — AR. iain ‘aed —T. .. bs hg ne , ¢ omy Treen apts. ee. ee ao ew Nae tae eee a ee An a ah 0 ap by amie pnbiet mone» tape } sal , : sod P x a oi OE a Ne IE YR CANIN ge OOS Et Sina et ee 6 nt wees Nee spheres ) Pan) mam Pda nate Chee Realtime t ve thn age — “ a aT ee ts “ . . . “! ot % M nS geet e r P 5 : Ws op reese We él 2» em eres ee . ok ee niet ate Rae wae ~ iad ‘aa ( es oxy tty peed a a oi s wes? * — oh States 4 ~ seein Si hg sales! * dons ee ee te Pe cL or ‘ 2 sm spies apie tiatty shah ning 5 Maly mn ry tener! + here MMe = tert: ght - Reber », Ke aan re, re, ~ + » ay ” ~~ ule o. Fon Pt sv) aE rae s ee ee re a ee | +e of no yy mr md a Nac NK AEA OO i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ + ae: ee nr lier — ey Sie . wey a ¥ 5 in - we my tad _ , 3 ware Biss S. * Store Hours § A. M.to6 P.M. Ceio™s HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Ferguson . | Wabash Club Friday. a en a cottage. P Smartl y New Day Beds ‘44! Here’s a Kroehler of the most recent styling! And it opens into a full-size bed with “Way Sagless” springs! It is covered with a smartly patterned Jac- quard, with delightfully designed ends of wood in walnut finish. Pay Only $1 Down | Maple avenne. Solid Walnut and Solid Mahogany CHAIRS B io SH Chairs for every room in the home may be found in this group at ridiculously low prices . . . made possible by one of Union’s fortunate purchases! Windsors, lad- derbacks, radio chairs, desk chairs, bedroom chairs. dining-room chairs and many others. See them! 50c Down—S0c Weekl, A 5 SATS OE ORE a Re cit “Poudre” Tables Smartly Nen and Feminine $3915 bibeedeib dndich end Leonards presto: you have a charming vanity! a - | -cad! When top is lifted it discloses mirror and re- —in Refrigerators movable cosmetic drawer. Table is styled of gb hardwoods, i —. eam a mahogany finish, with brass ecamse they are stvled right, they are priced right, and because they S C are sanitary! A popu- mart Oo Ors lar number is the one | ce featured .. . porcelain —make These Bedspreads lining, well insulated. $ outside of golden oak. 9950 Priced at In color combina- tions that are smart $3975 and mew... any number to choose ae from. Of rayon. av Univ $I Down. Pay Only $1 Down : Onentai Rugs ——_ Wiltons in all their Glory Choose a Wilton to lay on the floor of that smart new living room or bedroom of yours! Gor- geous shades and patterns. 597: Pay Only $1 Down AMERICAN DENTIST GAINS a rm A ink tbdeo nad ™ — € ankilA Ww. A. Downs and children ire spending this week-end in Memphis, Tern.. ith Mrs. Downs mphis hospital. Virginia and lat leave Tuesday tor for Three Lakes, W is. Wood will go up by train for ; 5 aed » fy ” s Wil? Jackson. Mrs. J. J and Mrs. Randoiph Tiffin and “larence Schileuter attended a =» | Charles McAllister "> | ‘ton, of Kansas Mr. and Mrs. L. Holda7kom and | Misses Florence and Jessie Barr of i (,;reenviiie. Lil, were iamiiy | Mariorie and ne Butterly of Moberly :s Tiffin. Dr.. Thomas Mather of Jefferson Citv was the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mather of . eo > Dr. H. A. Jacobi, Dr. Ww. H. Tiffin. L. BA Nemnich | Veet. Sam Arti, A. J. : | > 7 in ta rs a Bindbe ile al eT) ‘ 4. tine = *¢ > Rie Piney er )il iS siitly. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mason of Lawrence place entertained Friday a buffet supper and } bridge Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes of | Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’- W. Buehes over the week-end. Miss Frances Blaekburn has re- turned home from Alabama, where |she was doing relief work with tha Pat Cross —_-+ > \ ~s a Wether Mrs. Cari Deckemever, Mrs. J. J. Haver. Misses Katherine and Mad- ee . : 1. — ne Tiffin were bridge luncheon | ee a Fa e jrace of East (“haries Smith and children ve tomorrow from Dar- . and be the guests of her [rs. Virginia Hern, for the They will start the same eve- California, where business. a n cm « TR. + 4 urs. (,UVY rites * 2G ~ 1m AANSAS ° "Ts. ae ae a4 . . . * 2 . > RNa Lor ° FF ona ~ n re Mrs. Sam Heffe i riven by Miss Ann B FAME AS PAINTER IN PARIS Dr. W. S. Davenport Elected to French National Fime Arts Society. ® Associated Prees. American Burnside. and the Mrs. Kather- HE juniors of the Presbrterian Church held a picnic at the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lake and chil- dren of Wesley avenue will leave this week by motor for Three Lakes, Wis.. where they have tak- The Rev. and Mrs. VU. A. Bowers spent the week-end at Oak Ridzge. Mo.. where their sons, Wesley and from a serious LG >» “NY ey, wh WRN de ee | The Superior Cabinet Company Sacrifices to Union a : Bp cers yoke Tn Spring BEDROOM SUITES |f| = models in weaves of dis- tinction. Some are fully, others yoke lined. Mod- showing. Sizes 14 to 52% S | OC 4 K , | 4 i Women’s & Misses’ Originally $59.75 Coats of silk and woolen | weaves in distinctive A fortumate purchase from the Superior Cabinet | ft saaanan nea broadtail Company brings to St. Louisans the most tremendous a | and monkey. Sizes 14 te Bedroom Suite values ever offered. Savings of one- i Fi 52%. . third regular prices! Whether you need a bedroom 4 | suite now or later, it will be wise to purchase during | Se i this sale, for we know these values cannot be re- Wemen’s and Misses’ . peated! All are advanced 1930 styles, the woods | 8 COATS are exquisite, cabinet work is unsurpassed. eo | - Originally $35 ST pay sale Future Delivery if Desired » F&F $26 Coats mostly of broad- cloth, with a few of silk included. Fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 5254. Misses’, Women's and Extra Size Section. Your Choice of Three Pieces 189° Se INDI RAE SIE NOC Bd TIE BEI Oe we I —_ One glance at the photograph of this Suite will convince you of its genuine beauty! But to ap- preciate the delicate wood combinations, you will have to see the Suite for yourself! The woods are butt walnut and satinwood with English maple inlays, supplemented with effec- tive hand carving. Note the vanity, it is of the newest Hollywood design, both it and the 22x54-inch dresser have Venetian beveled mir- rors, and do not overlook the chest for unusual designing, it is trimmed with shaped pilasters, and has many, many drawers, the bed too, is quite novelly designed. All interiors of Suite are quarter-sawed oak. Fourth piece at small additional] cost. ee er Pay Only %10 Monthly Vanty Bench, Night Table and Chair to Match Saite, Each, $7.95 __* , Store Hours: 8 A. M. tc 6P MW UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1120 to 1130 Olive Street

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vse] ss I. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH age Builder Fane’ i : = ETTEN " PART FOUR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929. PAGES 1-44 With Advice 3 l on you you the ce. = We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Sele Siu item #@ einem —— | 7 Are Additional se $3 to $5 PA J M .with cor- me | | | a | a @ Every full book of Eagle Saar ho prefer | voi | 11) BSt Tt dise or $2 ageing aa abe Beginning Monday. ..400 Dozen Suits e do our et YUU | e a ae | ...In an Extraordinary Offering ] $10 Down Builds You OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. pa = f ES a Stealey et $ 35 > \ — AOW | | Shocton pieseres Loc 3 for $7 A 11 ee MEFS ODO || tar veprecnnuctive to cai” Ph ATTA |e . | aoe to call . . me 4 ) > 1 hie : | ) 972... .$3.00 Kinds BRIG EE Le | 1148....$3.50 Kinds : et) SE. ees NDAY We Build FRAME : \.. | peer ts Evening BRICK HOMES” . Offers Extensive Assortments of Recent Summer Modes at Most 1416... .$4.00 Kinds A PEs i PE Brick or Frame Homes Worth-While Savings ... Choose for the “Fourth” and All Summer 1266... .$5.00 Kinds : any 5111 or PArkview 5119 ee 6 . c YOU can‘ share Dian unusual \\ ? r Women’s & Misses’ savings ... tor there are sizes tor } ‘ Y MFG. Co. : COATS Frocks, Gown s, Coats DRESSES every. seatn Bvtey colar Se aum 3 = ie wash and perspiration proo!. us ee : é 5 PAGE BOUL. j Originally $35 to and En seni bi es Originally $10.75 nationally known makers as Stein- : ore de Be Res ‘ $89.50. Savings of to $12.75 er, Valco and Samaris. — se | SE -) aso ae | | a. ° . blue, helio, green, reseda, peach, é ™ ; ly, Originally $49.75 to $395 at Savings of $8.35 nak and et d NUE tones, stripes, figures, allovers, _ . : Cool Su fabrics, Me gal : Plain and fur-trimmed 1 such as chitfone, ae. f pores cor tytn spew a sam Cag a 3 peed hea 2 gettes and others. Pas- now, you'll want to invest for the (¢ est | pe : . : — a a ah tels, high colors, dots future. . y ‘ t oke lined. - » - ay és to U nton da : on lines te fasion aoe choice of all vpn and Frocks in our _ Sak ene oa M ATERI A LS “7 oF , hey 17 stume Salon ... groups of better type Coats in the . “be cee eee tS to 52% Misses’ and Women’ s Sections and the Costume Salon . en Sr ee | ; Ey 7 two and three piece wool cloth and knitted Ensembles i in : ; Imported Broadcloth | it Women’s & Misses’ ons rea and Sports’ Sections. Summery types of ea a Fob ~ a Oe 5 thi ; ay COATS rocks in this season’s models omy Rayon Stripe Broa delor h STYLES er SIZES | . atin Finish Linettes Or were gad ) e ‘ $16.75 Jacquard Madras Collars Annes ig ; , om No-Button, V-Nec ipovers a $43 W en’s and Misses’ Dresses $1 2. 75 i stom ce vn Neck, Frog and Button Trim : rence itman Sosesette -Neck " utton irim Originally $1 gy ae White Frocks, pastels in pseu Hoyle Cotton Satine bed AB. C.D, Ee | Coats of silk and woolen a : Guaty shades and prints, English Zodiac Fabrics Elbow Length or Half Sleeves 1 ; en r “ weaves in distinctive Smart and attractive styles in one and two piece models. = — eifiiommaem Deucetines ht M ad Mele Pres of Charge : styling .. . trimmed with Fashioned of ideal Summer fabrics in wanted colors and Si weep rey oar e aan “ Lightweight Mercerize Main Floor the Superior Cabinet ermine, galyak, broadtail prints. Sizes 14 to 18, misses’ 34 to 44, Women’s Section. ae i fg ase _ _. tremendous | and monkey. Sizes 14 to Se Me esg s and Misses ered. Savings of ’ s ections. SE nell aches ai sea: Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Special Offeri f to purchase during ~~ | Originall Women’s & Misses’ Beginning M OnNdaU ..- peci ering oO > pentane es be re- : ii Women’s and Misses’ $29.75 te $35... PL OsOO ' DRESSES g g y t , 4 During July and August ernoon and for tailored daytime costumes! ih ws ) sia: nor Pouch ... underarm... tailored vanity she Most Unusual Values Coming Just When Every Solitaire Mountings .. $75 shapes ... some copies of imports! oe ges one Needs So Many Summer Slips ... Supply Your Vacation Needs at These Worthwhile Savings Dinner Ring Mountings $100 of this Suite will Fabrics include leather beauty! But to ap- | Ba fe Ke $3.95 Step-in @ Now ...an opportunity to calf ... lizard grain... canine | Li 2 4 PSA | . . + ‘ have your jewels set as you've abrics . .. embroidered combinations, you : of » key - Wey ) Silk Slips ) Petticoats always wanted them... at — ees. oad Ve iF. AC aoe special prices! Beautiful novelty materials. | $2.55 Very Special at Crepe de chine Petti- coats with dainty lace- $ 55 trimmed panties... . also plain Petticoats. Some with yokes. 19 to 25 lengths. for yourself! The satinwood with ented with effec- vanity, it is of the it and the etian beveled mir- mountings of solid platinum, either made up to your own design or from our original Colors... black, sketches. The work ig done brown, blue, tan, red in our own workrooms. Ex- and green. Main Floor tra charge for any stones we furnish. Main Fleer Balcony oegie" chest for unusual Regular and Extra Sizes $5.95 Panti- € an | shaped pilasters @ Dainty Sli Slips | | $, y Slips of heavy quality crepe P | , the bed too, is de chine with bodice tops. Choice of $3.85 ; ” $2.50 Sheer I ngrain interiors of Suite lace trimming, in several patterns, or Crepe de chine Slips Goin g Abroad: . : piece at smal! tailored models. All have deep, with bates cope trian 6 ‘ S ° I k H ° : —— face tnd tacks. Ted Tcip Abrosd Books L OStery | is most complete. You will find one of these. little books a cher- ished possession dur- $5.95 to $6.95 Slips | Simaise sige tate ed styles. Sizes 34 Offered $ 3: mF = $6.95 to $10 . The Kind ‘That the Very Fastidious Woman Prefers and Delights in Wearing Monthly ee Bn ng ing the oe. s ps or While This Special ble and Chair Regular and Extra Sizes $4.65 from $1 to $6. Group Lasts, h, $7.95 Beautiful Slips of lovely quality crepe — Mate Fleer Balcear Monday, Pair ...... ’ . de chine, in — — a wih with dainty hand em- aported Ince yokes, lace medallions | lace medallions, Lice © CThis is an opportunity to save substantially HI io OP. M and embroidery trimmed or plain bot- on the very quality you like best. Sheer and ; - > toms. Deep basted F ur Safety misty as a moonbeam .. . unclouded and even ; | s , ; hems. Sizes 34 to 44. eee ae. @ lovely Silk acm enn tie =e. : ) $2.95 Step-Aside Slips Rayon Alpaca - is assured you in fect accessories for filmy Summer ensembles' ; + Slips our scientifically Full fashioned, all silk from top to toe, perfect | Offered $ 6 5 Special cooled Fur Storage — with trim — ~ Siete lus- . + '"@Se Vaults. Each garment rous in these wanted colors: : HInEe Co. | ee Trimmed. with picot on Prag | > Gunmetal Peter Pos ‘ Slips in wrap-around style, open at edge, bottoms ‘lace mitting the cold, ime eee Poame . ' ve Street . both sides for perfect freedom of mo- trimmed. Also plain vigorating air t ctr- M Vi : : ? tion. Ideal for sports. Shadowproof styles. Practical Slips, culate about it. Call enon ision ‘ _ rj | wash well. Sizes 34 GArfield 5900 for S Beige Pecan hems, bodice tops, trimmed withhem- 4 4, 4, a ™ Iris ie stitching. Sizes 34 to #4. Slitpe—Fifth Ficer service. Fourth Ficer Flees )

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0 iin, i Nbc Dn SBN hg io i cl Mo we teeta 4: eapeeyy ene im ee ee en ee ee res ~ ~ Ne » Rs nae } a ey Pibeats Spe m : P Ca i A ¥ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 PAGE o7_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pErORNS | REPAVED CLAYTON ROAD FOR ST. LOUIS BROKEN OPENED TO TRAFFIC irst Six Months of 1929 Show | Tots’ Ensembies And Dresses— $1.95 Value. . $1.39 © Broken lots of cunning Summer outfits for children 2 to 6 In prints and solid colors. Famous-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. Four-in-hand Ties of sip mixtures, nicely made. In « wide range of patterns, Basement Ecenemy Store t Econemy Balcony Increase of 149,210 on Cars —* Summer Hats For the “Fourth,” Specialat . e im strap-shoulder style. All have hip hems, Basement Eceonemy Stere In sizes for regulars, shorts, stabs and slims. Light and dark striped and plain patterned fabrics. for wear with sheer frocks. Regular sizes Basement Economy Siere Men’s Shirts or Shorts 69c to $1 Values Monday at @€ Comfortable Shorts, made of good Oe quality striped, figured or plain col- Union Suits ored broadcloth or madras; slip-on Shirts, knitted of soft combed “erendsa of women’s Sc te Gi- cetten tsien Sutta, cotton. Women’s U’ wear wit, bedice of built-up tep-. Bodice-tep l sien Suit«. Basement Eeconemy Stere WII TE Silk Crepes A Very Special Purchase Offered in Two Groups Beginning Monday ...We Offer All Hair Goods DURING JULY At Savings of 25% q This opportunity affords unusual Women’s Summer Shoes Seconds of the $4.00 to $8.00 Grades @ Many hundreds of pairs have been add- $ 3 33 ed te this good group of Shoes... mak- mg it up te the minute in style! Almost every wanted leather is included in a wide range of colors. Sizes 2°= to 9: widths AAA te D. Basement Economy Store rye er ’ he > f ? advised, some of the quantities are limited. “ Cool Summer Wash Fabrics Specially Priced for Monday! €: Printed cottons, and rayon-and-cotton mixed fabrics, at remarkable sa Over smo pieces and Get Your Permanent... «++ Before Starting on Your ¥ acation EVERA, $15 FOR 25 CURLS REALISTIC. . . .$20 FREDERICS.. « « « Other Services ... Shampooing Marcellin Hair Cutting Hair Dyeing Chiropody Baths Call GArfield 5900 for Appointments Sixth er Seventh Street Klewators City ef Beeuty Service—Ninth Fiec. .$10 $1.59 to $1.98 Qualities Greap 3-47-25 1 19 crepes, crepe de chimes, and others, all im a rich, soft shade of white. Special, yard........... $1.98 te $2.98 Qualities Group 2-224 =. Se oe silk crepes, that fe white nile of high uae. 49 frock that demands «a white silk of high quality ; Special at, yard 2 C 36-Inch Printed “Indian Head” 38-Inch Sheer Printed Voiles 36-Inch Printed Dimities Remarkable fw: OOe @ A special purchase of these beautiful close- set Ferns emables us to offer them at this an- usually low price. All are in healthy condition with many mew shoots ... and set in 6-inch pots. NONE DELIVERED Basement Econemy ‘tere WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPs | FamousBarr lo OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ¥ BRD RE A % Lar eee: ee 3 ers ra det eas itd se oe * %, LSE a Se * goaed , Byes at gas RL a aT Pos aa B BP or pe GE” a ‘ ap PET HOR. Le pile es Poa ty ASCE $10 Bien Jolie In an Unusual Off Nature’s Rival Brassieres Special $1.25 An attractive group — a va- ried choice of medi- urn and short mod- els in a number of sheer and heavier materials, +

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Men’s Neckwear 59c to Gace 65c Values. Four-in-hand Ties of silk mixtures, nicely made. In a wide range of patterns. Basement Economy Store Summer Hats For the “Fourth,” Special at od @ Fashioned of straws, in large end small brimmed styles, in a wide range of Summer colors. For immediate and all Summer wear. Haseinent Economy Store Garter Belts And Girdle Belts, Special at Sf 00 @ For misses and ju- mniors—the ideal Sum- mer undergarment; of rayon and striped ma- terials; short in front, and medium length in the back. Basement Economy Store S990 @ Of fine-count § soi- sette, in sleeveless style, so they are cool and comfortable in the warmest weather. In plain colors. Basement Economy Store Bathing Suits Good Value at =m s Sy @ All-wool Suits, in plain colors, stripes and two and three tone ef- fects. Some suntan backs. 34 to 44. Basement Economy Store GAG, GY “ .* wile m SS ~~ . . i ~ a. IP . ‘ WP repes urchase Offered in roups ee & 19 rs, all im a rich, of wery desirable, heavy quality Canton crepes, and other wanted i ee 1 49 Heaecment Economy Balceny — " ” aR ee RATA. caece EP AORN) I ERE OR ANE | A! AN FY AOE SN am ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___* SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 Summer Store Hours Begin Monday 9 A. M. to § P. M. Daily Including Saturday (You can enjoy the unusual shopping advan- tages here on Saturday as well as any other day .«. store hours are the same every day. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Summer Silk “Specials” Offer Unusual Savings on Fabrics for Midsumm $1.98 Silk Chiffons $7.50 A wide choice of the wanted Summer shades, _ including black and white, is offered in this group of sheer all-silk 40-inch Chiffons, which are so popular this Summer for both daytime and evening wear. $2.45 Printed Chiffons $7.95 Light and cool as a mist... and offered in a wide choice of colorful allover patterns . this all-silk Chiffon is a perfect choice for Summer evenings. 39 inches wide, $10 Bien Jolie Corsettes In an Unusual Offering Monday at $5.55 Nature’s Rival Brassieres Special $1.25 An attractive group - including a va- ried choice of medi- um and short mod- els in a number of sheer and heavier materials. the front.. the side ... elastic in the _ skirt. foundation for sheer, frocks. with wide panels o A perfec Fifth Fico Imported Dinner 12 Glass Salad PI 76 Piece an ivory border... rose salad plates. @ These garments are scientifical- ly designed with no boning at all, to give a neat, trim, slenderizing line with that youthful “uncorseted” freedom of motion. Made of hand- some brocade with Swami top in . open all the way down Summer Luncheon Service, Including (oF, sons. PY. @ Lightweight Japanese china and daintily hand- cut, rose-tinted Glass Salad Plates... alone are a splendid value at this price. delicately moulded, with lovely floral designs on and coin gold covered handles ..and include 12 each, dinner plates, cups and saucers, dessert dishes bread and butter plates, 2 meat dishes, 2 vegetable dishes and 12 handcut er Frocks $2.29&$2.69 Printed Crepe $7.95 Those in need of new vaca- tion frocks will appreciate the opportunity to choose from this wide assortment of high- grade printed Silks. Newest patterns. Crepe de chine and flat weaves. $1.98 Striped Silk Crepe $7.50 Of splendid wearing quality and color fast... this sturdy 33-inch Crepe, with its snappy colored stripes ... is the last word for sports wear. Very unusual at this saving. Third Floor Sc | TIVIT Wh? Ty)? f t visehetas “eenet % t~ eee : BAa/ 4 : ‘ > " ~ “ as = ~ ‘ " 7] — ae ao ~ te ~ —_ = - yo me | ne ~ . iW Trvvr Pr yr irrry pos. ‘ Fy } y 7 = 3 a. “Ea. ') * PS j . Ee - \ fre ts Fi : = the. ae _— heel ’ t a. N . : os ‘: * “ r Or ates the dishes They are Seventh Fleor Italian Lamps With Shades For Radio or End Table— Splendid Value at 93.95 q New ‘and distinctive in design, these quaint Italian Lamps will add a pleasing touch of dec- oration to the room, panion when placed and make a friendly com- on the end table by your reading chair or divan. They have low squat- ty bases of colored pottery and dainty parch- ment paper shades. Larger Table Lamps Without Shades .also included in this A number of in which are exce offering. teresting designs... ptional at this price Seventh Ficer ee Handkerchief Linen Frocks Newest Sleeveless Styles for Midsummer oe tae @ Cool, colorful, sleeveless Frocks of sheer hand- kerchief linen. What could be more dainty and appropriate for hot Summer days? And their adroit adaptation of tucks, pleats, perky little bows and other style touches give them an “air” of exceptional smartness for dresses of such modest price. Shown in Nile Green, Blue. Maize. Flesh, Orchid and White. Sizes 16 to 2. Fifth Fioor New Lowered Prices on Rayon Kickernicks Beginning Monday Art Needlework Packages Are Here Latest Novelties in € Women who wear these Convenient Containers popular garments will welcome these savings and choose for the remainder of the Summer. Here exclusively. @ These interesting assort- ments provide splendid pastime for Summer afternoons. Each Formerly Now package contains sufficient $1.56 floss, and instructions for com- $2.59 pleting the articles in it. $3.95 Included are children’s - $3.95 dresses. Christmas novel- Rayon Radium Slips _. $4.95 $2.95 ties, bedroom sets, card Rayon Bloomers $1.95 $1.59 — — and many fe $3.95 to $2.95 re Sizes 34 to 44. 65c to $4.00 Fifth Fioer Sixth Fleer 2A Eastman Brownie... . . 32.98 € A handy Box Camera that is easy to oper- ate and takes clear pictures in the popular 2'4x4%%-inch size. A splendid vacation gift for yourself or a friend. Save on Films ... by purchasing in our convenientiy located Kodak Section. East- man Films et special prices. Kedak Section—Main Fleer Better Kitchen Service Program Monday, 2 P. M. by Miss Miriam Boyd Lecture: Advantages of the Insulated Oven. Demonstraticn: Chicken en Casserole, Stuffed Squash, Potatoes Au Gratin, Tomato and Cheese Salad, Grape Juice Sherbet, Sour Milk Biscuit. Seventh Ficeor a. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Eagle Stamps Provide a Pleasant aha ecmonutl ee @ Every day there are many in St sw y de- sired articles with filled Eagle Stamp Booklets. Eagle Stamps are easy to save, they're in addition to St. Louis’ best values, and each bookful is redeemable here for $2 in cash or $2.s0 in merchandise. Wash Go ods “Specials Popular Hot-W eather Fabrics Offered at Emphatic Savings 50c Printed Suitings 38C A wide selection of fancy printed patterns on heavy, fast-color cotton with linen finish. Ideal for children’s or women’s Summer coats or ensembles. 38c Printed Dimities 29c Choice of fifty dainty pat- terns in this cool, crisp, wo- ven corded Dimity that is so smart and so practical for Summer wear. 35 inches wide. Oven ed corners, Introducing the New Clark Jewel Range With Insulated The Heat Stays in the Oven— Less Fuel ...Cooler Kitchen $13975 @ You'll be delighted with the dif- ference this new improved Range wil! make in the comfort in your kitchen and the amount of your gas bill. It is finished in beautiful pastel colors .. . and its special features include round- concealed piping and other ultra-modern conveniences. See It Demonstrated By Our Better Kitchen Service. Deferred a May Be 75c Printed Voiles 58c Sturdy two-ply weave ... in a number of beautiful sum- mery patterns and color com- binations that are fast to washing. Very soft and com- fortable. 36 inches wide. 75c Printed Organdie 48c Cool, airy-looking Swiss Or- gandie with permanent finish that launders beautifully. In a wide selection of large floral designs in dainty col- ors. 40 inches wide. Third Fioeer Girls’ Silk Ensembles In Fashion-A pproved Styles $12.95 Value .. $685 q This interesting group of Ensembles offers a splendid opportunity for mothers not only to save substantially but to smartly outfit daughters of that growing age be- tween 12 and 16 years that are often so hard to fit. The styles, the sizes, the variety of trimmings and color com- binations will make it easy to choose a becoming outfit for most any type of girl. Each Ensemble includes sleeveless frock of printed silk, with solid bands, piping or ties ... and full-length Rajah Silk coat. Fifth Floor and Lorain Control aah AS ahaha ee en ee ue daha : wae ote SOR NR iy RO TIENEN, ONE Be RIE) A cet III ANF ROE IME EIR A ES APPEL EEA! AOU ELIE ED RS cee Ss iaataat “< Seventh Fleer Domestic Electric ..- Are Just a Step Ahead q@ The new consolette model—sketched at right—re- flects the most advanced type of sewing convenience and furniture beawty. Equipped with round bobbin rotary head, latest attachments ... knee control and sewing light .. . and finished in American walnut ef- fect. A set of books containing a complete course in dressmaking included with each machine. Liberal Allowance for Your Present Machine Very Special at . We have only a limited number of these full-size Domestic Rotary Console models to offer at this price. Finished in walnut effect .. . complete with knee control, sewing light and attachments. Call GArfield 5900 fer a Demonstration in Your Howe / — Domestic Electric Console Models ’ $5 Cash Balance Monthly $88 Kigthth Fleer Se ee ~* oe ae eal mo 2 ie RR. eit Cee ee ee ee _ NLR OI He I OP PER 1 Ne NE eon ee or Settee ete aoe | ‘ fas pe A nd ee ae oN AOA Lae whdaesn ~~ _ ar liteietahithededidtedmems ont een

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PAGE 4A __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .—»-_ seen . eaaiemes : i e4 Diesel motor vessels and nine | ' , cation had asked for authority to intention of acquiring more than Shipbuilding in Denmark. ' shia FIRST - OF - THE. MONTH SP Cl 7 S LIARS FROM FROM HOSPITAL TRO | FY HOLDING acquire 35,000 shares of the pre-/the amount it already owned or} COPENHAGEN, June 29.—Dan- | steamers. Last year only ’ 170,004 n t iv nd accord-/ish shipbuilding yards h under | | countries in the world had a_larger Board a Biee Exctniee la- ferred stock and 6 shares of | had contracts te buy, and ac |= ship ding } ew ships. ‘shipbuilding output than Denmark. SPECIAL FOUR DAYS ONLY eee ed ee dee | ‘ : ia the common stock. but test cimeny 5 Shety the Commission limited tts construction or on order at the hearings was that tt had no‘ permission to that amount As@ociate?d Pre«s LONDON June 2°9.—Innocenee . f conversation, as befits widews | f i spinsters over 50. is one of the} ane hse Siete =e tates ant to e tate ssignment | suirements for admission to the , | L oe i peeagee cuneme ct tas: | For Your Daily Toilet haeat ae seuciotumanenae es (a aaa Bae Hadley Wood. tust > omtatdia of Lon- 4 chtinis thy oinils Sit, exitaation Gs eae 6 ae ) : } | se ; Se ee ee on. Nor can liars, iunatics or | | d ting to} uticura Soap an AGE famous invention patent pending. titie same Hee! Tennant ches be admitted accorc ee eo _Caticura Ointment Plate. made of that siuminum metal; saitabie — DK. FL. 2 SMieulations mate by James| covering will be used: cost $1 or $2 te make. | | GLASSES for Farsight or Reading aad Sewing At Prices RMavenacr oft. is no simpler, daintier or more effec- method of caring for the skin and hair he Will De appreciated at $3 or $4. If not I will . — “oh = | : ART FIVE. parity in 1679. : cs to Appeal From Serv- buy them back after a year's use. Will erll , $4:"° .50 pe Complete W ith es | $ ion Se P. The board of a is afforded by the daily use of Cuti- Soap for cone and purifying and Ointment for : isitors has an-| Ruling in F ee ee ae FRAME AND LENSES pced that it will follow closely jce Board Ruling in Favor and heal- Mohday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday A Rea eee OR enve | | ca tt i Ki i i i i i. i make seme ef his own things te work with | wishes of the fo under in arg can suppiy the speciatiy made emery grinding "2 | Dr. Goallbunit. he has ined « 50 000 of : al] . lishm ts a - ‘ soap f J 4 N - Dela- | mabe 15 os a ay. OO woe a cote ao ee nae Sear of eanties io St. conte, will give you his percent San wid | ccomp en wg its selection of inmates. | of J. K. Newman, | would he 75.000 in 360 days or = year. By, that F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadeall ware Corporation. fate i) 6S sé Seas in / | see ee ro business wil male. e " — mgr oe a ———¥ | cities pe 9 ne og tation SF. your 7.> ! to ‘T-IMSPATCH and a a Fx eeded B LATTER GOT PERMIT CHARLES AUGUSTUS SIESEL fax". S*cc; ST. LOUIS, MO. PE cm gy locate nePoeag ne ine aan see oy ANT Teo j Cc . TO ACQUIRE CONTROL ——_ F make s set for one ost of so hundred people | (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES; throughout a State. Wake up to the neressity of the thing or serious need, especially the money For Inside of Shoes ee a ee LD te SL + Sb i i i i i i i i i i ee oe eo ‘Counselor Contends It Is ah : | | — it i 6=—SsédLLannd Claimed for U. S. Against Public Policy for fj) Monday We Place On Sale Just 15 of These $250 1 of Work Dial Foreign Firm to Direct a ae | - Complete Bedroom Groups } -...: ; MU LUI CLR LL LER ERT ELAR LEE ER TEL EPP EE TT > s + A wi TO 6 P al 5. & LlLitie . = ~ wood, varnished seat and ? ; ee . . ' ; ¥ — i j i" Fe 72 : 4 ) : . 2 3 - > 4, « Se 3 2 in. ~ ? ~ = ——SS ont — | en ded and the amount of that s . . . . company organized in 19°4 by es back. red frame. | a — & r £3: s- Hi : % ‘ mS > ~~ ie e Pa ; Be Bo ‘% or By Entire sample , 7 and a ha! if mon athe have — 2 SPOUSE FURNESTING COMDANY it at the receiver s sale. gto , . ; a s bs o Aa. ar PLANS s aS eS Sm Wee tised, restricted price fess | _ “i nedin the § rs 1120 ’ St. The right was given the holding ' 1 é . * ee —_ b ! “ 4 oe ones A SFT mA Y a py le she if) included for the frst time FP itn that time a heavy task of unm jer fl to 1130 ol = a r th mm issi ‘s + ° a - 2 ; > : lee + tf EF: ay EL ee + Ste: - = ips AM ; , oar sd ore . . . 5 ; eh company by the commissions Of- | : eu BU I =. : ee 3.3 Ma Ay eetee of) it : tee tlle - wie aaa “] tow a pany. t Ss ~~ > BY eae oe ie aati ea A Ls te ws pina gt pws +: eo wy vbr 3 | sae ot i. of ry ae | 7 : i EE big Og Beh: nee i Li ae ee a ea ger nt: a ~~ ——— aS heen a creditable amount of i since exercise Aa igatL . ) | eceariees Fi i. r Mineo Mee a i ; . Pg orem ae. = ee ae . —F Bees = es a ‘ ou = ee” — | According to a statement of the Porch Gliders ae 8 —~ a ee SENOS TER Eas San | eo : mm ©« scientific work. A vast territery holding company’s treasurer sub- | oe ~~ nt high ae , — i ws OS Bs yes = ee a Oe = a. 9. oe ee i a Bae oe % ‘S ee > has been claimed for the United Mates east of the Ross Depend- oe : oe eo me *: = ef A? . kee te eS ge : ' a : % 4 ee ee , mittted to the commission, the 10,- | oe vee | : ; eae” a By = - ss Cig «tt 7 mm Lee ae os Hi > - ; “a. : ale ‘ rd - — ‘ . 4 ~ ' J, oa Sy on ; » + big : RA ." ; - } ; o enev A : se ‘ : 4 a ae j BRE [~ oe bE ae = oii is “ >. hen ne me Bi om be ey “ : é ges a = So Beer eg ; — : ’ ~ pe ee ee A RES ; 3 Bs ee: - . _— 2 mate +e. My, fret Mee RAPE) Rll sap tenstalbaen® rsthee bie en 4 - sale en Wah ey Ane tn delipm Fae OD el ENA gia? ehh te ee pk memes = Sit RN pees received as part consideration for | : : . surrender of $1,950,000 principal a The three exploratiog fights jamount of St. Louis Transit Co. | For a ogee ee mG wade by Commander Byrd were ‘bonds and 19,590 shares of com- | . oe: | SS A aR ta supplemented by a phetographic /mon stock were acquired in the | $25 Purch Glider... $18.75 flight. in whieh the Roekefeller ° T me 7 ° ‘ss ° : hm ik, - emercise @f rights attaching te | $32 Porch Glider... ¥24.00 just the pieces you would pick if you were assembling a bedroom "geist Large Dresser Mountains, discovered by him were mapped by aerial camera, as holders of those bonds. The ~~ | $38 Porch Glider... 829.50 group, priced to save you exactly $100! The complete list is itemized French Vanity ... Chest with Top Cabinet ‘sermagee henna siege $54 Porch Glider. . .$40.50 = at the right. The Suite is a new design, in beautifully grained walnut Cos Spring .. . Roll-Edge Mattress fen «owas the coast of the Barrier iieier tise eee, eemher of All Summer Furniture 4 Y®™**TS 0m matching hardwood frames with mahogany overlay panels 2 Feather Pillows . . . Fancy Bedspread et ee NE northeast of the Bar af Glue widely scattered Public Service Co. Radically Reduced outlined in a darker tone. Bench, Chair and Rocker, Upholstered Seat Complete with cretem MEE and the bey itself. Asether Meckhelsers encer eh agreement Only $10 a Month ... Eagle Stamps and 2 Vanity Lamps covered pad, -— bate , , that they were to receive for each P 2 . | mountain range, peaks of wite® share $12.50 in cash and three- re _ were first seen by the Commander, ‘fifths of a share of the common a an ann an ARR AN AA NAAR RN NANA NA RAAT TINA NA A RAD TANT VAAWAARATATAAAT ANBAR RA AA TN AA ARDEA NARA AARAQARADA RATA AARAAES ARTA, [ipannnnnnaannan wane annennnansonnennannanscaenannnanananennnnnnaennAneaan nanan sane j - was found on this flight to ex- Stock of the holding company. Open Monday tend far to the southeast. Land and Saturday has also been seen to the south be- Until9 P. M. tween King Edward Land and The cash received by stockholders reimbursed them es ; cae. ee we Carmen Land. what they had paid in cash fort street car company stock undert reorganization. plan. : List of Sellers Kept Secret. % eae ez, A geological trip was ” to Stanley Clarke, president of the | sh 1h \ Ni, ete es ‘he Rockefeller Mountains, and | lo | Public Service Co., was asked if he | : et Oa ie Fe tek they were found te be of a very | could furnish for publication a list eid formation not allied with the of that company "s stockholders who | land on their side of the Barrier. | sold their stock to the holding The ee ‘company. He said in the first place | om —— was surveyed and | the company did not have accurate 7 dosition located. Meteorological ‘information showing such sales, _ ®dservations, including 125 btal- } and in the second place it was the ‘ oon runs, have been made, the ta private business of the stockhold- aurera and its ble : =e |ers and should not be made public ' possi connection | With radio is being studied, radio - experimental work is being done, = magnetic observations «arried on ' and aiso studies of the Barrier ’ structure, especially in relation to _ without their consent. In the hear- SOLUTELY WITHOUT ‘ings beforé the Public Service | 5 Mohair, Carved Suit Bed § | eee $195 Mohair. Carv unite $150 Davenport WRC BI 8 voce cast at eter wore te “fe ins done this winter incioding --- OR OBLICA- § | Commission the city tried unsuc- mavempers $s Loose | | Dacenpert Bed a Leese + 5 dietetic and biological sudies. and Chair Cushions = | and Chair Cushions BRE What Has Been Done. ~- » im our modern §) cccsfully to obtain this information. | ~ During snie time twre have nn ll — ) In opposing the holding com- | pany’s application, the city sought | Exceptional value! A well-built, massive Suite, upholstered in high-grade MT been built thes Gente bene ane Jacquards. Davenport opens into a full-sized bed. Armchair to match. : F smali living house 2n¢@ ome tiny. TegHaPLbererranaertepes APAAARARAR: 4 be rie rs ra A we ye | cies t& . Eo ee Oa is Jar . eae ys Ke ets eign ~ ¥ 4 ihe ar 7 a . , » © nel mania ha nn eS a Ot. 1 aerate. eh pation. 6 pe “ RPAPAPAPARARA RAPA RAR im bes APAe STITT sar —venggrovey — omw PAPRRAPAOR PAPA RAA at a AeAP .% 2 jaa’, A We : te RAR: SAN Ma lei AOR amps oR . = —— IY: eS a) si res & — RARE ie i Ete tah gaeer 2 ee ee a, .s fein ee eo eee eae Sens inaadintnnn tual dl fa ™ eS my aaetiyte «ite FEM A ettinn rewind + seen +9 Vliet pity weenie geo na lle (phat po . Hr Oa war « WI we vb mea ee oe eS Se, oe De en eee we . lon dwn. ee SIA D son lipndinn mb moe oe peO.S 4 to _— — CE ETILELITT TTT TATE ETS TTT AAAPAPAPRAMMRARAFAPARABRPRARARAPAPAPAARAR Smal = > peg Deeachen RPAPA PAPA ERPA OR PAPA RAP AAPA RAPA PARR RAPRARALAE RBAPAAR PARA FA RAR: 8 SS = Vi We vue? a > ~~ - ~ yititisii) TYLTITETIILIL tt mission denied this request. | ‘y railroad, street railway — a LOKIM WEST foe ame samrend, street seltway or Only $8 a Month ... Eagle Stamps Only $36 a Month ... Eagle Stamps ae, “| sttempt to ive oa os Single-Vision Giasses .. § | #£%It was necessary for the holding | ) t vy to obtain permission from —_ ‘. - Lenses ... Frame and § | company to obtain permiss An extra-large, massively built Suite with carved top rails and deep drop lother common carrier without such . “ . - © ‘and 8t.Charies xs 5 qTRSSSSSSRSRSSEESESESEERESESEE eEeeseeseeeeeseess Be Oso *eperiment; a photographic ' - Be ‘®>oratory, three .calp erergoms, 9°" ' to have both the holding company | 54 and the Public Service Co. pro- duce their records showing stock- holders, so that the two lists might be compared, but the com- | Case Included ithe Public Service Commission be- | ie ae ee N EUESYD SATE HE OY NOG | cause the State lw provides no ta Se Bp . 09 fronts, luxur iously deep, spring- -filled | corporation may acquire or hold cushions. Upholstering of fine mohair, with reverse cushions in silk : . . re | | Aionbe neeig> | more than 10 per cent of the stock | damask. (Sides and backs, matching velour.) Loose, spring-filled cushions. BRR ott made of boxes in «ich a man | ton (on =H AB The city op posed the ap pili "a- . | HT | ee -_ ——— : tion on the ground that it was con- ‘4 , “ : me out of the snow. rade and. the TDiane workrrorys and s ma- chine shop, two mow nangars ter (ae pianes, one-eif ale of tup-" dels for the dogs and men, 4 mag~ nelle observatory. a meteolologi- Scott Ee cal observatory, 2 meteorological ing roa they Se trary to public policy for a foreig: | corporation to exercise control over 'a domestic public utility and that | the holding company could not ren- i'der any needed or valuable serv- ice to the street car company. The City’s Contention. In its application the holding company had stated: “Petitioner is in position to. and will, extend. (from time to time, such financial i to Public Service 815 Chest Yorkroom, a seo.cg cal wartrw em 4nd a gymnastem big enough for SB AY ha Myarthe eee $24.50 Walnut The “In-a-Closet”’ ei z 3Oxing Three ~anule towers ee and other aid , fer’ high hare been erected and Dresser Co. a8 may seem necessary and ad- of Drawers ‘visable; and such stock acquisi- SI o tien will, therefore, inure to the ~ 4.45 advantage of the public in that : ) ndy Pillow large An ideal sire | Public Service Co. will have the a. sm eed a walnut-tinished _ iarantcec mew. ciean d. Single Bed : = “quipped with vicious types ef when ¢ ' 2ciennae and two ‘unc auxiliasy WOO q 9 4 “itecnae bave be tt 3 strang on the e Large, comfortable — — Soles above ground. An entire est 1a le EERE Sm teas. ee ~~ Group in Color... Arm Rocker with is . Be A spare bed when you want it, long sania deep in ‘tem in dup'ieetion for generat- jo * and out of sight in daytime. seat and comfort- (me ° See ee ee ee ee eee eee eeeee v i SPere Sees eeereseeeereeeee e: Se eeeeeeereeeeeceeereeeeeaeee PALE LP ORLEANS AACR 0 LONER EER eRe eae fee NE ete aE le) et eRe pee sm ~ ome ee ee te

Page 39

emcee, - eee ee eemase "MONTH SPECIAL 2 ; S DAYS ONLY 3 PES SASS — dnesday and Thursday SS OOK XX WN SN WOH ~ sad SG WOK NN i \ DR. F. 2 SSS SS CS WS HAR AERENNNNRERRNNNNNNN SNG'A'W." SNS * ~ SS Ve SN “ ~~ M&O MMO 1.LO = SS . \S AN . SS \ \N \\ \ N SS \\N TS UTTS i SS SS : YS AWWW WAIN N ~. % . + ‘ ’ . SN SN S\N WW ~ : SAO ANA SRQQY MMO ~ IW SG SS N Ay GQ BWI SR ee RY SS Qs SS SN SS SESS wall ty OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) ‘Accomplishments AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ds ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, of First Season in Antarctic Have Exceeded Byrd’s Expectations ee aaa 20,000 Square Miles Co Land Claimed for U. vered in Flights, Much ~~ S. and Vast Amount of Work Done at Base. HIS sumiiary and review of IT ave Antarctic Expedition has been prepared by Mr. ; York Times sta‘f correspondent with the erpedition, since the ez- - plorers went into winter duarters carly in April. ~The Times in sections, by wireless. prehensive article By Russell Owen. + (Copyright. 1920. by the New York Timer fo. and the St. Lou's Most- areas This story is published \m. Louie in the Fadi: titemiiaeh, All ne 7 eriides from membere of the Byrd paris / ot trom special! correspondents assigned to | @ will agpear only in the Post-Dispatch | this city. LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica. HE first season of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition has ended and the clusiyv¢ All Floor Sample Refrigerators 1A Off Entire — stock—none reserved. ationally adver- tised, restricted price lines included for the first time in our history. Your choice of the entire floor sample line at exactly % off. ency. - made by Commander Byrd were | flight, in which | Mountains, discovered by him, All-steel in walnut finish, with metal cane panel ends. Complete with cretonne- covered pad, sve = ' work done has exceeded Com- _— Byrd's expectations. Five | were mapped by aeria] camera, as was the coast of the | The range was surveyed and its. | position located. | observations. including 125 loon runs, have been made, the P aurora and its possible connection | i with radio is being studied, radio | | experimental work is being done, Magnetic observations «carried on and a half months have elapsed / aortheast of the Bay » tend far to the southeast. Land | “and aiso studies of the Barrier DASLAAL LASSE EEA AAA AAA. gince the expedition left Dunedin. | io that time a heavy task of un- _ doading has been accomplished, ' the largest base in the Antarctic ‘has been built, three exploration _tligbts, covering 20,000 square ' miles, have been made and there _ has been a creditable amount of | "scientific work. A vast territory | | has been claimed for the United | and the bay itself. Another © mountain range, peaks of which were first seen by the Commander, | “4 ~ has also been seen to the south be- | ~ tween King Edward Land and S commen Land. A geological trip was made to the Rockefeller Mountains, and they were found to be of a very. | old formation not allied with the . Structure, especially in relation to Pcrevasses and ice crystalingraphy. 'A good deal of other work is be- fing done this winter including dietetic and biological siudies. What Has Been Done. | During anis time t'ere | been built three main houscs, ‘Small living house 2nd one tiny hut made of boxes in wich a man > Will attempt to live al! winter as (a experiment: a piotosraphic | laboratory, three .raiv storerooms. » dug out of the snow. radio and | airplane workrcoms and a ma- chine shop, two snow hangars for the planes, one-half mile of tun- | Dels for the dogs and men, a mag- hele observatory, a meteo-oloxi- | ea! observatory, a meteorologica! F ¥orkroom, a svoo0.c g cal worsroem 4 aad a gymnasium big enough for E boxing. Three feet high have q Squipped with vicious types of Sitennae and two ‘une auxiliary SMtennae have be-n: strung on Moles above ground. An entire ‘stem in dup'icetion for generat- | Bg electricity for radio and elec- ie lights har been set uj. | Two sledzi:: journeys have j been made, one to the south and | One to the eus*, in the directions : fights will de made next ye.r, and ; Main bases of food, fuei and other F Mpplies estariishe. A pache, a fuel cache P “Ache have alu been placed some distance from «1 1p iu anticipation | P& a possib'e ome reoency and a | ache laid down at the Rockefeller Moun: ains, Vancerous material, PM@ich as acetvienc, which explode: ih low wiuperatures, and blastinz .PWder, has beon cacined far away. p@ addition i at) this, encugh ls for food for dogs and some Bed Suite Leese Cushions ave one , upholstered in high-grade ad bed. Armchair to match. SEU ENE SESE HET EN EH EV EET Eee Ee eee we wee ow aulo been fowcers 60 erected and &13.50 Fiber Rocker 88.75 Large, comfortable Arm Rocker with long runners, deep seat and comfort- able back. In brown and. red combina- tion. > eeeeereeeeeeeeet + liber Suite ice. $3475 . cool-lookirg and economical Suite cy apartment or sunroom. arm rocker, with gay cretonnesev- eat : pastel Gocoretions._ po ae ae ee te Em = ern — | Sulficient food and coal here to amount of | States east of the Ross Depend- The three exploration flights Reopslemented by a photographic | the Rockefeller | Barrier | of Whales | was found on this flight to ex- » land on their side of the Barrier. | Meteorological | bal- food | ard an ol Men have peen cbhtained. Tree. the accomplishments to dale of the Owen, New and is here gathered into one com- last much longer then tie expeat- . tion will remain, giving an «mpl: margin of safet,. Voyage to Barrier. Three attempts were mide with the City of New York to penetrate by sea ing ice pack. On one of these wa- ter froze that the rudder had to be chopped free before she shit could be ma- noeuvred. An effort to find Framheim, Amtndsen-: old base ‘to the south, and will be continued sun returns. The City of New York left Dun- -edin, N. Z., on Dec. 2, 1928, and after getting to sea was taken in tow by the Eleanor Bolling for the 1,500-mile run to the edge of the wien pack ice, where she was to meet | the whaler Larsen. Much depend- edge of the pack burning valuable coal. Commander Byrd did not the same time he wanted to be sure to meet the Larsen so that the big ship could take the New York in tow and pull her through | the pack quicker than the smaller "ship could force a way with her own engines. also to recoal the New York. The weather was favorable un- til just before the pack reached. lowing or westerly winds most of the way, once or twice rising to Was gale force and kicking up a high | sea, but the two ships rode it with some anxious moments, until the eighth, when taffrail of the Bolling. It made fast again after some maneuvering. Scott Island Sighted. The first icebergs were seen on the ninth, huge tablelands of white with the seas. breaking against their sides and shooting fifty feet into the air. Navigation was be- ginning to become difficult, how- because the compasses were affected by proximity to the mag- netic pole. It was a great aid to obtain radio bearings from the was clever ever, whalers and cross them with posi- | tion lines obtained by observation. The radio compass also gave a bearing op the Larsen, so. that even without sighting her during the last day or two, when the weather was becoming increasing- ly thick, it was possible to lay a ‘straight course for the big ship. | The whalers had reported that Scott Island, two lonely rocks ris- ing from the midst of this icy, wind-swept sea, did not exist; that they had sailed over the position without seeing any sign of land. So there was some excitement when on the ninth the two peaks were seen rising to the right of the course. They were the dreari- est bits of land man ever looked upon, covered with snow and a reddish brown lichen, among ‘which some birds were nesting. The waves crashed against the ba- saltic columns and broke into spray. The ship passed to the west of the islands, photographs were taken and the position fixed br observation and found to corre- spond with Scott's. Byrd Awake 48 Hours. No sooner had hese islands been passed than the edge of the. pack was seen ahead, and in a/ ehort time the two ships were feel- | ing their way between pieces of pack and heading to the eastward to get around ice ‘which lay be- (ween them and the Larsen. It became forcev and snow fell. so , Continued on Page 3B, Column |! It has been sent to | to King Edward Land, but) were defeated by storms and drift- | LITTLE while ago I read, so thick on the un AV interest, how before the w2 has also becn made | the | him in perfect Norwegian, and showed him; ed on that meeting, and it had) been planned that as little time’ as possible would be wasted at the! ia book of his recollections wherein he Mas want to get there too soon and at, appeared about me in the world’s press as- a restaurant or a cafe in the Old or in the New World where | ‘2 Being towed by the! Bolling enabled him to time his) arrival with more exactitude and | There were strong fol- | | standing, ease and the hawser held, despite | it parted near the | Has Left No Unpaid MY LIFE ote - By - LEON TROTZKY i ee a a ee i a a a a a a a a a Thrilling Autobiography of the Farm Boy Who Led the Army W hich Wrecked an Empire POLO LOL A Studious Youth Who Loved | Books and Order and Quiet, He Has Spent a Third of a Century in Prison or Exile or in Power in the Kremlin. By Leon Trotzky nvright, 1228. Reproduction prehibit reserved.) CHAPTER I. not in a Norway fishery, cleaned very skilfully, abstained from alcoholic drink | NELLIS LOL ELI I OLLIE II IIE IRR RA rc # ne SANT twee areas sips iatete cs ee Ope . : SO Mee Pd he 9, ny : ALi POF ° ee Se | rights | without | } r 1 worked ; cone” | and by dint of hard work put by 800 kroner — It even appeared that me in Soviet Russia, where I conv ersed with | round the Kremlin. Such accuracy is most pleasing. the author of these | picturesque reminiscences subsequently met | | | Nevyer- | theless at the period mentioned | was living | in Vienna, never having 1 cepting on my way from a British concen- tration camp to Petrograd. as with the craft of cleaning codfish. An American medical man, who realiy aid know me in my youth, has dedicated to me | endowed me, inter alia, with epilepsy. Friends who have followed all that sert that there is hardly I have not left without paying my bill. I have mentioned these few cases taken tions and draw some conclusions. The au- thor of the Scandinavian saga concerning me has recorded quite truthfully that | never): ‘bad apy taste for strong drink, even though | ‘I never had occasion to exhibit that virtue, crimina] the system | vodka introduced in the, ‘Soviet Republic after the death of Lenin. 1. in Norway. I consider of State trade in need not enlarge upon the point that the genuineness of my “dry” views, considerably differ. from Hoover on a number of questions, I never have suffered from epilepsy. Mr. Bills in World’s Cafes. If I have never gained my living by phys-| : 'deported from France and from Spain, where | ical work, on the other hand I have never ied the life of a Bohemian. or restaurants in my youth tion and not the rule. having an uppaid Dill of mine. I cannot deny that the course of has not been entirely humdrum. I had begun to work at my life my Alma-ata, where I lived in exile for a year— has not, however, progress. In spite of the from Moscow, off from po- 1928. much separating it cut during That work made very great distance Alma-ata was not entirely litical life, and after the first two months of! exile | was again taking an active part struggle. My memoirs had to give writing of theoretical political my in the way to the articles and letters. My deportation abroad work. Not for the first do I find myself at a waiting for further events. entr’ acte thus intervening is a most Sultabie occasion for throwing at least a few cursory glances backward before resuming the march onward. Let us interrupted time in My birouac Lifc external frame to strengthen the further tale ! was born October 25 (old style), 1879. 1 shal! therefore be fifty years old this Fail. My birthday coincided with the day of tne October revolution. I myself did not notice with an chronologicalls begin Visits to. cafes | were the excep-| I most emphatically “Cadiz 1 was deported to America. ‘assert that there does not exist anywhere 4a waiter or cashier visited Norway ex-| | has | iat random in order to make some oObserva- |) notwith-. i ‘after it With the Nor-| wegian language I am, alas, as little familiar | LEON TROTZKY. HE Post-Dispatch with this installment | begins the publication of who with Lenin of the ography of Leon Trotzky, plotted and achieved the overthrow Russian empire. His life has been filled with adventure, with prison, eile. The highest success, only to be followed by exile again. The work, of high literary quality and historical value, was written in Constanti- nople, tu which city Trotzky was deported. The second next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. ' township in the Province of Poltava, whence. his family went to seek its fortune in the. ‘two years before the revolution of 1905 and, was crushed. almost ten years. During the war I was tried in absentia and sentenced to imprisonment in Hohenzollern, | j | Germany (in 1915). In the course of the following year I was after spending one week in the Madrid prison memoirs at : 1917, uprising, and was subsequently a mem- that, patiently | The pause or vear near the Chinese frontier. In this curious coincidence until three years had) passed after the October revolutivn. His Only Universities Are Prison and Deportation. Until I was nine I had lived witlout inter-. was | ‘arrested for the first time one year after 1) schoo) ruption in a remote little village. i in the ‘‘Realschuie™’ of study German course the completed my of the trpe of (Comparable to an advanced American high. ] ever visited | school.) The only university was prison, deportation and later exile. Of the Czarist prisons I Was an inmate for two periods, totalling about four years. I was deported by the Czar’s minions twice. Twice I escaped from Siberia. As an emigrant abroad | have lived periods totalling about twelve years — 1D us countries of Europe America tro and ‘hate disorder and destruction. ‘years of the civil war, when, in. My and one month under police supervision at It was there that the Russian revolution of February, 1917, found me. On My from New York I was arrested at a concentration camp in Canada, I took an intimate part in the October, ber of the Soviet Government. As People & Commissar for Foreign Affairs I had charge of the negotiations at Brest-Litovsk with the Germany, Hungary, Turkey peace delegations of and B ulgaria. five vears ‘to the or- and the rebuild- Navy I devoted about ganization of the Red Army ing of the Red Navy A Lover of Books and Quiet He Has Lived Always in Turmoil. The principal activities of my life, how- ever, if I except the years of the civil war, hare been party and literary. The Department began the °° It has so far published of my works in 19 thirteen volumes. In January, 1928, ernment present Soviet Gov- the sent me into exile, and 1929, I was deported to Turkey, writing these lines at Constantinople. Not at all for the sake of a paradox, because it really is so, bul During the train, I traveled a distance equal to many round the earth, every new shanty made of fresh pine poards. | Lenin, who knew that “foible’ of mine, often chaffed me about it. Well written books have always been for ished fruits of civilization. Many my life 1 have had the feeling that the revo- intion was interfering with my systematic work. Nevertheless nearly a thi of my eonscious life was entirely filled with revolutionary struggie. And if today |} had to begin to live my life again I would pot to go the ird of a century hesitate same way. s People’s Commissar for War and of the; |. As Peopl! | Whites I took pleasure in noticing | Two Escapes From Siberia | in His Adventurous Life— | Early Years on the Steppes | ‘that of the unrepresented District of Columbia) by and at Jewish Schools in the | |membership of ‘le House, and then to take the quotient, sho South of Russia. I must write these lines in enforced em}- gration, @t a time when my ciosest friends are filling places of exile and the prisons of | the Soviet Republic, they took a decisive part. stele gy a: feel neither defeated nor discouraged. Are these memoirs to be looked upon as a summary and stock-taking of a whole life?’ Yes and no. I shall endeavor to tell cun- | Scientiously all that has taken place so far, | but I do not myean thereby that | consider | | my deportation to Constantinople as the last | } i der II on March 1, 1881, but which at the | the | ’ the autobi- || ‘men who tried to bury him alive: chapter of my life. May I be allowed here to repeat the words of Mark Twain to certain “The ru- mor of my death is greatly exaggerated.” The year of my birth was the year of the first dynamic blows against Czarism. ‘I'he Terrorist Party of ‘“‘The People’s Will,’ | which had been formed a little earlier on' | August 26, 1879—two months before | was | born—issued the death warrant Alexander IJ. The fateful struggle began. which ended in the assassination of Alexan-| Same time led to the destruction of '\“People’s Will.” But neither parliamentary debates, nor diplomatic acts, nor even explosions of dyna- | mite, spread any echo to the village of Yan- ovka, where I first saw the light and spent. _the first nine years of my life. less steppes of the Province of Kherson and _the whole of New Russia were a realm of | wheat and sheep which lived its own peculiar ' life. installment will appear in | My father was a farmer, at first a small holder, but later on quite a big landowner. | As a boy he left his little native Jewish | free steppes of the south. read in his old age. He learned to He had remarkable | strength of purpose and a great capacity for. work. My mother was not his equal men- | , tally, but as regards work was his true help-: | meet all her life. Way ' in March, | farmed more than a thousand hectares (2500 | acres) 1917, by the British, who kept me a month | : | October revolution he was almost wealthy. Austria-| The Simple Annals of the Poor on the Russian Steppes. At the time of my birth they already owned a farm of 120 hectares (300 acres). steam flour mill. In addition, my father of ieased land. At the time of the My mother died in 1910, but my father lived to see the advent of the Soviet power. | .| When the civil war was raging in the south of Russia, cntaning an incessant change of ‘“‘governments.’’ the old man of 75, as a large landowner, had to trudge on foot hundreds of 'miles to find a temporary refuge in Odessa. | Whites by ‘able to State V’ub-; { spent 2a) February, | the rest and | ain | the rest—save the price of grain. | have to say that 1 ‘pumber of ' ' | in danger from the Reds. The persecuting him as the fathér He was were of Trotzky. After the south had been cleared of the the Soviet troops my father was settle in Moscow. The October rev- olution, of course, had deprived him of all he had acquired during his long life. He died of typhus in the spring of 1922. The village of Yanovka was 23 kilometers | from the nearest postoffice and 21 miles’ the nearest railway station. The re-) letter was an event, a telegram Here jife was complete- All All from ceipt of 4a was a catastrophe. lv regulated by the round of farm labor. was a matter of indifference. Notwithstanding the comparative prosper- until the end of last century in a low clay house a roof of thatch, in which any sparrows nested. The with their way. ‘thatch leaked and cups and other vesseis were placed on the floors te catch the water. i would go to the State in which | School in the Jewish me, and are now, the most valued and cher-. times 11 Quarter of a Poor Town. During my last school vacation, which j ‘spent at Yanovka, I drew the plans of a new, reomy house with an iron roof. When it was built | was already in prison. Our family was not religious. My father was not a believer at all and spoke freely about it. My mother preferred to be discreet- Continued on Page 3B, Coleman 6 in the creation of whieh | against sulting from 'gtate’s population by 1 1-2, was it received the and a) : isylvania got the fiftieth, eighth, Ohio's 211,872. | fraction. isyeten. ‘ity of my father at the time, our family lived | walis | times | Showed crevasses with cracks on the outside | walls into which adders found ‘When the rains were particularly heavy the ,ad vrocate of How ‘Maj jor Fractions’ System Reapportionment of How ——— Complicated Method Said by Senator Vail denberg, Author of Bill, to Be Much. Fairer Than “Equal Proportions.” —a~eee~ ee ee By Charles G. Ross Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, sentatives to which each State was entitled, WASHINGTON, June 292 it would only | 0 NE might suppose that in order to find the number of Reg) necessary to divide the population of the United States (min tion of each of the States. That rough-and-ready method would be all right if it were not! for the fractions left over from the second division. Suppose the av- erage population of the districts is 200,000, and after dividing this | figure into the population of a state you have 100,000 left over. You can’t give a state one-half a Congressman. Should you, then, give it a Congressman or no Con- ‘gressman on account of the frae- tion? To solve this difficulty several) arithmetical methods have been devised. The one used in the last apportionment of the House, that of 1911, is known as the method of “major fractions.” 'Vandenberg bill passed by the spe- (cial session, providing for reappor- tionment on the bagis of the 1930 census, this is the method that | will again be employed ‘Congress decrees otherwise. ‘System Baffling. The ‘‘major fractions” system Is layman as a problem in calculus. First, etitution. This accounts for 48. The limit- |The remaining 387 (435 less 48) ‘are then allotted to the states in| ‘the following manner: The population of each of the states is divided by lle, 2%, 3%, ete. The quo- tients thus obtained are then ar- ranged in the order of their size, | the highest number first. state having the highest quotient on the list is allocated the forty- ninth Congressman; to the state with the second Lighest, the fifti- | eth Congressman, and so on until the total of 435 is reached. For example, in the 1911 appor- tionment, the nighest quotient, re- the division of the New York's, and forty-ninth Congressman. Penn- lilinois the fifty-first, New York the fifty- second, Ohio the fifty-third, Penn- sylvania the (fifty-fourth, New York the fifty-fifth, Texas fifty-sixth, lllinois enth, Massachusetts the fifty- Missouri the fifty-ninth and so on until lowa received the four-hundred and thirty-fifth. “Equal Proportions.” quotient was 211,- under this was If the size of the lowa’s last S83, and just ‘regardless of habitat, the average size of the 435 districts, 435, the te and divide it into the popu! “ ‘Equal proportions, he “is a mathematical subterfuge, cheat actual equality in the ce sideration given to citizens in @ ferent States. ‘Major fractions) ‘the method whereby every citize has same weight in the apportionr ‘of remainders. Under ‘major tions’ every State with more 50 per cent of a remainder af its population is divided by © ‘key apportionment number. gett Congressman. A State having ‘than a 50 per cent remainder er gets the extra Congressmé ‘Under ‘equal proportions’ the | Under the. verse may be true. “The actual net differences ‘tween the two methods is each state is assigned one | t t ‘member, as required by the Con- | *24t population should be successively | /manent and automatic system unless | ‘the method of ‘major {tt would have affected the of but three Congressmen on basis of the 1920 census. “TI submit that we should reté fractio: because it is the only method | which unadulterated recogni | ‘ | given to straight population likely to prove as baffling to the pariscas- beteeen cha anal it was the constitutional i ‘mount in dictating House mem! ship and apportionment—and To the | cause any other method now ay able would be an untried ex ment. This is no time for e ments when we are writing a4 1 future apportionments.” Not Flatly Automatic. Notwithstanding his prefe for ‘‘major fractions,” the Mi _gan Senator proposed to the j cial session that it designate joint committee of the Senate a House to report upon the vari ‘systems for the guidance of Ce gress in dealing with reapportix ‘ment. His resolution was lost ‘the shuffle before the recess, _ probably will be renewed. : The desirability of a inquiry into the merits of the Congress did not, the | the fifty-sev- | ous plans arises from the fact t as many he supposed, provide flatly for an 1 tomatic reapportionment after ¢ 1930 census. The reapportic will be automatic only in the that Congress, through a de ‘or otherwise, fails within a fied time to order reapportion (on the basis of the new | Congress, so to speak, signed» pledge not to repeat its failure | _reapportion after the census | 1920. : House had been fixed at 436, Ohio sor, the bill enacted by the would thus have received an addi- tional member. The half-way point between Icwa's quotient and Ohio’s was 211.877. which is the number often referred to as the standard size district. To state the formula in another way, the S77 gave to each state one repre- sentative for each full (211.877) and one for each major Hence the name of the which has known as The differ- Another system found much favor is “equal proportions.” As explained by its chief session “‘takes from Congress ing except the right of & the privilege of capitalizing tion into a constitutional affr of a congressional | This was in answer to of the bill who declared that | _proposed to surrender a use of the divisor 211.-) tive of Congress to the execu Congress Free to Act. guota | ence is that under “major frac-| tions” 436th Congressman which has the largest actual remainder of unrep- | whereas under the 436th resented people, ‘equal proportions” the proportion of unrepresented people to the total population of the State is the highest. It is claimed by the advocates of “equal proportions’ that the other sys- tem has a distinct bias in favor of the larger states Vandenberg's Position. Senator Vandenberg ts a strong “major fractions.” that State would get the The bill merely provides that , | Congress does not perform its cor stizutional duty before 1931, then there shall be an tomatic reapportionment on basis of the new cetieus fi certified by the President. Ia such automatic reappe the House would be left at its «1 isting size (now 435) and method used would be the ; (Of the iast preceding « | ment (“major fractions”). Before the automatic (can go into effect, Congress have ample opporianity to /any kid of reapportionment it chooses. It will be free to the total membership of the atany figure and to adopt | fraetions” or any other methed dilotment. When the matter comes ap \Continned om Page 4B, Column Gack sata Tia - Hc ah Ue dha iis albas ica arreil HF Gh MN DL

Page 40

BPAGE 2B tr MSULLOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHURCH AND STATE. = © Founded by JOSEPH PULITZ Desrmber I2, 12°38 Pubished O37 The ‘utrer le Ce . ) : “fy mpeg Ba eg : _ heel upon it. Nevertheless, the proposal : American press to a degree constituting a | ‘ening spectacle. The idea seems to have originated | paper, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORE no disposition to believe that such an astonishing proposal had the indorsement of any representative | member of the administration. The Bureau of Pre I kKeew that my retirement wil! make so difference in its cardinal principles; that ft will always fight fer pregress and reform. sever te!- erate injustice or corruption. aiwass fight demagegues of all partics. sever belenc te any partr.-sivways eppese privileged cinsses and pub!:- pluedcrers. serer tack sy mpeath, with the peer, always remain de- veted te the public welfare. nevtr | be saticfied with merely printing wewst always be drasticaiiy tnde- pendent; never be afrnid te attack wreeg. whether by predatery pie- out propaganda for prohibition. and so much money | * naturally inspires some grotesque ideas. posal will ever be made in any responsible quarte It is the cause of the Anti-Saloon League, and the. | Anti-Salo« by churchmen. » oe tecracy or predatery poverty. ; ‘ j * Qa JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘and the Anti-Seloom League together in any com- |ether separatists counted among the chiefest accom- request will not de gublished. Let- that offended the church. America put herself in an | impregnable position by holding that religion also | should be free. the dual spectacle of the public school upon the one. hand and upen the other innumerable sects dwell-| ing together in amity. What an inspiration that | continues to be beyond our own borders we have) just had reason to witnes 200 ds will receive | PTOETESS- Jefferson said of our own republic that | : ——— it had builded a wall between F erence. i. in we } Liberty and Equality. the Bditer of the Posi-Dispates : RECENT propagandist the | q '% “nobie experiment.” writipg in “The | fae) memstionk.” draws a false distinction be- : @eeen frecdom and equality. implying “ ; the masses desire the latter without, Mike former. Of course, the latter is im- Mmaesibie without the former. unless it be m equality of oppression and misery. (in Russia. Bin an effort to discredit the Jefferso-! puiided is standing the test of time. Man doctrine of individual liberty abro- | ed today by our unconstitutional pro-. [bition iaws, Mr. Jesephson quotes, exis de Tocquevilie’s work (“Demo- -y In America”) to the effect that Eemocratic mations more ardentiy prefer mality than liberty. Quoting a singie mentence from an authority and tonenlsc rest of his thought is a hoary and. ditable method of proving a point. | the work cited de Tocquevilie also Merrote in strong approval ef Jefferson's Gupectrine of liberty (page 274) thus: “The , Murranny of the legislature is really the Mancer most to be feared and will con- [enue to be so for many rears to come!) tt . « @ ever the free institutions of merica are destroyed, that event may) Se attributed to the unlimited authority , the majority. which may at some ‘u- mare time urge the minorities to desper:- for She presented to a wondering world the merits of prohibition. ee eee ee CR re OND meen ag ever the state joins with the church they cease to) be separated. and that is as tree of prohibition as it | would be of any other cause relating to what the It is an axiom of history that the sur- people think. est way to make the minds of the people captive is to. catch them when they are young. It is fer this reason that as seciety develops the church becomes one thing and the school another. Pure education has nething te do with belief. “Scientia est potentia,” as the Latims said. or “Knowledge is power.” is ile kev to that civilization in which we enjoy our own ‘ ¥ ™ a Ite AR ee ee tat 5 ig. ay 5 > ae —_ ¥, 3 : £% &. % rail (ef, BR RAE RLS a Pt 7% 2 ae ote — ae —, — oe = ME NR eat I Cua ne i ¥ : | - Northeast, Mixsourtan Prefer lLeeretere com peile! oerens te all tevrers of liberty, for hein >? Pretesting and giving merciless pub. & & hese einister plans. . ‘YW YORK BRANCH THE BAITIAN . ene i is unfortmmate that. siece Mr. Jardine has be | come & professional lobbyist. be did mot choose a * o PATRIOT: CN 1ON. wart ier cRangel far Nis talents Hey z espousing ; +e JEAN G. LAMOTHE se one of the mest vict if af : 4 _— Sec. Gen. " SOUS @8i inexcusable grabs fn i. Mew Tor. . . a distinction which he and the for the war les at several doors. j q tive guilt, it is unlikely the historians can ever i, ee The name and address of the CutRer | ishments of the American experiment. Separation of @éTee. They have already divided into two schools | iast accompany every contribution. ang PE and state is one of the hallmarks cf human on the moot question of what Germany should have done when she learned that Russia was mobilizing. church and state.| The one school holds the Russian mobilization te ra" ? April 16, 1987. mon enterprise would be to join church | a It could result at last only in destroying that distinc- |, flict. : ri ' OM E PEOP the beliefs of men.” the will stand. to Los hours actnal amusincly describes the comple follows: indorsed by our wortitiest people. | req): , Partioutarty greedy tariff bill, one that. if successful, in Reme don’t - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929. will add something like 3100.000.000 to the American the Louisville Courier Journal, a Democratic comsumer's sugar bill. The new rate of 24@ cents, poimts out. Mr. Hoover knew nothing of the 4 pound would cripple Cuba, designed by nature for | plan to put prohibition propaganda in the public ; the production of this staple, and thereby injure on! ' schools. When he heard of it, he promptly set his | the best markets for American imporis. It would aroused the bemefit a comparatively small number of farmers. truly heart-| American sugar refineries and the Mormon Church. More than the prestige of an ex-Secretary of Acri- with someone in the Bureau of Prohibitien. There is culture is needed to make such a preposal plausi ic. GERMAN WAR GUILT. The World War is still too close for the findings ' Without the church its stremgth would be negligible. | 5° re — | What the historiams have learned is a considerabic yn League is a church organization, manned @eParture from that section of the Versailles treaty Therefore, to join the Government im which a beaten Germany was compelled to admit herself guilty of the war. She was not guiltless, | and state. Dut she was by no means solely guilty of that con-| Prof. Fay, in “Origins of the World War. tion between what Jefferson termed “the actions and | Convimees any fair-minded reader that responsibility As te compara- ecular education was pestulated by this ideal aad _have been the equivalent of a declaration of war after which Germany would Rave been untrue te her- | seli had. she net taken the effensive. The other | school. dissenting from this view. helds that Ger- many could not have honestly put this interpretation | upon Russian mobilization, simce to have dome so. would have been a political exaggeration. ; Meanwhile, the Germans are doing only what any s in Turkey, in Mexico. and | Bonorable people would do in their plight. With the The wall which Jefferson said we had Deel of the conqueror upon her neck she admitted | herself guilty. Now that the world ie cooling and the The issue Mr. Hoover has settled did net involve ¥4T is assuming a perspective, it is quite natural WhetNer it is good or, that she should seek to have that judgment ration evil was beside the point. The point was that when-/ alized. The world is not im good conscience about it, and the Germans know it. They are therefore mak- ing tis annual protest an affair of such magnitude ‘amd such solemnity that the world cannot ignore it. Like ali the postwar adjustments, it is a matter of ‘some torment to the Fremeh. The French have car- ‘ried the fiction that Germany was solely responsibie for the war about as far as it is pessible te carry it. As in the matter of reparations, the occupation of even now of some 94.00 Allied troeps in the Rhime cities, the French are in the difficult pesitien ef not being upon an. altegether sound and truthful foundation. ! | yieldimz upon all fromts. and they will be compelled to yield in the matter of war guilt. The historians ‘will judge that grievous issue. and their judgment It will spare nome of the principal com- batants, met even France. Ruhr, amd the continuance >, — oS THES COMPLACENT AGE No siti desi ; i ians f , ; hibition has am appropriation of $50,000 for putting , of historians greatiy to attoet the harsh judgment | hat Germany was responsible for that great conflict. | Nevertheless, the solemn protests throughout CGer- The Post-Dispatch sincerely hopes that no such pro ‘many on the tenth anniversary of the Versailles r. treaty must have profoundly stirred the worid. Prohibition. as we have said before, is a church cause. _people who feit themselves guilty could hare made, ’ | : | | : ' They are : Capt. Frank Hawks has just flown from New York | firing time. the Western piains. Angeles and return in a little more than 36 That would have been. regarded by Americans of the covered Wagon era, ‘pleddimg painfnily across miracuiows. Today it is a ene dar’s sensation: ia fact. it came near being crowded off the front page | by a later sensation—the discovery ef the Spanish | flyers floating 19@ miles off the Azores im their sea- plane after they bad practically been given up tor | lost. as Writing in Secribmer’s, Robert E. Sherwood very The average humaag being of today is not im- pressed by miractes: Tell him the stery cf how Joshua caused the sun to stand still and he will say. “Sure! And I've also heard the one about Gohlilocks and the Three Bears.” He reads in a newspaper thet plans are being made to connect New York with Tokio by tele phenme. “I deubt that it’s practical,” be may re- mark. But the next day he discevers that the thimg has actually been accomplished. The day after that he himself calls wp Tokio and. # there happens to be a tew minutes” delay in putting the call threngh. he complains bitterly about the service. _ Television is br way of beimg perfected and we) may expect the announcement seme of these days | thet this amazing invention is ready fer installation | in the home. Teo which the spoiled modern will probably respend with a slightiy bered “Yeah?” | - But if Capt. Hawks wants te tackle something dif- he might trr the distamce from Twelfth to | reaction 1S / Fourth street on-a Saturday morning by motor. troi- anxiety rather than elation. The possible economic tery or fot. _ - a i THE NOBLEST PROFESSION. Following is the New Yorker's idea of the nobiest _ Profession: We disagree with Secretary of War Good. who id the West Point graduating class that the profession of arms is “the most honorable of all professions.” It used to be. but it isn’t any more. One professien that is more nobie today than that of soldier is that of Dissenting Justice of the Supreme Court. It’s more honorable to be a dissenting Justice than a Brigadier-General— more honorable because more important. Sercre- tary of War Good charged his 299 brand-new Lieutenants With the nobility of courage, self- sacrifiee and devotion to ideals. But not long ago Justice Holmes. dissenting from the opin- ion of the Supreme Court denying citizenship te Rosika Schwimmer, charged the people of the nation with anether kind of nobility. All West Point gradmates should read his words, brighter than sword thrusts: “* * © if there is any Principle of the Constitution that mere impera- tively calls for attachmest than any other. it is the principle of free thought—anot free thought for those whe agree with us. but freedom for the thought we hate.” Just as the Power Trust employed) TB man who wrote those words (Brandeis con- that he could ase ©8?Ting, let as add) is meariy $6 years old. He bears | nis former official position to the benefit of bis *¢ sears of Civil War wounds on his body, but his | eHents, so the beet-sugar growers purchased wr | STeatest gallantry has been displayed, not at Shilob it iw or Gettysburg. bunt en the Supreme bench His | familiar spectacle in Washington, this business *°TUS. “brighter than sword » of ex-public servants turning up as hired men for T2Pric passages im the history of American = = 7 —-— = = Those peor goldfish. Col. Lindbergh and wife. hare just been with us a = = —-— — a Ambassador Dawes’ diplomatic philasoph be a Romaa, When cency of this age. as N° respensi bie a woe: ‘ t ; | . , 4 A AR al apn Ogee - UR ened ~ pean thrusts.” will form jurts- f i : he iv Jah f ? > ig Me + te was ; 35 % % * J Fs a? te Ole he “ahi Bs PF ie tiv , “a > . 5 ; + : ¢ : Bal 7 ee Ce Berets te 6 * Wee My ‘ (oy a n r ’ . D 4 a. 4 +e - - f : J . 5 ¥ ‘ » ; . a ¥ f : ; ‘ ‘ lias ere nee eek Cia. : ’ wt M | ten +t Pod : , ' . ~-* © HOUSE VETO. = | Mexico 5 Church-State Accord What seemed to be an insoluble problem has yielded to the skilful diplomacy of tT. aed Ambassador Morrow: eifect, Mexican prelates have accepted the revolution as an accomplished tact and have evidenced their intention loyally to support the present political regime; the state, in turm, agrees not to be anti-clerical. From the New York World. has been raised nywihere in criticism of the part played by Ambassador Morrow in the negotiations between the Mexican Government and the Roman Catholic Church. Nor can any crit- icism be offered. Mr. Morrow acted as mediater not only by gonsent of both sides but at thei request. In seeking to com- pose the comfreversy he was working fer the end which now coverms American pel- icy teward Mexico—ihat is, for the stability of the Mexican social order. It is not nec- essary then to justify a work which is sanc- tiened by international usage and in accord with American national policy. It is, how- ever, interesting to undersiand it. for the spectacie of an American Ambassador plary- ing the part of mediator between church and State in a foreign country is unique m the history of our diplomacy. « > ° voice Three rears ago, when, by a rather close vote, the Mexican Bishops decided to leave the churches as a protest against the d«- erees enforcing the Constitution of 1917, the deadlock appeared hopeless. The Mex- ican Government appeared te take a posi- tien which meant that the civil power ciaimed.the right to regulate the internal disctpline of the church. The hierarchy appeared to take a position that meant that public worship conld not be resumed until and uniess the Mexican Government was everthrown and the Constitution. abrogated. in principle there seemed to be no common ground and the violence of the dispute was exploited by maiconfents or fanatics in the two important rebellions of Gomez and Es- cobar, in the guerilla warfare ef Western Mexico, im. Summarr executions of priests and in various assassinations. On the face of their respective declara- tens ef principle the comtroversy between church and State appeared insoluble except by force. Mr. Morrow's prime task was to convert this conflict of general principie inte a working understanding between Mex- tean officials amd Mexican prelates. As the necessary preliminary he sought cut the historical causes which had produced this conflict of principies. An examination of the histery of church and State in Mexico during the last century showed that the conflict did not begin with President Calles, but goes back to the very beginning ef Mexican independence. It was evident fur- ther that anpti-clericalism has appeared when the fruits of social revolution against the old feudai aristocracy were jeopardized by foreign intervention or igternationa! counter-revoelution. in sympathy the Mex- lean hierarchy has favered the smal! land- ed class who ewned and ruied Mexice from the time of the Spanish cenquerors. The anti-cleriecaliem of Juarez in the middie of the last century and of Calles and Obregon in recent rears was due. it appeared. te the belbef that the Mexican preintes had threwn in their lot with the counter-revoiutionary ferces. The anti-religious taws, short. were seen fo be a form of politica! repriaa! rather than of anti-refigious principle. This being the undamentai diagnesia, the tisk of the mediator was to convince the Mexican Government that the prelates would iz future accept the revolution as an ac- tx ** A BE RE OE EO Ee lic garage . Minerity. compiished fact. Once that cenviction was established, it was not difficult to obtain an interpretation of the laws which would be tolerabi- to the church Negotiations for this purpose were begun early in 1928. Al- though substantially the same understand- ing fas reached as has now been publiciy accepted, the negotiations were inconclusive because of the influence exercised by a mi- Bority of imtransigeant prelates. The fact seems to be that the hope of counter-revo- tution had net entirely disappeared. It did disappear this spring when the Escobar re- voit hac been crushed, for the feaders of this revolt. though they were not supported by the inmtransigeant Bishops, nevertheless did adopt the program of the intransigeant Bishops. The prompt action of American Catholics and of a majority of Mexican pre- lates in disowning the Escobar rebellion, to- gether with the demonstration that rebei- lion was hopeless, seems to hare put an end finally te the hopes of the intransigean The tmmediate result was the resumption of the interrupted negotiations. The evi- denees of the fundamental understanding which was now possible fie in the vaguest but the most important phrases of the doc- uments which have been publicir iseued. “They assure me.” says President Portes Gil, “that the Mexican Bisheps are ani- mated by sincere patrictism. and that they desire to resume pubiic worship if this can be done consistently with their loyalty to the Mexican Republic and their con- sciences.” Father Edmund A. Waish, whe piared a leading part m the final stages. speaks of “the present remova! of old misunderstand- ings and the joint acceptance of the great task of national reconstruction.” This is the essence of the present under- standing: “The joint acceptance of the great task of national reconstruction” is an acknowledgement of the present govern- ment of Mexico by the church similar fn spirit to the acknowledgement be the Vat- ican of the house of Seavey im the Lateran treaty. In retur> for this acknowledge- ment the Mexican Government agrees by admintstrative interpretation to remove all elements of political reprisal from its laws The church agrees not to be counter-rers- lutionary in spirit, and the State agrees not to be anti-clhericai. These agreements lie not se moch im the text ef the documents as in the meeting of niinds between the President of Mexico an. Bishop Diaz. the new primate ef ail Mexico. There would never bare been an agreement. We may be stre,. bet for this meeting of minds. For in a country Hke Mexico especialir. though in some measure the same is true im all countries. bread juridical principies count for much tess thas direct persenal understanding. The rea! agreement in Mexico undeubtediy rests upen the restoration of cenfiderce between officiais and prelates. On the basie of thin cenfiience inws and decrees can be ad- pasted day be dar. Mr. Morrow's great suceees kas beer foe to his extraerdinaryr grasp of the reatitiee that underlie disputes of principie«. te his | WASHINGTON, Jame — incident of Mrs. Oscar de Baa aatag | asked to tea by Mrs. Herbert iar @ae ‘caused a political furor thre @ Seuth. Some ardent Republica ai @ New England are reperted as ss Ga ——s ees ponte. ; The comment reaching bere is to tet fec. that the issue is being magni | yone the Theodore Roosereit-Booker Hie ® NS eR oe re oe ington luncheon. Irrespective of the preprietics invelaii | the indignation being exzpremied Ma ‘quarters and the right er wreng of pee ef the sort. the fact remains that tHe is in a state of bigh excitement over Ei | ebscenity of the Blease reselutiem = (the Senate expunged from its recania } extreme example of Southern feeliag | Mention is made of it bere merely tom form these whe do not know the Ee curred. Memory ts short. Histery Gi ' confused. | + . . ¥ pewe was a great bollabaioe Gras Beoker Washington lunch with Pea Roosevelt, and that element ot the SOE | Seuth which feels impelled te rata Gi en such a basis holds that Mra. Beanie ‘done deliberately what “T. BR.” Gf Gee pulse. The facts ef the Roosevelt-Beokar Sa a ingten incident are net vague. The great Negro leader was at Gee House te confer with President Roeseree on a matter of importance te he mete /Gevernment. Boeker Washingtet I | of the fine intellects of his generat |men who were most bitter im lat of Roeserelt would not deny that alia | Theedere Roosevelt was big nous poaise the greatness cf Booker Wallai® it co happened that President Reanieaes m . concluded his conference wit tre ome | Negro at lunch me Be wished oe 'tinme the conversation. The © aia i thin, in the wer’ for a gentleman Ge | Roeseveltian breeding was to ast B® te stay to funch. Mr. Washingtes Gee Within 48 bours the beadiines @2 3 a political Aa * > es 2 country proclaimed ; * ("PT HE thinkin, secter of Washing come te believe that in the ES Years those whe rained the inue Bae | sorry for it and wished to bury saga | etry. | The Mra. de Priest incident | _Scuthern politicians adhere to | Keeping themsaecives in office by ane ast ent which comes to hand. Relighea® — _ dix» serves whea the “nigger Oo @ ; rel ahbie. ? ee ‘manifest dimteterestedness and and to the rich reseureefuines of ‘oore in Breaking Gcewe a: ‘and prejudice. As an example @ ‘ef diplemacy under tee ment 2 zz dangerous circumstances | i @ plece and when # i ect atongelllie ee triteeph ef the American Rh may be «if with jot prode ican diplomacy has come of age + | | | Accomp ig , img chaser, om which was Captain dage tret Coestsercd From Page 18. 4 tee ot speed Dad to be reduced, te ' Se groid hitting some of the small | here. cakes which as te reasen see eutire trip south and was COM- | isok fay by savigationa! difficul- few ml so that fer twp dars Com- “¢ Sem qecder Byrd seldom went to hin 5 Soe surface, punk to rest and bever to sieep. rer « In the midst of the thick weath- been com impossible | °°* Om 22 any ~prebably > ef heavy pack, the steel hawver tien will cous Nilsen of the Larsen, came along, *® “Ome ifting and dipping ever the leag/ temas © antarctic swells. They saluted | empty. and went by after a whale. all the 4 Once around the corner of the = Seem Qow the ships were im a Buge ice 5 gu bar, and im the distance could be te the seen the bulk of the Larsen. Near | Belling. her, as seca as the sea went down | Sede AN @ little, the expedition shige were)». an « lashed together, and the Bollimg as@ the began unloading coal to the New | Belling’s York. Eighty-seven tons were tal ; a en aboard. so that when the Berk | at ; ing finally cast off amd started) teins far back to New Zealand the New York ame York had more coal ia ber bunk- | ers and om deck than when she ar- left Dunedin, amd when she af ssee oe rived at the Barrier she had as | together much coal as whem she left pert. * © an ow Cas oat This was the first time such « oa an thing had been accomplished, for stsas sae | neatly every expeditien which bas | age Th eome to the Antarctic has come, oe Ga dangerously clese to running out | Uns For several dars the New Yor’ Tike @ a@ifted up and dewn. under fb) neys fee and staysail in the ice bay Rear Tie te the larsern. A whale wee Perpeerned) enst. many whales were! the ave and the blebber rendered. The! dog, « New York stared to windward was of much as pessibie. for the Lames | easters @oes not smell eweet during tnese | teams : Sperations. A visit was pald te, 134 ber ome day and while there @' The @ 1¢-foot biue whale was tauled| Dee ot aboard and «ut up EF teek &/] best tie little mere than an heur sed &/ round GF half until the last piece of the 9°-/ 36 nalien ten leviathan had been pushed in-' op te & to the Leilérs through beies tm Ue) were deck, | rail te tie the whales Ip the neigh borheed | «ould she took the New York in tow and! pgaur ia@ “arted threugh the pack. That) cape, . was Dec. 14. the anniversary of inte the toe day years before + ben Amand-| located en had reached the Seuth Pott. | A caret For seven and a half days the 0% seen an § ship ferced ts way threagh the errthing pack. ramming and backing. twist~ ship ang ing and turpimg to find the eustie™® Amerie, path. -And the steut New Tork. shim & yanked along on the end ef « tew- driver ine. wae banged wp against <or- ners. partiy hewled over big cakes. left wer pulled threugh® ieads at a2 speed ef 1@ keots and treated ae rough- iy as any ship which «ver ca™* camp Wa down here he @utvered until the aame of masts sheekt. ber timbers greased. ture trim and sometimes it s@emed tba: Wie ha«ser woul@ tear eut the bew. but still she Rel together and “ ¢ 33 “ = th: New York had teem march ™ ios precious coal and making seed it was a record in ART arctic tewing and solved the @t-, Seult feel preidewm. varevel vintts between the twe' tag @u= ships were made, and them the; at New Yorks, with «2 mild wind and pert of the sun shining warmly everhead sterme ¢ the whele 26 bourse, tarned seat | o® fam fer the Barrier. Twe @age ater, wider just as Chrtermas dinner wae fie ate to hh that great ice rampart waa ship or ™ch'ed frem the crew’s-cest, and | Get bal b-'ore madmight the ship was crais- riven ly due te the are of the sum com- ere Oe Pox: and madie beartngs ‘sreugm Hane Estabiteied é The New Veek turned cestward ‘heir ad on the mening ef the tweaty- | the aiip “xth salled between the Barrier Serta and a higm cape of tee Inte Discer- along “Ty lalet aad enchered te the ice tween & Rear the secthern stde oniy «2 banm- Ge ait@ Moner 4ig the ship touch (han men ‘ar te ™arned everside, eager te put! Getrea® their feet en the doorstep of the er, = Antarctic Comtinent, and ter heures | faster § there was all the eseffement of & Shere —& were cul Tecoded ep. and it was eeoe urned | at they were as spunky as they’ Whee A party went prectiomma ® oressure ruige and which continued on to the south. [explora iter a day at the inet the New Tok put eut again asd sailed east open

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Page 42

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____-—=— SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 __ ————— SELOUIS POST DISPATCH ________ AE comme, ey SPR> “S “— : - - ae ~~? s € »® M j | | ~~ ONS By Leon Trotzky Be Computed ¢ @ a i’ “> & | . : ae —— : eatinued from Preceding Page. Continued From Page 1B. | , & : ‘ 4 : Fe SSS pase, PAGE 4B Sa = s sea of the Populist short session of Congress be- uning in December, 1930 an ef-/; P , , ; : at & teh ant re , > a Be he SOc ia} gaeingecra ; ee. S é aaatd : . : | @ aa a et returning om exile, they were 3! rill undoubtedly be made to! - st Oeine sel there. The as See . Mererments in meeting tormed ¢ a point at which no state would; 3 \ | , , _ P - Pt ton py a gee omen fom Into these cddies of idea: lose a member. To prevent —_ pon found myself immersed. sses, 100 members would have} = Meeting Other Socialists. to be added. The present attitude’ = | —— | aede the atanetnteance nd of Congress is against any in-! — wR Pk | _ crease in providing for a con-| | el Ge 8 ee fe CUI LE : . EE ———e tinued membership of 435 if au-' - bid tii : ii, * . tomatic reapportionment becomes fp eg ee mt A 4 Wekb C« c-LO,! , Oe a RTE RS an ot oe oa } nerTress ir tha : ir. . = ' ; 1] tei Hy : ; cst " OT! on : in was opin q i “ ; if | hif 7 fj P ; f ion of Senator Vande nberg. “recis- if “ = i} OEE. " i . i ‘ | ' i tered the decisive opinion that it ts; {| time tft stot he _— ' , i j Pp erm it for } 20,000 Watt '® Radio Station Not only the size of the Fougr. | ' | -% 3 a8 «:: : we ~~ 2 : " a Application for Ne we the sO mG a ¥ s 3 | / | ; i y r . ; 2 - ~ : Transmitter on Pacific, | iealaalh te ) | i> a 3 “ By .' i iam & 1 Coast Causes Reports) he wal im | | . “7 . | 3 | 4 iene Brembo Con- WA test With the Para-| \ Open Every Nigh * : h & + MOST LIBERAL i ' mount Interests — iG P.M. CIC OMPANY | cacor terms |f) : L Erg GHP SRR _ > everlasting ex- membership to z necy.* may have far- | 1105-07-09 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Ever Offered in St. Louis = > ee is i t in St. Lown that | rho had taken the lease of largver aquiremen? th representation : = farden having a larger cotlage. shall be based on the number of 3 sie nount-Famous Lasky = was there that “x nx 1s we nt ‘persons” in the respective states. | = >» live and founded a SOnit une. n the House, it provoked retalia- _ rhe Columbia Broadcast- me lived like Spartans, had nO) tor, action by city members, re- es id be Fo rporation has appiled | : ‘noe . , fo Ty egvetat ie . a . edding and fed ¢ sultins n the passage of an ra ral Tiadio Commie. bups, which we made ourselves.’ snendment that would fave re- - wes : eae blue ee Se | Guceé ti presentation of Soutn- caus struction permit for a les nos we bad joined a mre.) Oe Te «=—This_propesal, too. READ, REALIZE AND PROFIT! Monday will be filled with thrilling interest for everyone. Every nook and corner will offer ' :¢,.000-watt station 5 a erious sect “sig Cabo ebay 5-9 apsoaemanas sensational bargains. Every floor is ablaze with colored sale tags, marked in plain figures; each ticket telling a story of pa. Cal. and Bee pete di st ee wore sirenay thiveting th art.; 1... names cf dchate ever the this mighty sacrifice. Remember, everything goes regardiess. Every statement made, every price quoted during the Jength sought is a nationad | Soe 2st eettr'sure bow ito. 50 amendments were fanned bj selling of the entire stock involving thousands of dollars worth of furniture store merchandise is backed by 10 years of 1 cha and fe used @5-| cue a ee ee mS partisan, sectional, racial and re- honest business dealings in St. Louis. in justice to your family and self—don’t fail to aftend and—SAVE! em cine baie ny es pepular « . | eh anath sr bought cheap editions, With another ‘along the , ~ ipa ; = - “ ne + % i-watt trarensitter. | now how to distribute them —— pate in prospect when the * et — yon — . . : Su eC } re apportionment wi ce oh : Samatteutia n aa a . . “ he ace ‘ Di im ¢ onstiti (i0nail POs OER AAO MRE sci wi “ AY ea NN si A Oni ian ~ Baie! Tes LE ARE TED apo CC ok saat deeds senate aeminmae tae ee ~~ Pe ri ee. | « it is fort ate . boy apprentice The laborer hap- . sortunate Oo en : > . , . . = see + . . . » — ola ~ Y — 7 , . 23648 | Wau nas been made 7 4 ; i reuse i? carries Para- i ¢ , “4 mt. 3s us Lasky programs. | ies. ' pened to be a gendarme in disguise. 4 : ”? . nw 7 ’ . : ho " as Trey tadiy sen ft there to spy against rs | ds ac:ox nn. : . ; , r is supposed to be venetian ted tha vithin a short & m US, Sumber hs mame today cy OMpome Ce of war Ge + PORGELAIN CABINET + FULL PORCELAIN , ALL Ss canoer Se Mame today, Cy-) r ¢ ¢ All new, perfect, fresh stock, right + PORGELAIN > Bus 1 be equipped te woe | eae enemenmecemeeiemell mamma: P , fii : r kN is owned le Tchorzewski. He managed to eg — ated #rem Dow. x ; a | CUPENHAGEN, June 29.—Wal- from the factory, bought at tre- BEE te the Western Broadcasting Co. Re ney make of the boy apprentice an- 18, JUNC Ather tool of the gendarmes The dus Nestler, one of the Gern 3 : ; $125 ’ oe a svewl s — & J P ist si © eri: a” ‘ 4 . — pre neaae « Rie. gre . ae 5 : ewig . Re Pe ee IE era eT - sit - - “ nn teas Be bled is Prete eats, 3 ain Sah. ete, ee r att NE i ee iy Cae ee te SR aig SDL RF Sea MeN Te. Lae AF eS nt — a a decal AO ge ee ~) ~ —- — - . . ARE A Spit nme oy tte tay ee PLN Bom hit TAs gi fe es an Gn arieotgen ating wheat val'> oe Arc Nae, a“ —— nt al Set ila atin Rieiaes BL AR at Sas e “+ .” Seized a bagtul of our “peo- ‘ "’ uth seized 2 [ astul Oo, OUr “pe0-' rectors of gas warfare on "s books” and took them to the ? | . f “ ae : ... a tT iOTn pe miit and aA license oni oionel of the Gendarmes, The be- | : RAN my na aR pie: a Si a cXNanrnel Kankakees ; } : ; ¢: roaccasti on . ai 3s se ina ing was distinctly not a suc- e owe rices With kitche- atin ¢& a wer. 4 S a Pa **% q*t | r ‘\ ¥ to Chic tna tae next war more horrible 4 A Sette oer livnited Bath . 3% : &s Lat Senenecracy. «*- 71 wrarag rnome ge lee inca = Rt tee . In the history of this store ul porcelain - nego 3 o00.eratt KGO at Gabe) eee e , “seen46 man can imagine. Masks will Ae am tw Sh ' ° ae , , = . Yas ” * indiana To {te Continued Next Sunday. be useless, he sald - ee and. . are now doing on 799 3 ee ee ee : & ' 2 will be real possibilities Western. front. is now fightine the use of poisonous gas in war. He toid friends here that gas will nerth on : city, lcasting contest between gan wig St. Loula. Except : ay : a aramount-Pubilx programs are on . D -Beds R t IGS Ss e broadcast over the Columbia | *¥ees We « & = XMINSTER te : i *aram thie gis : SPECIAL 2 HOURS ONLY cao. mie Cebek Shen lon aay ee _— ii sienis Ce 7 ie = @ ohn ween aaa, i ae ; “ : $230 20 LurekK? lect rw ~~ -. Bes * ae: | fi as Con'ineed on Page 13, Colum © | ket” LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ee On KSD Tonight the - d fer om $136.00 DINING _—. : SUITES ~ A ee While They Last—Dixpossl Saic vas aa _ ll /_ a - $154.00 DINING 5 b 4 While They Lact—Diapess! “ale Priv — : $184.50 DINING While They lLasi—Diepensi “ale $245.00 DINING SUITES — Year-’Roand Suits at $10.95, $13.95, $16.95 —Sammer Suits at $8.88 and $10.88 rt —Extra Pants at $1.95, $2.95. $3.95 —Golf Knickers at $2.44 —Tuxedos at $13.95 and $16.95 BREAKFAST SETS —Overcoats at $10.95 and $16.95 nae meng $42.00 5-PC. —Topcoats at $10.95 and $16.95 BREAKFAST SETS —Raincoats at $3.22, $3.88, $9.88 ee —Palm Beach and Nurotex Saits at $10.88 BREAKFAST SETS 25 —Men’s Felt Hats at $1.95 and $2.95 ost i Last-—Dispeenl ele Price —Men’s Casarine Body Straw Hats at $1.00 00 SPC. SE 80 —Men’s Sailor Yeddo and Milan Hats at $1.44 gi lh gy | ~ +. " « 1 5 Re : i the fh Ja y Ta led _weonae-<- seh ron S 4 rT ewe * ee . _ ’ ; — 4 a . in ten Ha Fs & -_— a : SF hig i *tmteread : F . rT $28.85 . 7 i $60 90 3-Pr. Piber Reed .- 2 : . sute-epring cushdon ' : 7 : ’ . cose | UMON BL 74) a\ $37 ine wall i a ‘cr Refrie 4 } en = % One Block Seuth of ——— i.’ corgi ee + ? sian ¢ b~ Fe | Bo Ss =a Puite. Loos : a *eist 12 Atwater Kent 45 Nv dge Ave. p : Thee re — 1105 -1107- 1109 OLIVE STREET —~

Page 43

> WV : ) . — S PROV PSASVOAR HAY : SST x \\ ¥ BGG NAW SHELLS WA@q : SV S WE SVQ #8 gS... SQy PWYNYO VINA NNN : SN \ A WSN SSG NN QQ \ \ \ as SAMANTHA CARRE iH RrWQN Dw CF" éséC S MAA S SSS eS | FNS Va s Y" r } SS fas ® NN »’'Y Y WN SS Wr Ny oe YAN a WY > S : © w J” » « ‘ YI A*\ VS Xx CX \'\ YW s " \\ \ \N f — Ss tll =. 5 a) Wet ees | Under Way: ee 10 Station hs i oe fe _ ee | , 4, . ¢ ‘ ,. 96 i ie Beste acs) ‘ ee RO nee Mi i : Be */ 5, z zx enna ’ ra AD» 4 a ra % fi = Bon. a Steves . > aie nantes Y be e se es “ “ ‘ ™ . ee a : ¥ * , ? : | ‘ A ¢ A “er - . - . : ‘ Ree . . Se wi gal Nahe eats . POP a ss is : ms | ae : rng : PRR POP mx ASO eg ASD . ; Ore ‘ : ‘ 3 , bs . . - . 7 perme —, —— , . sap Sos - ¢ . | With 9 § detours designated in P : A move that may have far- | various parts of the State due te Offered in St. Louis mecting effects on broadcasting een ee ee et ee - , im es ae . ; . , > . . ~ : - - . ial “Seago re ~ ; 5 es ws aoe 7 nn ; be . ‘ . ’ , the santitin IGE RB IP og gO TRS OIE RI Oe Ne wae a Re ee Ripkek he ae or SMa eR ae 4 ; new construction, Missouri's sum us just been made by lox eeres on. following « closely | mer road-building program is get 7 ‘ ] — } ; ' : g#eannouncement in St. Louis that ting well under way, according to te | 4Paramount- amous Lasky 4 . — 22 ae — —_——— | 4 He see > : Gerporation had acquired an in- | : : : ce we. a aia 2 % » survey by the Automobile Cluk wrest in the Columbia Broadcast- ae Pe eae : ; 3 teal : ; (of Missouri. * a System. _ By ROBERT L. BRADLEY, LFS ORL LEON, LIE CEE E 5 _ i Present construction work will The Fox Corporation has appiled ; ) se MRS gS hs iy be“augmented later when funds be- Automobile F-ditue. we the Federal ltadio Commission , oe Se ae Sey all oe... ee ee come avaHliable from the $75,000,- ; : om ANY St. Louisans, @nen they | : : eet Sie ; Sots : SS. for a construction permit for 2 M think of summer vacations ; Rea Bi es ee Ee » Re - 000 road bond issue. No projec 8 i-w station at Oak- ‘eis sete? Se oe : ge | ve a RRERROITESIIOOF were aI we oe nanecmneee/ ae Die te ir ‘ pee Ne ee ae Katee go. , , er will offer sey 20,000-watt : pee lay plans for automobile trips PS ; e ais i? ¢ ~ ee a oe , , Zs - pe ai ce Ba ¥ ” now being built is directly financed . sistiesi are Se ee 2 - & ee pepe gh noone be 7 a o ita ee . Si BGC ASE by the bond issue. A test case te japd, Cal... and a lice use to opt rate io icy oY } =. aa es 3 e — sf . = 5 ae en pe BS ¢ > P vy 10 years of deared ronan eg . se agotone | fiakt abies gee - tremendous ie " : :. ¥ “a : . ae 57. crepes iemned, the sone See wil ta: a iy \ . ‘ ai Ss . 2 : _ _ : ‘ Rens Cnt 4 . m Bes ‘ ~~ ~ ; S 4 oon ad o - , * detively by , | popular appeal. A motor trip ee ee ee ie Fe , hee - eS Pe. ie prsdacr ie Bh ye been reported to be plann ing | ‘along the eastern shore of Lake r 3 oe meat FEE lh, me sti i a The expansion will naturally be ac- @rect a 50,000-watt transmitter. ' ‘ Se. ieee ao : en : % Seok MM soos pt nn ae companied by frequent traffic in _ | Michigan to Mackinaw City and : aaa Oe oe ee? ee RRP aor — s ‘ Ba Sage | 3 Rito ‘eee ; | ba LSS 5 Saale = si Ce ae ae ee terruptions as detours are estab F a iX 5000-watt station, is lo- | Roe: Piss Oy eee stoi aes ee : - ae CK oO O N Ee oO KNX, “A opt ie: i Pe aon i ee down through Detroit along Lake a ee x2 : a : + . FE a en wid ba > ‘ Be i gt 6 se e “ rate . nen i wn * oho “a : t ae ; we ) on ~~ : ae sem ome peta seteneaiieedemnaaneasaitaneieeniiniginaaal SRA MURR HIN LI RE QI on lished to ermit work t b do ' a oe ee Feremou” ‘ | Huron, covers approximately 1700 s ae Ree ~~ > Ss SO eS Stage ~ Seo ; aii PS ase pe 7k Dg ae alg dk eng - rey: = eipitins Sikes ace " OE Ae soars " M ids s e T wood and regularly carries miles, for 1400 of which the roads cme: IE SE aR RB oe ia alge oc eg oo. “a cml ca ee | asky yrograms. ~ fe tie —* seats en ORE i es Seo Sar Ba, ee _, Sowa ite ot Bo RN TO A ‘ aie add 1 ag na age tion wit issourtl’ NU AC URERS gount-Yamous Las se e be | are par ed, the remainder being ae i Resa 72 Be tei a an étage eae hen, Se eee Set TO te ie he ay es ; ° ith Missouri's bond issue bh transmitter is supposed to b¢ eee pgs casas gree tne ee DOOR 5 I SS 1 Pattee, %, ; Fe Cage Me at ; resulted in a decided increase in s mae 1 Sraveiled. aS ecouccotas ee ; a ‘ ? ¢ ee In - & BP ages ~~” const ructe d that W ithin a snort , ons ng os ouis = the & Ar Kin: eee aia 5% Ans ooo ey ae ws 4 egies , ; Seo Be . : motor travel through the State, ac Ye equipped to use | ri Prectn, Magna aet eects ees, Meester —___— yoy | of te tam q | | cording to figure time it can be eq ” pe i ley Bridge, the route to Michigan coe Re a Oe Ras. Res PP OP , , eas & A & ® compiled by th $000 watts power. KNA is Own seed ; : ee PS eee Se. 8 a , 2 Automobile Club, i City, Ind., is roughly as follows: “7 ot a he apr a i the Western Broadcasting Co. lllinois Highway No. 4 to Staun ? PR ve: 2 Se RA seats The following summary of ex , ation persuades atpagetats ee ee etre ‘ eo x Bis ao . Bi o Bi agile Ee io istin etour pat the F io ere engralagibi ant a ton; east on Illinois No. 16 to Mat- See we ak. a age pcre precip a imiss head) lice were + and a license | t00M; north on Illinois No. IEWS along. the .1700-mile | 2 ne : ~ a ee : e United States Highway No. 406 stru } re ij iit * isn - — “ rR : , llinois e . © | > ~ : : ; 2 ; ; " 2 s ° ¢ * Seadcast on the same ce} anne] Kankakee: east on Illinois , route through Michigan. ence ae ; : | %, “¥ : were: * ag mS | Ui is St. Louis to Kansas City—all clear. wih WJR—as WGY se 50.9000- t0 Momence; north on Lilinois No. Above, left, speed boats are oR Be LSS Ge PEAS Sa- “aa 2 pt PC ee Re Eg 5" : ees United States Highway No. 36 fett station at Sehenectady, N. Y.,|t® Chicago Heights; east on U. 8S. given a tryout in one of the Be 8 = INS oe is | ia — ; > . ** . * 1) ; —_ + ial = ad ‘ > s 7 : + 3 . y if 33 “ - a : nes es: * De vat pie LB , iy ‘> r, le ae em Cm i ‘“ od Pd . . - Ba the 10.000-watt KGO at Oak- “i 30 Sense ts - ~ye ngg l of the — : , ee SS? ‘se KS vw Teme Se , id a OP ae ~ gat fae dirt detour, wes’ of Shelbina, fair: , , ss cagsne NOrth on Indiana No. 43 to Michi- | the shore Jine of the lake. Cen- . +. oe o* as : Re RES: en 4, a , ——— City, whic} 351 miles from | ter, left, Y. W. C. A. girls i eo iis ste 5 NE ARS IPS 2 Bes. 7 it wR i fair; detours over city streets ip : 7 & Pp oo a ~ +¢i es ; ° e . ak vd eel « f : ; “ ne an Re : a ox A pone oi : : ’ : @a broadcasting contest between ge sp — sins » S08E, Sele’ tik ‘ ay so me SS ee SR Sea Sar eee ar eee Oe colt Super | re ee Brookfield and Chillicothe. fe Fox interests and KNX. % % on. ye, er } “ ~~ tie ” PI as ee nes -j , he Pa Sen ? "4 - on . ™ 2s + Paramount-Publix programs are x sat seer ' : pe 5 : a ong cs ; k a — fs Seb! | £3 ime i: cng Seis ieee OF A agg De ag Pg: Sieh si igs ae ergs to Kansas City via Moberly. Cart Mattress es Bbe broadcast over the Columbia tered ages —_— 4 ee ys rs fie Ri oc a . q by - Sie . : a si OR ge tts pegicD VE Fi ae ay Ps roliton and Lexington—five mil rourve . 1Z > i . i ee - i a Se Eo eae Se 5 Re ie ier Ce Cg . : @in and = Paramount-Famous-) lars A oe a Leaving Michigan City, one starts || ake uron at Fort Austin. : i, a | maibihcaiegse kas 0 pete Dios: Be son: seven and one-half mile and colon e 7 whee DE ~ 9 , ithe sewing along beautiful Lake} , « : OO a ee fee ae | | : Malirems....ses85. Len meerelly foc Commie Michi tl tion | _ pt LEM EE Tee So See eg detour around Tabo Creek Bri 22.50 S0-l ali-layer felt @twork features. Whether the “?* noe ne mire a a fae and two miles wide, part of which | Fr Og he pee OE hg oi tog y B6Ln be TY between Waverly and Lexingt« . , , 24h, | sto ¢ wns ans . , -s nd ae eH POS CO ng ag ee Sle tae Aes * : Ma tinesees, Lace famey tick, Per corporation has negotiated with > mop at Sms . oy _ , ~r lies within the city. abounds it] ; BES ca Re Sanpee GE, a rae SE BL, IR ie Eig Oia ae three-mile olled dirt detour aroun four aie : > National Broadcasting Co for away a day or two. iy 2 wea 44 _ “ n : ¥y, abounds with rag isa em a nie, OR ihn ns ore ate seas i, ‘q Ripley Bridge east of Indepen ’ side-stitch : OP ROR ; . 7; . pickerel, black bass an: erch | : BR oe Tas ek See” AE OOS ew | ; Woadcasts over that system's coun- leads to Benton Harbor, 41 miles Many seliheiaehnen wor i se te operated by the city of Charlevoix, sort on the Great Lakes combines | om te Pg AS Da ge Oa Be Pc BEE: 3 | ence. @y-wide chains, to offset the Para-, oS coperete, and from there U. 5. are eithin an ate 3 Sete of mix. located on a natural terrace south so many pleasurable features. %S ' fr PGR (iia asi Sige ies cial bs : isa U. S. Highway No. 69, St : mount-Famous-Lasky plans, has; 3! leads to South Haven, 30 more of City Park and bordering Lake | Credits earned in the Bay view | to Kansas City—detour open Michigan. Summer School are accepted by} : J June 20 from Linn east, eight and ) af ot * rr e ‘ . ; Bet developed publicly But the! miles of pavement ng ere og among them Mayfield a - : . ° rc € .. at Ye ; . A+ > Og . possibility of the Fox-Paramount ri- South Haven's pop ulation 01 ba diel wood, me “a5 ay, . pe Palatial lake steamers make many universities. A music school ne-fifth mile i vel wi val sas at hyi.i;about 4500 grows to more than | ‘4W4nta and Acme, to name but a_ . i a8 Limnne thee alse afteined a hich standin - bi. d i i j uic OIiInts rié Wel © Th Li he of the most popular vacation ren- | Washed Lake Michigan on the : | from Jefferson City, one mile gra ‘ " - by — : invade the broadcasting field. ° i eae Kod SA | : excursion is to St. James, Beaver) Michigan. is Mackinaw City across | ° “ ; = : } yf 3 ‘oO orn * oe ed , ro a wes aT) aA Ke { ar > 4 igini “i 2s es = . 9 ‘aia ' . : a - o™ . . , va, aie ~ ; el road and 4 miles of 20- fc It B''' In Bedroom Suites—tt's time to go me ABC, which already has taken dezvous of Chicagoans, and offers "5 as an _— ; ange nghrh atichi- Isiand, 35 miles northwest in Lake | from historic Mackinac Island, in atl ueer ames O O W ns | avement to reach regular P—if you want a real bargain. DON'T'! WIL, St. Louis. and several oth- §00d bathing, boating and fishing 5: ‘argest injand™ lake, on the Michigan } Boe the same “4 2 - om these—You'll be buying them as close eM da) We t oe tions oe seeking im both lake and river. Extensive Large-sized boats ateri- . ae Sass OC Se a “ele : of hy 50, mark as you will ever Bet the opper- ow oe Slat = oS —— . “gon ac ear eae ae ell EN RIT TE ou l’ctoskey, n Littie ravers verital outdoor wonderland. | , ’ “ & pI a kev station in N ew York and is fruit orchards 1n bloom Will pro, e Round Lake through et channel] RB; i 17 silee fror ‘harlevoix TT?) a eo Ma kinaw—in the In U. 8. Highway No. 54, Loulstana s - rca, i Tiiii 5 si Wiis . , At , Oi . hie pica i * ACH ‘s . . * ito Fort Scott, Kan. via, Mexi . aia tid agg oe be not the least in: tt active | from Lake Michigan. The terraced o 2 : ati eee ‘ , 2 ys ae cus ‘ Moning studios in both New York [0 — the center of another attractive dis- dia) ngue, “Pe-quod-e-nonge Such Coutrasts as W elingarten and | rohibition, Such | Jetterson City and Nevada—south : : ‘ , : h shores of Round Lake have been 7 BEDROOM @Chicago. It also has been re- feature. Miami Park 5 4 a I ‘ ; nee es ail wee ae ee ele a : : Saige : : seril —— : —e iPict. Side tIiUS Oialt ark, nearpy, bibi i dwell nS ae . \ . . : ‘a. *y > . hg” ee oe summer ottacia re ee ae ae ao aanit * dha ee tek Penne Similarities as Cyclone and Hurricane |of Mexico to junction with Highs Cabinet ftanges: steck! ea ee Mried to be seeking strengthen- three and one-half n from rnica) Tattianes ” 4 tow! ‘and summ: ttaces. furni 3 r lity for : ‘ |way 40, two détours, of nine and Giiieiis — ¥ S80 Mmm fort rmororist ' »f egTY r aa | aK m1 ") *% e : Warner Brothers } been put At a day or t in Sout) ‘he lake lean itemai- esianriain ee ys Cue me Are Kxamp Cs. eight miles, respectively. On this AaTHuerT OTO.Ners 4 peen PpuUut- eee’ AS , oe RUS 7 Ries a vi “ee ee —_ ; ej headgnawar re {0} CY - vetobhlished hy on larquett w. : | reir hear rt fo) : ablis re . juet _route a ferry operates over the lliictn ft — Disposal Sale Price, BEDROOM mr : eal of effort int eir Vi- Haven, the travelers continue north, beaches are splendid for bathing, |... , soba Rais? har ea : S : : . . ; “4 ; . . agit ici‘ ViISIUIN cif jac rT) ] Jiiils in ve & in 1 tri _ a. a4 admin | . > i $ 15 hone iinAcasts ever the on United States Highway 3 and there is horesback riding. golf, _. .., "”., Sete pe pe sia cee ia ey at : ne eee Osage River at Bagnell, which , * . =a ; AAS Shade Hewryupull > 3 ne é By RICH 1hD G. BAL MHOFT. tne big estate geological map, i may be interrupted in event yf Oo : 1) . Br " F tots y rn . >i or 7 imtn 4+ - . . " MDA cnain. Nat ul aiiy, The re Holland, oO miles distant and hh a i i nHniSs and, intere SLUnNnZ to motorists. rr} , , - "eS ton os slain aaa aa 4 = “rther ourse of - : ' ie i raih to Midd: Mh ay pease toot win lp Many 2 motorist driving. “ich is complete in detail, dis-| high water. One of the few ree ‘ sha ne and fort were crect- p . F — : - : ‘ a (nea : h Se ae n amused ©!08¢8 more than 3008 communities | maining ferries on major routes in Biss: culation as to whether these which are Ottawa Beach and one; many automobile trips close by. Missouri has been ait f throug ti—Dispesal Sale Price, me, Moadcasts will continue over the Michigan’s many State parks. In an afternoon the motorist may ; : 4 co eh 5 tia tililaineh ntiateada at ales 4 | > ments 09 miles of good re id and Fort Michilimack it in this category, from tiny places!the State BEDROOM $ 80 hen the contract expires, in On into Grand Haven and Mus-_ visit Petoskey, Bay View, Weque- oman “a Pots : poe a , allied wntak « 1 Or mvystificd by the queer, unusual , . hill s : . nar ee i it : 4 ii { SKC ‘ 1 \ a rf ‘ Se ‘ a4 ° . ‘ 4 ’ . : il@ IZi $ Z . , - . . : . f Paramount-Famous egon. both of which are decidedly tonsing, Roaring Brook Oden “ei : as \ tronchold : trading rendezvous and freak mames of some of the aad — — to fairly good U. 8S. Highway 66, St. Louis te . , . : é c« ; ‘ ing Ng ‘ a 4 ; 4 nizfza i H iz? \" a \ s Uv. Ss ‘oO ig } ca : ‘ itu in ‘5 7% : ‘ s alt = sail he : Bi Zee ow ns On t - mail e . ™ , “ . . erger with the Columbia picturesque, having, in addition to; Conway, Harbor Springs and Cross ... ._ ae eS eee wl of trappers. soldiers. missionaries | tOW®5, ul rly certain little; ° ssiciscspaneil a n routes of | Joplin via. Rolla and Springfield os as aangoeseoigdinngds cormballnennaniladeaags Labeler tapes easbeesigte ‘rossroad ttlements. He who ‘ravel. Four-fifths of them are|—Cuba to Rolla route follows olf the usual water sports, golf, tennis | liazge, all Iving } he historic rR i le } ) Ti} an > 9 , ic c ) ine »T | 7} } : af i . ; issou! . . eo ~~ " . ‘ ys after announcemen f he liaven and Muskegon State Parks 7, oa ’ prize ai aa = Y nen ' pi ‘a ' “s 1S . oT} ike fi convene} tly, by) Pura Liver and th greater | No, 6&4. with one mile dirt detour ’ : ey ; : .oVuvouer ‘ Li S tae ca 4 ee | e ’T) ¢ / ’ ‘co mots ¢ i 5 cr t ; l-irin er “ 1 oe "Hh 7 7 F Gs ¢ . £ ae — | im id camping spots along the kina Jand, Les Cheneaux Islands : of the State,, Proportion of this group are in thé j{mmediately east of Tolla, twe ™ hence} ite , , Wine £10 hardwoods n ¢ the a orem mown = nre VW hi « ‘ € 7 : : : larawoc ; | l¢ ~ * tiie Viiia s. Coy} oh ny y apron ——" 7 fra me agen ist ry pooabeer ggg ——. ed method of fishing, although the Louis young peopie spend ~ their | jnt, rlaced by many n a nis : e" ss oma sina tions to explain some of the titles. | getour from Lebanon south fiv t of Paramount-Publix, denied \on, Sianistee, Deulai, ravers’ fish will occasionally rise to a vacations at the camps, for several lightful trails and saddl eee ee ee : A . " : c . ~ 4 se — . gry | ¢ : Gq Si Av In the study of the map by this and one-half miles of which are writer, names obviously of local! gravel over Missouri No. 6 then that “e@ : any lity City, Charlevoix and ‘etoskey. : ; pul A€ there W as any possibility of " - : - I t “i fly. The steelhead Is said to range years in succession. raduallv n ind +? frory) ch a deal. On the other hand,/Each of the names _ stirs up| in size up to 12 pounds—almost; An ij; ble line separates Pe ait 299 f phone na iF H . ographica! i hi | . , ; , na ches i$ er . An MViISIDIe ne separate: : ) 33! eet ft iC or olmet seORgrTapnical, ec iC 2 - : , R. C. A. is said to be deter-|thoughts of cool, sandy beaches,| unheard of in Missouri fishing toskey f : B View ‘ks vn na- | gt 187 ne i +b made a velopment of good roads, interest : ‘g a , terete ee 4 age three and one-half miles dirt west é ‘ shin skey from Bay iew, knov la- "s the isl: was made : Ca yr 1 were e! ated, - | av : ’ Ke! i In 1875 the islan¢e a clature is growing gi re eliminate uu over county road to intersection Mined to exp h-| with waves lapping soothingly ioe : and its Radio-Keith ith waves lapping soothingly, of | wircies: 4 : t- this megnem | Vit. tionally as a play-ground and edu- | SS | ee thou nany > pice , 3 ee ee | of the 114 counties on ough many of that sort are pic- | with No. 66: new detour estabe ‘ . : Orp , heum line-up to include talk- small children digging and build- A hs +9 , - +3 : , n attractive automobile camp is: cat stitutior > ably o ( ned on Page 5) Inspection turesa us ‘le neani " in R mM Mg pictures. Any such expansion, |ing with their buckets and shovels, — cation institution. Probably no re (Conse » _ turesque or rich in meaning. There lished between Phillipsburg and PO matter what talkie interests of warm, sunny days, clear skies |; )are countiess places named after | Conway, fair, but not all-weather, | esc jand pure air, and of cool, “blan- || 4 - springs and trees and mines, or, | maui Continued on Pa ket” | | o eerak«| apparently, after the families set- | (Continued 6 ge 13, Column 6. | jet” nights, from which one awak- g y. i / ontin on Page 6) g | cy re to in ver tation 15 ee tiing the communities, or after fa-. ens vigorous and refreshed. mous cities. i the Radio Corporation of United States Highway $31 goes, , taattnne ) . . rainbow or S.e€¢ lhead., rT o alicn ana } “yr a P : } . wWwoiare ‘ af for a 4 ne are ore rs) . > 65 America as seeking control of all the way to Mac kina " City, game trout. Trolling is the accept ——— the ; lake — a ae acres of pine, balsam se of unexpected and provocative , — , ” altoge - P one ure. Rolla not In good condition tn wet gs is thea ' around Petoskey, Many St. “¢ : in their ve state, 1 ry post- here doubtless are local tradi- | weather. but fair in dry: nine-mile 3 Missourians are touring their State more and more with the de- i—Disposal Sale Price, w that you will ecarcely believe your » the beat of aye throughout your en- ' From Muskegon to Ludington, | o ¢ ! . eo on | / since “lay : ‘ | | (he: : 5 aR PEO Sey : . | ANG Biblical origin exist in Missour!l — i. Dotting the shores of Grand | na ue eat ee : ou . d | } t? u - bs ' : . : * a . - s *s: 3 r 4 Fosse m : . - 5 ' . ' ‘ : c Ww } e ' a e FREE DELIVERY im [Traverse Bay are hundreds of a... a ie | iors eienhe how Se Seen, : F pa a : camps and cottages. W vet sports, | | yok SENS - ats ae ee See q > -_, ; >is ast ne - whe “gre os : er such as motor-boating and sailing. é ee » Reece ee x ." i . a be y" eh, a s z ae ee ll “ast 1 | ad ‘ | . a — -_ drives wind through woods of un- . Petes — — aS ae yee ll oe tie oa I s. - a casy to poe a ag all common charm, musical with songs | : BSE a ii a te hal le , of ee a ee ee So. ae eg eo oil . _ . « * Washington County. Many places) $42.60 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Deco- |; | “— , varieties of birds. Lov- | OR: Co * Se pet {eee uanen Suite. x sol yg a a n find ‘green ats ar a SREP RS 9 ' ae anes er —— are significant of the early | Pim freee ' A D ‘ sat ° r : wy aa ie is lt VS - PFs a it pA ’ We Price... 0 eae | Rag: peted meadows bright with wild | : | ee ae Saeto 3 | i French history of the region, some | flowers re ; — OO oe | show the Spanish influence, and | $60.00 2-DPe. Fiber Reed Sultes: The Bearéman River flows | 3 ig ieee _ : humerous spots are reminiscent of aute-epring cushion seats. ‘ es ) . eae . dis the big German immigration. Disposal | | . swif¥y into Grand Traverse Bay at | ‘2 2 Shannon County. in the heart of — $37 Traverse City. Considered one of — oad a h 0 ke, babt tak th Alfred | the best trout streams in the €tate, | | po for wall tg ys 0 shows $100 60 3-Pe Reed Fiber Bed Teco Gandolfi, operatic bari- 't te notea for its speckled, rain- ; : Re | “ Loui , salte. Eeows ie #eloist in Atwater Kent con-| how and German or brown trout.| _ Gladys Rice, who is to sing in 2 “futuristic” General Electric | | Emily Woolley. soprano. whe will be soloist in a “Broadway | | i, ANAS, Sa, ARR ee een as ‘Boardman Lake, three miles long concert next Saturday night. Lights” program Thursday nig . Disposal Sale Price,

Page 44

Se pt Fn an Grace: _ st towis post-pisparcu | ig >t. Louis Plant & 350 Chevrolet Dealers Attend St. Louis Banquet SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30,1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ — 16 Universities = Cortana Uses D dg , one lor: a ) Bnd sch“Fleet | i y Uses oage i©ruc | — z Produces Fifth Will Conduct — seve ae . Arrives Here on Of Chevrolets| Airplane Tests 3& 8}* Tour Tomorrow 4 5 * fo) ‘ Z ’ . ar mf . r q . x i ¢ 5 ; " - , = Cars and One Truck $$ . poring the past several months, ‘me Goodrich Silver Fleet bas writ- “The universal acceptance of the NEW YorRK a 9. | American universities equipp Chevrolet six is shown by the fact : 5 ee S yuippe spat in the a age Eee angling it Hie - ag oe IS 2 sed i : . | ‘research in aeronautical engi oul pects ower 000 cars ead 7) -— i 7 M..:.c ’ 73 fee §6-, °'S Have been selected by the Aero trucks.” declared A. W. L. Gil- ; is i - ey _ i ’ ie nautical Chamber of Commerce : metal p im ef pin, regional sales manager of th » 4 4 on ; 4 . ” e ~ - : i a Wee ee an, § : Es > ng gon Thursday evening ;™Mittee of the chamber headce , ee ee BPO tng Pe ming of Duy a pistes : Prof. Alexander Klemin of — Se SS : ; gollece graduates and ea crgest of it ind in the ; =: asin ee. PE SS oe . | . a hc _ gcse Ci iis kind agpttonns , P- " > ¥ ork L mis ersity., } ‘r ected to rT : . Zz :% en them world, assembied about ome-frt., | ti Bg . . , vide manufactu fa enifor ; sheet metal at . an fleet is an imposing zea ; » oe “a : ‘4 ‘ : Ss a — - — 7 mentions _-— - — -_ ee eaaa . 2s eS &sa - = f *~ While the other eight assemline = | . ' . z i hostn w adie , | — j spectacle. Commander H. mai : ; 3 S ten * 7 , ; dasis Upon whic rear were extended Baa @ av | plants produced the remaincer. : x - ~ i 4 | ; . speed. rate of forward transmission, delivered last week by the Tate Motor Co., local dis ., gasciine tank = Bs Schaeffer, a Heutenant im the “The St. Lo lant at present is 7 he ise ; . | BH aan gga : | : een . 2 h is mo standard pro- pany by the « y Co. : Pong The purpose of the tour ts te :¢ » & a : OY APO geet Ree). bop at yy ping to ie wy, - bie ~ i} v _ lie M § @ are prepared to start tt German Showing te on J ; : 1 ; ; ; Gilpin was the principal speak« a ‘ e4 ? ; | ead ur tow followed by the man- engineers redesignes ‘on i gemonstrate Coodrich Silvertown th ‘ a ) ine — = i to apply in public de- , +4 | - Piast arde in - given the dealers in appreciation : . , i expe: sav that there is a wide ion. ! Hudson Exports Gain ‘ ae — g ‘ Ji biect ie ps ; , : % 6 . ag 4 shtnin of their sales records. His subie E ee a | n f inaccuracies in tHe re- Ch type and setting to cover spring ends ang tbat motorists may use im : oo A eel See gil from thetr tires that Geod- Salesman.” ee is aS Soc | , New York University, University ini one 4 in 2 - Totais ammounced by the export ers “tatiana aaa ) | : ee i oe e : he counpioneaiities affect ak ced pilots show how they promotion manager, discussed . ey we a * z Stanford University, University of in lan performance tests Car Co., covering the first five car as a whole Instend ee ae have tested and cared for the stock plans for sales activities in the next — ® | }Ose. = hanre’l’ ee : ie sei toe e FF nahwwn) = + nie “'s _— — ‘ six months. T. E. Chancellor. cit; Photograph shows part of the group in the dining room of the Hotel Jefferson Thursday evening. Regional st!tute of Technology are the sx | 4 et in action. edges with comparativ from them the mileage they have engineering institutions selected to Com paratively a oo a Seen 2000 shies penery wa Oe ee, CEE oF te parts. Hupmobile has crag gee were taken from stock 86 SRS Be ger, who came here last week six universities have accepted the oagecasaen fngseine ne 3 ow York MANAS x : , new and practical style. Lard gnning of the tour at & ¥ . indicate that the veliopments of th By aoe * KB Nonn, transferred to Decatur eronautica ret z have b cam Hee — | g few punctures and not one major , +h ae ial —_— es, ee : cord will b by ork have brought abeut « ; 7 , Ecuumenting on D; 7 d - Tough but Pretty. eT ae dae isp Commerce Committ which e- | substanti majority a) J. S| of appearance.” which an ae trouble. The tour is at once « istrioute ry ee Tes ee rit: -e] re code iz | rot established another new = © dgemonstration ef Goodrich tire Travel Bureau veiopment tock piace, at the banquet meeting which was ~sefi ~* 1 . " a | | ufactut in computing this data, rear. These were se on rations the few simple rules was “How to Be a Successfu a . . -- : | | o econ rize at — x eideriing iires ; 23, the fleet records show oniy Varrety of Mabs Commenting on his transfer als i- attention to details ordimartigem, — ™@ checking wheel alignment, in- Nf terce-Arrow been tn St. Louis only a few days o P eree rro 7 1 i. ~ a J ards. ting n iwh rec teeth ; ook ed. fation and brake distribution to is he was impressed with the activits noticed in every branch of the fn. Am tindicatiot > Leé vor Iven na : , we ony +5 ret} utiful ls ate Lo universities designated viii os ¢ a — ae slong tre life. dustry. American s in overseas market ee en, ee | a t ' uw 5 have in readiness. at De aaa Topas a 7 —= : | : 1a itheted te the Reeart aad ave] stylish This is st th pib : 7 Soe 4 “ In almost 1.060.000 tire miles— Chancellor introduced other men ‘* found i recent report trom — | IE I ae eS ee. tim the zone personne! ‘eisbaden, Germany , here t! Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, which lin tubber C has rhieve B s and apparatus and to be in -UTUSS yim Serves ret. & ‘7 there are 60 . Ge , 4 Frida orn + 7. - 2 : ae d ' 7h) f ¢he Tens rtmen?t * {"pm- ae . : }- % yy — a .« the tournament as e' most suc ig : jig sea DD ae neem oa = “es lies , the Department of —_— a higher snes ‘ . group. One car for each dealer was | Signe nformation indispensable te mo. | 120 deen at the heel, are ee ee en | Purdue University: Paul M. Bord Bee northern Atlantic regions to the) pi. tographed as it came cff the —. aS 6tamoul , "aay fa he modern motori con ommerce. Qualified observers will) _ ' P the Gulf i lowsk? c Maj. iarence a P 3 3 assembly line after which ke dro: tr ean a itis mlace The ' —— & 25 art laimiy marke? ‘ Bank _ Rest on . urnished bw the universities uUrtis Aeropiane and Motor Cor- 3 . 4 bly line aft hich he drove :e. in ie tbe tio, cerned, he declared be furnished by the universities. ~ - ‘“S Willer AE ates. the sands of Arizona and : " = = . EE cian ae tin : aise | SERVICE SYSTEMS Directors of Continental Motors "ePpresen — un sve Ga-|. ) si upiandiliiadl tl i} ar. The modern ®"y OF a: : lowing tes! An accessory may and iam tem mf ilies - . =}. a4 iit . en > . S 3 m . ‘ : . ‘ ‘. ‘ - - ala - -_ « ‘ . . Cerporation Tuesday the quarteriy ‘a™ts. me Tmede a saiemiaiices 4 4 4 car deserves a tire that hea uti cted: in tJ seer f the old ca Fully equipped with latest improved testing devices to give you ths dividend of 29 cents a share, or at Arre five-passenger | ppieeemenae, | | aes, i efficient service at mo greater cost than you are now paying. 19.990 feet, ceiling, angle of initia! the rate of 80 cents a share per club broucham, mounted on a Phone GRand 6310 1916 Ss. oo ; eity . q 95 — gaan si Goo : we - , climb. length of take-off. time to . & . Ain | ; i. 2 . . vag beg , ie Le i ee } . = nF = i rir amnum was deciared. payable Julv inch heelbase chassis, gained dis- 1, ™ , a? “lhe new Seiberi patrician | S*e-ert. fens sanding Se: Gheseeree it to his place of business. Aandi wor a practicaiy every. ues i adi pte “The auty of today’s car de- hich will receive a certain re- Corpora- Continental Dividend. eturers was ee ae 6 i ite Raat te The manufacturer m sk fo: Enhances Beautr. a . oe work wonders ° ee eee re ee ee ee Soe ae ee ed eee oe) re ho See eM > _* landing speed. minimum speed with 30 to stockholders of record July tinction by receiving; cond fr 16. With this dividend the com- in the beauty parad ar’ ths erce pany will have paid $1,197.369 to second day of th: urney. First. Arrow brougham, was won by the tion of today's tire problem stockholders in 1929. ‘prize in the clasa, whi cluded -Dbeng, Eurepean car owner Of the medium-weight ia aga oie somes ” a eee ee ae re) ee er ieee Se Seen ora pus Announcing Lackland Service Co., Inc. | oa LESLIE N. HALL, President W Abash 392 | “The Best Miotor Oil 9405 Lackland Road, Overland, Mo. 2 ER ME Se Rg Ft a “ae soca pepo ai Reh: seal sap Thousands of Responsible Dealers Say— PMS. SF 8 ages ne © onene yr batho ERM ekS: winch bi res vee o> " . , ee Bivens Naateelitant a0 RAE ay ie Ne han 0 elit Be IEE, Te ton oP Se Baam yt os d ey pede hae papa pel oh Le a dealer for DE Soto S1 @ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT in the World” Best because it is refined from pure Pennsylvania erude—and nothing else—made by the world's antic Marhnes “Peer +. largest refiners of pure Pennsvivania oil. Best be- cause it lasts fully twice as long as ordinary oils. = eh we Seat ao BS ee agar ct 2 Se 5 Rr, a pees oy Y ae na MR ir calples reer Navn pam e.g sn Ea NYY cage ? 4 - orm os Sold by dealers from the Atlantic to Pacific who feature quality merchandise. They are good people to deal with. | F IRST SHOWING SUNDAY, JUNE 30 | es newness of its style, in the luxury Chrysler Motors product. Y f Yes hg eo ae Pare ae + AR ae ee Oba od ens Phy yee nae nv ; ang * . OSS ASR tics lle secrete 5 iii err et rar iba TRS is ae “ hen « pw “y ae aN EINE +e IE het age we Y - st ABE gosh WR yee “ we OG = of its roominess and riding ease, in the are invited to see this remarkable new six and thorough fineness of its quality, im its superb confirm for vourself our belief that nothing meer power and performance — the new De Soto Six presents the kind and degree of value which the public expects and receives im a approaching the new De Soto Six in appear- ance, performance and value has ever before appeared in the field of low-priced sixes. DE SOTO MOTOR CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICHICAN THE PENNZOIL COMPANY Main and Cedar Streets St. Louis, Mo. Phone: GArfield 1636

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—— Metal speeds : local dis- DeKalb for the Gain Ss export m Motor ret five increase ales over the pre- ons his- that thie en ‘Ss a. Manace? paralic! also ect- : hy a . i had of appre: ee a ~ Tailoring™ On Hupmobiles Attracts Attention DETROIT, Mich., June aE Among the many innovations have been introduced by the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, none has attracted more attention than the new stvie sheet the meta] ‘ailoring employed in C | entury new models. Hupmobile was the first com ‘pany to design and construct sheet imetal parts in conformity With lines of the car itself. When mt (entury models were first inte Guced, these commonplace items vere elevated to a new Plane in the mind of buyers because Of the fiair which this manufactures given them For the first time, sheet metal] attach mentg in rear were extended to cover ine tank, Providing a more finished appear. ne the Ras! NMeater and ance Shortly afterward, a further de. velopment took place. Hupmobile eng} redesigned the fender splash guards in both front and rear These were s0 extended as fo cover spring ends and Bhackles termed this “tailored meta!l’’ its complementary whole. neers liupmobile Inert on the Instead of the rmer practice of leaving Straight edges with comparatively unfin. as a As ished appearance of sheet metal parts, Hupmobile has created a new and practical style. Later de. velopments of this sheet meta! work have brought about a “unity i\rance.’’ which has, in turn, established another new Hupmobile standard in providing engineering attention to details ordinarily over. ‘looked Ss ea By. een lll Paodrich Fleet Arrives Here on 1 Tour Tomorrow fourteen Cars and One Truck Have Covered 15,000 Miles. ; poring the past several months, g: Goodrich Silver Fleet has writ- jo into tire and automobile his- g most unusual chapter. The ig due to arrive here tomor- gx, following a tour of tire de-| tion that is an innovation | jp the tire industry. Fifteen motor cars painted a g, gleaming silver color, by sun-browned pilotg ‘who golleze graduates and athletes fame fiect is an imposing yd | eel spectacle. Commander H. | %, Schaeffer, a lieutenant im the} waval Neserve Corps, aviator of | goto and an advertising man, is in| 4d of the fleet. | The purpose of the tour is to) jemonstrate Goodrich Silvertown | Gres ard to apply in public de- | rations the few simple rules | at motorists may use in obtain- | all from their tires that Good- deh has built into them. pilots show how tres on their cars while obtaining were taken from stock at the be- of the tour at New York, trouble. The tour demonstration of Goodrich in checking wheel alignment, in- fation and brake distribution to tire life. In almost 1.000.000 tire miles— the fleet and they have gone about ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 14 Cars and One Truck in Goodrich Silver Fleet f The ex- | they | jare tested and cared for the stock | . | Whippet, fom them the mileage they have 'and Mack truck. gade. Driving on the tires that ‘Cc. & B. Boat Line Jan. 23, the fleet records show only | afew punctures and not one major | is at once a | tire | gamina and proof of the profit | | Transit Co. yesterday inaugurated there are 60 tires on the cars of | make daily trips between these two A view of the fleet, which will arrive here tomorrow, ‘emembled in one of the Pacific Coast cities visited on the nation-wide tour. The smart appearance of the drivers, most of whom are college graduates and athletes, attracts attention everywhere. —— » be _— New Mexico deserts and the clay and gumbo detours of other re- gions. In short, every weather and road condition, that one can imagine. The 14 cars and one truck will | local | be on display at various dealer and distributer’ establish- ments Wednesday evening and all day Thursday, Fourth of July. The | following makes Of cars are in the fleet; Studebaker, Lincoln, ard, Hupmobile, Chrysler, Buick, Nash, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet, Ford, Pontiac, Auburn, Opens Stearmner Serviee The Cleveland and Buffalo | its new division between Cleveland, | | O., and Port Stanley, Canada. The steamer “City of Erie’ will Pack- | Essex | Lesel Dealess Join in Display Of Plymouths | Observing the first birthday of _the Plymouth motor car, which co- nation, Plymouth dealers threw quality and performance,” re- marked A. van Der Zee, general sales manager, in commenting up- on the opening of this national dis- play. “In addition to these new color combinations, the improved Plymouth now possesses a number of engineering refinements in both _the body and the chassis.” i ' open their showrooms yesterday on | | | placed on one of the front plat-| /some of the most unusual and at- displays of automobiles | seen for some time. tractive July 13, inclusive. | The improved Plymouth cars, in (a variety of new ; Sone, feature the showings. ting of red, white and blue dec- orations. An unusual amount of ‘interest was evident among the thousands who thronged to show |rooms during the opening evening, ‘forms of Locally, the Plymouths are be-| Midwest Motors, Inc., 2621 Locust | street, a silver roadster has been | With aj the showroom, | two-door and four-door sedan and | : These dis-| | plays are being conducted by deal- | ers throughout the country up to} color combina- | They | | are being shown in a patriotic set- coupe as part of the exhibition. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 |_Mary General Tire Co. Air Tour Starts From Washington WASHINGTON, D. ¢..—June 239. -—-Witnessed by avia.con leaders from all parts of the country, in- cluding Major Clarence Young, Director of Aeronautics of the De- partment of Commerce, Major General James Fechet, chief of the Army Air Corps, Lieut. Quesada of “Question Mark” fame, and others, “General Jim,” Aristocrat flagship of the General Tire fleet now mak- ing a 50,000-mile air tour of the United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico, was formally christened at #olling Field this week by Miss Fechet, daughter of Gen. Fechet. Among other notables at the ceremony, which preceded the take- off of eight Aristocrat cabin mono- Planes on- the most extensive tour ever inaugurated in the his- | tory | Walsh of Massachusetts; Congress- man James, chairman of the Mili- air of aviation, were Senator tary Affairs Committee; C, S, Rie- man, president of General Air- planes Corp., Buffalo: W. O’Neil. president General Tire & Rubber incides with the birthday of the| ing shown by every dealer. At the|Co., Akron, O.: Frank Tichenor. puBlisher Aero Digest, New York; and Congressman McSwain. The entire fleet of eight ships left immediately following the christening ceremonies, for a two- day stop-over at Youngstown, O. A SQUARE PEG WILL NOT FIT A ROUND HOLE Neither will a perfectly round pi is out of round. Ramco Replacement Piston Rings, flexibl ston ring exactly fit a cylinder that to accom- modate themselves to the shape of the cylinder wail, are made especiaily for giving full compression in any cylinder, and hence full power under all circumstances. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Enjoy Fine Car Prestige and Refinement at a Fraction of Its Cost Here is your opportunity to enjoy the prestige, the refine- ment, the superlative comfort and the lasting economy of America’s finest precision- built motor car—the Lincoln —at what you would have to pay for a mass production car. The original owners, who traded these cars to get greater or lesser passenger carrying capacity, or to get a sharing the cost with you. newer model, are We have re-“newed” Now te July 3, inclasive LINCOLNS Lincoln 2P Judkins Coupe.$45co Lincoln 7P Limousine... Lincoln 4P Sedan Lincoln 7P Sedan .. Lincoln 4P Phaeton ..... Lincoln 4P Phaeton ..... Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln vs Lincoln Lincoln am HOGGE ics cees them in every respect, in appearance and perform- ance—so that you and everyone else will get the “first owner” impression, In this sale there are also cars of other makes. have been re-“newed.” which one you select, you get an outstanding value, since it is Brodhead policy that each used car sold must become a good-will-builder for the company. These, too, Come in early—bring your own car. cept it in trade. Select one of our re-“newed” cars. Drive it and get the You have only to find the car here that best suits your requirement. Note the new car appearance. quality car feel of it. OTHER CARS. Packard 8 DeL. Limo...:... Buick 2P Cabriolet....... Buick 2P Coupe....... Buick Brougham ... Duesenberg Sedan 8 ...... Buick Sedan Cadillac sP Coupe......... Packard 6 Phaeton ...... Packard 8 Sedan .. Peerless 8 Limo Chrysler 7o Sedan .. Chrysler 60 Sedan ' Studebaker 2P Coupe...... Buick Coach No matter We will ac- Brodhead assumes the responsibility for its condition. Liberal out-of-income terms. %e BRODHEAD Lincoln Distributors Phone JEfferson 0257 3333 Washington LIGHT CARS Essex Cou Chevrolet Ford A Sport Coupe ....« Bord A TwGO@ cvccccsese ORISTS— STOP! | ing the Opening of the Ford A Sedan R PISTON RINGS | advices from Detroit indicate. mid-; “Inauguration of the policy of 7 offering the Plymouth in more than tures. This in spite of the fact that | “ep ‘one standard color combination, the fieet has encountered weather | | ‘ sit oe | while involving considerable ex- ts . that ranged from ice and snow in | Port Stanley at 4 p. m., arriving in | pense, is a further indication of ea aft” oe _ = — morthern Atlantic regions to the; Cleveland at 9:30 p. m. This our desire to give to the public a ee Se tee Get | wehetale’ is baged on Eastern | product that is outstanding in ap- SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET : RES!'1/1TS—3-time Ad« ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. 15.009 miles—the tires suffered Open 8:00 A. M. to 10 P, M. nothing worse than a few punc- ports, leaving Cleveland at | night, arriving at Port Stanley at On the return trip it leaves Ramsey Accessories Mfg. Corp. JEfferson 0722 3695 Forest Park Bivd. ee eal gates, the sands of Arizona and ' standard time. pearance as well as in inherent J Ove, VAIS ~ o a ya” ee es a CE SYSTEM improved testing devices to give you the most . , cost than you are now paying. Sf 0 1910 S. Kingshighway CE ee ANNIVERSARY Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake = 4 FROM NOW UNTIL MIDNIGHT JULY 31st, 1929---WE WILL GIVE YOU ESE - c ' _—_ FOR YOUR OLD CAR $ 5 O O FOR YOUR OLD CAR ON A SPANKING NEW 120-125 AND 130 EIGHT-IN-LINE AND MAKE G MONEY! /\ a LD N riR hae) sgh TIME TO BUY ' 7 : f ie | y yoo : : S | F \ FOR YOUR OLD CAR neal U)) A) bare ’ } Our great volume of business—which means tre- - ——S =ite Ae uf f mendous purchasing power—our unlimited means os : = i / ; . READ THIS — inc. VV Abash 392 d, Mo. No matter what kind of a Car you own—no matter of disposing of used cars—our ability to finance how old it may be—just bring it to St. Louis sales—are only some of the many reasons why we ee enetee You, cir buy fe x can give you a better deal, and besides, we are put- the regular selling price—no extras—no strings— svc in pg Pcl 0 sa pe oe making just buy the car on our regular selling plan before you this wonderful offer. midnight, July 31st, 1929. ‘FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO 2745 LOCUST St. Louis’ Livest Automobile Distributors—Where It Is Generally Acknowledged and Where You Do Really Get “a Better” Deal Than Elsewhere Wy 4 We oh OhS ‘ JOSEPH STEINGER, Pres. LA. 3500 TUTHILL GARDNER MOTOR CORP. zis = 745 Locust Street 30 remarkable new six and f our belief that nothing De Soto Six in appear- nd walue has ever before Id of low-priced sixes. I, MICHIGAN Merde 2A ( + be ae I NYE i RAS eae \ ‘ Se tg ik ee ie . J m4 Fay > m 7 v PR SIT eT AN EY a SC baa. Fe lo a SER WB p dusior NTE, ROR eRe 3 pe bebe PR RN Oe Aan ite Ne Ct SOE Sent in aa Say oa as x Me cals ee PRS. “ABS To? AOS ee oe 4 peo ASRS ie, OE ye os ee, TAP? PS bo. . Teal SE AAS SD LARS * Se deta PGA LG! YL BEGE GRE AMES i PARE wih ; . Wei ert Fre RE : : ‘ . . me eo harris. nth wees span. > teekiie > soy = “ . . ” GARDNER DISTRIBUTORS GEORGE D. TUTHILL, Treas. | SOUTH BRANCH: CALL JEFF. 5930 FOR ALL DEPTS. Cherokee at Gravois

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AGE 4 “St. Louisan Finds High Fuel Prices ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 . I. P. Chandeysson and Party, Travel 8417 Miles in 1929 Buick. Gasoline prices in - cheaper than = +teuched by L iP. Chandeysson. president of the Chandeysson Elec-. tric Co., 4092 Bingham PYecentiy completed an . Car. street, who $417-mile’ moter tour in a 1923 Buick touring Chandeysson, A. J. Heil and Mrs. | ’ Heil, and Mise Margaret left here April 3° Oklahoma, Texas, ington. Minnesota, lowa, Alberta. Saskatchewan and | toba. Canada. A compiete log was kept of ' tour, it showing that no repair ex- penses were incurred, except in fix- ing punctures. The party had five punctures, four of them .n Canada. Chandeysson reports he spent $129.25 for gasoline and estima:>« his car averaged 12.8 miles a gal- jon. The highest price fuel was 37% cents in Rosslan‘, Canada, while at Apache Lodge. Ariz., it cost 30 cents a galion. The travelers used U. S. Highway No. 101, said to be the paved road in the world, between Tijuana, Mexico, a Go National parks and forest were among places visited on the tri Passing over the toil highway be- tween Hope and Meritt, B. C.,; Chandeysson was told his was the first Missouri car ever to go over that road. Much wild game was Choice of De Soto For “Talkie Due to Motor’s Low “Voice” One of the principal problems of the “talkies” is the question of how automobiles can be used and | stil] keep engine noises from con- flicting with dialogue. In a re-. cent picture made by Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer, a car was to be used im many of the scenes and during the greater part of the action the emgine was running while the act- ors talked. Tests preliminary to “shooting” the film showed the engines of some makes of cars registered so @efinitely that speech of the actors was interfered with. The choice eventually narrowed ness of operation and maximum elimination of noises and vibration Coyne and returned | June 7, traveling through Missouri. New Mexico, ' Arizona, California, Oregon, Wash- lulinois Sand provinces of British Columbia, Man- the paid for | Louis but all over Missouri, longest | | Life” campaign. and Vancouver, } ' , (all official free inspection stations | mechanic, spection sticker will be placed on ‘towns in the State. Counci;: te a De Soto six because this en- | gine is so designed that smooth-' | © | St. Louisan Drives Buick 8417 Miles | On Automobile Tour , — L P. Chandeysson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heil and Miss Margaret Coyne made this trip recently. The car is shown beneath a huge redwood m California. Miss Coyne and Chandeysson are in front, Mrs. Heil m rear. ee — — — Extend Safety Campaign tor Two More Weeks {Owin 1¢ interest shown by automobile owners not only in St. Gov. ld has authorized an exten- days in the “Save-a- This change wil! extend the period to July 15, and to th Caulfi ~~ sion of ila in all parts of the State have been eo notified by Secretary of State | Becker. During this period any motorist | | burning up the miles on |'road that eats gasoline unreason- | may drive into any one of the of- ficial free inspection stations and ask for an examination of his car. encoun- | | tered in the Canadian Rockies If the car is found to be in safe condition after its brakes, lights, born, steering mechanism, mirror, windshield wiper and battery ter- minals have been gone over by the the scariet official in- the windshield. Stickers will not be tssued to cars that are unsafe until the faults have been correct- ed. Motorists of St. Louis have not been as enthusiastic about these inspections as those in smaller is an ad- stance of co-operatic > vertisement in a Macon paper by Sheriff Cc. C. Linson of Macon County. It calls on all people of the county to join in the movement and to.observe traffic regulations. To bring the campaign to the attention of the public, particular- ly in cities. talks are being made over radio stations KMON and KWKE. are to be made in the next 15 dars by G. ©. Varnum of the St. Louis Safety Stuart Campbell, presi- @ent of the Automotive Accessory Association: Dan F. Hyland, president of the Optimists’ C| w. J. VandaGrift. president of the +h ine Speeches Ya st et " A notable in-| | Driving in Trattic Cuts Down Mileage Per Gasoline Gallon Chrysler Tests Show Best Re- sults Are Had at 20- ia: Mile Rate. aii .. to paraphrase that isn t ways’, or, adage, it the speeding car ;+* , ~ — ? it’s the constant starting and heavy traffic ~ > . motorists ably, } stopping in leads the majority of believe % ‘ ing to deli gallon,” ulive oerT"s : mm i it engineer, d carbu Chrysler cars, , ‘Imperial,’ have been gE1ve + +} ote? rr ’ s Wasa ae % - ~ e > . the maximum effici al e . positions quent speed ranges, . . - - _ ; — _~ + m amount of fuel consumpt States. 7 ~ - + y a . —_ tested before becoming part of the car power plant; are before the motor is sembiv and adjust + 7 -) — Lestedad again piaced azain 3 ye a aext is ; t a tested and ‘assembiv |} his automobi! justed ca highway & te A in — ~ : sh the demand of the public eabs which =. o~ none cabs either in the luxurious trans- the open | which To e “These carburetors are all} in as- | | 1930 Yellow Cabs, Shown at Chicago, Greatly Improved New Models Are Longer and Lower, With Luxurious Interior Fittings. CHICAGO, June 293.—Revealin many advancements styling and luxury, the first show- ing of the new yellow cabs for 1939 was a highlight of the con- vention of the Nationa! Associa- tion of Taxicab Owners, which opened here Wednesday. Lines of striking beauty, long. low graceful sweep, tinguished the sedan model the special metropoiitan model. Interiors, in appointments the graceful! Products of of the General Pontiac, Mich., and powered by the Buick engine, the new cabs meet for dis- riding with a dis- and fittings, match exteriors. taxicab di nh 118 . Ver “* iusury and ae. he \ bs VU ble easy long line of yellow have preceded these said P. H. Geyster, vice charge of sales of the modeis.”’ president in taxicab division, “there has been these which compared with portation they provide for the pub or in ggedness that means long service life and profit- able operation for the owner. All of our usual manuafcturing advan- tages and facilities have been used to make these vehicles modern in the most literal sense of the word. “These models have the great = i- 14 ra tT? iic@ the aM in modern | and. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIL i properiy inflated pas | rave! approximately twles « as tires 19 pounds over thea | | ; ° ] Careful Checking | 1930 Yellow Cab Sedan on Display } Of Air Pressure mended figure. Om en ain . Adds to Tire Life (3° * "= meee ' 1“ little as six pounds undge@ie 0” m rect pressure reduced eusssmuul mileace about 23 per ae With balloon tires i. . g00d condition, driveg aze uses, a weekly © eit suffice to maintain COTTeCt pe Tire experts always eee a, a gauge in -z lS, they say that em een fiation or under-inflaties of os two or three pounds will amare dreds of miles from « a period of service. Being free, air is regarded as un- | important by otherwise careful mo- | torists. Lack of free air can, and [often does, prove an unnecessary (and wasteful expense in motor car | operation. | Balloon tires need a correct amount ef air pressure just as mo- | | tors need a sufficient quantity of | gasoline, oil and water. Tests made | '@ the Fisk factory indicate that ‘ : ' sure. use of air. aa oe hae ~ The beautiful streamline appearance is a feature of the new cabs which already have rugged strength and long life. latest two-shoe Bendix type, rub- unted springs of electric chrome sillicO maaganese ateel, longer, lower point rubber-insulated engine six aduits in suspension. Delco-Remy form-fitting lincleum-c Buick engine, tested and proved by millions of miles of taxicab serv- ice. “The ia ry? Oe ?P-iTl ¢ I ros ~4e es bodies are nier, seating with deep, Gul Announces a Special 4 AVIATION GROUND COUR! Start your aviation career correctly! Learn the WAY. Master the fundamentals of this fasci every detail ee ee piated radia are Of ail-taxicab construction. The te frame is huskier, in channel sec- “The publ tion and in cross members. Speci- ‘4¢+) new fications include special Brown- POrtation, 4s in new yellow Lipe transmission, Timken axles, cabs we have incorporated appoint- double action Lovejoy shock ab- ™ents luxurious sorbers, four-wheel brakes of the CO™mon In experience cab passengers.” te ~ a the new models +h ece As —~ -— ? ~~ +. Pea es ; fat ures e Gi Trea a * Curtiss Flying 1125 Syndicate Trust Bldg. CEatral 044 “W orld’s Oldest Flying Organization” “fe: ee ee ee ee a CURTISS FLYING SERVICE me 1125 Syndicate Trust Bidg., Sc. Loui, Ma Gentiemen - = ” 4] ——_ es RIDE WITH PRIDE ==> Our long experience in automobile painting is put into every job, and cour customers recommend us to others. We employ high-grade mechanics, use the best materials and give every car personal attention. GET AN ESTIMATE FROM US. THE LOCAL AUTO PAINTING CO. 3948-62 LACLEDE AVE. LINDELL 0832 JOS. A. NIES P. K. BARCLAY oe ne et ne oe A ee MAIL COUPON FOR FULL DETAILS ea eee ane —~ > Ce en ed Teps Repaired and Recovered, Cartain, Uphoistery and Dent Work. Address ” ooo ee | tan 4 \ \, ‘tl MM rst the step-up idea in — automobile buying has taken Ameriea by storm 1s Yen “ek at Jam 4 — Sie : ail = == 4 Roosevelt Sets . Endurance Mark At Indianapolis ] Plane Record of Kelly and a Robbins of 172 Hours ; Shattered. Breaking every existing record 2 for non-stop automotive endurance, | sy a Roosevelt straight ecight sedan 4 nas traveled weil ovdr 3266 contin- oeous hours on the Indianapolis ywotor Speedway. The record-breaking Roosevelt ip w stock sedan. equipped with twe extra wire wheels. tires, tubes and rs, front and rear bumpers, gpeck absorbers and trunk raak. was selected at random from the ageembiy line in the Marmen-; Roosevelt factory by repfesentatives ef the American Automobile Agpe- ciation under whose offical eb- gervation the test is being conduct- ed. Refueling operations are be-. ing conducted from & “mother” car which likewise carries olf and water and affords a means of changing drivers while the Roose-/ gelt continues in motion under itz own" power. > The last automotive nen-step endurance record to fall before > the Roosevelt was that established |. Yete in May by the airplane Fort Worth. piloted by R. L. Robins and James Kelly, which remained m the air 172 hours, 32 minutes and 1 second. Since that mark was beaten, the car has kept in constant operation. day and night, and at the beginning of the four- teenth day 712 hours bad elapsed | since the start er Just as does the annual §00-mile race in Indianapolis each Memo- rial day begin promptly at 19 a. m.. so did the endurance test start at that hour June 12%. Througs the first week no word of ite prog- creas was given out. me~ chanics, refuelers and pit men stared on the job constantly and siept in improvised quarters In the | infleld of the track. | The first record to be exceeded) was the previous non-step aute- mobile mark of 21 hours, 13 min- utes. Next was the non-step en- gine record of 50 hours, 21 min- utes and 1 second. From that point on it was necessary to turn HPP ‘ OS POE CE EON ARE: Be tem lie G08 E> ms : uae neste : » " * ‘ - 4 “ 2%, ‘ * “ 7 ° ” es ? > rece} i at — ~ ose of rveoRnyY ACTS co, will a ned i development en anon os a +, an é . . . ny the merican Mar Export Association wit} Oetoher. Tt he -ace rime, KASEL GARAGE Washington. Me. Edwardweitie. ff. (omman ones, BORsTMAN = ce. arrest an. STOFFEL S GARAGE. Bightand. Mi. x. 28. weTou SAYRE MUTHR ‘AAVVAAYVAAYVAAVVAAVYAATYAAVVAAYYAAVYAAYY Lackiend and LACKLAND SERVICE co. Weoedsen, Overiand MEMLVILLE GARAGE Lemay Ferry and Sappington Rds | } Diane a tered Sikareky amphibian ing a crew of «six. will Tiett 324 trade ei Centers in 223 countries. MADDEN ACTO SALES East “. Lowts. 104 W Lechweed, Webster Groves MEYER SROX ACTS CO. 7% es -

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en ee - So ee am = a ce ean, ~~ ee ’ beng e] approximately }as tires 19 pounds ove imended figure. On a e Life ed as un- ful mo- Can, and hecessary rect pressure reduced | WW | Eood condition, driven 4uffice to | use of a gauge in m correct |air, as they Say that * 48 mo-/ flation or under-inflat antity of | two or three pounds w twice aa r the flation test, it was fou little as six pounds und age uses, @ weekly chec maintain cor ered carjsure. Tire experts alway —— | properly inflated balloon ead s far nder.jp. nd that er the - nm y ° ‘2 COM Darath 7; ¢ ’ © beat mileage about 25 per cent ith balloon tires in ordi kup wi 5S urge - is g stock sedan. equipped with two Motors in a plane entered in the | «., 4 | aim wire wheels, tires, tubes and tour by the company, the motor |‘#"@le. & Prospector who lives in| front and rear bumpers, | trip being made to join the planes ®@ tar covered shack, isolated imthe | = absorbers and trunk raQk. | at the Lansing airport. The ship, a! mountains of Northeastern Nevada. | gwas selected at random from the | Curtiss-motored open cabin bi- | McCardle’s house and garden are geembly line in the Marmon- plane, despite fog, torrential TRIMS, | ecveuntied a al ly 10.000 Roosevelt factory by representatives high winds and other unfavorable 9 y eons " sacs y a of the American Automobile Asso- flying conditions, which at times | feet high. There is nothing like a dation under whose official ob- seriously interferred with the prog- {boulevard in this country. Over! fundamentals of this fascinating rg gervation the test is being conduct-/|to the field of aviation for new | ress of the tour, landed in good | rocky hills, across guiches and up| School eg. Refueling operations are be-} conquests. order on every one of the sched- ous Curtiss Ground | | difficult dugways, McCardle pa- | ‘ures. Experienced instructors. Farell. ing conducted from a “mother” At 111 hours and 30 minutes, the uled fields. | trols his domain in his faithful ear which likewise Carries oil and | record of the Graf Zeppelin was 3 in classes starting soon. Write or call “ water and affords a means of! passed. Six hours later the mark eghanging drivers while the Roose-,; of the French dirigible Dixmude * Flying Service ™ welt continues in motion under its| fell; next to be exceeded was the 5 ’ |tri-motored army pl: estion | | own power ored my plane Question inational park, the second in the Trust Bldg. CEntral 0440 $ Oldest Flying Organization” S e A “mother” car is used to transfer oil, water and gasoline to the | Roosevelt sedan which broke all nonstop, endurance run records at the | | Indianapolis Speedway last week. announces a Special ; GROUND COURSE career correctly! Learn the CURTISS = 1700-Mile Tour of Michigan Makes a Fine Vacation Trip | Continued From Page One. f ' SOMETHING NEW! Don’t waste Gas and Oil through an overheated motor due to poor circu- lation of water... Now is the time to have your radiator boiled out. With the installation of a new centrifugal high-pressure pump Boilout Machine— the last word in radiator cleaning—we offer you the most efficient radiator serv- ice in St. Louis. The last automotive non-stop | Mark's record of 150 hours, 40/°°~ ak gps 2° endurance record to fall before | minutes and 15 seconds. | United States. And in 1895 was the Roosevelt was that established Then, on the afternoon of June | deeded to“Michigan as a State pre- fate in May by the airplane Fort | serve. Worth, piloted by R. L. Robbins | riche WT daeay doen ear Mackinac Island, from the time an@ James Kelly, which remained | car had run continuously for 173 Whe Remengrs> ery? ¢ : ie . 5 om “ : as bed eh 4 m le “ ae _ pO A, a os ~ ae az A - ‘3 » egw . a: > . — — ae eee My - . ' ~ ete ——— 7 eee — sic Aye 3 - . : « 3 a % Pa Saks a aS Si 2” Van “3 “Wait i A ¥ or ees . . : et a 8 ° 4 , . . - , > : - » By" nee Pate | vf - a ee ax » - | o.) wa. : : he eke x Sa es ‘ . > be TS : Ate. P Ss - j°o= : The new Johnson SEA-HORSE outboard motors embody revo- lutionary improvements that change the whole complexion of outboard motoring. Starting difficulties, heretofore the bane of this sport, are overcome for once and for all with the Johnson Outstanding QUALITY, by Any Measure of Value essential to better performance, greater comfort, long life and safety. | The four wheel hydraulic, internal expanding brakes are larger than usual in a car at this price, and fully protected from dirt and water. Service and emergency brakes are entirely separate—to provide the safety to which we believe every motor car buyer is entitled. Bodies are beautiful and roomy, finished with upholstery of genuine mohair carrying a guarantee of long life attached to every cushion. - We ask you to see Model 612, and to enjoy its perform- ance—be‘ore you buy any car. Model 612 is a powerful car, built to give good, depend- able, and lasting performance. With prices beginning at only $855, at factory — its quality is outstanding, by any measure of value. Its large engine, with a seven bearing crankshaft (2% inches in diameter) delivers 62 horsepower smoothly. Overheating is practically impossible, and uniform cooling is assured by water jackets extending to the very bottom of every cylinder. . | Not only in the motor, but all through the 612, you wil find extra size, extra weight, and extra strength. Ready for the road, it weighs 3,125 pounds. Experience has con- vinced us that every pound of this greater weight is J A Car Is Ready for You to Drive Oakland RICAN SIX AND Le new invention adds a hundred- fold to outboard motoring enjoy- ment by insuring easy starting ... ditions...even when the motor is stone cold or flooded with gas. The Johnson Underwater Exhaust tliminates exhaust reports and gases. It provides a sense of quiet luxury you've never before expe- rienced in an outboard. Now you can talk and be heard while driv- ing at full speed. If you want to enjoy outboard motoring at its best you must _ have a SEA-HORSE. Ask at any _ f the stores listed below for a § emonstration. Sold on free trial and easy payment plan. | ing the route taken on the first lap | Johnson Outboard --<.Motors porggng te cin ST. CHARLES SALES ©U. St. Chartes, Mo. | The second is west on U. S. 112 ST. CLAIR GARAGE through Ypsilanti. Sturgis, Elk- Tatr, Mea, rox Chken GARAGE hart. Ind... from there on U. 8. 26 mATER naten CO. to South Bend. Ind., through on Pacific. Me. : act ° LU. S. 20 to its junction with In- du’ a F SORLD'S LARCEST MANUFACTURER OF OUTBOARD MOTORS delivered price as well as the =r Peywest TT se S745 to ~o & * ae $295, f. o &. Pontioa Tent sigh entre oot” Comore mum rete. Pivot Sceering. s lightest twin. 538 Ibs. $150. Sea-Herse Single: World's ~ amg outboard moror. Full vot Steering. 27 ibs. Price $115. Prices F. O. B. Waukegan, IMinois courses ——e GROSS-BUTLER MOTOR CO., Distributors, 18th and Locust Streets SOL W. GROSS, President all GRAKAM Gaicc) Uy Phone JEfferson 3542 LENZBURG GAKAGE, Lensbors. 1 ILAANOIS Gaetti Moter (e., Centralie, Ti. State Highway Garege, Certinrilice, Fl. Reseman Meter Seies, Hilisbero, Til. Muivill Meter (e., Alten, Fil, Frank Hents. Greeerviiie, Mi. Moderr Acte (Co.. Herrin, ™. Sullican Motor (o., West Frankfert, Mi. - { OLIVE CYCLE & MOTOR CO., 1045 N. Grand Blvd. Loulr ) GELLER, WARD & HASNER, 414 N. Fourth St. East St. Louis: EAST SIDE BUICK CO.. 1106 Hlinois Ave. ° ~s to Weetville and back over the same route followed on the up trip. diana No east of LaPorte, Ind.;:

Page 48

-_- —_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Cc = running boards, Brewster nen- | not be duplicated. That ‘ts why Signboards to Go. : a Difficult Ree b. “9 - | @)| . . | Auburn 120 Is | glare windshield, big roomy bodies, | these models have sprung into — | An ordinance is now being en- ! aOrcy - race is st is | S © eS ds . | : , : | , their phenomena ie ale , >, weovrnke Say OY toe Britieh eee t L118 a mobile Convertible Roadster Luxura cushion springs and shim- | prominence by forced in Pittsburg. Pa., to revoke 8. Mt? pire } _*%s ft > | Outstanding Value. my proof radiator mounting.” | -_ lub over a 14-miig ure ° - all permits for signboards that ob- ..;:..» MecDarb Declares MeDarby pointed out the popu- | sf wm y | of the phaeton sedan and | New Roadster : : Added to Line ) i inciudces crossing rae Pes, larity struct the view of drivers or inter- streams. dis: ef the; across ’ Yea nee MSF a te ag ised railway Mugeee we gTIONAL queers Serv-| to start an & oi — ~_— - Pu gol . ad : eS. 5 & - . - ; eee the fm | burn, points out. an individuality of design that can- should be considered necesasry. pa 1 A. Young in command. | last parcel” 2 . | Be ae tek a ' : “Every nronth since this car was Why pay rent or ruin your car outdocrs when we can build a 7 clude target bomb-/| for. Tt 39% , ter : v-| Be ae ! ,- will inciu e y A convertible roadster with se | a . chitin tn Dasemter Chace tenn right now. Attractively designed and built to last by a S-yenn-a ag an gun practice, aerial Thursday. 4h pral new ideas in body design =i | : / oS sii Fi : been a decided increase in its | ee r eanneuvers and direction of dts nounced as an addition to es a. — ee , = |sales,’ McDarby said. “The public , Y 2 — | - os : ry fire of Battery A, Missourt A gtd ; ; ——== ol : + (Guard. Members of the, Lambert ‘Mdemobile Six line. The feature is mindful of values and this car , at $1795 has set new standards. SS " e “ section will concentrate OB i m today, _ this new body trpe is the dash- | ZL. pe ni me = : Naeg S —— ; eon ae | ; 4 ~- - gt POOR? we % ores wine ety . dees on Sy Equipped as 24 1s w stad a Lawii@ aking.- giider ' _~SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 >AGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : - OO NR me Ae > ~ - ieve-chartamliowes — ns, sportive lines of the car when horsepower straight eight Lycom- —_ cn "= : ee en coer ens This entirely new body being introduced on the Oldsmobile six '"S em#ine, Bijur chassis lubrica- Fars" Qi ) AERA ==: BE vee sey crom country flight] i ee entnes: peerenee Whe ree | chassis com alemest instantly be converted into an inclosed car. The side lacdiain aiek Wael senntoesak 130, Nee LY | a Le ee, Be ape Thirty-fifth Division air unit! sg i — eon ope plate glass windows lower into the doors and the windshield folds over the inch wheelbase, the car is an ou , geven meg nani a pices on ' ‘Blane , : “te - . ° tandine value Tr ‘ i¢ . . . . ' ae Bae a t efferso ity yester-° of t ily. oe. cowl. Inset, the car with top up. _— ee Higher in peas. Longer wear. Terms CASH or take TWO YEARS to pay at reasonable = - a? - shes 2 of ne Chamber othoas Sel > Cheaper in the long run. aay. there, they are partici-| Ryan Alm ne features tners are much | : u tes. Prices delivered and erected, painted, complete wit =n ‘Commerce | The sport lines of the new Oids- F d i | , | ot I As ere, th | : cr M N dows, service door. hardware and glass in mill-made door “9 © in “stunt” flying and other) said that @ obile are emphasized by its low- | any Unusual ames oun Does Not Squeal or Squeak 3 = conection wit aan = ess, which is obtained without. Write or Phone for 64-Page Home Builders Plan Book ; | ; i a? an airport: Gaeue: eee ota seen sce ig lt ener Open rday Alterneon end : ; 2 cheduled to make a par-! golf “ . sat at floor levei. This feature is Satu Sunday. aad : ar aie I se irc WE meee ye at P ae - | thes: others as metal! side quarters. meta! apa apa abba bab baba ahaha hhddiail By Motorists Throughout State ee Te Improved brakes in wet weather. Less adjustments—dependable and safe. Quick-Lock Phone GRand 7839 a Feate jump from an altjtude ef} there are { Demand FERODO Brake Lining trem your service Manchester Manufacturing Co. feet. : the top and the type windshield | those ts and put on # paint jeb station when you have your brakes relined. aciies ion d. which can be folded flat over Continued From Page One. p - Soho Commty —- Brazito (2 See oS eet yes. Ane we are r ee 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. St. Lowig, New Radio Statios. The Airw ars ( orn? iunicatvion Sta- . : Ceoper County—-Speed. Pisgah. elias very rensonabie, tao. E ; Bee cow a ee H. & H. MACHINE & MOTOR PARTS CO. Builders of Bungalows, Cottages, Stores, Silay ee MT ved state rs ; and G wae ; then of ee . £4410 %8 =a be | Depart ' 1d | rther enhanced by the snug fold ! Bring vour car mm, we will remove ; a ¢ © a. cht on oo eo er on .' 32 eommunities there, and fully | Bourbon. GLOBE AUTO PAINT CO. a ee Dade County—Crisp, Turnback, Pligrim. UTO 4216 W. Easton Ave. Distributer JElferson 8484 erages. at - Suomen hich ill Piad., Mwest °° Commerce. WRICh W half of them have interesting ap- Dallas County—Corkery. Charitr ellations—like Not, Flip, Eudy, “arc! | is : ons ome = _ ¥ 7 et Daviess County— Lockspring. ; —_ preadcast wealner conditions to Map. (,anz. ink and Rat. In Madi- De Kaib County Amity - ‘4. ee in flight from its ’ n . _ , a e not Dent County——Gila. Doss, Turtle. Jack. - . @ ma "fT e2 ; ~. ee r ry. by - ve inches wide and with rounded | Son County, Zion eo oe Oe . 5 | Max. Joy. Ark. Rufus. | "ee uth of Lambert-St. Louis Field, ¢. oT T al i] ; 1s j {vy c £0 s ne wt? . A rh : fus e. + i nana : t, ‘* t 8 oe - s. This is a departure from iar apar©r . . 1d P| t 118 coun X a t ta a Ring . “ill be ope : f u se vice in about se days. C. M. Smith, who will be , oo —— 3% itty, Sedan. Rome, he usual and contributes to the is Zaco. Wayne County has Lodi. Cros Roads. Hilo. Omba. é | ' , Shook, Arab and Kime. Joy, Boss Junklin County—Holly wood. Saas i chae was transfe satness of the top when lowered, : ons ecg a Franklin County—Etlah, Lone Dell. Ana-| [seas operator in charge. ransferred hich is nine inches in thickness. | and Doss hold forth in Dent Coun- | cons Krakew. % from Moline, Lil., last Monday. As- ; ~ ~ : ' — o Ke : the top has a rear window of plate ‘yY, while Crawford County has ne County—Swiss. Tea, Canaan, | "3 se Traffic. Superviaer a ae ; | ; 7 white and Operators Pearlman and pof deck material with long 6153 Delmar. CAbany 686i. Fearing qualities. It is construct- ™A over three bows, the rear being Ret eS RS aia ge* Rails sp ee eS eee res which can be opered and Uby. Gentry County— agi e of his arrival a comparatively » turned so that it can be used | and Tavern all are to be found in, f2vyenee County — Freistatt. | ema xem — he — jel | -ounty 1 a ——— A DEX, | é n hand to iT. ith the windshield up or down. | Maries County. Hope, Judge and cy an og | ee apes ss a etn wenn a ee Mrs. Wil- 4 cae a i RS So GE A aa tinee se tho. thy taa The doors are equipped with Freedom come together in Osage Livingston County—Dawn. Chu . cf : Mate giass windows set in stee] County. but there is a Frankep- ;, eS ee Bethpage jiall Knig! t, Maj. and mes. which lower into the doors | stein there. Bem is in Gasconade County—College Mound, Red : Tm Reberee Mee Thomas hen the car is used as a roadster. | County. 1 in ee ae Faro, Mine La! See tanchier. Mr. and Mra Gentes | cs i z “ : Sheidon. Field Manager Parks, and George Herwig, night watchman, ~ > reas r mwn 4 4 " ~ J - iat. aindacavebciaeDacavate-seeptaborcmabaannaiaet cote teas f a 4 ee ee ee ae eS Co Ayta on 4 cs 5 - . ‘ — ' aw . - ap yhen the windows are raised the | Minimum is in Iron County: Sur- | 78° git y “Mine” Buckhorn, Allbright. ames fit inte sponge rubber| prise and Farewell in Oregon > oes Cousty— Brinktown, 3 ‘Tavern, | ’ : oa ' 2 oo enna: ae ee ; = 1% elo i _ jad * ~ + . an i= wi tif yt Cah ook Bene en wey iet

a3 anh ompletely sealing the t d, respectively, in St. Marion County—Marks. the top, ¢ » 7 S are to be found P — Mercer County—Modena, Sonth Line- *s- 9 Coione! wi!l be present at the open- the doors are equipped with locks. | Lineville adjoins the Iowa State “Miller ome ge A nage, 4 } ung of T _ ts. transcontinental ; . Mississippi County— Dir. : a vice July +¢. The front seat is upholstered in Line in Mercer County. Meniteaun County—Enon ee Ae) uine tan pig-grain leather. The Weingarten isin Sainte Genevieve ‘ Col. Lindbergh, In ‘an Interview c P he | ad « as bet Moentgomery County—Prohibition, Amer- ; with a Post-Dispatch reporter at hions are assembled on the County. but Montgomery County icus. Gamma! iin Morgan County— Excelsior | i ‘Leuis should have a through mail springs and full cotton padding distant in Warren County. Bourbon Newton County—Diamond. on mug e ne a , : ; te Nodaway County—skidmore, ; ‘Vat ot ast. if ogical s used. The interior af the front awaits in Crawford County. In Gregen County—Wilderness. Surprise en ae am aie etnies meee , = ’ minan : , konon] - pe, Weicome, Judge, Freedom. Frank- | ec. : . ) a i | ‘= ditional airports here and suggest- ah. eS t un ws ' ' ong the same lines as is the rear and Sank. The Greek alphabet is ions —. ae ne Foil, — en | ae ed that runways should be tnstailed . z oo is , be Pemisco ounty — Faust rags ity, j on Oldsmobile six roadsters,| represented with Gamma in Mont-! Holand. Gavoso. Mic r freezing weather. ent and the package space in Girardeau County. Pettis County—Rodelia. | k of the front seat. The rear' Charity begins in Dallas County, PR norm wed en Fiat, Duke. | Southwest Air Fast Express be-d 2, gan its week-end sight-seeing trips age ever St. Louis from Lambert Field don the exterior fittings, in- and Fair Piay go together itn Polk -- Moab uding deck guard rails, door gar- County. There's a Racket and Putnam County— Lemons. 3 enger tri-motored Ford planes, will Ralis County—Center. ; 2s be given each Saturday and Sun- dau bars, window frames and Birdsong in St. Clair County. Dia- Ray Connte———Vibbard. =| om day. ndshield frame. mond is found in Newton County | 4 "Es Pom Buble. § Oates. Bx £3 Universal's Record. _ ” ae Up te May 31 planes operated by osers me ve Torch, Handy, Acorn. es 3 ldsmobile six convertible roadster The Kingdom of Callaway has St. Charies County — Defiance. ‘ lniversal Aviation Corporation and listed at $995 at the factery. It | its Bachelor, and Howard County | ,,5t. Cisir, Coynty—Chalk Level, Rookins Fe Py also availabie with special and its Landmark, with a Radical in St. Francois County—Doe Run. Srenite. | ae. ‘ 2.550000 miles without a serious Halifax. Knoblick. Frankclayr +e oa _ : accident, a distance equivalent toe terior against inclement weather. | Louis and Jackson Counties. South ‘ville | Monree County— Ash. Victor. Clapper mos Hoiel Chase, asserted that &t ? - ; + + : mes and can be removed. Lux- hag Prohibition, with Gore not far New Madrid County—Gideon. Ir the rear deck Ss unty ib] "e. arewell, Jeff, Calm, Rover, Cx . * 2s partment and r cotland County is Bible Grove. | Farew eff, Calm ‘ Couch, Kosh-} 256 Eastern cities and the Southweat. The rear deck is constructed linger County, as well as a Drum Ozark County—Elijah. Romance, Sharp. | : at Lambert-St. Louis Field before cluding the side golf compart- zgomery Countr and Delta in Cape ee County—Lithium, Belgique, Sev- a — ‘ fn TV-Six. . - ' k is provided with a lock. .| and ft is Clever in Christian Coun- Pike County—Gazette, Bowling Green. Chromium piating is extensively ty in the vicinity of Abady!. Gold' pox, County—Gold, Fair Play, Adonis. yesterday. The trips. In 14-pam- : ™ =~ : rt - ret ’ . ea ka h rails, weather-strip channels, Wisdom in Benton County and Ramdelph County—Cairo. Sh The standard model of the new. and Prosperity in Jasper County. Ripley County ——Fairtealing. Budapest, u>sidiaries have been flown over luxe equipment at slight addi- Stone County. Ste. Genevieve Connty—Zell. Hicks a eae Se as More than 100 times around the Ae AERA Mm ane dined “4 ow “ re » aa ss. ex : ° uP 2 , 7 " . " Achat h-Thontbeinke~agp aiid hole Aine Pinsmas Capote ede . Re ae 3 6 8 Se ee ee - ne awe ore fen ” Pe Myr ¢ etter ewe ona! cost. 929 Road-Bu:lding ProgramIs Placed | W ell Under Way Continued From Page Onc. A journeying printer must have settied in Carrol! County, for there we encounter Quote and Stet, the | latter a printing term meaning “Jet ft stand.” Dawn breaks in Liv- ingston County and the motorist can Skidmore in Nodaway County. Surprisingly few Indian names are _ encountered. but one of these. per- | haps, is Nishnabotna, in Atchison | River Aux Vasses. Weingarten. Zonca. Sprott. Aron. St. Levis Countr—Centaur. Saline County—Blue Lick. Schuvier (€ ounty—Grren Scotland Countyr— Bible scott County—Buckeve Shannen County— Not, Congo. sie. Flip. Owl Bend, Shawnee. Gang. Man Venice, Eudr. Ink. Rat. Rector. Timber Sinkin. Eminence, Alley Shelby County—Cherr:e Box “teddard County—Charter Oak. Powe. Acorn Ridge. Avert, Aquilla. Zadock. Ad- vance. Siene Ceuntr—Blue Tre. Notch. Nau- yoo, Tauria. Ponce de Leon. Radical. More non-skid mile- age by 20% than in World at the equater. At present Universal ts eperating planes over 11.609 miles daily, or approximate- ly 4.000.000 miles annually. Visitors From Wichita. A group of members from Wich- la (Kan.) Chamber of Commerce pected Lambert Ficid Thurs- commenting favorably on the factories, hangars and schools they | ier i +e » creeks to ford, impassable County. oT ; “ ze ; eo * » , Sailivan County—Owasoo. . 3 Gre tneay se tears m, |com® ia epee ee ae | any other tire selling eee » & ignway oO. . ro. bi ounty, cot its comnomen. The set- retem, Oasis, Flac. pe alnutshade. : R ; Springfield A Sik P Ba ked the : Fic . . Texas Coupty—Ladd, Evening Shade \ my arrived at the field a T. A. T. “ m4 “ a si nego Eo il lers asked the Postoffice Depart- Plato Guild. Solo. Yukon, Nile, Licking, a : _ from the making a ufl, Van Buren an pi ment te ive their community aes. Vers - - = Se | Sane, tre tate comments Mr Teens at anywhere near | RAS prings—ciear all the way except peculiar mame. The department Warren (County—Gore 4 Pee : landed. They presed for- | three and one-fourth mile de-' did. A group of Kentuckians went Q , a a = 1 a ee Fard to see the name of the ship. | pur between Seymour and Wright to Jasper County to ming¢ lead and Re Thi r j iin, | , eee Rt was the City of Wichita. ounty line, dirt -nd sSemi-gravc! | called their town Oronage. which .«, —ULadi." Hiram. Big Rock } an in a i- | iad Sid é\ nar oe th one bad hill difficult for | sounds like an Indian ward but Semin conte a FO tract im mowers lie dirt detour from Farmington Adair County — Yarrov new law relative Two tractors are pulling . . , Andrew Counts— Amazon) i spores ong about th 4 Fredericktown; 10-mile gravel Atehinen County— Nishnabotna, This law provides that the license ! | e field | ch thee ahaa saw: Start on Sewer Tomorrow: ~ fetour, Jackson to Cape Girardeau Audrain County — Molino pilates issued 5 ~ Rearry County—Cato, Butterfield . r route 25 Jackson to Gordon- Barten County—Last Chance. Wise eense shall be eed will } at “art SORE -a |stute for the present creek Me and cast on county gravel, mr te ae Wisdom. transfer of ownership of the motor arrow road to Cape Girardeau: Bellingcr Coanty—Tallent. Hurzicane. vehicle and shall nain on the i-mile dirt detour in poor condi- Drum. a, aa ee ge ee eee vehicle for the cals ar’ year for from a point one-half mile ae Se —Sreviarane which it has been eee orth of New Madrid to Marston. Butler Coanty—Ten Mile, Park. Vartus. iv the plates aemphis travel should turn west a pe = Bh tay ey vanee (erred with the car, but remained m No. 60 at Sikeston to Dexter. Shamrock. ee een in the possession of the original puth on 25 to Kenneth, east on 84 , Camden a nenty—tenra, Noneuch, Only. owner, who could use them on an- P Haiti an« junction with No. 61. virarde County—Pocahontas, other car meng (nat year - U. S&S Highway No. 63, Iowa line - | ea — ‘ pear Lancaster through Moberly (Carter Pe nt eel: ~~ Rar. Unusual, But True. pefferson City. Rolla and West rer | mOorists are warned to “step on lains to Arkansas line—12-mile i deen teen the gas” and do over 35 miles an frt detour, fair. south of Kirksville Chariten Connty epretour, fair. from Clark to Hinton. | verse. eee” Tee on i tated by road widening: | appear eres ns ene fee hOrt detour in Rolla caused by fo. Onstruction of railway underpass. i, «CU. S. Highway 65, Iowa line near | *rinceton threugh Chillicothe, Se- H@iia and Springfield to Arkansas $2) Me—18-mile detour, Springfield to. “ meme piconet 4 Peeark, gravel by way of Nixa. i ¢ = ; Pay i ae pian) er Maryville through St. Joseph, & Sa + ~~ Ce bic ee Ras = _ mie i * ») City, Newada, Carthage. « 1 . “ iw = a ; ' Splin to Arkansas line—five-mile -_ . a. : ire =) “eur from Andrew County line. A e > ele oil . Ne + ar uare r -— 2 PMP tes cary Se See gs. a eed y “ a vale & mile east and three and one- POR ee PRR IE © id RE apy OVE . oP wags Ke ay at ils << op a ‘te a 3 Fy i “s 2 Y t .: \ aes bh 7, '@if miles south to No. 48, then i af to Tl at Rosendale; seven-mile . fo at { % eee | = awe. 3213 Locust Boulevard Al Oter & 1k Girt detour between Adrian PP eregmen: -ore “oF Poa (After July 10th, Washington at 33rd) ee Me Butler; il-mile dirt detour 14,006-pound load limit frem Then Seeder , north: 10-mile detour, Jas- L. Cable, former Sc. Louisan and now United States er t Cart) at Secether cucene vice comsel at Berlin. decided to buy « new car, he cabled the Gardner fac. mat Migh water in the Spring River ‘fy here and a rush order was put through, the car being shipped nes — Over the road affer a hara efterward. The body of the pheeton is in Argentina silver, with black trim. \@ungs and chrome piatework. A RE 2am tS as wr EY, ~ a4 oe eeegtone + ery v« © 6\e fe hs SOM SP iliah ting “ ard UNITED STATES *

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eee ere A Difficult Race. A motorcycle race is staged an y the British Empire Mo over a 14-mille Course includes crossing rivers and ea ee hae lis : streams, disused railway grades, nualiw | tor Club which seyore 2 BUILDS THE MOST FRAME GARAGE outdoers when we can build you and built to last by a 45-year-old * f8rage company Two-Car 18x18 Painted = ={ lines and ( ATIONAL guardsmen of the; Thirty-fifth Division Air Serv-| will depart next Sunday} < ie annual encampment at; “se Riley, Kan., where they will, two weeks of intensive About 100 men, includ-| 4-from the photography sec-_ ' gill take the trip, with Capt. m A. Young in command. | will include target bomb-| machine gun practice, aerial maneuvers and direction of fire of Battery A, Missouri Guard. Members of the section will concentrate on wp making. * Flight to Jefferson City. a two-day cross country flight 32 Se 24% across Lambert Field, is scheduled | to start tomorrow. For the last two or.three days, contractors’ equipment has been delivered at the field. Grading of a hill on the south boundary of the field also is scheduled to start tomorrow. Wil- liam Doerr, chief right-of-way en- gineer for the city, purchased the last parcel of property necessary for construction of the sewer, | Thursday. Glider Flight Today. A glider flight will be made at | Lambert Field between 3 and 4 Pp. 0, glider crew will be on | launch the light craft. today. A trained hand to specially Flying Offices Being Built. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH I, At St. Louis Air Fields - eo. | eo” | ! Curtiss Flying Service made the delivery Friday. “Red” Harrigan Back. “Red” Harrigan, former chief | test pilot for Mahoney-Ryan, has returned to his old job. He also will have charge of sales demon- strations. 'in its plant. Mahoney-Ryan company employ- | ing representatives of 25 of these. Chief Flying Instructor. Milford Sater has been appoint- ed chief flying instructor of Uni- | versal Aviation Schoo! to succeed Capt. Lloyd L. Jueison, who was Von Hoffmann Graduates. Frank Mueller of S8t. Louis; Louis Byles of Belle, Mo., and Elza Benton of New York, graduates of the Von Hoffmann School, passed | pilot tests of the Department of Commerce during the week. Work | has been resumed on the new han-_| gar and school of Von Hoffmann) Aircraft Co, at the southwest cor- ner of Lambert Field with the re-| turn of fironworkers Monday fol-. lowing settlement of the strike) which began May 1, It is expected | that the building will be com- transferred to Memphis as direc- tor of the Universai Schoo! there. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 | construction of a modern plane. the’ 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGET can.” This train will be known as “The Airway Limited,” beginning July 7, 190 Miles in 57 Minutes. What is said to be a new speed record from Wichita to City was made last week when Joe Read of Universal Aviation Cor- poration, flying an OX-5 Travelair, | covered the distance of 190 miles in UL. S. Engineers Stop. Capt. Lindenberg and Lieut. Miller, chief and assistant chief engineer of the Airways Division, | Department of Commerce, spent last Sunday night in St. Louis on the way to Chicago from the South. Curtiss Chief Inspector. Paul Ahlers has been appointed chief inspector for the Curtiss- | i | Robertson Airplane Manufacturing | Co. 57 minutes. He was favored by a , 100-mile tail wind at 5000 feet. “Bud” Gurney Returns. “Bud” Gurney, assistant opera- tions manager for Universal Avia- | | tion Corporation, has returned af- | ter making a survey of Universal lines that occupied several weeks. om Don't Blame Carburetor. Why always blame the carbure- | tor for torpid engine action? Dirty ! : ' ' when T. A. T.'s transcon- | tinental route will be first opened | ; to the public. Kansas i _are formally introduced, Sam Lurie /of the Lurie Motor Car Co., loca! | ' it is built. It mist prove its abil- ity to carry the required load with- out strain. It is also tested for economy, acceleration, braking. ease of handling and riding com- Lurie Points to Severe Tests for Studebaker Trucks pase This thorough testing {s said to While testing of passenger cars be one reason for ihe phenomena! has become the accepted thing one / growth of the Studebaker commer- hears little of the tests that are cial car department and one reason given commercial cars before they | why business for the first four months of 1929 was 42 per cent better than for the corresponding period in 1928 which was the best year in the department's history. ee ~~ ee er Where Do They Go? | An average of 2,000,000 motor cars pass out of existence every year. The average length of their service is seven years. Studebaker - Erskine distributer, said in commenting on the rigid and thorough tests which are ac- corded Studebaker commercia! cars, According to word recefved by Lurie from C. H. Wondries, man- ager of the commercial car de- partment, Studebaker experimenta! commercial cars were driven 76,000 miles in 1928. This distance is Ob cece eee Millions in Taxes. Gasoline taxes amounting to $305,2233,842 were collected Op the sale of 10,178,344,771 gallons of motor fuel in 1928 in the District of Columbia and 46 States in which the tax was effective during the whole or part of the year. Massa- chusetts and New York were the only states without a gasoline tag in 1928. The average rate per gal- ion in 1928 was three cents; the highest was five cents, and the lowest was two cents. Caillfornia. collected the most tax, $29,566,769 for 985.558.973 galions. Ohio was second with $24,885,699 for 9298,- 523.393 gallons consumed, and Pennsylvania third, the latter state receiving $21,998,064 for the sale of 733,268,795 gallons of “was.” ooo CARS PAINTED $15 AND UP FENDER PENTS ROLLED oUfr while work of writ. RIPAIR SERVICE TWELDING OF ALL METALS J-EBALLAKE Co. PRICES GIVEN IN ADVANCE | ; we i?" } CHESTAWE YF Downtown Dent Shop | <4 pn 614 Clark Av. GAr. 6888) Gy? Os ne ——w more than three times the circum- | Air-Rail “Dress Rehearsal.” | Spark plugs, fouled contact points, ! rerence of the earth at the equa- | The first contingen tof air-raij| leaks around the manifold, weak | tor Mahoney-Ryan Jlanes contain; travelers on the “dress rehear- compression, dragging brakes, and) : 5506 parts, exclusive of screws, sails” of ‘Transcontinental! Air | soft tires are a few of the troubles | Under such conditions, accord- cotter pins, etc., and 3247 motor| Transport arrived at Lambert! for which the earburetor often ig | D8 to Lurie, the car being tested parts. according to a survey made} Field Monday, having left New| blamed. These various is subjected to tests far more by officers of the company. Sev-| York last Sunday night on the! 'Strenuous than those it will re- potential | ills should be studied before the| enty different trades enter into the’ Pennsylvania train, “The Ameri-!| Production of a four-passenger nleted within 10 days. as wa geven officers and seven en-/| plane equipped with a desk, dicta- , ag men to Jefferson City yester-| phone and other office equipment O YEARS to pay at reasonable interest @ As guests of the Chamber of+has been begun by the Mahoney- | erected, painted, complete with win- merce there, they are partici-| Kyan Aircraft Corporation. It is are and glass in mill-made door. in “stunt” flying and other | said that dictaphone records. ready | , umonies In connection with the| for mailing, may be dropped by an. ae of an airport. pergt. mc- | means of a small parachute over y- ym is scheduled to make a par-' golf courses or other spaces where Phone GRand 7839 jump from an altjtude of/| there are persons likely to pick achester Manufacturing Co. ) feet. | them up. The cabin has been de- 5s : “4 “te ' signed to minimize motor noise. Wandeventer Ave. St. Louis, M '. New Radio Station. ' s of Bungalows, Cottages, Stores, Schoole ; the Airways Communication Sta- The first of the flying offices has and Garages. | been delivered to J. H. McDuffey, Lmetnitty-fifth Division air unit Plane Parts Number 5506. . . a ee cern cana nd carburetor is accused. | ceive from the merchant for whom , a when th CYs ay you can depend on it! The most conservative sroup of deal- Sef the United States Depart-. : Bice commerce i ' vice president of the Prest-O-Lite | weather ‘ccabinetes as) Battery Sales Corporation. pilots in flight from its location | Air Terminal Bus Service. guth of Lambert-St. Louis Field,| An “aerocar” trailer bus has sii be opened for service in about| been received by Transcontinental days. C. M. Smith, who will be| Air Transport, Inc., in readiness erator In charge, was transferred| for the opening of its coast-to- em Moline, Ill., last Monday. As-j coast service July 7. The bus, ac- gant Traffic Supervisor P. E.| commodating 12 passengers, is fin- White and Operators Pearlman and | ished in silver and blue and is de- signed to resemble the fuselage of a plane. It is one of 12 to be put ferney arrived from Cleveland the week. — service at airports used by T. A. T. Lindbergh Here With Bride. Another Girl Student. Cel Charlies A. Lindbergh and | re ot peu mot, | Miss Clara M. Boyle of Ilinois enives a ace ga mame has enrolled as a limited commer- com manApolls oty 7 cial student in the Von Hoffman es EHt Of bis coast- Aircraft school. James Gillette, also a limited commercial student, has i-coast inspection trip of the Transcontinental Air Transport been flying the Ryan brougham 'used for advanced training. Lipes. Due to uncertainty as to the of his arrival a comparatively | meee l crowd, about 150 persons, Mahoney-Ryan Distributor. wason hand to greet him. Among Wedell Williams Air Service, the first to greet him were Harry/ which is taking over the assets of fall Knight, Maj. and Mrs. Wil- | Menefee Airways, has been ap- pointed distributor of Mahoney- Ryan planes at New Orleans. fam B. Robertson, Maj. Thomas lanphier, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry! Sheldon, Field Manager Parks, and | George Herwig, night watchman. | _ Bridge Is Repaired. The Lindberghs were on their, Natural Bridge road east of Bridgeton. has been reopened aft- er having been closed Thursday for repairs to the bridge at that point. in ers in the country—Dodge Brothers dealers—assure you that the new Dodge Six will give more miles at lower cost than any car of comparable price on earth. Let us give you a demonstration. $945 TO *1065 F. 0. B. DETROIT Convenient Terms EIGHT Bopy STYLES: way to Los Angeles, where the | Colone] will be present at the open- | ig of T. A: T.’s transcontinental PE: tahoe PMervice July 7. Capt. Hawks Stops at Parks. Col. Lindbergh, in’an interview Parks Airport was the closing with a Post-Dispatch reporter at) point for a record-breaking flight Hole] Chase, asserted that St./ by Capt. Frank M. Hawks during louis should have a through mail| the last week, and the starting wrvice to the East, in its logical} point for another. The noted msition as an air station between]! cross-country flyer brought his fastern cities and the Southwest. | Lockheed Air Express into the East Me also pointed out the need of ad-j| Side field last Monday, after a non- ional airports here and suggest- stop flight from Los Angeles in 13 “that runways should be installed | hours and 30 minutes. He took off #lambert-St. Louis Field before| Tuesday morning, and stx hours meting weather. and 45 minutes later had landed Sight Seeing Flights. in New Same Southwest Air Fast Express be- Plane Calling Amplifiers, .... pn its week-end sight-seeing trips Three amplifliers for the an- wer St. Louis from Lambert Field | nouncement for arrivals and de- festerday. The trips, in 14-pass-/| partures of planes are being in- mger tri-motored Ford planes, will | stalled outside Universal's passea- bh given each Saturday and Sun-/| ger station at Lambert Field. They day. will be used to relay speeches and Universal's Record. radio programs. Up to May 31 planes operated by Callers at Parks Airport. niversal Aviation Corporation and Among visitors at Parks Airport ubsidiaries have been flown over during the week were Bob Kamm, 480.000 miles without a serious | in a ‘Kitty Hawk biplane, on the dent, a distance equivalent to; way to Wichita from Providence, mre than 100 times around the! R. L; J. W. Lens, in a-Travel-Air, World at the equator. At present! from Omaha, Neb.; W. A. Emery thiversal is operating planes over| Jr., in a Travel-Air, from Brad- ‘1,000 miles daily, or approximate-/| ford, Pa.; W. F. Piper, in a Stin- 7 4,000,000 miles annually. son, from Chicago; Linton Roberts, Visitors From Wichita. in a Travel-Air, en route to New A group of members from Wich-| York: and H. C. Young, in a Bar- fm (Kan.) Chamber of Commerce | ling NB-3, from Marshall, Mo. ted Lambert Field Thurs- Eicht Get Licenses. = commenting favorably on the Fight states were represented by actories, hangars and schools they eight Parks Air College students, Maited. By a coincidence, just as) who qualified for United States De- my arrived at the field a T. A. T. partment of Commerce licenses mane from the East, making a quring the week. The students and al filght over the plane-train| their home cities are: A. J. Witt- me, landed. They pressed for- jowski, Brooklyn; Quentin A. pard to see the name of the ship. | sharpe, MHeavener, Ok.: A. H. B was the City of Wichita. | Brush, Bib Lake, Wis.: V. H. Cec- Cutting the Weeds. . i|coni, Los Angeles: F. O. Harris, The eastern end of Lambert | Youngstown. O.; H. J. Middleton, eid, now overgrown with weeds, | Casey, Ill: W. G. Corey, Stevens- being cleared in order to give | ville, Mont.; F. D. Moller, New m@ schools at the field a Class-A | Canaan, Conn. peertment of Commerce rating. Special Cowling Sold. tractors are pulling mowers A Curtiss-Robin equipped with Mbout the field. N. A. C. A. cowling, said to add Start on Sewer Tomorrow. 10 miles an hour to a plane’s speed Work on the sewer which is to/ was sold last week to Texas Air| ‘ubstitule for the present creek ‘Transport Co. “Tex” Bohannon of | Balloon Crew Praised for Flight THE BROUGHAM (wire wheels extra) NEW DODGE BROTHERS SIX @® CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Sy r of rubber Tate Motor Company, ine WASHINGTON at GARRISON JEfferson 1241 ASSOCIATE DEALERS | BARKER MOTOR CO., Inc. ig the 7486 Manchester Ave. , ; live Street Road er. UNIVERSITY CITY CLEVE SMITH MOTOR CO. MEXICO, MO. . Liem 8 co. OSWALD MOTOR CO. 1250 State St. EAST. ST. LOUIS, ILL. a SA es ig Res 4 M7 Weed a ai ae ek wees Soe “Ser. ay igre, pees ea ae : “4 St. Louis — BELLFLOWER GARAGE BELLFLOWER, MO. J. W. DUGAN Lieut. W. G. W. , 1 i Settle and Ensign Wilfred Bushnell, crew of the HERCULANEUM, MO. balloon which won the national endurance race and establsihed a new # record for duration of flight, were presented with the Litchfield last Tuesday at Washington. Left to right: Admiral William A. chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics; Assistant Secretary of the for Aviation David S. Ingalls, Lieut. Settle, Ensign Bushnell and Sen. ~~ AE Hn ete tna TROY, MO. POHLMANN MOTOR CO. 2231 Boschertown Rd. BITZER & CO. St. Charles, Mo. GUNDLACH MOTOR CO. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. COLUMBIA, ILL. OMPAN ¥

Page 50

to Row announces. A four-wheel ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A service departmenty is the, added business, W. J. Chaudet, pres- | mest difficult of any to organize, ident Plane Motors to Be Air ~Cooled manage and maintain, declared L.| brake tester will be placed in oper- Will Follow Lead of Navy BE. Gier of the De Luxe Automobile ation soon. The station, the sec- Co., Peerless distributer. at a meet-| ond built of the five branches op- ing of the Service Managers’ Bu-/ erated by Chaudet, has had a rap- | reau at the Marquette Hotel Thurs-, id expansion. | located at 2727 Locust street, 5821 @ay night. The service department, Other stations he added. is as important as the Delmar boulevard, 7438 Manchester sfies department. avenue and 13 Seuth Second street, E. J. Musick of the Musick Plat-; Belleville. ing Co. discussed methods used in plating the bright parts of auto- mobiles. He declared that chro- mium plating ts taking the piace : of nickeling and explained that the, high cost of chromium work is cue to the fact that the metal must first be copper-piated. Maj. Robert E. Lee, director the Missouri “Save-a-Life” paign, announced that the cam- paign had been extended for 15 days. Fred V. McGraw of the Ray Day Piston Co., spoke on “Compression and Ignition.” of B. M. Myhre, branch manager of the Sterling Motor Truck Co., 3929 Laclede boulevard, has been trans- ferred to Minneapolis, Minn. as branch manager. Myhre has been with the company more than years, three of which were W. S. Mildrum, his - vw spent Cami- | ’ Interest in Fourth of July trips is at a high ebb, according to E. | branch | E. Gordon, Goodrich manager, who declares his com- pany is supplying many sets of new tires in anticipation of holiday mo-, tor trips. E. J. McMullen, national chassis | lecturer for the Olds Motor Works, | metropolitan deal-| area Friday | addressed all ers in the Louis night at the Forest Park Hotel. He pointed out new features of the Viking eight, companion car of the . M. Fulten, a spe- cia] sales representative, is accom- panying McMullen on a tour of the Middle West. He spoke to the dealers on organization as applied sales. + a ’ —_ a 9 = os Oldsmobile. ‘ + > to re@iaii 29a. new The Reo Distributing Cdc., - a Locust street, has opened a are | and Dispose of Old Types. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June Army Air Service's ships, just ordered, will have air- cooled engines and thereby hangs another tale of progress for this type of power piant. The Navy, which did not have a big supply of water-cooled engines on hand when things began te set- tle down a few years after the World War °3.—The craft involves ' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH as sati.ctory as could be de-| comments upon in the design of | commercial craft is just as evident | sired. Finally. however, it has become “air-cooled minded.” as some wags around Washington have it. and the order of 99 new pursuit shipe, thus powered, is the taken in that service. irection by either total order for new some other interest- ing developments to many observ- ers. The Army’s $65.000 it is going to spend for a , Seater, new pursuit | ‘and several! and which played a. big part In the development of the. air-cooled trpe, has been using the | latter power plant te a much ; greater extent than the other serv- | ice. The Army had a great many excess engines, many of was allowed to dispose of, many others of which, notab ertys, it had to use up. Beyond this, it had a water-cooled power plant the matter of performance is " i 7 ’ : " “ae ni wonadie, type of pursuit ship, a two- which it has ordered from &@ newcomer in the manufacture of military planes. Not so leng ago the idea of a two-seater fighter new longest step ever, ; Not the least of these its the might have been regarded as here- | of course, is as happy as it might sy. No one ever had thought of such a thing. However, the newcomer saw no reason why it should not be done why it should and so i. The Army took him up and is going to experiment with the new piane. jJiaybe there will be others at a later date. he proposed the manufacturer of the two-seater plane points out that it will suffer ! ‘om the standpoint of per- It will be just as fast or faster than any of them and ] t is capable of going out after urance of success is mot ques- many point out. progress which everyone The | be. in the programs of the services at the moment. They rec- ognize that a constant need something better exists. The War Games out in Ohio during May proved this in many respects. Designers of all types of planes are interested in the experiment being undertaken by the National Advisory Committee for Aecronau- tics. The committee, ateits re- markable laboratories at Langiey Field, Virginia, is going to look into the causes of and cure for flat spins. Plat spins, as every experienced airman knows, are the worst kind of spin ever invented. No spin. The trend of airplane design is toward high speed, heavy wing loading and short. deep fuselages everyone would In comparison with present craft, | Without adverse effect upon per- 'Johns Hopkins which provide shielding for the tail surfaces. This trend is respon- sible for a spinning tendency in the ship and the tendency is one that like to eliminate load-carrying abil- formance and So the N. e what it can A. Cc. dA. BB eee Ww do about it. Speaking of the National Ad- visory Committee, it will not lose its chairman, Dr. J. S. Ames, who has been appointed president of University. for gratification se fact is cause for | ‘games declared he could see noth- military | ’ ’ | positions. else, especially That | To ! posion resistant, especially i many who know of Dr. Ames’ im- portant work with the commiuttee for several years. In expressing his intention to continue with the committee. Dr. ing incompatibie in keeping both Neither could anyone since the commit- tee is composed mostiy of those who hare other connections. Wonel metal pontoons are one of the new experiments at the Navai Aircraft factery tm Philadelphia. Ther are being tested for use on Naty observation craft after hav- ing proved themselves quite cor- trop- ical waters where corrosion is usu- ally at its worst. In previous use of this type of ‘pontoon, it has been found that no protective coating is necessary. The weight increase is negligibie, ac- cording to naval authorities. Aerial photography used so vig- orously during the World War has come a long way since then. Just how far is evident in the an- TLAS REFINISHING CO. UT Q —3238 Graveis—PR. 9547 Cars Painted $10 to $25 nermisnen, cack” $200 HIGH-CLASS LACQUERING CHROMIUM & NICKEL PLATING Terms Can Be Arranged if Desired % Nae fine nounceMment that an army experi- distances may reach 6 = ment in shooting pictures at long 2°46 miles. a. aes : Lo = enemas It’s Even on those heavy trucks used im construction work, ams = ing, dump trucks, etc, DUNLOP Tires are guaranteed | 2710 WASHINGTON ANE crt, tO AE a it. wor it by outsiders. She is civic+) r spirited enough to iet the collec. $15,000 NEEDEI ' @ ry ™M. Wheipiery. ington University and the Archelogical Institute of America. #¢ The collection of thousands of | setoric Indian artifacts, each a) been offered as much as §75,000; Gen go at a fraction of its vaiue in erder to keep it in St. Lewis, cineg xed yesterday tiet ber pe- was waning. Se dees net wish to have the collection on her hands over another winter. Cfhicazso. New York and Spring- field collectors, and the states of Ohio. Arkansas and Wisconsin have made overtures for the collection. The lowest offer was $46,000. The eeliection has no parailei in the werid. It is peculiar to St. Lege, the Mound City. Many of the af ticles were quarried or manufac- tered within 100 miles of the city by the ancient inhabitants ef this section. The sources of such relics hare been depleted. The ecollectfen ean never be duplicated. Picture of Indian Display of the Whelpiey coliec- > tien in St. Louis. : : successor. comes here from Bos- used car display and saies room at. 7021-23 Locust street, with J. K. ton, Mass. - Williams, who has been with Reoa, number of. years, in charge. alll used cars will be on display at the | new location, which has a floor | space of 69 by 150 feet. The ad- | dition was necessary because of ex- | pansion. The space at the regu- | lar offices, 2921 Locust, will be) utilized for new car displays. a — . 7. ‘ = p 4 y os ° * a 4 x 2 * : 2 4 ; Years ago, John Cannon, propri- etor of the Downtown Dent & Welding Works, 614 Clark avenue, foresaw the demand for experi- enced fuselage welding in the air- plane industry. He has set up fa-. cilities in his plant for this work. Four years’ experience as fuselage aepenmndlgeened > oe pePnalligaml | Frank Herlitz, proprietor of the | ' | Broadway Metor Inn, 3742 South | Broadway, has been elected vice | president of the Associated Offi- cia! Service Stations of the Auto- | mobile Club ef Missouri All mem- bers of the association are co-op- erating in the “Save-a-Life” cam- he said, are enthusiastic over the Paisn proclaimed by Gov. Caul- | 120-inch wheelbase 6-69 mode! fic!d. Members of the association | Windsor White Prince. | plan to use a uniform coler on | their emergency road service | The branch of the Genera! | trucks, which Will be white with Brake Service Corporation at Grand | = MN | ay? f i i | 4 inl it | AN i | if it } | ae Helm Walker, vice president {n charge of sales of the Windsor Corporation, on his return from a trip East, states that business gen- eraliy is good, particularily in th automobile industry. New dealers, —_ Only VIKING offers the luxury of 90’ V- Hight performance. “i iobecss+++.. G medium price ‘3s planned at Jeffersen Me- morial under care of Misseurt His- torical Society, which aise cares for the great Lindbergh trophy dis- play in the same butiding. Mem- bers of the committee pointed out that Dr. Wheipiey had managed his collection with such care, and cataloged !t so completely, that the display will be not merely “a ict ef chipped flints” Dat @ vivid pic- tute of the lite of the white man’s predecessors. It was through study eof these remains that Dr. Whelpley was able to describe the medical acience of prehistoric Misseuriané te end to show that they successfully practiced such delicate operations as skull surgery. A whole serie of the edliection te devéted to the evolution of the hoe, an important implement to @ race subsistiag: largely on maize. | More than haif the known im piements of hematite, a favorite material of aberiginai Miarouri- ans, espettatly in the vicinities of Montgomery County and Jefferson City. are included In the collection. In tt also are five of the 19 known Arkansas “head peta.” pote molded im the likeness of human beads, Parades of There are desens of “fairy &6f- rows —arrew-heads scarcely larg- er than a pinhesd—and baskets down to one whieh weighs only & fourth of a grain. These Were) “stunts.” parades of craftemanship, | | , Similar to the engravers stunt ef] = | : = : writing the Lord's Prarer on a pin- 3 == | head. There is « figure of a moth-= 3 y er with babe af breast, the onty one” 1} iiee it In Indien arefhe ad | rem en moe tee er a sl blue fenders and running gear, and Boulevard and Fairview avenue is will bear the A. A. A. insignia. being enlarged and the force of | The association’s next meeting will empioyes increased to take care of ' be at Hotel Roosevelt, July 11. RERRRERSELATON OPS hit He : CROSSWORD PUZZLE iE Loge mas ae 4 ol ae ee ‘ 3 > eh, ¥ NS : a : 3 3 — d F y ’ ’ ' ; 4 4 i " . » Ls 5 x aa # - ? PER ALT Bia & price as well ee price when ca po me es eliver or ‘ oni ¥ tor delivery and &: ee FETA FERS | 7 . 4 | iei4 eeeren eee if ; ae i i iti ; ' if r 4 ; errerrry fttil : Bee (oat | pieae ; i ;e7s ‘ » 2 ; : : 'a , 4 ths phe Rees ow Sen oat») bi se PAS SANE Chk ——— —o BORIZONTAL. S7—A ugh 4—Quallty of sound. 1—Stugpr. © lo—Was indebted to. eT —_— oes (meer ana Regn a et ay wt PAE SS Sees weer ps ceria sy de ws ws Say pena ae eee Meh Aico ee ele a Od NPI I, A Gam ate mi : “ — _— ; NOs Grete, te te d. o—Made of @ grain ~/—Astray. a ett ginites we walter Se shaeonts io aR in a * , A ” $' a Os hy THT pher. 64—F loaung month. ti jp—f} » ~ Mh nat, 74——Sacred image. T2—Aimed projeetija, PP cam TS— Walked wpon. 7o——Comrade of Aeneas. byeet. aPnales sar > ~ 5 "i ses AR vit Sati Sabet 83—Hard drinkers. VERTICAL. 1—Mohanmmedan JInéee. ° Nerve cod, hcatessen. ble-bodied soidiers. “ I—hemica! residue. rit ® nart ef 7 ndrical. Having peor blood. ower Streamlet (Spenrcera 7. tennis. to send a hich. slow } There is one outstanding difference between the new Viking and all other automobiles. The Viking is the only medium-priced car on the market today that provides the definite superiorities of ninety-degrec, V-type, eight-cylinder perrormance. The difference is instantly discernible when you drive the car. The very feel of its pow cr—1its smooth, quiet flow—suggests the remarkable performance abilities of its 81-horsepower, V-eight engine. mechanism is entirely new in design and is more ac- cessible than in the conventional automobile engine. The valves are set horizontally and are unusually simple, quiet, and rigid. Fuel distribution is based on the downdraft principle of manifolding—providing each cylinder with a fuel mixture of uniform qual- ity. The four-wheel brakes are of the new two-shoe. shock absorbers assure restful riding ease. ee ly tailored and 1 Pall proportioned. Inside and out, they pay tribute te the designing genius of Fisher artist-engineers. The luxurious interiors are richly upholstered and tastefully appointed. Seats are wide, deep-cushioned, and form-fitting. And the front seat is instantly adjustable to suit the driver's individual preference. In every way, the introduction of the Viking is « significant event in automotive history. It creates a new standard of value—for the Viking brings to its es from Mada- raecar. a — Asters 13——G reer 74— Woman. cresswerd pur tie will be found on apether gage of this ‘= OLDSMOBILE SIx These abilities become increasingly evident with —the Fine Car of Low Price—continues to win ev The man er men im this city needed to put over that business deal can be brought to vour desk by a Post-Dispatch want ad come in and do so today. Get behind the wheel. and drive it. Then, and only then, can you fully appreciate the luxury of ninety-degree, wae performance th Changes in production and distribution methods given consideration by St. Louis industries every day. Decisions call for men to carry through—with and with- out financial resources—for more suitable locations, for equipment and for the prompt sale of properties, real or personal. The Post-Dispatch classified columns place such announcements before a larger number of readers in St. Louis daily or Sunday than can be reached through any other Se. Louis news: paper. Call MAin 111! and ask for an adtaker. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell Beui. St. Louis, Mo. LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. 5180 Delmar Boul St. Lowis, Mo. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. 7666 Olive Street Road St. Louis, Mo. POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS BRING ANSWERS d Sachin ge nee tine — sae e Sn ae test. There is indescribable eee Vikine Rieke the nation. Companion 6m 00 ess. eration is exceptionally swift and rg cnaieendien cdl me t, and equally outstanding sure, both in getaway from a standing and i cheice of bod ~ i cntemoan anata naam pick-up at the haiti aol Geta er ing Gram G08 ap, fo &. teens hone Eee effortless, practically limited by the driver's : — desire. Few motorists drive as fast as this new Viking will travel. | Among the outstanding advantages of the | K | N new Viking engine are its simplicity, rigidity, accessibility, and compactness. The valve ; ££ © & @ se e- eenv 8 eae 2oeewe«es AUTHORIZED DEALERS: IGOU MOTORS, INC. TUCKER MOTOR CO. 2922 N. Grand Boul. St. Lewis, Mo. 3657 Gravois Av. St. Louis, Me. GREBE MOTOR CO. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 1645 S. Grand St. Louis, Mo. 2233 Locust St. Se. Leuln, Ba FRANKE AUTOMOBILE CO. MAUER MOTOR CO. Hamiliten and Ridge Aves. St. Louie, Mo 1013 St. Louis Av. East St. Lewis, lil. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER ere

Page 51

Stecnmnastceenamaatiiiitnteencttitiee ee ' — — — Ff oe li. -ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 40, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_. PAGE pole. A new member of the poet, | atts —toe © FSCO of » | ther t i d ¥ est district ; pi aut ies, 3 other iwo ~~ y 1 $15,000 NEEDED TO KEEP 200 BOY SCOUTS TO TAKE r ae toe chee swe Setead west Sette |e cigeek oh-ane eae | Activities of Boy Scouts | geon : PART IN SHAM BATTLE | | Home Heights Be By a Eagle Patrol of “of Troop 69 ot | FE 0) Bags Flour Shells John, Overaind 1: and Dav re | urch was deciles | @ WHELP Y C LLECTION OF a - oon " | ham, Troop 153, in the suburhean ponent one an interpatro!l ¢ 4 3 | Fourth of July Event at 34 SCOUTS RECEIVE Junior Red Cross emblems for| Manley, Paul Jones, John MeMul-| district, = Charles em ae which has been conducted” a | Irondalc. swimming and life-saving profic-| lin, Gail Taylor. Orville Lumsden,; 49, aod ton Burman, /roop months by this troop. If Short of Ready = INDIAN RELICS IN ST. LOUIS sank ere et nnn pe soe iency were given six scouts: Wil-|Jap Wilson, Woodrow Hardin, in the west district. A who are headed by Pat Cash, Open a Es fitieg © “shells” wilt beeais the sae! liam Moore, Woodrow Hardin,; Robert Burgess, Markham Patton. | South District. Leader Martin Bowles, had ® Regular Charge 4 | of cen Gente ak tk Seni Res. |Bayles Flanery, Elmer Duffner,| Arthur Buehi, Joe Moran, Alfred; ppeyen Scoute of Troop 105, of 874 points. An award will : | Arthur Buehl and James eee) Sater M. Stuart, Leroy Al-| wnich meets at the Assumption given the patrol next meeting, 4 : | oe | Widow Says She Has Been Offered- P00) sects mes tsene as thn val eng baugh, Woodrow and Wayne) genool, sre planning a seven days’ the same time a new contest | Days Same As | Eighty other scouts received | Faulkner, William Moore, Dennis’ camp on the Gasconade River near be started. The troop held a & Elsewhere—$10,000 of Purchase Price oe the annual’ Fourth of J Jay awards for proficiency in the | Arnold, Greason Haworth, Francis | yerome, Mo., within the next two day encampment at Jennings, p Year's First Court of Honor crafts. The list of winners fol- | Rowe, Charies Kirk, Sam Goodin, | weeks. This troop will resume its| last week-end. Several ; hundred scouts, divided as “Reds’’ | : Raised Here. and “Blues,” will participate in the! Conducted at Irondale lows: Irving Smith, Robert Cutler, Mer-| jeetings starting Aug. 7. ‘passed tests in first and , fight. Star Seouts: George Belknap.) ri! Bihr, Ralph Schmidt and Har-| aaa class cooking and in other out 4 — ehdest 62 the cham belt sal Camp. William Moore, Bayles Flannery,; vey Rathert. Four Scouts, avons Teak: Pgs aii “i | oram battle 1) John Oliver, Irving Smith and| Woodcraft: Charles Kirk, Irving; 2¢th Hehner, Orville Bochardt and) mone Louis has ye eon ——- age megprered one of the finest|to take as many prisoners as pos-| Miles Hayes. ” | Smith, Fete , po gy feving | Raymond Ziegler, passed tests in Scouts Edward Joyce and S Meces © erscan are. | paeces of primitive art in the/bie or else to render them hors de) pe ¢; ‘ | First cl tracking on a hike taken by Troop) Pfyl of Troop 206 of Ames Sch through the purchase of the/ world, found on what now is 7600 combat with well-aimed paper bags, — or Sen: oe a ED Mend and Hich-| Sonnet Altes Gieew ce eee | 1107 of the Eb Evangelical| passed their first ¢ d Davis. is Begly and Ben Carroll. 7 of the Ebenezer | lass B collection, toward which | State street, East St. a - ‘ducted this year for St. Louis Boy | °* onny siy an en ro has been raised by a com- pn cra re —. of tour. “Sle " weending, news a th | Second Class: Clyde Kerr, J. L.| Campcraft: Miles Hays, Virgil) Church. to Windsor Springs a week | . nage Next Page. Itself. ever, is only technical, a combat-| Scouts encamiped at e Irondale Haworth. Wilb Devia. Char! |}ago Sunday. The three latter | Contin on Next representing the Missouri “If St. Louis can ogtain that col- : 4tal | , , ur Davis, aries; Kolbrush, William Wessel, Ray- : Society cialienes . amd Visas , an n at co and being considered out if a vita _ Reservation, site of the official Kirk, Robert Love, Joseph Webb,’ mond Stock, Ralph Schmidt and | Scouts also passed tests in use of | nny ciety, ction for public display, it will! spot is marked by the flour. In- summer camps of the local Boy | Stanley Davies, Ralph Schmidt,| Alfred Quick. the knife and ax. | od. interests, physician and /attract archeologists from all over! c; Z a e to . ’ D is MORE than a Guarantee. It friends of the late Dr.|the world.” said Stratford Lee nS eee. mr 'Scout Council, was held at the! Robert Stout, Virgil Kolbrush, Jim | Sportscraft: A. B. Moll, Leon | North District. Answer for T ay’s Protects i ratior capture the opposing force’s flag, | Dalton, Bob Cole, William Bauer) P baker, H dA J hi m | annabaker, Howard Agers, Josep | An outing for the scouts and the || Crossword .2 ble road hazard, regardless of cause Whelpley, Washington | } a m , i - M. elpley, i on; Morton, chariman of the commit-| which is nailed to the tep of a main camp Thursday, \June 20. | nd Howar n" Henry a ward Long. | Jon Herbert Hamel, Jo Bryan, | yy, rs of Troop n neets | trucks used in construction work, ©Xcavat. _gaiversity and the Archelogical;tee. “And not merely that — the| greased pole hidden away in the | Awards were presented to 34 ®Jenderfoot: Glen Blanton. Jack | “peg Snevteels Alfred Convention’ _— Prager gee vere ligggeae 'at Arlington M. E. Church, was DUNLOP Tires are guaranteed th ‘ : | © same ‘Jnstitate of America. |@ollection will tell ev ery school-boy! woods. F . ‘ . : waranteed as no other Tire was | a Mection of thousands of|the story of Indian life in = way os aiseail ei b scouts who had advanced one rank | McMorris, Robert Cutler, Harvey Oliver Ferguson, Charles Johnson, | ‘held under the auspicea of the — Sp 7 ever _ The co Ss: ay, The battle is usually open Y\ while at camp, while other honors! Rathert, Rolan Bucholtz, Raymond’ John BI! Ralph Schmidt, Olive a MAUL RIACIT Baal cost no more than ordinary Tires | a ¢ Indian artifacts, each a/that he will r b | - on the Manes | gine - ' na pao a: P _ Ti troop Mothers’ Club at Forest Park ; A w you the roof. ? | @ eel 3 | cement skirmishes between the Manger wore given to winners tn various’ Gerard, William Hindrickson,| Ferguson, Charles Johnson and P : |@ in itself, is in danger of; “It is a real education in itself.| scouts, who act as spies and scouts, camp activities. ' Jack McDonald, Richard Flan-! John Bilve. OAR] PAR ADL] AVS. : last week. 2 peety ng Feno rpecd Z ome Th to another city unless St.;It brings the stone age, the civili-| for the main armies. Firecrackers; « : | ‘ committee and the Rev. Fred Arm- | eke Ee Louis romptiy raises $10,000 more / zation of the Mississippi Valley as’! ‘are used as hand-grenades, the : | B. YB HANTS TIRE ; . _badge of highest rank at the; McPheeters. | — scotenk ° Comtenta skeen! it here. Mrs. Laura Whel-/ it was before the white man came,! rules, however, forbidding them to - ‘ , P ; | er ssow a? the tite Geen of! | viidly cae deasaditvele before un. | be wrap Lets i caiaahaain court,. having completed his re Naturecraft: Markham wattos. | T N tes both the Scouts and and their mothers. | 710 WASHINGTON | Coll seein has/it sh h Me , | quirements for life scceut. Six oth- William Delano, Leroy Albaugh, | roop Oo | - Louis me ne shows how the Indian accom~-|are some distance apart. The main) ., poys received the star scout) Raymond Gerard, Ward Denman, | || Scoutmaster Simon of Troop 3) . [geen offered as much as $75,000| plished the most delicate feats of armies then wheel into an action! »2age, while two others obtained! John Delano, A. H. Slagle, Cect! | of Grace Holy Cross Church con. | a Soe eee | workmanship with the crudest in-| which continues until it is too dark r;.4) ciass insignia. Fourteen ten-| Tate, Clifford Tate, Irwin Grief, | Headquarters. ducted a demonstration and prac- | ~ spirited enough to er the ep, wombugsrae tt and it represents a hu- to fight. 'derfoot scouts were advanced to: Bob Manley, Ed Moran, Woodrow | The effect of the summer trans-| tice in first aid at the regula | oe ion of its value in’ man interest which should be sup-| This year, after the battle, girls ...onq@ class and 11 recruits quali-| and Wayne Faulkner, Clyde Kerr,| fer of scout activities to Camp Iron-| meeting last week. Troop Com-| eee Beep it in St. aco but ported by all people interested in| dressed as Red Cross nurses will sie for the tenderfoot rank. | Miles Hays, Francis Rowe, J. L.|-dale was apparent last week,/ mitteeman Salade did the same) gemarked yesterday that her pa-j|children or in the growth of civ-/ distribute fresh doughnuts to the’ ne pest camper award was pre-| Haworth, John Denman, Ralph| when only five new recruits join- | with signaling. Acting upon & —— — Soe net owe * : fighters. The girls will be fFre-\ oontea to Scout Woodrow Smith,| Schmidt and Alfred Quick. ed local boy scout troops. Three of | suggestion of Assistant Scoutmas- | wish to have the oeepectone a i. —— peice of $25,000, tor which | cruited from the visitors who come) .nie that of satisfactory carmiper; Watercraft: Howard Malone, | these boys were added to the sub- | ter Hunt, the troop voted to buy | hands oe snother gases beng agg poss Pret iy Tees «athe ‘0 souig rar tte vial ye the | was given to Scout Ralph Schmidt.’ Frank Williams, Allen Oliver, Bob’ urban district membership, while a new flag for the church flag Chicago, New 1Ork and Spring- as to be ludicrous. aluations | fight. st year more an ‘0 | —— _ _ feild collectors, and the states of have been set as high as $250,000,| persons, mostly parents of the par- Ohio, Arkansas and Wisconsin have and Mrs. Whelpley, through her) ticipants, watched the warfare. made overtures for the collection.| regard for her own city, is neg- The lowest offer was $40,000. The|lecting offers many thousands’ ‘TAXI DRIVER WEARS MONOCLE edliection has no parallel in the|above what she asks from &t. “a werld. It is peculiar to St. Louis, | Louis. |Some Think Parisian’s Glass Is - : the Mound City. Many of the ar-| wrs. Whelpley Contributing Most. Merely Bait for Big Tips. ie tidles were quarried or manufac-| ‘a Ww | Br the Associated Press, | tured within 100 miles of the city!. ars. helpley, in other words, PARIS, June 29.—The monocle ‘ e ¢hic | ~? Making a far greater contribu- z ° by the ancient inhabitants of this ,. : for taxicab drivers is the latest in section. The sources of such relics tion than anyone else has so far. Paris ‘ -Digeagibaespshioa ag Bi tong It is a contribution which a num- ‘ , pleted 'T) : “ ¢ t 4 - have been depleted. The collection/+.. of st Louisans could easily| 2°¥S far the innovation is eon 2 can never be duplicated. | meet. and it w " | fined to a well dressed chauffeur , meet, ar ould be a worthy;... > | ‘* ow Picture of Indian I[Iffe. | contrit ution for any St. Louisan to dri-inag a new and magnificent car, | / Display of the Whelpley collec-| make.” Gomes “er as yg ra yore var p 1 LA | 2 |opera. Some say he is a member ‘ m 0 S$ It is the idea of the Missouri | 0+ the former Russian nobility Builder 0 Cha tion is planned at Jefferson Me- morial under care of Missouri His-! Historical Society that, like. the | tefical Society, which also cares! Lindbergh c = | while eynical boulevardiers are in- no en Collection, the Whelpley | clined to think that the monocle is fot the great Lindbergh trophy dis-)} coellectio wil . | ' it attract thousands a mere bait for bigger and better play in the same building. Mem-j/annually to St. Louis,” said A.|~ “ ' a ~ . e bers of the committee pointed out} Blair Ridington of the committee, | “?* a ee —holds every offiictal speed * ds eight cylinder Whelipley had managed few paltry sous to such an aristo- — hi mor e that Dr. leipiey who is chairman of the historical ! ; a his collection with such care, and| society's archeological committee,| CTAtc !ooking driver?” they ask. real cataloged it so completely, cat the; “The display will be an educa- cars than any oth ma uface display will be not merely “a lot | tion for the school children of St./ the study of just such collections and endurance record for er n ef chipped flints’ but a vivid pic- | Louis. They will be able to see/| as the doctor's, it may become ty tute of the life of the white man’s how the Indians used each article | comprehensive. This collection is e predecessors. ,and why they made it. When I) likely to comprise some of the k } ding th tur eT in the world because It was through study of these! went to school it was the exception | most important chapters in that stoc. Cars, mc U e ’ remains that Dr. Whelpley wasjand not the rule when I got to see! history, and I should like to see it Sble to describe the medical | what they were trying to teach me/ remain in St. Louis. e 2 sience of prehistoric Missourians,jabout. It is important also to “If I were to let the collection reatest record In th history Studebaker alon sell great aud to show that they successfully| Washington University, which is|go, I should be everlastingly g € € S practiced such delicate operations|inaugurating an archelogical de-| hounded by people asking ‘Why?’ as skull surgery. A whole series; partment, that the collection re-/ —pbut, as I say, it requires a great “ a , ’ 5 ° of the edliection is devoted to the/ main in St. Louis. And !t is impor-! deal of patience to wait. I've wait- : of transportation — 30,000 power, luxury and champion evolution of the hoe, an important|tant to every person in St. Louis,} ed threé years now, and I do not implement to a race subsisting! for it is only through such collec-{ wish to wait over another winter. largely on maize. tions that one may learn of iife ae} “So many St. Louisans have & — 4 prices. City, are included in the collection. | Council to impress the importance people—those who have the means Inttalso are five of the 19 known |!of preserving just such remains as | and the: civic spirit—simply do not Afkansas “head pots,”’ pots molded !the Whelpley collection, for they : know what this collection meaas. . if the likenese of human heads, are the only source of knowledge They do not know that it is the bd Parades of Craftsmanship. of prehistoric America. 'real history of this country. 0 y ppes an T1iCes Or Veryone : Denciles the Gclivered There are dozens of “fairy ar- Knowledge Now Fragmentary. “As for scatering the collection ’ ‘ price a6 well as che lict rews"—arrow-heads scarcely larg-| All knowledge of Egypt in its | fer commercial purposes, or to get Pree re ye comparing er than a pinhead—and baskets! greatest power had come through | the most I could get out of it, I ae PRESSE, PROTON WE CE ; , rougham Ss for a pm mre values. Viking down to one which weighs only a| archeology, she pointed out, and believe that would be rather sac- THE PRESIDENT EIGHT ; B ’ for five compoumecnane seers Tourer, SR cudiieine tis .* . $1350 only reasonable charges fourth of a grain. These were;|that knowledge had become volu-/rilegous. If one person gave his f Victoria, for foar — 1525 Regal Roadster for four (5 wire wheels) 1450 eee eaea@ecenve@ence@ae oe ee © 5 for delivery and financing. | “Stunts,” parades of craftsmanship, | minous. With its virtual comple-! life to collecting it what right | ‘stunt of ma i World Champion car—holder of 23 Convertible Cabriolet, for four*... woe 1645 Similar to the engraver’s stunt of (tion, attention was turning to sim-! have I to scatter it? And if one writing the Lord's Prayer on a pin- | ilar studies of the ancient Ameri-| person gave his life to collecting © ° | international and 11 world records for Coupe, for two 49 or ee eee@e Geeeeeoene ee eee | 5 head. There is a figure of a moth- | cans. “Our knowledge of their! it, surely other St. Louisans will er with babe at breast, the only one | history now is fragmentary.” she _take the necessary interest to keep speed and stamina — 30,000 miles in Coupe, for four 1550 THE DICTATOR EIGHT like it in Indian archeology and/remarked. “Some day. through ‘if here.” — 26,326 minutes — nothing else on Regal Tourer, for five*............ 1595 Larger (115-inch wheelbase), finer, __ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS earth ever went so far so fast! . ee, cs: ee liye are Sse : : sae Regal Roadster, for four (Swirewheels) 1595 thrifty Studebaker straight eight power! A DRAKE VACATION | xe2.200 cSohereeerer Gotan, Th GUNG F.01csascencoces 27 TOUR E AST State Sedan, for seven.........-. 2350 THBCOMMANDER SIX eos Sedan, for five?........ 1435 - Limousin ¢, for seven®.....+s000e 2575 TORE. is. teccmmbeobuatme 1285 Worthy successor to the world-famous a ) i; | serie ttre rica Commander which sped 25,000 miles : Gucereaemnent All the Way : for : Hiheeon\ ¢ | Sedan, for el cise ckuneueeee in 22,968 minutes—a feat no stock car four Lovejoy hydraulic eed te cll eecertaas okeclanene ae = ly, | State Sedan, for five*..........+.+ 1895 except Studebaker’s President Eight te , be packed into « vacation trip. There is always “4 7 ; 1 Fees | — riding ease. 24 10 intarent 708 New companiamhirs , : AP | Convertible Cabriolet, for sont 7” oa ever approached. THE ERSKINE SIX. y tailored and beautifully ihn | | State Roadster, for four (5 wire wheeis) 1, Bd out, they pay tribute to , Am, yy, | Victoria, for four*....... - 5 Oe oT Cee Champion of all stock cars under Fisher artist-engineers. The Van | she -, => y | Regal Sedan, for five®........0.... 1495 $1000 — official record of 1000 miles : Soe upholstered and 1 Cot Clee! SA =a fa fom : THE COMMANDER EIGHT 2 cnam, for five™...ccsccesesee 1525 1% 984 consecutive minutes! — the front seat is instantly | | | a ‘s LOL iy SI] Companion car to The Commander ~ Victoria, for four.....ssssseseeeee 1375 Chub Sedan, for five.....acoaa0-.$ $0 ver's individual preference. : Makes EVERY Minute € | Six, providing the supple suavity of Convertible Cabriolet, for four®.... 1495 Sedan (four d00f)......seeceeseeee 945 | come the Viking isa | gol Alnghenien Leta dees Drake vacation tour to the famous show places | eight-cylinder power. Coupe, fOr tWO.+-.seesererseeeere 1350 Royal Sedan, for five®....sscomess 1045 NC : . a America and bas Canada, y | : ve tory. It creates a | and scenic tern da, ou are com- oe i five oe Coupe, Gon Git... 5 0deceedeinaes 1425 Cabriolet, for four®. .. -c0+es chases 995 —* ; | . fo wt : : ‘ | ; ; : ; po ghar S A ows nolan we ode lg Regal Sedan, for five”..........1.+ 1645 Regal Tourer, for five®......0000+ 1450 Cabriolet, for t0.....--scererees 875 CC Desk Company looks after everrthing and yet the entice | o0e:.. .: yo eng costs ne os apt ~~ Ee | *Six wire wheels and trunk rack, standard equipment. Six wire wheels and tritnk standard equipment. today. Get behind the wheel. | NZ SMa Githen, Ome, Agee do feces Remake Eee |i (All prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra.) Sad cals ie ; ace : Ri Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Old Vi ma other summer resorts of scenic Be ney of adnate tegeen. . | splash in the salty sarf. the oun on ——,_ ates edeg-anece chant deemahaeatindien ae performance that the . Seach os the a } way of touring the East and making every vaca- to the medium-price field. t j yy 4608 Moment count! Apply to | . ht | | The Baltimore @ = The Grand Trunh-Canadian 7, ' j Sestanen’s Rank Bidg. Resemen’s Beak Bag DELMAR MOTOR CO. : SAT \ fa, Rudolph Travel Bureau : Exclusive St. Louis Studebaker Distributor Granite City, Ih § | Pal aa Open Evenings and Sunday Until 10:30 P. M. a. CLAIR MOTOR OR CO. gz . Sat If vou live entside St. Lowis mail coupes beice 1 East A St. Belleville, lk F : ) <2 IMAUER MOTOR SALES CO. Saari ee crags | fmt Grand and Lindell Blvds. Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration "BRUENI N TER Ane, rahe Taare aeual veg thouah rou ts : : ) | Associate Dealers: | 7 Pepe Chri : oc Seuth Side Studebaker Distributor Hammond Motor Car Co. Bopp Bros. ceo esn A-maae Hammond Motor Cag | ighway . FREED. .. 0.00 cn 20 on a0 an on an ban Guan en anes eeen dbtcencnacses ” J outaatpteueaiaiateipeasemasennersanen 3504 South Grand Blvd. Granite City, Ml. Webster Groves, Mo. 1163 S$. Kingshighwa East St. Louis, iil, RY. 60 + 0 2 2 oe td we ow oe Os os OS GS OO OD Ob Gh OS OS Ob Oe Ge On 02 on Phone Naasber. ..40.00.sccccccvesesscesesssetese sesecess ; : ‘ a | ‘af as : . | - ew Coupe, for [o0t.omaneneeenananene 1235 Coupe, for CWO . ow aw om ate om ee ome 8 1185

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| AGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ! | : ‘Emperc th be th ¢ | TRAVEL AND RESORTS : TRAVEL AND RESORTS | (aa | and the Silver Foxes the second BAPQN NOT BUTTER AND es hed we by | “ge Trav cl. and Resorts ae inter-petrol contest. They will be. | : : ; - Am BSOARDMAL wx , ~~ | given a trip, with all expenses paid, | EGGS. MAKE DANES PROSPER tse nga Colin tain arch Or THe | ag —— ca tS Pe: ; Bs | | Troop. Notes From Preceding Page. Plans for a one-week encamp- | Dw test at the troop meeting ment this summer are being made By: the Associated fress. roop Committeeman Norman | , ite TF P England claim that Diocletian was an Al- | Neuhoff's lodge in the Ozarks. ‘Product in Demand in Because U. S. Competition Has | banian so the find has been pre-| indled. sented to King Zogu. | Scouts, three : : : . | “on re a rs J. TILDEN ANDRES (ca a cers and six - gpg enone bernacle M. E. Church. Six mem- jig butter and egg men of Den- r: a ae. ( were present. natant oma | bers of the Eagle patrol, includ- mark have been getting credit for) am: & an ae in the Heart of the Ozarks nines ~~ ena more ‘= Patrol Leader William Lemmice the prosperity of this hard-work- | | i a For Every Vacation n ‘ - gos ts py July. Scouts and Assistant Patrol Leader Arthur ing litth agricultural country ; -. = ont «a ot This t Write. Wire or Pi Ser iinet © os aces 4 Grote and Edmond. went on a_ test-passing Statistics just published show pose a ™ eat Tubbesing. apr the scouU -~ hike on June 22. The other scouts that it’s the big bacon men of — Sg = geting sent evening | Persent were Walter Jackson. Denmark who really keep the Fh , Ni Bathing - . , eae : oe, “se - Boreshass ter’s home Wedn » ies | James Sanders. William Sypret and tank accounts —— Bacon ij ; , ° * j “paces discuss — aoc coscad a tt |Henry Sanders. Several games the Danish farm product which , P 7 ) . a a TABLE “ROCK "TODGE. istrict | were played at the meeting of the demands highest prices on the En- . , a 33 ; a Ss -* On the Banks of the Gasconads iss Mies FP . : t . tie : > & 4% rom" West D : troop last week. after which the -clish market. partly due to the A ae i = “aa PRIVATE COTTAGES ws ee Manut Victor Hermelin gave 8 scouts were entertained at the fact that American competition . : : “i ee We raise our own produce on cur Lit-acre — pwns .— and Eee | | , : , ; : os a = m and Bacon. Milk from our Jersey | k on reptiles to the scouts of home of Scouts Lemmie and Jack- for the business has shrunk to lit- - : ee ¢. : 13. as » 49 at the reguiar meeting at’ son. the rr nothings Lnele Sam now ca | : = 2 WE “MLET TRAINS R Now ! Lowig as oe on oe Ore Seen ee 0) > - FREK SUS—Ne Hill Ciimbing MES. L. S. SHAPFN Twenty scouts were present. Suburban District. a ; . : | ‘troop is making plans for a Twenty-one scouts of Maplewood ,r © ite pear ae Sanaenliineder inc iltiaeaadl 1 spent last week in a camp on thé is 7 ee 4 —_ . ; i - -_ "oy : a | In tt ; wp @ ngements this hike. on which Big Riy r near Piattin, Mo. wey s parents of the scouts also are cral tests were passed, and several ish ba ted, will be taken July 14. hikes taken during the camp. A whik -— Tena? Finners of patrol and individual same of “Capture the Flag’ that Germany and itaiy. , ) the ——— QOCNDs funny to say come The Arcadia Va‘ley’s oldest cee most mr mtests during the year in Troop | lasted until 10:30 o'clock in Finds Roman_ ame 23. :. : ~ Seuath to escape heat and 3 of the Church of the Messiah | evening was played by the scouts 8B né Associated Presi humidity. but bere are the facts that pruve the case: Th great rail ds invite you to Modern conveniences. Rustic log cabins. ree eat railroads invite vou . . | Thursday, the troop being divided | PrerTpaAcr me Re ; . ° waved awards at the regular Fri. and Mon.. 6 a. m.. $14.00. Pullmans via Southern Railway connections just ever night or forms, and another patrol con- 2 —— few daylight hours lenger through scenes of entrancing bea ; ‘4 FFECTIVE JULY &th . 4 uty. Ask >a to determine the best all-round ' sae "= Starved Bock Most beautiful and Ris- your ticket agent about the lew reduced rates. | ¥ ellow stone *) ear. ; > ' tericai «pot im Illinois. | = i during the year bey ic ciiietinitinan of on ak Mi Hotels and inns catering to your varied requirements. Boarding and Glacier . Ve pl Nee ad the leaders’ contest, Patrol | 7 ——— —_ = caumectins the Witiate River with Chi rooming houses to fit every purse. Cottages and apartments if you Jers Charles Solomon and Joe eazo Drainage Canal. 7100 miles beau- prefer. For free illustrated becklet, moter maps and other tnforma- Colorado tifal seener;s Will leave Moenday«, 3 tlon write mker tied. Louis Schucart m.; return Fridays, 6 a. m.. $25.00. | 1 i: . : wis = |S. S. CAPE GIRARDEAU | © pridaye, 6 am SE, se eee ‘Black Hills if Two Coats of Tan! n the individual contest, receiv- saat Offering and Only Trip m 1929 of ; Department 7 a gold medal: Scout David Wil- This High Class De Luxe Service EFFECTIVE JULY 6th | @ 2 ti: gecied, 46 etn = aves on the Upper Mississippi. WEEK-END SPECIAL T9 Naples | California “te 2 70 gc INCY, ILL. Stop Hannibal, View 9 -5°-MILE RIDE dai, while other awards were TWAIN CAVE. Lr. J ag : Bartholomew's Bathing Beach on ' ww - if o e = ie 2 follows: out Sam cm duly Sth. 6 oe. meene Seenic Hilnois River. $8.00 Hawaii | The Sun to it on! 3 . nted as follows: Scot a ae ai — | : or hwartzberg, bronze medal: Scout | rip. nciudes Meals and Berth. & Ev. Sat.3 P.M. Ret. Mon. 6 A. M. . VI ts | Alaska i » ST convenience. Write fer re» L. Shatto, cooking kit; Scout |@ above rates incinde Each voyage incindes wonderful scenery, liberal . r | " tant a ai leoats, hi Casey, scout knife; Scout | meals and berth. stops, appetizing meals. orchestra and daneinz. : North » Es onlin ; Pacific Northwest Salt Air to seal it in. $a ia : STEELVILLE, @@. pbert Van Meter. guard rope. Ask for illustrated beokiet and information. EAGLE PACKET CO., St. Louis. F K i ok | a ne ee burnish 3 he Tiger patrol won the first do it now and investigate this un- A » nota burn! usual type of vacation before you make other plans. Mail coupon | i A deep sea-going bronze! | now for Tour Book, or inquire at jormes cites offen q | Heraldic device of the fit! A WARM WELCOME THAT HAS NEVER WORN OUT | Sate TD cote scene of the ce Northern Pacific 540 Boatmen’s Bk. Bidg. , Ciel aad | A Coat of Tan that’s the Coat of “The nation-wide acclaim with which the Chrysler is heralded is due to 517 Bootmen's BE Bid, | Arms of the Well and the Well-to-Do! “4 Burlington ] ye seat wane 2 “Tan” chart st Be saa all Summer, come to Atlantic City 2" "Tie een 4 = Htemert. Sscorted | i and get two coats at the price of one! 4 | CLAUDE HARVEY, Box G2, Roite, Me, || ms ‘Tou rs WM eo? “ . - eet rhe » bas reeks idee sieagt o . “i an as " 7 pivantnt yo Sond ~ Bon NICE. we at et wo. ine ter 7 yoy a . tat en ti tint sone ee te hc gg onc A y esetgpegsite =” tay my an eit ap vtionlihon, a eevee cee Ts CE Re me nibeneny r fos salen. os a a en —_— A oe awh vee, “ 3 0 om bn Sede atin epg « higer -etankn he gn oe over ne * Mk et . Ayer. ese ss 7 , ~ 8p ds oo oY spate Oh ny > Home of a Hundred Hotels Offering the Comforts of Home © corretcerTes, vr. t. r., 1939 Sk ANI sa ae oe BOER hee. a aaa: A toate fms MN Os APA MM TRUE FIVE YEARS AGO AND STILL TRUE Daring to go back five years when the first Chrysler ap- | —was proving out those claims five years ago. Chrysler peared, Chrysler can read without apology every promise | owners by strict trial discovered before long that the made then, for every promise has been fulfilled. car upheld every promise made for it, and their eagerness | —continuing to this day—to testify to its speed, its power eS ec one way TRIP Meais and berth inciuded soe Nei na alias ents on pate hse gh ay cpp hy ee eae: = Sc WA In 1924 Chrysler was new. Its claims for performance, economy and stamina had not been proved valid by the : | hundreds of thousands of cars and millions of miles of ““SP™@™** of Chrysler products. $$. 8. CARCLI NA | driving that support today’#leadership. Now, in 1929, the public’s confidence in Chrysler is still | MONDAY TO FRIDAY : P . Soe , ' : Lr. Monday, 2 P. M. Home Friday, unwavering. We invite you to discover in a test of your 4:30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time True, the automotive industry was startled by the wealth unin: ete 3 eS eae ae , : . ; ’ ood reasons for ‘Ss - | 7 of Carysler innovations. The public trend was to Chrysler . iio Siaeeagnag | te nt * | - xe rupted success—for this constant acceptance of Chrysler | MACKINAC | if only because Chrysler instantly out-moded other cars in leadership in quality and value | Delightful vacation og land and © , : : . _ lake. Rest, relaxation and sight- appeeranen. Sn eenee end questing enw hed coo seeing along summer shores of vinced Chrysler engineers that they had built a superior CHRYSLER “75”— $1535 to $1795 — Eight Body Styles beauty. oe product, but the public—ever reluctant, ‘and wisely so, CHRYSLER “65” — $1040 to $1145 —Six Body Styles | ines caren tain 80 tal <<} ' the ¢ ln weed ‘Gor i All prices f. 0. b. factory. Chrvsier dealers extend convenient time pavments | hostess in charge. Amusements : es and entertainments for all. _ Never a listless moment. | Broad, shady promenade | decks, commodiouns staterooms, | comfortable beds. Delightful | dining room, delicious foods. | | See the U.S. § Pine Canal. See | Arch Rock, the Fort, Sugar | Bowl — many historic and nat- ural wonders. An ou vou'll | CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT always remember. Write for | MIDWEST MOTO nae RS, Be: See amy Raziread or Steamsbup Tichat C.. 2621 Locust Blvd. scr ni JEfferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS 3870 Washington Blvd. | GOODRICH TRANSIT COMPANY | | Chicago Ticket Office: 104 S. Clark Sy Whitehall and its strength resulted in the prevailing world-wide : AN DEALERS | : ERTS Bout. Su Low Sr. yours MOTOR co. LAU MOTOR SALES CO. THREDE AUTO Co. CHAS. PROCASKY | Navy Pj vory Ave.. ’ =e F MOTOR CO. CREVE COEUR MOTOR Co LASKER MOTORS. Inc. a JENNY MOTOR § ares |. NDY MOTORS, Inc. BROCK MOTOR waAR Co. EAST SiDE MOTOR ji te coat 2 ge Rimi nate ins Cinema emt Sete came OO —_ —

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~ s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 e ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. en —e soese Tr seeceeeesace pes cewererorses SS em ne re ee seeceeeeees SPSS SSS OSs FOS 6 SSE CRBC CTET ESCO TE SNORE c=) PLAN YOUR VACATION FROM THESE ANNOUNCEMENTS (GA SS SOSSS FO es SOEEE SESE eSeEEe Location. Vite, Wire or Phone for rt SOURI— —Mil : ne ee | SSOURI- | —ILLINOIS— | = ’ colgt ty os 5 Ae - Lowts II vacation. Write tor reservations. | aiding. Write tor Heservations. 1! P ol $3.25 ie an | hotels, aerewres. comeing. enceste .-* It is impossible in this ad. to tell cur 4-acre Farm, our own Chicke: i iN, DIXON, . ° (or overnight by at or rail. rite i . ; Bacon. Milk irom our Jersey Cows, -"% 2eee fH. CAIN. 0} |W. 0. ADAMS, Jerome, Mo. ||| ($15 and $18 per week. ||| Cities Chamber of Commerce, Grand Haven bee one-fiftieth of the good reasons| he peeute Sent ut ine JUNE BOTH nday. ——— “ Rustic log cabins. Delicious 7 Se ca uclectricity, ‘Moderate | Tourists {ake Route No. 1, Western av.. Medere hosel ot eee Devtlion. 1 _ SSS oleae. bee 7 Pag Fa gy? St. — “es : . . ; , farm east on Gith st. to "a off m ym. 2 ai . pag ‘ ster. nd | le horses. Good fishing. Write . me Harold A. Smith, Boz B./ north to 62d pi. —— amusements. Johnson and Svenson. Money wanted or money to eT poy eae ok 6 satus R D I 4 4 N I i te x eee b~ pg hy hy Ae Fs oa game + MURRAY’S INNE: “ Rabanings. || —see the Post-Dispatch want pages| L. R. HATCH, KIMBERLY, MINN. | A oO | ‘ cy . chigan. EDER, ARCADIA, MO. f . } — pgp Bok gine po cel Modern hotel, overlooking White, Lake for offers. _, Christmas Lake, Excelsior, Minn. mo | = NNEC N and Lake Michigan. Dancing. golf, tennis, . : aL | al | cic. _Wrte_for booklet. PINE HARBOR INN (| Minnesota's Leading Summer Resort Season July 4 to September 1 Sik * AKLADIA = B Vista City Hotel accommo -MINNESOTA~— | On Gull lake near a, The Inn, located 17 miles west of Hotel Radisson, is the center of . f Mest Gesutifur Kerort cane SS in ee aS SS Se eee . ted. heated social activities in the famed Lake Minnetonka district, offering the s | Lake Killarnes © Central dining toum. Tennis court on baths and showers, electric lig eated, a Fe ry ake oo, ale sme oak anneant capperts Near colf links. Fishing. bath. SUNSET BEAGH HOTEL ‘all conveniences, ene. sas us Summer sporte—dancing, fishing. golfing, etc. v > . ¢) or + : ‘ , peery ' A " tter. Whitehall. Mich. tion: manv varieties of ov r recrea- Mates, American pian basis, range Pt ee ae aul em ss cathe |. Main Dining Room and Cottage System — — oe Recroms g — Pod 1 person, $6.50 per day apward ~ persens, $11 per day upward dinoers a tein fee) “esses tbmtggrqrgento THE IDLEWILD wo tgagg sanguine wD oe = —— norte perme Boat ‘Gull Lake. For tnfor- | Owned and operated by Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis ou eed Rk. C. Kackle. Arcadia, Mo. | LOWER RATES! | ; iL, Michi ihe on oe rate rate _mation—reservations. write | WRITE FOR BOOKLET onl ee Fx P Whiteha - 1c igan A. P. PETFRS Glenwood. Minn. GUST ALMQUIST. SBrainerd, Minn. ; New Hotel, convenient to every | ae || Modern Summer wage Reakeet’ Paine § | Neen in + Lodge summer recreation. Cool, com- ood. ‘itages with running ® : nt ° mnditions. Central dining room. ) , 77 fortable, homelike. Plent f . oes , fs -MICHIGAN— || a. 4. MEYERS Montague, Mich. > f th fi ’ ae eA I Boating, bathin g. ‘ PN jee ce Oo ¢c ) @ 64 +0?» | {shine ali modern} 4 ‘] ; A> onvenrences Cahins, 4 : me | s S-4i| Excelicnt table Write | > : and eni e “ : : HBS 52 | EGER = || Glorious Daysin Duneland : of the successful! | @ A Recalls ; he || UVlorious Vaysin Vunelana... 4 ’ LER. Arcadia, Mo.., vA et ee —_ = / Boz o . at Ny : Summer ere” . for a Perfect Vacation | Nagogami Lodge Un Beaatiful Gasconade. et °° | aie : : | orchestra) ... really wonderful. meals. In it, want a Tan that'll last ; gk oot ay SeENS., wr es ; physical equipment and beauty . a ‘ iff * i ; “janie a 0 ] Golfmore hasn’t an equal in the Middle West. \ come to Atlantic City Yoo Wil oy ge eg Feople at 2 - al RATES: (with meals). large py tape dressing fa Mh treet enc jf. , private bath, $8 to $10 ingle; $13 areey ts at th : f ! For information, Address ? Woodlawn Ave. | so Bab double. r Special. cushy ane, . heer \: r ' coa a e price or one WAUDE HARVEY, Box G42, Rolla, Mo, | £ Rates $3 and $4 per day lent cottages, $25 a week, $50 a month. For \ Fa | ' Ay || Suites $6 to $8 per dey CHICAGO || illustrated booklet, motor route and reserva- ue S al |) ee | ee | tions, address wo. | t Di 2S: ae \ " | And It IS Cool } Ma : In Colorado— oy U. S. Weather Bureau's re- | port of summer months’ mean temperature for 40 years is 66.6°, including prairies, cities, and all. The higher the alti- tude, the lower the tempera- WOOD SPRINGS HOTEL |] Near Lake Michigan, Jackson FINEST KRFSORT 1N THE OZARKS || Park, Public Golf Courses, Bath- @o the Banks of the Meramec. | ing Beaches, Riding Paths. yO miles from St. Loute , vt Highway 66 and 19 Golf. THE Wu EDGEWOOD ROOF tennis, ewimming archery | 1S THE COOLEST SPOT IN CHICAGO |: and boating Write or phomtie | for reservation 40bF CUSHING, % Siceivilie, Mo. ARSON’S LODGE #3 a +, ia: | «NY OF tt Pit aay MR a ,') | ty 1 : of Light is still another on for coming! an a TIC CITY Cee 7) The Golfmore Hotel Grand Beach, Michigan Spend Your Vacation in Kiight on the CGaseonade ON HIGHWAY 66 F 157 miles | trom a, ce ture. June, July, August, mean Following for Rates and Reservations The test at Sager on M I C H I Gr AN oP age — ms one, two or three day | ‘ SHELBURNE-E BREAKERS-A-E ce. Mow anar ont Come to The Upper Peninsula of Michigan Where | | Sunstroke is unknown. STRANO-A-E BRIGHTON-A BE GUBOTTOM, Hazel_Green, Mo. the Immortal Spirit of Hiawatha Will Guide You | You Sleep Under Blankets! ‘ TRAYMORE-A-E Pony aoe - 3 to New Pleasures and to Refreshed Vitality. : en nl GLASLYN-CHATHAMHA ae pocusersuccevesgpeces sossersescsceosseosen Northern-most Michigan—the Upper Peninsula—known as HURST-A acation at HIAWATHA LAND and asthe land of Pine and Hemiock ( ome | or M-A-E CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL-~A Ht where the law of the Wilderness is still too strong for man U E—€uropean Pian A-E—Both Pians} i DELIGHTFUL to conquer. Pienty of virgin forest unexplored —lakes and streams yet un-fished—scenic sights of unparalieled beauty and places of historic interest. The hotels are wonderful. Golf too, for Hiawatha Land has the world’s finest courses. And thgee Great Lakes—Superior, Michigan and Huron. Wide beaches offer thé finest bathing and sport. —>+ i Ff Rockaway Beach Hotels Offering the Comforts of Home (ane is 2 blessed haven from sweltering heat. If it had only cook summers it would be a glorious vacation place, but beyond that it has 4 Two d hotels, Hote! [aneycomo sete eeececene seeereseeoreee ogee *eeeee 1929 tf Hotel Rockaway on the largest Perfect, big, wide sow- sublime natural bea d endless i i : : . COME HERE AND SEE orca vente tnroughout na uty and endless interest, is easily accessible and warmly , f _ 7 . . . . . . 7 * . . . duced Fe rem Great lakes a Stal ape Mon Some oes hospitable, and its crisp, high air is an elixir for tired minds and bodies, :: “oe every night. no mos- yen avons Hiewethe Lesd. — "pelos ; 3 motor, re ’ - . , : : = SRSA Ee F, —_ Coun try. boat or air, Wrsie for A Joy for All The Valley and Canon of the Colorada : x. ope ete. Write for free Wevncessecceccesesers seesee cesses evecdececoess eeeee Tate i ; River a ii Grand Mesa, @ recreae E ore making vacation plans. _near,J ks lvd. P Mai tains Upper Peninsula : tio nal empire on its own plateau a / § ‘THE MERRIAM Company Clark St ackson 5 Tahquamenon Falls Those who a Ss relaxation and Indescribable views along Chief Ouray | Pav. 147 Pictured Rocks peace find their perfect vacation in the (“Million Dollac”) Highway . . ! : — Missouri mountain fastnesses, far from the mad- Prehistoric cliff dwellings in the Mesa! ding crowds. Verde National Park . . . La Plata, . nt ) cago, ‘ 3 c P “i . i. | A ms enianen “acre, week ene , — ye joy to their souls in the Motor Rides to Glory, ua . riding. etc. Phone. or write. inspirationa grandeur. ay T M,. SHELDON. Morse Mill, Me. The famous Royal Gorge <4 i | —WISCONSIN— } —WISCONSIN— oat Moenifeets Pikes Gea Menten i». c * TION at HILLCREST | CHANTICLEER INN Good Times Unescapable The highest auto roads in the world to ” © Batic from St. Louis on Friveo and | EAGLE RIVER, WIS The quiet of the wilds brings rest, and -ellespadirali oF oe Fn oy wee ——— ve 66. Pienty chickens, eggs, dersey | LONG LAKE LODGE A completely. moderp resort of unexcelled | = ngs a Evans €. y Mountain Na- o° : ee vegetables. Outdoor dining room. | . || location on the Eagle Chain of 27 glorious | an cagerness in you to he doing. The tional Park and Estes Park .. « oe 1 bie rooms, shady lawn: $2.00 per | An old, well established resort, patron = magus <ihacagel agie Wha gor) , : - yo” so? FP B10 per week. Rates for children, | ized by an unusually fine class of peo ie tne tae ta ee sharp air whets your appetite. You The ers ——— in - Gla ne er ee a SO et pelt, boating, swimening, ate. Meders.|| SPECIAL RATES FOR JUNE are revitalized. : paral bes on ond a oe ee -*" “— ao” & q equipment. Rates $30.09 a week and up. [| Th b ye eee en s | x H. D. HAZEN, Manager, Phelps, Wis. | e country challenges you to feats © Colorado has these and many ether’ ae * a ; -iLLINOIS— P ’ ’ ’ i - : ora many ; 2 ~— | A THE P IN ES of climbing, motor tours, fishing, snow places of equal fascination, but a sum- | STURGEON BAY, WIS. " ° : Hotel and Cottages—The place , Faas An Ideal Location for Visitors to spend an ideal vacation, with 7 Lg ball fights, trudging to a virgin forest is too short them Come | to camp under the stars, a beefsteak fry maar stay as tot oon “ng 4 8B famed Lincoin Park and Lak _ ; . d, Parry Sd., Can., j H Cool Lake Michigan. Just 15 minutes trom certer of | —ILLINOIS— Bee my aaa eee Illeana sent agua | cago, Buffalo — : | boating, golf, tennis, etc, 2650 tates. at-| s= : Write for booklet and rates. pe RG eT of Lah viet), : : A Vacation to Suit Y u Falls . : tractiveiy furnished outside room. Pri- é t AL NEIL A. HAINES ; . 47: t ‘ : Pati | Dancing, cards, games, moonlight ' 0 t ara Falls. : Breezes rae ety Sih shower singe roomns. | PUNE; = NEIL A. HAINE: BH ae JRA PATTY . Preece Pe cetceg a: gir a "ll not soon forget = : | 250 and up Private Dining Room. Sat: | STURGEON BAY, WISCONSIN gfe eRe 4 {°? 3 aa : es an dded t, picnics anc parties You'll find hotels—from the eriacter? beyond you... likea imag #j Outdoor Recreations [ioc tics Ample parking space || | Vacationin Chicago | cos rome tame a O° wenger 7 a the great play- to the simplest—"dude™ ranches, lodge, | travel on the cool. re- : Home Comforts [garage t™ connection. Phode Diversey | — cabins and camps to fit your vacation urse. Come i Awesome Beauty Everywhere a rely on te Bsrng anh dame cer ot akes and Georgian Bay. : pate or wire for reservations. Coo er Carlton BERRY’S COLD WATER. a ie a vemenes | STK BE ool CANYON HOTEL | ed nooks on observation deck or EERE pars tage ee ee — pee Hi No matter where you go in Colorado ‘@*tY You to scenic wonders. Motor | shin, as you prefer. | a , F Hyde Park Blvd. at 53rd St. <9 pincng, Tenia "bosting betcha me, eT | you are enthralled by the vastness. and "#08 are broad, safe and numerous, rning White Liners : e ur Here is the ultra in hotel |property. Write for illustrated folder ie : endless thingyto-do excite your interest Youll never be satisfied until you accommodations, all out- |) C. D. BERRY, Kilbourn, Wis. North Park and the Medicine Bow have had a vacation in Colorado. Write Surf St. at Pine Grove Ave. side rooms with both tub | Range . . . Rabbit Ears Pass... today for illustrated and informative CHICAGO WRITE FOR INFORMATION : “There’s No Better Address” The new “Moffat Tunnel” country . . « « Mount of the Holy Cross and booklets. They will lead you to the the two highest peaks in the state. ume of your life—"“your vacation ia) Mount Elbert and Mount Mamive ... Cool Colorado.” THE COLORADO ASSOCIATION ing ice water. : : IRCA WCOD Delightful, cooling lake | breezes. Surroundings that | provide golf, tennis, bath : ing, boating, horseback rid | and sbower baths, circulat- ; ae ' ' ; ~" | ing, children’s playground Going é | | and theatres. << —_—_——_————— <r | (ene | Qe Seodlings Chicage every Tues. end Sat.. Jun? a Unexcelied cuisine in THE COLORADO ASSOCIATION. coe 4 Low Summer Fares Conage, Dixeit Ciaclond ond Bufiele bonored | ion ot aateae ote il $17 C. A. Johnson Building, Denver, Colorado. E. on All Railroads jer ree hive Root on the Bios Las : | a ites Sate Fer epeciel weekly rates and descrip- | P: titties | Liste! free li y ” * ’ pear : : . Om OY Kgeacyorerke | ies Golf Links, its Bridle Paths, Teunis a cis | Advantages and Attractions of Cool Calersde. und Trip f om | ee ee Bay What greater joy than to have a aan Ep a Se Manager | St. Louis I ry Berm expected to sce agnin.” It ts natin, hchemerin, rome tamer bese: | HHMHIVITESHHUNLSUUIANUEUOUUUALASAL a Fees | $37 80 : | valued keepsake that “you Mes age mee + tery large living ——— | Address = . Gone every day. Call MAin | reom, with ineder bed and four large Good Motor Roads ed * ve anil Buying and selling plans arc | Caty | 7 inutes to Theaters Shops profitably promoted by advertising | —— —— Seaman to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ‘ - Cornell at 160 ot ee °° | in the Post-Dispatch classified col- | | ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, . J peteetigeapone i w Sonkiet aon | ee - | gage ne | li DP aN idan ie i Re < ates 2 — *~

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9 Wetede 3 : * ra . L) rs “ee WER nF ge inne slandete ME plata nl eugene Re nT 1 - Teen om bie Ase CO Se oe - a3 . By effecting ap r-ximate synchro- | mization, :t is asserte . heterodyn- | gible and in a very restricted area. Pe gt ST pig herty ee ey, ue ~~ S Os PAGE 12 /KVOO Must i Synchronize 4 With WAPI on Test. The fate of clenr:! channels and high powers for broadcasting sta- tions wag hinge upon an experi- cally unanimous engineering oppo- sttioar Tre oxperiment is designed to one high-powered station on the same channel. amd thug make availabie reom for more Stations. Most engineers say that syfchroni- gation is not practicable at this time, and that only hopeles« ee EE Oe. Ue ey ete ee - A emg A aR EER DB! pa aR ERE BD! tah eR) Yor your ca \ Superior Performanee performance. cepted as a better spark plug and outsell throughout the world. sulators are made of sillimanite. They are the only ones made of this invincible material. Champion sillimanite is a rare natural mineral mined in California. Ceramic science—impartial and uncom- promising in its search for the finest—dis- covered that sillimanite possesses exclu- sive insulating properties, unequaled by any other insulating material. Possessed of a natural high resistance to electrical, heat, and mechanical shock, it is ideally adapted to withstand the ravages of com- bastion, and the intense pressures and temperatures of modern engines. Siilli- manite is your guarantee of the full, even power throughout the entire range flow of of engine operation. A patented solid copper gasket-seal retains all the advantages of Champion’s exclusive CHAMPION SPARK PLUG CO. .. TOLEDO, OHIO . . WINDSOR, two-piece construction with the positive assurance of remaining absolutely gas- tight against the highest compression. Special analysis electrodes, with positive parallel sparking surfaces, insure a hot, even spark, and a permanently fixed spark gap at all operating speeds. Designed and made for today’s high com- pression engines, Champion Spark Plugs assure you of the ultimate in engine They are universally ac- Change Spark Piugs Ecerg 10,000 Mites Far better than anv ordinary spark plugs, even Champions Auburn ... Faicon. .. . | Ford, * > Buick (to °29) .......8; ae... wc adinieiieeel Chandier (from °23 ee Chevrolet aceeen, ee Head. .... De Sots Standard .. .3; Red : Dima eeerreeecensecere ere © 7 Model Franklin to Ser. 12 Frankiin Ser. 12-B. eon eee Oe " a Jordan “3 Kussei There is a correctly de- signed fer ) engine. Buy by = Head... eee . .4; Bi ee -« ‘ eee eee © oe oe Se ne ee (to “29) .....9; BSP... Model 73. Elcar (to 28) .....6; (from "28).. Erskixee (to °29)......3; (1929)... Essex. eeeneeneeenvneceeeeene ee oe rr ef ef eo © + nee, Model T. Peneeneneeeneeeee _ 3X; ee vee? © ree or 8 eo 7 2 8 ee? = “3S” ite Cc ae Modei JE... 10; oil A, -.c-cmmeimeteceii wana Lincoln (to "28) .. .. 4; (from "28). Lincoln Turbo Hd.............- Lecomobile (to “23)...2; (from Marmon, 75 and 68...... 4; TB... Moon-3-30....... 8; ood Moon-Windsor........... wena ree 2 2 © & * © ta= wo if ; deteriorate under the harsh attack of intense heat, high > mee et, —— 6; (1927). compression, and modern fuels. All moter car manufac- oo o,/“ ee “2. rs = ee N ie eee Bes: Det: SMa! er Mi ese Sie a me Stee sepa

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os | supervision of Freak E. NBC director of agricul Prue 60 On from 12:34 to ing5 . Central standard time, nosed radio stations ¢ Rockies to the Atlantic c The present schedule two 10-minute periods f NBC Washington Studios w | baiance, largeiy of entertatr originating in the Chicago str |David Lawrence ant agricultural news the program features. cle daily | The Saturday progra Ste _pro- | 2evoted to the variou f our coun- | 2@Dizations. The first Saty bows acti. | each month the 4-H Boys’ id. Girls’ Clubs will have the me Seay The second Saturday wiyj be ¢ antes (turn of the Land Grant of broag@ The third Saturday will be tes Depart- maintained a ly Special G @S One ms will 5 farm of fourth to the American Farm ' rea ede greater. u Federation. other in- | Wing the ex- | Tried on by | ee » & et. | = Broadcasting = the invita- | i424 the depart- | {4 onal Farm — SAMPRTERees tifying evi- ) s23%3 PORE tases sibebe arte” ce) radio asa | i ' Minating im- | i 2p American °¥ fon, having mbers was — Impson, its, a solution problem of th vital in- Schweig — Enge! CORPOR ATION FOREST 18828 4929 Delmar—FOrest $247 Delmar—FOrest } re “heartily Farm and J. Taber, its | : ' under the ‘There is a correctly de- signed Champion forevery engine. Buy by number. Auburn... ..4; Hi pmmegeay Buick (to °29) 0.00.65 929..cecen 9 ila Catan eae ey. 2 Cer CGR Be). ccndecocccenses ROSS OS -asdncn cts. © cstenens -ecessa, hed Head. .....2 De Soto Standard... “8, Red Head. ..14 Diana seer ee enw eeeneneeneeeree een eaeeeeaee 4: Model 3..0c08 ny Tove , | Pee Erskine (to - atk * 3; (1929)... sees Essex One Falcon. . Ford, Model A..3X; Model T..X L Franklin to Ser. 12.........ccee- ns Sn Graham-Paige, 835....8; all others —_ age Be * .- oy Hupmobile C ‘entury “8”... 8; "6"... Jordan “8” Model JE. .10: all others. Kissel Spec. “i ee Saas oa 385222 Lecomobile (to "28). 2s (from *98).. Marmon. 75 and 68.. pas ne Be cseke Moon-8-80 . . ns oo beste ewhenne ens. .. 0s 2 Moon-Windsor. . oe Nash Big and Special " ccnccccss ae Os Nash New Ser. ‘400 Sp. and Adv. “6”... Nash New Ser. 400 Standard “6” Plymouth (to 's9) 3; ‘j929.....19 Pontiac. ..... 3 Reo (to ' 27) .7; Flying Reo Flying Cloud ans "28) 10; “Wol- verine (to "2B).... .. .ccccesececcee® Wolverine rate SBD ccccacsctcses: Tloose eeeeeeeneeee Rolls-Royce, Model 40-50. ....ses0s: Rolls en ae *“eeeeeeeee 5 ER iwc | apts (00 29). 1: 1929. ah) Biackha li Velie “66” .....6; “T7" and Viking. ... Trrrrrrerreerres. de ge ae ae “4 eeeeeeer Whi Willys-K : "SD cttséene seuneeoee Great, “’ Light “6” cccecees eeeee” _ ' =eeo~s> ous neavde tn Will read fmn, eo | o the National eieinaaet and More Network ALL ON KWK ™f Prog rams | oday F Through WIL 1; Dozen Features From Pa- cific Coast Studios Over St. Louis Station. os ) Following are the ABC network announced to be broad- “at over WIL today: pene by the American Artistic we and soloists at 12:30 by Perdin Korsmo, genor, Anne Billings, contral- | "god the All-Artist Sextet, at | ‘ a | # Turley, soprano, and Onstad, tenor, in recital sert by Vic Meyers’ orches- - with Edith Dickson and 1 Jackson as soloists, at | 0 P. . | | pnother of the “In Pursuit of | Samela” broadcasts, at 3:30 p. m. i. . “gechanters male quartet, at 7 >} = - Concert by the American Salon sti Francesco Longo con- at 4:30 p. m. ; 9 concert by Ve Ona/| slefeky, soprano, a male quar- | Egchoir and the American | armonic orchestra, at 5 ‘tos Cathedral Choir | —Ve ‘Ona Socolofsky Have Been ay om a Socolofsky Had Gone Forth 3 a ‘Giadiy, ae ex rel Fey 3 so Me Is My a Cast Ve Ona Socolofseky A “Harper's Corners” sketch, at $:30 p. m. Max Katz, the theatrical! booking agent, will be the center ef the fun making. Two piano recitals ' bson and Berthe 19 p. m. Concert by the Pacific Salon or- chestra, at 10:35 0 p. m. Stoll’s Rhythym Aces, > m. Stadebaker Concert on WGN. Tonight's Studebaker concert is mheduled at §:15 over WGN, WHO) BKSTP, WTMJ, KOA and other sta- | Rg tions. Fred Waldner, tenor; Bury! | pears and Clay Boland, pianists, | an orchestra under Jean Gold- | will be featured. Myron | at by Poncy, at 11 Reinie Valerie, “crooner,” with | Roxy’s Gang tomorrow night. Mary Hopple, contralto, with the Armstrong Quakers on Friday Florence Malone, who will play Barbara Fritichie in a drama of |that name the night of July 6. ”- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | Varied Programs Scheduled Over | KWK Today Another Rosy Concert Among Features on St. Louis Station, | Quartet A whimsicai quartet written | _with three notes as a theme by four famous Russian composers, Riin- sky-Korsakoff, Giazounoff, Liadow | .and Borodin, will be | forenoon over KWK: | Quartet on Theme of Three Notes Allegro i Scherzo aduw | String Quartet fa) Wonder! ul Worid of Romance. Wood | ib) On Wings of Song. Mendelssohn (c) Swing Low. Sweet Chariot George Standing, Contrajto Serenata a Borodin Finale Glazounow | Other National Broadcasting Co. | Programs announced to be broad- | _lady” in the Arabesques program on the Columbia chain, | cast today over KWK are: Roxy Symphony concert. halaman Wightman, harpist, | featured soioist, at 12 noon. Friendly hour at tl > m2 Evening Bells . with as . -Rasbach .«. Bond | Treharne Tenor. 'T Was a Wandering Sheep ‘hoir. Santa Lucia Duet. De Gospel Train Quart: ot. wal —laet We Forget Stanley Burleigh Durkee. Shadow Marek ada Thank Absence Jesus. Meek and “Mild Quartet. Quarte! God for a Garden Tenor. d Hardelot Violin recital “by Godfrey Ludlow at 2 Dp. m.: Sonata, Opus 18 First Movement. Second Movement, Andante Cantabile | Third Movement, Allegro Finale, Maestro’s hour, Cesare Sodero, director, at 2:30 p. m.: Overture to “The Magic Flute”... Irchestra Allelujah Swe rva Giles, soprano Sappisch Ode Alexis Obolensky, 0 Transports, O Douce Extase, “L Africaine Erva Giles and Le |, Humoresque Le. Fleur Whaswnen” Ah! Mon Fil s, Elizabeth Lenox, Mir Iet. So veneer: rbar. “Fidelio” . Allegro Ma Non Prospe Improvisation and - Mozart techhei ki weky Orahestra. 10 Tu m'avais Jetee, from wis Jat nes, ten from “Le P: sahets ane Me) erbeer | contralto iiimenZiiment Nat MORDHEG, JUNE 90,1929. - ER A A a NS cm — A — 2 | } 4 ‘MODEL B16 1535” Less Tubes

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DRIER On Sin 0 5 Ba EE — = - eaten: >. es ; . : . agi eee T, : ‘ « . [rant the application by this com- | so found. that thers & . . | . oh) + ’ os. : Brief | mission of a frequency to be | for a station a ‘s tTwisis’ | Station B lean pramo pois Yeeetes E et cteree ts ; : ore Will THE PICKARDS Gold Dus : | ation Dars IN PIANO DUETS | — |for the exclusive benefit of or-| but that ail stations si fire of Old So : Signed tor New T 7 N ys A S Labor | ganized labor. It was the opinion to the general pubic of n aie Be Sung on KSD | “t race ames in | ccuse 'ef this commission, that there are public interest as against ge “ di Receivers | | oo Network Program . U ° be \+ tion numerous groups of the general clase interest. oe Ra 10 + ; . | | ES wh: blice ¢ e gi e my. * Tomorrow Night Harvey Hindermryer and Earie Printed Progr ams - ge ie on le nion S a a Brcrapdli sn rosea ah de- “This was an a | On Aug 3 Planned G . HER SiS aE, ee He mand the clus c fre- | greater power and ean ° | Tuckerman, who formerly broad-!' ‘ieee quency for their benefit. There of a cleared channel (new an & Light Opera Season to Re- cast as the Gold Dust Twins, have WENR Adopts New Policy in Radio Commission Tells Court are nearly 5.000.000 Masons in the | pied by two other fl Invited to Turn is : ) signed a contract with the Nation- Sending Broadcasting Notes , WCFL, Chicago Has | United Sttaes and about as many the evidence shows i : eners . tan. place Grand Opera Series al Broadcasting Co. to appear as oe 5 Wieieent Low Odd Fellows. Since there is only that WCFL uses only 95) : Out-of-Date Sets to Wi | err Re 8 ews rs. | 10 ° |a limited number of available fre- to 65 minut 3 : | for the Summer. Oxi and Tony in a new prosvam. to N papers a limited n r ‘ le fre- to 65 utes, at mosk, « | Be Burned. which will call for their appear- ‘quencies for broadcasting, this oe Fe thie : commission was of the opinion, and Continued on Page 15, Giles. ‘ ance at the various chain stations After July 7. printed programs for “solo” broadcasts during the of WENR, the 5@,000-watt Chicago — + ~— - a ~~? > * eg o- % - ~ broadcaster, which are sent to radio receivers is pianned as | newspapers ill contain no trade | te se x ne maa, ae a cree aight wil Sens * f Labor has operated its performance of “Pirafore” as the | Tirst in a series of productions of - + -— tf ivy radio Siai +e » VO, SS cee seature cf w@ picnic to be held) = $ » st. Louis Radio Trades As-/ Bs, w th . ) . ‘ im Forest Park on Ang. &. | ; gece” a a . chan ’ roa out of Gate re. | The - : ae : x More ' ™ ' «4 od a Pacers already have been prom-| “°OO? Ste | ee ney dealer members for thei with an | bo eed yw r. pre¢g mim. S to an appeal by the Federa- a >. acording ‘7 ee : . ? —, acce a _ ee a ee bes Tested oe . executive secretary of the | oday’s ie a M 1014 OLIVE : ee ” | | presen : : jation. ) eral tnvitation to leterers scheduled and in disregard of rea- . . . - : P " 5 ible regulations,” the Feder2l of the iaw summer. If present plans are carried out . ; Te ‘ ‘ ; — ation —— : stated ‘Gilbert and Sullivan light eperas the entertainers will go to New | °F corporation names, It is stated — ‘ cen ee aed that : ’ by %Scials e : P Lakes tadi Ori mission na rlre¢ is to replace the grand opera York in the 211 ana put the pro- oy ortik tAis of the {,;reat kes | magcio to at 7 oe . J sa ’ ’ a , - . ' 2 - + a Trerrmct . | 54 T7 yo + Broadcasting (o. an Insuli sub-; srie 1 the District of Coitumpia i The brief ts in gram on an NBC network, inciJdu- ing the stations visited. season on KSD and allied NBC sta- . tions this summer. . Three former rad‘ stars, who go % seidom have been heard since thes sidiary which owns and operates | the station. It is said that WENR is the first important station in country to adopt such & policy. | Hindermyer an: Tuckerm in epened their tour in Cleveland or. ™ - > tc June _- DDC? ring daily at VW fk this sion’s refusing to give WCFL a : Free te ft the microphone for execut) ~ : Jt ié, Gp _ | work in developing broadcast pro- Dad Pickard. depicted here and WEAR. for 16 days Then “This decision is in line with | opoenge Pheomgee segs held A ee . ; - 7 , . ee ee : asia . , . +3 ‘ nh nril 16 a hearing ras hele i. , 7 : + grams, will be im the casts in this flourishing the Mississippi organ, they went to Buffalo to broadcast the general policy of the station. va Sore ic 6 5 ares paoreni circ BARGAINS—FLCOOR SAMPLES & % t turn in oid sets to dealers) as usual season of light opera. objected so earnestly to traveling over WGR. WKBM and WMAK. Which was established to furnish | efore the Commission on WCFLs , a gre members of the associa- | | i Lesiie Joy one-t re a1 r Ounce r Iz New Y ear s . scwer trains. as me a oo in ‘ si ne 13 229eae real entertainment and real pub- ' appiicat ion f wr fx | tity Pm’ ON a4 ; sat geet gy 3 20.00 ee a —— wn Cre Ait with a Hither, ! Tr mi a m “ $ Bi 7 . 3: ee Siang mney Salis o 4iiiti~ ees ’ age ag ; x hipek hanmnme! w bre : a ke called them (subways) that the P lic service in broadcasting, and was sliecy Ces pics —— = and tubes + + 0 os oa pum will De given The of WEAF and a noted light opera | " ent songs. : PES Go vamenapslgggee eat ane ; a . _ basso-cantante WhLiiam Raines Pickard Family now broadcasts rT}. 3A oe heen identified not intended as a medium to get i Louise Mac Pherson and Claire shared bry Wbs _ Nicazo, and +-Pube F $10.00 of a new receiver to anyone : K if — _s ere | the NBC studi in Chicago a ee ee oe R h : ? “4 R taepeeen : . Cananie —_ Crestey &Tube All-Electric. q@asr | . wu) play Ld * twric tenor and program a | Ht u"¢ from ‘ e 4 Stu Ios Im” zc 4 ” our tt Tae 4 3 ast on NCe its eariv free newspaper adve rtisinzg for its oss. Ww oO will give _ two-piano kK} AB, Loki Ase av ihe A 44° — Rr A ein 1® r rent eD- | gro t “Tle in an o'd set. Mackie : 3 7 it ’\ P iLia iJ i (37 i rt ef the radio interfer- . 3 years successful lig*t opera radio ...»6 popular radio sopranos, is to School of Christianity’s station, newspapers under their trade or that will identify them so far as’ °T | ai Soran et license = on = Ems i season. who won further honors in sing over KSD at 5:43 tomorron have been expanded & include corporate names. Beyond argu-;the listening public > op i na = xt FI - a in - ay = c - — ; “ if Lewisohn Stadium. New York, as a evening schedules of the American Broad- ment. editors.certainly have a right | vet will not ‘arry direct or ndi- | 'or tne operation oT WCF = ana it : epg — asters min i ader of several symphony con- ning. | casting Co. Heretofore WOQ’s pro-' to pun their newspapers as they see rect advertising. This has been @0!ng SO hecesSarily to Close the a : Certs, again will wield the baton.! Russian Choir on WHO Tonight.§3§ csrams have been almost exclusively fit, and # is our belief that they done in a number of instances. en Pet ie a wr Picked 89 by @ eri tk cites ete | The Russian Cathedral Choir of religious. Four evenings of chain gre competent and able to do so. j “One of the outstanding exam- °°" t in an inequitabie allocation : are picked up by ether, bet- od the follewing cast: . New York is to sing over an NBC programs have been added, reserv- “One large newspaper syndicate | nips - he pregram ‘on: one of Sn at hem. eee on yo Joseph Porter. . Lestie Joy. basso; chain, including WHO, at 9 te-/ing daytime hours for Unity serv- has announced that it is willing to ine Nat onal ‘Broadcas ing Co.'s 2 prejeiicie® ss Subeue Dut eee - eter Peels yg ee ggg sree night. ices. carry trade or corporate names t0| ehains It s known as ‘Rea! "°* and prejudi ame to Nebraska. “cinities. Their Owners not nny | rnin} cacentied weeeeee that it pro- Folks.’ and this designation is car- it wouid add te Tne peueees r. spo. were ty? » for their neighbors, | x 7 i poses to give reader service by al-| rea generally by the newspapers ~sqota of facilities w nich n ino s Heavy Sot also injure | Len eel rem, = Tt lowing the readers to know which! without ob nation Within a short *™2°75 and Wo! take from Ne- ¢ Batteries sn “Broadcasting is continually = | i large é, mpeving, and trere sre 6S MAS? | pci Se ; 3 ‘ it az Sno! . ; hh, won > ’ ~ i= =f — J ” programs are which. It,seems tO! time the term ‘Real Folks’ has be- iska the only Station (a part- 7 us that the views of this syndicate! «gme so well known to radio lis-) U™Me Station) which operates im RCA OR @onderful programs on the air, prod ‘ fe s ia Qe a % ba ; 5 ie" ‘ : a rs ‘7 — . ee ~4 = a nats @ —— «¢ bf and the opposing views of other teners that they understand exactiy! that State with high pewer on a quater stan ) Mat it ts 3 pity to have SnPthE li the Ca what is meant wher it appears in| “®@ared cHannen. roll TUBES sk o. futerte: with reception @f nem. | §:35 oe é i : “The applicant insisted that the SAM TOPE the St. Loum Radio Trades’ As-/; Daas - the daily radio programis of a a ee eee — UX201A 301A mi hem . ve , | Siies Sunday Programs of || newspaper. It is not objected to Membership -f various bodies con- or + tees @ciation wants to do everything ft | qwas ~ - a - - liegt ax because it does not| Stituting the American Federation Lew UX226 or 326........ @n to reduce interference tO @) of her 3 wt. Louis a Tations contain direct or ing? rert a Acer. ry + T a por ‘gg large errough To Wwar- Tubes eae ane UX227 or 327. “see ee minim r? i? ba | can zx t is and ; was the ww SAL sia ‘ ? | oe Be .. AAs aia v La a * ’ Ux : - nail the -Arnorst ate or ite 171 or 371 7 * | 2 eee burn uD tT TOU 7 | r is of tre eid eut- Boots” he orporation Or UX280 or CX380...... > will go a long Way i «a KSD, 550 Ke. et C Batteries, large size, 2i¢ Bante seta, we w pre $10 toward aking reception in &t. Batteries — Dry Gell A ...4l¢@ ina — Eouis better” ee © © © © © " rt 's n a " g@ ; te Fat ” ‘ne Technic latter d * 2. —_ = G- te tz . . The program of KSD for to- 4 : C-A ‘ ‘= * iB t ; L) $ a i ee $ morrow and throughout the “We-delieve that other advertis- week will be found in detail Ii‘ ers will follow this lead an: . . o e . i ; 1} : 32 If you want beautiful tone, without blur, distortion or noise, C. A. Earl has it. If elsewhere tn this section. a ame cae eae ; , & i ¥ SERVICE THAT + ig you want amazing selectivity and distance, C. A. Earl has it. If you want an KFQA, 1090 K ti eiagr lt REAR as gee ee $4.00 Head Phones, Sterling 135-volt 8 gin at 4 o'clock on the afternoon | prima se -. : . . ’ c. Qames or characterizations that COUNTS $1 19 - Se auc 3 and to start the bonfire exquisitely ag gg oe A. Earl has it ... If you want most value 1100 A. M—Service at Fourth |} Will permit the newspapers to print cee 3000 Ohms ....... . Elim’ator, less tubes , ie cots about 6:30 gale aan a4 for your lars, ° - i ar OS OM ccc In short, C. A. Earl has every- Church of Christ, Scientist. the program notations, and ai the Utah Magnetic Peerless Dry ' He evening. Arrangements are | ; a: thing most desirable in modern radio—and at a fair price. It is ee — oe oe ee NEW MAJESTIC Chassis $4.95 A Eliminator. .... GE ing made to have motion pictures | OSS & th: a revelation Te] radio. KFWF. 1200 Ke. tions that the advertiser is at- ae ee —_ '@ken of the benfire and scenes: Alfrede oe tempting to grab free advertising IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $2.00 Repl . ' Battery Hy Be, Sading up to if, as this will be| tee ibe first of the kind ever held of Go to any of the C. A. Earl dealers listed below and let ee sleet oo gp na space.” = your own ears and eyes tell the C. A. Earl story. ee Te Train the Mind. br = aq 1 * “TL the Rev. Emil Clifford Hart- Lita Gray Chaplin on Air. —— mann. Organ program. me -— Transformers ._.....98¢ | $2.00 Aerial Kits. .... i large « scale. Math Koemmerer and Julian E. Gfampscn have been appointed @ concert has been at the | EC | gemmittee to arrange for the/| alas SALE Badio Trades Association's éinner World ; a the evening of July 12 ‘ become hartfones 1 7345 P. M.— Bible lecture at Lita Grey Chaplin. who wiil be the Truth Center Subject one of the headliners at the S&t.. aor ae » ¥ nmnAechi > he . , gg orgy a Magi geil Louis Theater this week, is to sing Organ music. over KMOX at 8:30 tomorrow 9:15 P. M.—Recuest program night. Her progrram will inciude of Old Familiar Hymns. a number of popular songs. i KFUO, 550 Kc. voice is contralto. 8:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. WL— Services of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. Rev. Doerffiler. Topic: “The Majority That Was in the Wreng. 10:00 A. M.—Bible Lesson: , e “Peters Deliverance.” , f 2:30 P. M.—Foreign Language Program ddress: “The Treas- zg m. adda ure Hid in the Field.” Rev. Fischer. Hymms. 3:00 P. M—sShbut-in Program. Address: “The Promise of Life,” HDT . HT 3 ; ¥ r Wy FN : * : i | “te “ai ,* se Se ae : : f if . ft . ee So Ses. aS | Rev. Neebe. Music. | j id. JiBe3 Bees Bess Fe . Pe SiS P. M.—Address: “Life Ji “ee : ite me ee. f 1" B iH. aes » re oF Greatly Reduced Prices—Electric Fans—Guaranteed—AN Sizes, & Re the Midiand Valley Club | hy. " Hi AY yt fs : : aif 4 “a ~ pe! yi at -_ ’ Lost and Found,” Rev. othe. Music. KMOX, 1090 Ke. nae , 9 . 700 A. M.—Columbia Ensem. . i. bie. q Se A. M.—Children’s Hour. al ) ( l 1p ( at e j 9:00 A. M.—Sunny Hours of a Sunday Morning. ; 11:00 A. M—The Principia, i RFQA. 12:00 P. M.—Columbia String || = = ah) Quartet re) 12:45 P. M—bBen Aller, Tenor. ae 1:00 P. M.—Symphonic Hour. 2:00 P. M.—Baseball Game. 5:20 P. M—Bobdbbie & Robbie. 5:30 P. M.— : . : : FP. M—Chase Orchestra. You'll have to go far above the price of the _ nated single dial—equipped for phonograph ie ating rasta Fada 35 to find a radio that can compete attachment—enclosed in beautiful highboy 9:06 ._ em ational i! ht . , > > S : Model 41 — = “National Lignt with the performance and quality of thismew walnut cabinet—$245, without tubes. | seeiians tin sini ihe ee ee $228, lees tubes, De Luxe gE a= engage ay Screen Grid Radio. Just read what's in it...or Fada has been the overwhelming choice of 4 ar : tubes, ’ ’ mo . tu - ish Cinb ‘ a ~~ od 2 f ri. oe dynamic speaker. and dynamic speaker. sete oie gn ™ "10:10 “A MW—St. Paul M. EC gone aon uiaeee ee radio experts for ee nae ce a Church Choir. This all-electric radio has a built-in Fada ciate why when you compare Fada 35 per- - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS WIL, 1200 Ke. full power dynamic speaker—push-pull am- formance with that of other radios. Hear a : The Artophone Corporation, 1624 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Presbv' eran Church ha plification—has a pre-selector,as used exclu- the 35 at any Fada dealer's... most of them ‘ C A 3 ] Ra lio D | s —— sively by Fada to insure selectivity—illumi- have a deferred payment plan if desired. TE 7 . el : + , K =e P. Mi—Song Recital. 100 PF. M.—All Artist Sex- ORTH — 7 ee FRANKLIN FURNITURE C0. 288 P. Me-Vic Merers Or | 3 tette ALDERSON RADIO ©o. , 3510 Gravois Aciede 6395 489-1030 Frankiin CEatral 2215 2 2546 XN. Grand Ave. Lindell 4927 MACKLIND RAPTO « ELEC. Co. . HUR FURS. co. : chestra. te. th &£ Washington (Entral @n14 tae PF. M. — “Pursuits of BECK & CORBI | COMPANY 4 vy *. vo . p3H3% ee - Ree > in i e4ne™* auathis- 4 " io ie Bad ~ > 4 = al WP = GAUSSMANPARKER #651 Meckling Ave. Riverside @855 “ > : S208 N. Breadwa, (Olfax 1805 PARAMOUNT RADIO & SERVER CO 4. KORNELUM & SON FURN. com Cameia : ) 43 ITU Mit Virgt ag (2OLT Prank ai eee P. Mi—Enchant Ma! Tl STREET ASHLEY ALLON KING . t teinia Avr. Riverside @5146 rankiin tive. (Eetral e588 hanters Male FIRS ~ 7 FROM TO O’F a 2628 Franklin Ave. Lindell So8t o BOrrkR RADIO SERVICE anes an BURN. Ca. . Ge © ‘ | Rn. ~ [700 Chippewa “t. LAet 23 N. ath se. ‘ ~ . . M3. — American Sal ee B, KOBUSCH FURS. ca. a \clede 3140 Ketral T@14 Bae nahin can Salon ST. LOUIS, MO. E ; ae 3e0t WW. Piorteant COlfax @250 SPIELBERG BD. G. «Ho. LiIpWh) WEST HOUSE, Imvc, Ne at i A ee Oe. , 73@8 C oaper PReepect 9705 R21 Washington CBEatrai 41270 te ~ w—Cathedral Beer ve. 415 WAGNER BROS, FURN. ca. MENANHTS THE ROME FURN. 0. . M—iGreek IL. B.S. A. if . ‘ : ‘ ° 4 secTHu 1G17 S. Jeffersen Victor amna 1 708 Prankiin CErtrai 47aR 6ae P. M.—George Muskens. I nearest Fada dealer is unknown to 5 wholesale = 4 BATER'S MUSIC BOL SE WEST ST. LOUIS HOUSEFURNISHING ca. Tenor you, phone distributor above clip and mail coupon below 3 : | F. A. D. ANDREA, Inc, ee — ee ee sree Se 23621 Ure Vieter @R6s ye FRONT atto «crrry ca. 78% Presktio (Emtrai 2410 —— Pr. M.— Watch Tower a ON maney CO 352 Basten Ave. FOrest Tost TRORLICHT-DUNCHER CARPET ca. Peta. 7 i S : — oe 2408 & deffermen T1168 KUPPERLE @ Co. 320 N. Lith S4. MAin 3900 [- F. MM. — Moments of || : Leng Island City, N. Y., Dept. $ L-Z = BROADWAY MUSIC co. 2733 N. Unio KVergreen 8100 NUGENTS Maiody, * | : “4 8 1905 5 Gresdway i(Mesteut 5400 NUGENTS Breadwar & Washington GArfield 4500 ik, iS P.O MeJack Coleman. _— y oe ei : BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE | « SBSO Give sr. Lindeil 3900 ARENT Woon ee A A of Fada Radic end name and . — © coe Riverside 9483 BOW N Taw REXALL PHARWACT ion $ ey ter oe Corners. — : il. . dress of nearest franchised dealer. BS SD SUS Ce. : one oy tg - M—Two-Pi . : ° = la 2433S. _— — Vitter 3238 a85 pene aoe = nciturens 7376 a were some li — “— ee Z ° Name ee Sere KAKMMERER &.1\.DEp «Her DAs wR Sal _ ‘ saath . Bm. It. 19:38 P. W.—Pacific Saion Or- Ci { / () ™ Z 30th se, GRaed 34355 | ters N. ist eee ETON me, chestra. : : . 3 \. ESth Se, CHestnut O68 © 250 Collinsville rt acew & 1208 PL M—Stoll's Rnrthm jf] . oni ‘oi: Address F Awex. : ae , * Sak oSeces cote —_ ' i Pe

Page 57

‘ ere fable fre-. t. nion, ca is com- be of or- 8 opinion there are general | is s in the | @s many so found, that there is no 7 for a station catering to : but that all stations shou} to the general public and public interest as against cams interest, _ “This was an application t greater power and unlimited Use of a cleared channel (now pied by two other stations). Y , the evidence shows concinetcent that WCFL uses only 13 mj to 65 minutes, at most, out used only | this | and a RSAL co 014 OLIVE «2, p SeuPLES & RECONDITIONED Crosiey dewelbox All-Electrie with speaker and tubes Crosley 8-Tube All-Electric. direet eur. cur. rent op- eration ( onsale, (rosiey Goembox, with speaker and 8 A. M. pH Fos M. 45-Volt B SS Batteries Heavy Duty Batteries, $1.69 C Batteries, large size (5¢ RCA OR CUNNINGHAM TUBES MONDAY (8 AM. TO 9 A. M) UX201A or 301A UX226 UX227 UX171 UX280 $10 Phonograph Pickups ... Sterling 135-volt B Elim’ator, less tubes Peerless Dry A Eliminator Battery Hydrometers. .25¢ $2.00 Aerial Kits. ....179¢ $07 ECTRIC FANS| ¢ Fans—Guaranteed—All. Sia any sToup, a Cater group of I nhuteg — of s - PU ‘Continued on Page 15, Column 2 P 2 e " eee Bor ire of Old dio Receivers “On Aug. 3 Planned B; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Soloist on KSD Tonight Engaged for Opera | | Gandolfi, iene Is to! | | ; titeners Invited to Turn in| Out-of-Date Sets to Be Burned. “{ bonfire of several thousand wg radio receivers is planned as feature of a picnic to be held the St. Louis Radio Trades’ As. Hon in Forest Park on Aug. Sweré than 10°09 out-of-date re- ; already have been prom- for the i : a py dealer members re, according to . executive secretary of the tion. Beessers! invitation to listeners p to turn in old sets to dealers ere members of the associa- Credit with a Ii ceital mini- Sua will be given ton ward pur- of a new receiver to anyone qho turns in an old set,” . t makes no » “Investigation has disclosed that . if E. | | Mackie | difference : afternoon the type or make of receiver | in, the owner will get a} edit. | $3 P ; =| i miarge part of the radio interfer- | that bothers listeners 4 by old receivers of the re- gative oscillating kind. These gets are virtually broacasters ives, building up signals ) re picked up by ot ner, bet- pat ar and often rulr Ing re- eetion for a long distance in their tes Their owners not only reception for their neighbors, emselves, fet also injure th | “Broadcasting is continually im- ing, and there are s0 many Cederful programs on the air, that ft is a pity to have ccitisteas Bierfere with reception of them. the St. Louis Radio Trades’ As- @dation wants to do everything it gs to reduce to a eipimum. If we can get fern up thousans of the old, g-date sets, we will go a long Sward making = recepti fouls better.” ; e viY. Interrerence way » F eit is planned to have the pienic win at 4 o'clock on the aft: Aug. 3 and to start the old sets about §:39 o the evening. Arrangerme Ring made to have motion @ken Of the bonfire and Wading up to if. as this first of the kind ® larze a scale. )Math Koemmierer and Julian E. fampson have appointed a @mmittee to arrange for the Medio Trades Association’s dinner mere on the evening of July 12 bentive clock in nts pictu scenes will been Me the Midiand Valley Club. ¥ is | Sing at the Metropoli- tan Next Season—Rella| Winn, Musical Comedy Prima Donna, to Be Featured by Capitol Family. The NBC broadcasts over KSD |. begin at 4 o'clock ‘Echoes of the today are to with an program. Orient” Today's “Face to Face With Our | Presidents” broadcast over KSD is scheduled to begin at 4:15 o'clock. As usual, it will bring remir cences by Joe Mitchell Chaple @ musical prograri. The instrumental group, will play during the “In the Ti: of Roses” concert at 5 o'clock over KSD, String quintet, with vibraphone, piano and will be assisted by an women’s voices and mons, tenor, flute, It of harp, celeste. octet | gram: ee a a i ei ti i in and ; i Out- | ; place hae’ 7 - - | Meidatiniaailt Ethel | prima are j res | be | ever held on'! ; ’ ‘hecome one of the most ‘In the Time of Rose the Ensem! June Brought Romance oveees ; Orchestra God Touched the Rose.. Pau a Hemmi inghau 16, song ‘of wns is Do rh _—, the Tas contralto Sing a When Day . Scott Within Feart \ra At rete 77 Rella Winn, lyric a dona in Mow productions, is to be featured the Capitol Family broadcast at 5:35 o'clock over KSD. Miss Winn, who comes Washington, D. C., reccived of her education in the South. was the — donna in Boots” . took Vivian he “Follies.” musica! in York most She Segal’s iiep™ 7 and | em th: is | includes a/| Robert Sim- | in the following pro-| Brown | soprano and. from | “Kid | She un- | yn Terry in “Rose | Marie,” taking her place when the | latter dropped out. dona in “Rio Rita.”’ David Lawrence !s to talk “Our Government evening over KSD. Alfredo Gandolfi, is to be solois concert at 7:15 tonight over KSD, | has been engaged for next season at the Metropolitan Opera. tive of Turin and a veteran of the Italian artillery service during the!/ Gandolfi has | World War, popu baritones in his own country “em She also was | on | " at 7 o'clock this. baritone, who. tin the Atwater Kent, A na-j Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M: 4:00 P.M.—“Echoes of the Orient.” 4:15 P.M. —*Face to Face With Our Presidents.” 5:00 P.M.—“In the Time of Roses.” 5:30 P. M.—Capitol Program. 7:00 P.M.—Our Government,” by David Lawrence. sisoa* M.—Atwater Kent Radio our. 7:45-8:15 P.M.—*Rapid Tran- sit. Theater Monday, July 1 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. P.M.—The World Today, by J. G. McDonald. 5:45 P. M.—“May We Present.” 5:55 P,. M.—Final baseball! scores. 6:00 P. M.—*The Voice of Fire- stone. 6:30 P.M.—AG&P Gypsies. 7:30P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 8:30 P.M.—The Empire Build- ers. 9:00-10:00 P.M. —Tabloid ver- sion of Gilbert and Sulli- vans Opera, “Pinafore.” 5:30 Tuesday, July 2 KSD PROGRAM WEEK OF JUNE 30 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles 12:40, 1:40 and 3 Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins. Sunday, June 30 | 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 5:55 P. M,—Fina! basebal! scores. 6:00 P.M.—NBC Studio Recital. 6:30 “ M.—Prophylactic Play oys. 7:00 P.M. —Eveready Hour. 8:00-8:30 P.M. —Clicquot Club Eskimos. 9:00 P. M.—Neapolitan Nights. 9:30 P.M.—Phil Spitalny’s Or- chestra. Wednesday, July 3 9:00 A. M.—Talk by Grace Ab- bott on “Your Child.” 9:18 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 9:30 A. M.—McFadden Program. §:55 P. M. —Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M. —Mobiloill Quality Hour. 6:30 P.M. —"Happy Wonder Bakers.” 40 P. M. Market 7:00 P.M.—Ingram Shavers. 7:30 P.M. —Paimolive Hour. 8:30 P.M.—Two Troupers. 9:00-9:30 P.M. —Rudy Vallee Dance Orchestra. 10:30 P.M.—Palais d'Or Or- chestra. Thursday, July 4 §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M, — Buck and Wing. 6:30 P.M.—‘ Broadway Lights.” 7:00 P.M. —Seiberling Singers. 7: wet M.— “Maxwell House our. 8:00 P. M.—Halsey-Stuart & Co. Program. 8:30-9:00 P.M.—N ationa! Broadcasting and Concert Bureau Program. Friday, July 5 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 9:30 A. M.— Evening Stars.” §:00 P.M.—Gladys Rice, so- prano, with concert orches- tra. §:30 P.M.—Dark Town Wand- erers. §:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—LCities Service Hour. 7:00 P.M. —Summer Melodies.” 7:30 P.M.—Schradertown Brass Band. 8:00 P.M.—The Gossipers. 8:30 P.M.—*“The Family Goes Abroad.” 9:00-9:30 P.M.—The Skell- odians. 10:30 P.M.—Park Centra! Dance Music. Saturday, July 6 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. §:15 P. M. —National Council Program. 5:30P.M.—Phil Spitalny’'s Music. §:55 P. M.—Final baseball! scores. 6:00 P. M.—The Cavalcade. 7:00 P.M.—General Electric Hour. 8:00-9:00 P.M. —Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M. —Rudy Vallee Dance Orchestra. 10:30 P. M. —Hotel Dance Orchestra. Safety Bossert he was induced to come to Ameri- A season of concert singing, ‘-KVOO Must ca to join the Scotti Opefa Com-/| | pany. SUNDAY JUNE 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Examination of the New Models 91 and 92 Brings... Praise for > | , ae | Synchronize With WAPI Continued from Page 12. 0. D.'S with engagements with the Chi- cago, San Carlos and De Feo} opera companies, led to his enlist-| ment with the Philadelphia Opera/| MONDAY SPECIALS—MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NO C. a4 be in beautiful without tubes. - ipped for phonograph highboy nelming choice of -and you'll appre- compare Fada 35 per- other radios. Hear ler’s... most of them ent plan if desired. clip and mail coupon below Inc., City, N. ¥., Dept. $ L-2 aie pS franchised dealer. A eS RS Ie HON intearatemeenee 5T wis - ae TUBES Tested Free. ONLY AT STONE ELECTRIC CAN THESE SUPER VALUES BE PURCHASED PPL POP : cage — ) Ing once AC tubes i cluding recti- « \ filer), combina ‘img Power, / Plus — Won) éerful Tone— } Soper Selectiv- manufacturer s / against ma. ) tevisl and / manafacturio « MONDAY ONLY WHILE THEY LAST ONE- ALL-ELECTRIC DIAL RADIO ig 7 tested AC tubes (including rertifier and en- PEAKER and as tilustrated— nothing else to buy. § In- stalled in yronr home. Just piug in like a fan. 8-TUBE SET { p ! 5 eer oe eaut ped ete er grid 22'. Volt B. Batteries ... "$12.95 a RADIOLAS, STEINITE, PHILCO, ERLA, SILVER-MARSHAL 5-Tube Battery Sets, $4.0( i i i : |one of which, Company, with which he has ap-| peared as a guest star for five sea- sons. With the Atwater Kent Orches- tra under Josef Pasternack, Gan- dolfi will sing a group of ballads, | “The Gypsy King,” | he composed himself. Another will | _be the “Kashmiri” Woodforde-Finden’s s0ng, musical ence Hope, author of the “Indian | Love Lyrics.” | programmed | From the | Rusce of | Menuet : | La Parti da (The Kashimiri ns Tally- -Ho! | Barcarolle, from ‘Tales of Hoffman | scheduled at 7:45 as KSD’s con- | 05 feature —_— | possible | programs in _phasizes its desire for more time /to broadcast programs in the in- | terest of organized _the public -.nterest. This station _to advertising med ‘ing the interests of organized la- | bor. | sored programs, and advertised the | sale of sec | tion ; | station to | this comm | era! | announcement. clearly that this order was ignored Pasternack has also; some of his own music with an arrangement he has made of D Alvarez “Lea Partida.” The concert will be heard through the following coast to coast net- work. The Atwater Kent program to- night includes: Canebreak . Spring Orchestra ove Me or Not : It Gitano Re iGrpsy Kir Alitredo Gan aciti ..» Paderewski Farew el] See 8 —F Orchestra | Woodforde-Finden | Leo Alfredo Gandoltfi Offenbach Orchestra A “Rapid Transit” metropolitan New York sketch of life its Board’ s Brial Accuses Labor Union Ss Station Continued from Page 14. or 12 hours daily period in broadcasting the interests of or- 10 broadcast ganized labor. “Much as the applicant em- labor, it has found time to broadcast question- able programs which were not in much or more time icine of question- able value than it has to further- has given as This station broadcast spon- urities, without announc- or divulging the sponsor of in violation of ing such programs, ec. Amy, set-. ting for the famous poem of Laur-| | KVOO-WAPI experiment ma ¢; during the summer but ' soon as the weath Radio act of 1927. that it 19 of the “Finding Order No. 62 and violated time after time by the | applicant (WCFL).” : WENR Discontinues Service. The Sunday morning broadcast at 9:55 of the sermon and services by Dr. Frederick F. Shannon from the Central Church, Chicago, will be discontinued by WENR until Sept. 1. The Sunshine Hour of Mu- sic. which starts at 8 a. m. will be continued until 11:39 a. m. Announcer Shifted. George Beuchler, announcer, whose voice has been heard from, the NBC studios in Washington, would be in the) |public interest for all phonograph | ‘records broadcast by any be announced as such, | ission promulgated Gen- | requiring such! e evidence shows | The d nee 6 0 S| the time ees ae |; barrassing | successful, radio | | has been transferred to the New) York agpouncing statt, - i ag Mom. nel be selected for such an ex- periment. The Commission’s engineering di- vision proposed the 1140 kilocycle channel, WAPI, nel assigned to Station WCCO, at Minneapolis, lows, tion. Wwcco It was recommended synchronize kilocycle channel, although the two) stations are in the same zone.) Commissioners Sykes, Robinson! and Saltzman voted for the experi-| ment. Commissioners La Fount) and Starbuck dissented. engineers say that the ¥y work that as er turns cool the, service range of the stations will | be so curtailed by the intervening) area in which interference will pre-| vail as to show the futility of at-| tempting to serve a wide area by'| operating more than one station, on a channel. Both WAPI and KVOO are links! in National Broadcasting Co. net- | works and during most of the eve-/| hing transmit the same naaieietae. | So cross-talk during synchroniza- | tion by these stations may not re-| sult, To effect actwal synchronization. | of course, a station must operate absolutely on its wave. However, if the stations can operate with not more than 20 cycles deviation the experiment will be a success, say the Commission engineers. The present permissible deviation of stations is one-half kilocycle or 509 cycles. By this one can gauge the constancy necessary for the suc- cess of the experiment. There are now more than 609 Many broadcasting stations operating on | the 99 channels avaliable to the United States. There has bean un- questioned improvement in recep- tion conditions as a result of the reallocation of last November {!n which the assignments of 94 per cent of the stations were changed. Every day th Commission celves applications form individu- occupied by KVOO and) or the 8190 kilocycle chan-/| managed by Former | Radio Commissioner Henry A. Bel-! an advocate of synchroniza-' that | with WAPI.) | But the Commission, by a vote of! three to two, decided on the 1140) re- | als or companies seeking permis- ston to establish new stations. there is no roor. for them. the synchronization there wil] tests be a Increase in the nu licensed, By issu! soul the order the c Teast, of KWRH at Shreveport, which CASe fulltime on the 850 ke. cleared channe! used by KWKH and WWL, |New Orleans, alleging that its pro- grams were of greater merit than those broadcast by the Shreveport transmitter. KWEH., as is generally known, is owned by W. K. Henderson, a wealthy iron manufacturer, who has criticised the Radio Commis- sion time and again and has been victorious In several fights with the board for more power and recog- nition of his claims as a great but} Should | prove | large | mber of stations | dengan eampeaai te | for | the em- | KVOO versus | La. KVOO| is owned and operated by | the Skelly oll interests, applied for | EVergreen 8100 Geo. Oon Southern station, Model 91 Early English design Cabinet of American walnut. overlaid with genuine Bowed front effect “lod = Instrument panel Australian lacewood. ates graceful lines. Es- cutcheon plate and knobs finished in gen- Me GUE océccsdoent Ask Any Dealer Listed Below for Demonstra- tion of the New Models DOWNTOWN NUGENT & BRO. o Broadway & Washington OUS-BARR CO. 900 6th and Olive ALDWIN PIANO CO. Garticia 1r11 Olive St, ARTHEL-DUESENBERG PIANO CO. CHestnut 7266 fcc BRAN ELECTRIC By a St. DT CHestnut 9220 ore Anne ene FURNITURE CO. CEntral 2 1030 Franklin Ave. HE RUNG & GRIMM CEntral 7408 h and Washington HUNLETH MUSIC CO an 234 514-16 mel St. B FURNITURE CO. eae ts) 7or1 Washington Cicer org? CO. CEntral 6200 Olive St. KRITE BOYENS PIANO CO. CHestnut 7 tora Olive St. LAUER FURNITURE CO. CE 825 N. 6th §t. ntra' EHMAN PIANO CO. CHO OD rror Olive DWIG MUSIC HOUSE oes... 4120 821 Washington MA — & CO. MAin 0354 . E. Corner rath & Olive MORTON ELECTRIC CO. GArfield 5256 rr17 Olive St. ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURN. CO. CEntral 2410 2 Franklin Ave. STAR SQUARE STORE MAin 48 ER Locust S 1X- BAER-FULLE CEntral 6500 7th and Washington STONE ELECTRIC CHestnut 65 UNION HOUSE FURN. C CHestnut 7740 nae a MIDTOWN KING FURNITURE Co. JEfferson 7890 2618 Franklin Ave. Lindhorst Music & Radio JEft 28 Olive St. PROSSER'S FURNITURE CO. ff 20 ve St JEfferson $°5° NonTH’ J. C. GEITZ FURNITURE CO. 1 North Market Ce LERTNER ELECTRIC CO. ames 2600 B. GArfield cain Ghrticl 12 ny St. CO St. sat N. Grand KUPFERLE & *CO. 2723 N. Union k Radio & Electric Co. COlfax 8000 5316 W. Florissant POWER (ba So a ere ees (SS) | .* Model 92 Jacobean period Cabinet of American walnut. 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LAclede 8500 Offers Edgar Guest, Poet, and Other Celebrities Over KMOX This Evening at 7 O'Clock “i WEST Central Radio & Supply Co. FOrest 8308 715 N. Kingshighway HI-POINTE RADIO CO. Hiland 9992 6814 Clayton SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. 4929 Delmar 5247 Delmar FOrest 1884 TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO. Lindell 6115 4194 Easton A. McCLENDON WYdown 0593 27 N. Meramec MAPLEWOOD NATIONAL RADIO STORE _Hiland 7596 7187 Manchester KIRK WOOD ROYER RADIO CO. KIrkwood 946 12 N. Kirkwood R4 EAST ST. LOUIS JAMERSON MUSIC HOUSE EAst s800 223 Collinsville Rhodes-Burford House Furn. Co. BRidge 6654 100 Collinsville Ave. GRANITE CITY, ILL. Peerless-Kelahan Elec. Co. i-Ci 1920 State St. SOUTH 3131 S&S. Grand 7606 S. Broadway 26a1 Gravois 4545 Gravoige 4139 S. Grand Ave. PARK RADIO CO. 3158 Park Ave. 1541-43 8. Broadway $446 Gravois Co. 3749 8. Jefferson 9903 S. Broadway 1617 S. Jefferson Ave. Victor 4814 s —_——_— == == ap ae eo | Gentlemen: Please arrange tor a FREE demonstration ef s new Majestic ™ my home It ip under- steed that I will mot be obligated in any way. Mame... (°° 0 +a ERP ae + an + am +a ete eee eee ADDRESS ....0.:. (OO eC O N+ OaR +e ae eee eon ae so _mereteo mm ae +e +a ae +a PHONE... «acme

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ice _— POST- DISPE "PAGE _ — ST.LOUIS feeronucn SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 38, 1979 a eaerafes ey = . the o es my at 1 4i-S an .-& uses thre Atwatle ment 24 aims any ot Saturday ce will be th except ta 4 ae aie . two 27 rene knowledge of su Pesaooe on or = ee on KMOX e 1 aC 10 Pleshone the engineer = of keeping the | scree? 7 s, i: ; te? continvous TY 10. and tag i ths new : * ts rhe super rentor "Theres is no tr ith in 7 he , 4 OW et tu i if &h ¢ ati ail : rTi« nt t 3 >? h: S Mure 1ased (erotiversat it Service to Ocean ‘one « monn st tre rs te “amr wanss'st Trade Notes Liner Promised '?22",°0 07" ——- ll to “Leviathan Passen- gers From Any U. S. Phone Possible in Few Months. The first st®p merican passehect ereign trace radio-teis t¢ . wees Varred ie rams ScRiedefied Today On Station KW sab Continued om Page 15. Pore the service ts reecy ! yore \\ hapr & Coe, of New Yor ee ees a” pa ter tene 2 Cet cr —eeee the detector sta as well as in the . t tion ac aba - ’ 7 cw i t Lax men to eak ‘ t “yy 3 oi wy "2 7 ‘ = : ; . — . . ' . : | ? ° : ; : : : . + . ~ 7 / S i ‘ ' ‘ f ’ ie : at i ye . on : ee oe amplificat Publicat 1 Mobile news- | On KFEFUO Programs *™ . Bed occus wa ITH the Municipal Opera roiliag "nites Staton ft oY 2 ' ; ‘ ar ' An ee vier ay ‘ it ; ra : * ‘ , ; 2 oly P a a1 ; ‘ ‘ r ¢ . : " fon "3 ’ if : Vs ‘ phone oa 3 - 7 = +7 j c ? ’ ‘ ' ¥ : ? ! i Lie ‘ ' ci ~ } ‘ ‘ Bet | Pi ; . — ; ie , —_ P , T wb: ' - . : . , me , "eee ov 3 scale and attracting almost ten + may ft “ " = ¢ - yt ? r) & te? | i ite _. | | es re col Se ee : Pr eas ea k: ‘s ie : . 3 great auditorium im Forest Park : New York = ’ ber Bt } * rt Oy Se most ' ee : weit — 2 a, e . entar i Oy d iQ C The lett Nang ‘ee Tatil €acii | VESG ‘ even . t * \f : — ae 3 ‘os -r~ : a. 2 } th. ’ “Pie * $ va ore ae capacity houses to its more intimate moouthampton, o5/° mies away) ~ ' a * _— Ee z Aistance swite which aids in the July 2. Robert Wel ells oad. ' , er rant dies, at 9:48 wa tied . ¥ : the APs. mMost of the traffic f course, will Station for 214). which are screen grid, or 3 iSSis c.lminaro ‘ i. rening ¢ strong sicnais from cent of t! ~ | i Waither me | fen Bric i Rom +s ee een. greet road, St. Louis is once more ss (ipa oa glare ati i nnetieder the Rurepean| with four 226 heater tubes. : ests for details « eee aol cae it eae Yale eatin cuca ae Webb. Undernes , ee eenter of the country. Im the eld Gaye Ber in quarantine on her return voy- waveiengt! eallocation, 21.0 Is , coil a we oe % aa | ait 4 — 7? eak signals from distant stations.’ of KFL about the act ties of 1 cr te tte ik ‘ ¥ 7.1. a é and Uhrig s Cave catered to the hot ath P late 3 " Y r eta lic t ith _“- + ‘ww ‘ tee bs ‘ - ‘ ye 4 rh | ; nj : al | j pee: ie nh af? Sime t cee | sates 2 ec echenet Smnaorglinagaliag ee ee : RE as hy eases me — operas and heavy beers the city had a . ¥ here 1} mn 35 mete Tests are to begin had with a DPD LSSIS and is Know at once a i : : - sort of entertainment. Now, with the , S ; : * sae A ae ee BP oe : - ; f i ina ciialaal , ‘ a : ; - cy ey known as the § ism t wa: : om | BB # = | \ more than a full year, with trig it ON SEAT C - 3 | : all other cities. St. Louis, eannily a on OVERS BY = ; : ae the —€ Adjustable steering acai: ee 42 | . wheel. With Tubes and Speaker : Instantly convertible Tro: Guide tilt-ray lamps. Marquette Mode! 36 Marquette Mode! 3 Marquette Mode! 36 § condensers — ~wmng te shade; rater- " BP Two-passenger 965 te re c Four-passenger ; Ppreet iratherette ee -_ A host of other extraor- Business Coupe. . Sport Roadster. g “ <poces Striped Awnings dinary features that Marquette Modei :0¢ Marquette Mode! 2 —F ive-passenger —F ive-passenger , combine to make the ge: “aoe” “a Phacton Four-docr Secan mcliiisasied and inetalted Free SASS 45¢ Marquette America’s _—— 975 meost complete Car in These prices f. 0. b. Buick Factory. special equipment extra. Marquette deirvered prices include only reaee abie charges for delivery and financing. Conmvement terms can be arranged on the Liberal G. M. A. —e y Charger | Portable : - the $1000 field. ie chap aylor Payment Plan. Consider the delrvered orice as well as the lst orice when comparing automobie valucs Super By-Pass Muffler et AOD Kuhs-Buick Co. St. Louis County Auto Co. Schnure Motor Co. tng eng Menage scsi ¢ 40 A ae r 2837 North Grand Biwd. 7919 Forsythe Biwd., Clayton, Mo. 2216-18 Locust St ae aie ne oe ° | an S é , : é fi Wholesale | East Side Buick Co. Webster Groves Motor Co. Vesper-Buick Auto Ca 1106-08 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, [lL Summit and Lockwood Retail Sales Department — , : Webster Groves, M Vandeventer and West | West Side Buick Auto Co. ; So : Becorseeen sm: ae Kingshighway and McPherson South Side Buick Auto Co. E. A. Dodge Motor Cay se gr egg Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Ave. 3654 South Grand Biwd. . . 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granrtte UA y Copy Today For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service Phone JE fierson 3378 1 Any Article Delivered Free Anywhere in Si. Louia and St. Louis County WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD TH is | P v.ims Boney in “This fs Nesten” ot Lea

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— 7, Ae Cital, With erson ee Claire Foss, Rot. : f " ’ heir ' ‘A oO pi ON : SO SSS \\ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ “ +S ork, a8 soloists, at 7:45 p. nett SAX | \ RG G_[_ \N MN ;NNNA NAS SSX . . oa . . ~ ~. . Sa ~ ~~ ‘\ ~~ nderry Air Pp. m.; , SSS \ , \N IO WN MO Sy BQ _ Baidwia Singers, F SAMA RAS SS MQOQH KS V Nooo www ws I QQ QQVHW OWN ; 2 7 ‘ . \ a yy: { | \ \ \ \ SY . \ ' AK Wy *- Choi SL X WN & KS MV" {AQ ee ) en Fe SS... EA Bl sets Roses and MacPhe; eon. MacPherson. a ath. | “ITY "TC y lied and toured Gat PART SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 30, 1929. PAGES 1—4 iat a se fore “making . Aeolian j1: ill. > nme o)} sts ais) Ne first public “ape in | B oO n B oO n B ] " umerl, | Amusement Calendar oS Wi Light Opera and Comedy wstcraronaacee Tyg Stars Here in Persot | alsy Pry twa ih Stuart Ross RA TNE art EPA mah 7 Mi 5 Sint Fi, [re [ney were % oth eS Spas, Pte cmt ‘ae. late Soldier.” Last time to- er Ernest Hug en - Vietor ae S emaiies = Forest Park and aig bande Theater at a es ieee 7 ae Sie : | Sue Castes and Nick Stuart, | ITH Lita Gray Chaplin, one time wife of Charlie Chaplia, ; .f « u n ? a : ied 4, 4 - - bi ee a - ‘ : + ret P if i { a4 ee poner a ees ol gene . 4 ms | porte ates os os me up view of two screen celebrities this week. The former r of the country. n e oO ays when Schnaider’s Garden aii : ; , ! art talale, his is MHeave . ny jhrig’s Cave catered to the hot weather crowds with light 7 -- : ' | On Thursday and Friday Miss | Chaplin, who, at 20 years of age, has a long motion picture and Ubrigs i aa : eae Cie, Banky will make personal ap- behind her, is not to relate her screen—-or marriage—experl operas and pony) beers the ed had a practical monopoly on sce jie m Set 2; Es? Te ot ae | pearances on the stage. in her act. Instead she will devote her time to singing. Accord sort of entertainment. papel with the Municipal and Garden stages : pete *. Ame P: fe fae | MISSOURI—Adolphe Menjou in| her more or less truthful press agent she has a rich cont in full blast a ee ” St. Louis ae wo vase a. ” : eo : "4 : bgt STE iAP | “ss gctigg oer a a + voice and is heading for—or aiming at—a place on the mt worid-wide. e beer is gone but the crowds attending the ‘dat hd ts : ~ aS Raa OSH a ihe TRS wg . oes — | » lens =e ia night are far sient than the old Te oer Pi ny ies = # | OEE | plat hp dias Masters, “Land of Dreams.” | CO@CY SIKS®- hough shows ever! S ' , : ad AF ' r i “4 : is PASE yw Foe gp ay - AMBASSADOR—“Twin Beds.” Miss Banky, who will be here for two days only alt ong dreamed of. 7 ; vel oe IEE. te Be eG i TNA, (PA F all talking, with Jack Mulhall picture, “This Is Heaven,” is the feature all week at Loews, Starting its second week with Leon Errol as the star the Gar- tt co a pn Bi. Bee S,. > “a” es | oe Patsy Ruth a se talk and look beautiful. The latter stunt will be easy. What gen tonight will present another musical comedy new to St. Louis z Ey ate V ae + 3 > ; BS ae) EE Ree ry Rose in “Summer Frotic. will talk about has not been disclosed, in “Funny Face’ while tomorrow night the Municipal Opera will 2 oe Paks Mpc =. 4g ages a a; a E fil ARO BCs S48 Ft gy i? $T. LOUIS—Lita Grey Chaplin | — ‘ a ne : * ery sae : a ‘. en or One ae ice: wrt a colors, with Betty Compson. of H all other cities. St. Louis, usually a one-week’s stand for travel- | ° - + | —In— _ took part in a number of plays helping to write them, to m ing companies, turned out capacity audiences for three consecutive 1S op eCemintSces lg f Cars | | them and to act in them, on occasion. weeks when the opera first visited here and large houses greeted i | N cw ¥ or k | A few months ago because of poor health he decided to numerous return visits in following seasons. : | By O. O. McIntyre | his advertising business and move to Hollywood’ and there try te ss ue ft By FRED A. BISHOP. Municipal Opera’s Stage Di- be heard in every seat in that au- " |. -@ chanes to write for the screen Q Some vi ens ale : e could only see it tor recounts the changes ditorium : t success of “Chocolate Soldier” is easy to account for. !t we could only see into the nee . , — ucc , Moe : ‘ vo bye ‘ | use ¥ chutes 4 uae which have taken place in That solved the problem of cct- NEW YORK, June 29. He sold hie business and started West. Business forced has one of th est plots among comic operas and the music in sr that thought to myself when, the open air theater in For- ting bigger audiences and more YEW things you. learn after to stop several days in Toledo, O. addition to the unflagging inspiration of its melodies, is notable cight years ago, I first came face est Park. money to work with in production. A years of writing a newspaper — 2 mae : a isite work ship whi nri s everv bar he score. to face with the peculiar problems 7 , ie lat - sinc ‘ ‘ n- nn: R , or the exquisite workmanship which enriches every bar of the sco! » face with the peculiar proble tire auditorium. We couldn't scl) Naturally. since I am not an e ealetenin- wamennt tnd-hed fer some tie on Sek ae a While “My Hero” is the big song hit. “Sympathy,” “Seek to Spy,” of Muni cipal Opera and of that the entire auditorium unless peo- gineer, such a scheme had never Never reply to an ill tempered = of tuft ‘ tl n ah ’ occurred to me as a way out, letter of the poke of a céntem- drama of musical life. During the few days he was in T . : ss ; unique theater out in Forest Park. ‘ oe; yme, “‘Alexius the ic.”” “Ney ; Suc! ile could hear as well as see. , : Our Heroes Come, Alexius the Heroic, Never Was There Such I a In the menatime, I am absent porary. he spent his evenings in a hotel room on his prospective I T) d ee ee We didn't know in those days a Lover,’ ‘“‘The Chocolate Soldier,” “Falling in See ee nen—whe ne f it in term ; es sie ici ight ; ae ae s es con . ~ Lo and **The or when I —— we . — about sound amplifiers There were from Peete yg one era The friendliest and most en- and turned out the first act! He then went on to Chicago and ¢ ‘ S c “ = s Pw} i i VY : “¢ 0 DUS ] ss-——W 4 a ; { i ve Op, . ‘ s e ; . I ~° >i % ~ . ; ; : er song are meiodious compositions that could grace any score. Sreraypagnriscad hiss _—" mene! times when I was discouraged. ®C@S50n5 = TEER ia Gime gtatet couraging letters come front jing a short stop there wrote the second act—and at Omaha Municipal Opera's cast is well-suited to the parts provided by ‘T°! 4 Producing operetta organi- «We never be able to do things 28S even More seals bith “'6'" church members and church heads | ird! * gation undertaken without one cent years ago. Permanent, comfort- o¢ a1) denominations. wrote the third: “The Chocolate Soldier.” Pi Thi } -j] Seeger oped Anns iat SB gpen out here’ I would say to myself, - ‘ E ? ROVIDES terre White, the baritone, will have his of capital of its own, and without ... 6. someone endows this thea- @ble chairs. I walk to the back of The nastiest letters come from On arriving in Hollywood he. presented a letter of introd first real opportunity of the seas li, the a chance any “s individu: i ; f : pp } e season in the role of Bumerli, the « chance for any one’s individual ter. Just gives it money cnough to the house the opening night of college professors. tion to Joe Jackson, one of the best known scenarists and 4 “chocolate’’ soldier. Excellen roie ha 'e aiso heen as signed rofit should it be a succes Or. “The Love Call.’’ can hiar every ‘eve repe; tals ; oun ‘ » ' pasrnent les ' ! es sei, tiem sacar : fen perme re! art, &0 ahead and produce ona scate word ches is pbs preven the stage = : Mii ‘i P gi Rode wg? ; experts at Warner Brothers studio. He carried along with him M s ™ ve } : ¢ >} . - - . ° on] Yr i ae YT)" a ain. J ae at ’ c rt- a a .P cilities . hm “« “€ n & i i1e@ catc vou . iss Yeager, Miss Bowhan, Miss MacKenzie, Roy Cropper, Florenz ®® : that is relative to the bigness of once p d 3 hy yous Geblt of bie Mey, otek! ot Soul . ia e h th b : ss : ist’s ie sint—how ] e ‘an see the > ” , Ug e hardest use. There's Ames and William C. Gordon. ist's viewpoint—ho would it be teat stage theese trees. the wee of At the onme time I ca Seam years later. : possible to develop to the utmost the auditorium.” It was some- stage pictures, as I have designe The most intolerant of ali pro- agreed to do so, put it in a drawer, and forgot about it for a al type windshield that eliminates HANKS to Peter el ae tee ae | See Saulety of St. Louis ded Se ee = times discouraging. them, as a whole. Bee to criticism is the medical. Then he decided to run through it, expecting to find it only and gives new pleasure and this will be the first city in the United States to see “Funny the production of operctta which ae see titers te on the Wenn est"? ‘usual amateur story which he would return with the proper . ils re LI g 5 otates to see Funny the production of operetta which LOOK down upon tte stage writers is on the West Coast. Face,’ which, as had been said, comes to the Garden Theater would present the romantic es- UT I’m not so. sure that it | scene. That oak at the right. I The severest critics are in Bos- plimentary condolences. 5 Instead he found what he considered one of the most tonight, following its Broadway run. The production was tried out ®©"™ce—im a setting of music and wasn't in the end a good thins. had thought cight years ago it ton. pageantry worthy of that theater lor it emphasized to me, and ywoyld be dead by now. But it ifs Every columnist has several stories that had come to his attention. He became tremer tailored—beautifully fitted and in Philadelphia and then taken to New York for a run of many ...., > the stare ' i anonymous s dent h 9 . months before crossing the Atlantic for the enjoyment of London cece wept ss “—_ a - CRS ” the full of life and beauty—the finer of ot aa PAP sitio ona: ae d be _ enthusiastic about it, and took it to Darryl Zanuck, in charge 1 6FR's os marvel in coppecrance, | ee . If I could only see ten years Municipal Theater Association's di- the two. No longer is there a lit- & his mistakes in red and boo tudi oductions at Warner's. 1 Aditi he told Pea tneatergoers. At the present writing it continues to prosper in the ahead,” I used to say to myself. rectorate—the fact that there was tle flat cut-out placed in front of his efforts at intervals. . m 9 pr on ae = sendin and out British capital. “Five years, even—” but one chance for success. We its trunk to indicate a cottage or a Also one or more pathetic cor- it didn't sell immediately as a picture he would raise the nec The fact that George Gershwin, a composer whose services are Five years have passed and three had to make our productions Ap- castle. The settings arc large bees oppe a ee maging i inco- money and produce it as a play in Hollywood. — : much in demand today, wrote the musical score for ‘“‘Funny Face’ slot hee a wi ri nar 6 “ed . ie Bea: eo ao ee ae — People whe " wie healed to There was no necessity to do this, however, for Zameen urquetie proves if is a true Buick ‘ oe : Ag ea ‘icipal opera and the Municipal ment. This is an eye-perceptive carry conviction. The advance in amet. » eenfeueen sities 7 » even more enthusiastic about it, and immediately purchased is sufficient recommendation for the theatergoer who insists upon heater of today. I am rather age. Look at the movies. the character of production—espv- insult a confessed baby poisone: , y with c type of performance pleasing melody in the attractions hc patronizes. Several of the glad Il ‘couldn't see ahe: eight I'm willing to admit that 1¢ cially from the audience standpoint do not hesitate to send long dis- story fora large sum, Pearson was also signed as a contract te songs became popular immediately, among them “‘S’Wonderful,’ Ye#"s ago. Because I am inclined wasn’t an artist who solved the —is almost beyond belief yige i ger om a ee 3 That was just eight days after he had set foot in Hollywood as : sense of problem of the Municipal Theater, When I returned to St. Louls 1 . eT nee ~ ’)” anknown writer, with his first play in rough manuscript form! before equal ¢ ina car at the ‘oe ee : | . : * to believe—not in ans Funny Face’ and “What Am I Gonna Do The lyrics were writ- , , vinced me they were sincere in : F ay doing less honor to their civic spir- but an engineer. It wasn’t a crea- é we would spend ap- - % _s g F 5 was told that we r P- never wanting to see their names in And now he is having the thrill of seeing it actually in etawcy like o flash! Skyrocket ten by Ira Gershwin and the book by Fred Thompson and Paul Girard it—that if the directors of the tive man of the theater. like a proximately $30,000 on each of the ‘ . : ; Smith. Municipal Theater Assaciatio# had Gordon Craig, but a creative man 42 productions of 12 weeks. That gi lid 7 filming and recording as the first all-talking, all-singing, all-danel 3—10 to 60 miles an hour in high “Funny Face” is not one of those musie¢al comedy extravaganzas, Pee? able to see what a great task of the laboratory, like an Edison. js about double what was available ae ae rasa Se cae ss hr all-color picture to be made! Dreams can come true. : : . : > “+ > o o 2 o 31 seconds! Brakes with stopping according to report, ws ich depends for its entertainment value on those eight years, they simply sound amplifier which permits ev- But. believe, me. that wasn’t orably mentioned and those who Go ; ; : a catchy songs, pretty girls and comedians alone. Contrary to tradi- wouldn't have bothered in carrying ery word from the stage, every WOk CATO OP They Gre ERO. N IMMIGRANT boy scarcely fifteen years ago, in the pen to match such speed — positive, lion, it has a definite plot, with, it is said, sparkling dialogue and on their thankiéss job note from singer or orchestra to Continued on Next Page. Pilar ht stag ae ae cme of Nick Stuart, is an outstanding example of what ambitie er or later you w } yourse | . . persistence and ability can do for a young man... By his c rating aid as smooth as scotin. clever repartee that would do credit to any farce confedy of recent 7 eo ” sagen don’t 7 : | peneunhds ab-aieianeie ieee ,eares. It deals with the troubles of a rich young bachelor whose ae 1¢ tne “ged gad alge . ponte 0 N oO Tt p | a y ] n g Tt h Se T 1 t | € R Oo ] € The biggest kicks about the Gove he has carved out a career in pictures which in his current fy or packed full of willing horse- only bar to happiness is the responsibility of handling his three young of Municipal Opera upon oni sorte ernment deal with those who be- tion, “Girls Gone Wild,” at the Fox Theater this week, finds ” ae lieve the income and inheritance Continued on Next Page. to night driving. Interiors gre . ) X > » > \ cipe Jt oaayv. ee a ee ° , ¢ SS ge A Se Oe SS nine per cent of correspondents over the roughest road—up the | \W : t h H er : Y es | T HE trouble was, of course, we aie s : Sag 4 Beet ah - o seem to think this. | R 1 ni g U p t h ¢ i u Tr t a 1 n tae bh 5 + hg me =f . , ae ‘ a % ‘oe uty >i = a Ge a ~ The Tnost uncomplaining lett« rs 4 ici things on the scale that seemed St: Seema oe tay ee eae ie come from shut-ins and those : : Sens « w . aad : z ies Se = 2 iia 7 hy ; 7 inevitable in thr Municipal thea- ea ae ie ee ee Y .*. whose days are numbered. We ee a re Ja, i r. ter. You may recall our scenery oS ane ae ie ee : ‘work | astern Negroes protest when 'd better drive i Thi thri kt a _ : 7 of those days. Tight little “flats” = aa al a ee ge » utterly dwarfed by thos . es 2 2 ey Sibley attracted attention writing | , ao Ee Er. RB ah oak trees. Bae ee editoriais for a four-page “aily and — ° ) ae ieee was obvious that we needed eee eet st te a EA, ae ; has authored several succesefui Dinseiittn Model 36-8 j : ee - aici scenery built in three dimension 4 SG ¥ Z, eg ; ff cee. hooks. In my birthplace. Pilatts- Four-passenger $ = 3 ’ —_— = 53 There was the cost to face. 1 re- ae en burg, Mo., there tives J. Brecken- Special Coupe...... 995 aa ah. 4 member I had ons piece of thre ves Ta wr a a tink ridze Ellis. who has been confined : | : ee i 7 dj msional scenery ha Year Ses oe Sn - ‘ a. — Sin , Marquette Mode! 37 ; % “2y™ - r a - 3 2 cime AOL SCC $ that ,ea bo A wee Pgh : to atw©w ap «} ehair since he was > eth mg . | | | : Fil a pergem. & Summer house. FRE Oe: 5 At eae vears old. He has written more 5 Four-d an 1035 ; E> Ae * 8 2 aes 2 % ve a nae . ang — ‘ 5 was about all “we had on the stage ae ; sie — eae 2% full lenath ninnetlk ial | * ae | or in that act. The trees had to do fic. OE eae ee se of which have been best sellers the rest. Jit was a question of 2": 2 aot d The most {mportant thing about writing is “the urTEee to write.” With that, no writer can be stopped. g like it anywhere near its pricel BP CR, * “ ette delivered prices include only reasor- 7 Kaui eer? @rranged on the Lberal G. M. A. C. Tum . | | Se a es cali be when comparing automobile vatucs. | -_ oo SS eras There was a pergola at the top of the hill. If it rained, evervbod: i a P ok | Stas eee ‘ ; ran—or hoisted an ur brella. | bd: rs Bi , ; , | Sel M Co ) . f a first-nicght audience—it was | ri Pt Phe, = a fo OP seo nee mae at, eee 2216-18 Locust St. : ’ Boxy Sas sige tick : ae fh : 4 y ‘ee Chocetate Seldiascdieteh. r : ay S ges j o pers sve wo tle that smacks | ; ae | ane ing its umbrellas so it would not e, SS Se i ae sounds as though itt might be a Vesper-Buick Auto Co. | wey ss oe eee ote : oe ee are x «ES oe on ac Wooden folding chairs were 7. eo. : 7. ae ng *. | Trixie Friganza you fust know are Vandeventer and West Pine ~~ ae OR ee OS ranged along the tiers of conerete : . ‘ , eee Re thought up out of somebody # head , . eee | ; pagltak sate ices. a on the hillside. Temporary chairs, #* 9 Pe ak ea i oo ee SS al Very few professional names heve And the “a ~ : ie Se tee ete Lege the charm and simplicity of Mar» ELA. Dodge Motor Co. §@ ba% °-\™. Se Ree = m hard and uncomfortable. the “Seas oo Pa a te reat 1905-7 M iil. . = ' “3 "hs ? Pe . are. < “ ae : auditorium itself{—you could hear ° ne ‘ , 4 : ‘ - san ; veg | t , Anderson or Denman Thom pson. adison Ave., Granite City, . | 56. a ee a SR ‘eg about one-third of the way back. | “ac: . igh os en ge ee ge . . . 370 . wh eee ae 4 Beyond that you could see. You ee ign. Se One of those haif-sioshed penis erson 33 ES Cc Se See oe eae took your pleasure just im seeing. [. + a . oF with a right club pallor was an-, a | ew SS gtr yf” —_— That was all. ar oS, 5 + ape ee 2 ii noying a diner in a Broadway cafe : 3 : cath ie RUN a Eat We were in sort of a vicious cir- BRy = . oar. ee Finally exasperated the diner ” 1 K W | LL ia U ILD TH EM | b itm Bonky in “This Is Heaven” ef Loew's, where che will elec eppeer cle, it seemed to me. We couldn't - Virginia Bmith in “Funny Fecee.” with Leon Erret of the querted: “How much wit! you Betly _— in “On With the Rhow,.” whitch hes canta 4 vm eft 7 ; ! charge to co haunt a house tT” Grond Central Theeter, get money for bigger, better things : tn person Wednesday and Thursday. without being able to sell that on- Garden Theater. Genetene, 1900 WE Bete = | ae or se a. .,

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4 on aa a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. : . x SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 = iFacing the Music | On the Screens or the Stages of the Picture Houses “s Week | AND FUNNY FACE" TH TE mas ohne UNS eS etek AB Joka 4b yr Page Comtineed from Preceding Page. i wards, who are ultra-modern flap- | full recital appearance. In sddi- Sc a, : 3 | i Oa - —_—_ pers. The most difficult of the vivacious Sue Carct. tien to being leading tenor of the Des ae 3 > e : sil E mee three t6 Randle is Frankie, who Less than three years Chicago company, he is the star but . ~ Stine a | ie ee en ~y lives in a realm of fantastic imagi- was 4&2 messenger bey os ‘Civic Music League next fall tenor of the Los Angeies Opera ‘i Y Dk OES / i a ll nation, to put it mildly. Her guar- in Hollyweeod. running winter were selected at a cOmpany and guest artist in opera ‘i | “i +a | : dian is shocked when he siances actors and ai rectors. of the Board held last houses in Monte Carlo, Berlin : : : Lie through her diary Previous a ie . self catalogued as “an inhuman to St. = 7” ” . * cee 5 a monster with a horrible Diack OD OE a and include Charlies Hack- Munich, Vienna and Paris. ‘leading tenor of the Chicago Kochanski was introduced | : | : gh the Civic Music 4 : — orm, 7 io beard.” He refuses to return the foi- 7 | i ee 4 — 2 diary. locking it tn his safe for ~~ cP Opera Co... for the opening Louis throug her on Tuesday evening, Octo- League in This 22. Paul Kochanski, Polish lowed by an engagement with the Be tag ) ne es a —_ future enlightenment as to the hor- inist, Monday evening, Novem- Symphony Orchestra and sow & eS ; a a : rible crimes he has committed—in ti, Russian Symphonic, Choir, re-engagement h League. gi S . - yo se the vivid imaginetien of his young Sey evening, November whine il as : ‘ oe oi 9 Py = Rey a eM eg gon, Eatelle Jayne. Kay Manners, Suceese in that robe tereuell inged from Preceding Page. th qeny. secretary-m: | ' auis sg oe i ee ” : oom ae | ; Soap Pius Sam Critcherson, Victor _ Canmore, eading awe uline role ig. : “ahs sania ne = # ; : oe eee Fioy4 English. Virginia Smith. Os- Putier’s picture. “The High : ‘ oq 2. 3 Ses, ; = ear Ragiand, Wayne Nunn, Rose- Hero,” then followed the @& si le merica 4 : o ” vig. ; ? 4 D } ; “ we ee se Ameri s | Se So aie , = ae ' her. The mtuation is compiicated recting a oe ha St. Levis with ra and in quartet encouragement. Production iii ' ive attractions . meee : ss ; 4 _ ~ s.% 4 - ya wee e Bose . = % ; id i fey b isi 2n.. : + t 7 conquer in the —_ “eee. tather, acting as her legal gua! ‘emes in, strugg! ‘aimiy te Ba opran a3 vith he Moscow in the corner for not knowing her IEUT. BUMERLI. a@ young Alexus 5 ato | 7? ER cg ta ee dian mgt for her. = Broad- i little : 0 | ae er nt idea, ms i Th ater 4 re he people th — bers. Right then and there, Swiss otticer. nachos to = zip toy so 2: ae - i. Muni-ina) Opera—the great- tures eae me. — det the. tim one ee the s ns a a vo tele ge Sea ~— an = cine | ot is a at this re decided she would show te genet Gapeeeans = — - ~ (me Sixt a of the s tie tor S teves cael “mn he — a ~ a tion: of the time. mm e: 15 oe pono ee on es _ I _ : r 2 1 eel the straint th: the “wo rid hew a good teacher Serbian forces. ig attacked by ag son. starting a week trams ae eames hae maar gael ba de = contracts t “ 3: an sony pa are abou Poe sOrTa of the folks wh re would handle a situation like that patrol whom he eludes Dv eliz nS- night. the epera will be hati cropped ; 3 - as rodu ule ; consistent as any, for even Ho orking to make thei Le >) —so she ended up vy being in the ing into Nadinas boudoir. His Michael Balfes ci > things directiv connected with ++, . ee Be: ee : - i " a sitet tr . rather close for bce : nitted, Out oO lainer i ted that cod Must eat. Out on Sunse Tanaic ave sreugAt then movies. Suave manners, compelling argu- hemian Girl.” one et characters Fr 0 Sn e - — Production the audience sees om SF s / m boulevard. the Deub! sa ~ si : inion ea Gin te aie the hot weather, f bt Bee she stic! ith the five-ve ne s IAS “= e Double-Headed Ru S- There is quite a group. with Bac- oe ee ments and quick wit under his great piavs of the — sgt - esis ites “~ se 2 - 2 aé@vances the opera bas made. wood to work. 9 e S it was proven th _ bisintiias choosing to face en a quiet side mative country to dine per Wrens a ae! : r PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY - . . | " ae ; Lo : , Fey eP ‘ : me si eS: 3 ai s sie ~ we + ' 7 ? ret nt e- the remarkabie enhancement and she started ee ea had nat hentie 9 sign cont ot .. street. Here gather groups to dine Michael V ine roft whe for : : a agg — = seasiacggiione — - a a eels le. i : : : : - a ~ ‘. a is si ; a - a. 24 - ae a A. & cide to st "4 — a s vie 4 ’ , ; ‘ right in. Every- rer W hen Be! la ly J . GQ 4 etiy : as the e is ro balivhe or J 7 ~v - tar r ‘7 é ral he w» =z } has done character acting in Mos- she was chosen to put it on. It wag! SKOUPAS THEA ; =: a great success. A lot of the mer- chants with whom she worked were | SRP ARERR tg Rie So ner INOS 2 |ARSENAL| > & nin hat first year I was here We one from prop MARILYN that nan was . ng of necks to see who has cow theaters and pictures: Nich- 40 New York choristers. Sea- 45 h a : +1st in - ——_— e : ee v to the gen- 4 } se. ix “Ss “ come ~ sae nt’ no tienified ma- ; Qn i . + : .** ; las sci 7 "ha talk, > +k a= Nim -— Bi as, ” — _ = mio ; % a — . ~ that fe) ~~ r ww — the tune boys at the studio hare ; “Peter Pan.” iumcneon at tre M Omi martre. il a lw ve good Thelma Tedd. sie didn’ t anow Pan? es. i A Zz A y ETT : >» r¢? a t it 4 ? 2 a ~ * > *a a 2 ° ~ . . , os : rs ' — sae ~ — written to add to the score. Which which was straight drama. but she . * . what her schoo! board would think. | ee : Ze ' , E been an entire ze in the ,.. ; . , , : xa hut 3 , hi 645 & JBPPreRsoNn n nan in makes six hundred and ninety-nine went right back into musica! me ee but as she says, she just let things! siee AN 3 —. 7 “> * oe hie “ oe ” —_ - : ~ . = 4 . was , ~ ~ - Pal i aiid aU I i" : ( a ; ’ . ‘ a - ‘ , —-— Ss aspect. I don’ : “Sally” rs ji the world er a ' . i ; ia . . ‘ i row ake Care of themselves and went | ine " —_ G Q 7 ” y + * en = = ?- : —: . ~ . * a i+ “ : ne A aii ‘4 i'r? i? ig room. i } { : 2 Lite I a ak. 4 $ : . | Ss ' » ; upon the New Yorkers. Pr em i . Marilyn got in sign he e Shu . $1) “ie -" i -ou with huge om teaching. About that time Jesse) , , s ¢ = Vv oO ' ‘ ‘ } > — ‘ , lalate -~ +4) a | AaWei, si id ws & : . v* i ts Ca Tit es ri} xering in *? a iiiiec + j : » Ji Bei J1Us : ; = - “4 é mean that on st. LouIsans the hot weather. and since # in . fereet th mies maniins se il ie os ‘is ale pring Lasky sent seme detectives out te Cc e e | Ta) 4, Ahn dneid that the chorus wis an all- ..4. ‘ wrt aR : a. a re ne a — ae. eee we ee ty in ¥ | G i take twice } : . ; =i i‘ la search for beauty in Young America ry « k ¢- to . as many lighis rah it ua secure iit unde rey ‘ane ie ; ro. TT) evervthing that Leu chorus, that it offered a a TOR . : | = _— — age ee ce oo , a . : . si ‘ sl m - : . S — ma an ali-coior film. tt was contract. ut she Pnt with Flo: - Russia nz d in tawny vel] lows me 0 d the last thi - tO enter In Of Leng Isiand movie ‘ a 3 4447 GRA unities to lecal boys and ye ns oe =e a a ual ia. 2 | =~] b h Tl the 2st eTLZ Zie a] 1% Q ; ; ’ 7% " oo " a ia ! tt ee tod Settete to tat excessiveiy hot en the set. But e Ziegt id me ered a hit in an moulderin; is. Converse- ol. Sage 2 . between scenes she sat under a the “Follies. rhen came th ru Or quiet musicians play se den't know how it ail hap- ehiidren try out for chorus «.,, -* e : : ai ae iggy Benny Mi —, CS MGeCwas Pay — >> . eee ae, a eats ee ae There's an entirety ait! fan and laughed at Joe E. Brown, sic omedies “Sunny nd “Sal- and the singers creon Russian foik- t w : P : isc, «sas says. ut te tire . a r iret ¥ ; — +h oe +. ‘1 . : * “ae a ng Z k -% ~~ - a4 a ask — as . «+ ~ s - = ! Y - t . o @tmosphere, different spirit he funny man, who wi lave the :: er name in the electric songs and old world melodies. Gen. think of feed fer “et — was signed to enter : a * part originated on the stage by ignecs. £088 1 ak ner iast pe! dijens Bet ree, prior to ; week They = tne gtheol, and the same day ! nt am bition in the oe} orus . “e : in , . ‘ + asi J . . & 42% . = : 7 ¥. They are intel! v Leon Errol. (Orme prior to her arrival in cape m 23 ve: harge vou o eS won the beauty contest. But —e | : . 2 4 nie ii € nt wi in; 7? , Tass te . . e i - ten sili sis ; “ os ’ . x . oe . ; ' : ie otimm iaciee n¢ at wu in his is Marilvn's first introduc- LLY f Eu? [his ran for rc the imy 2} io] } ss emr what you ! Pave O x ; ‘= I entered "be school, they didn : . ik ia it country for two mi 3e¢ Tanane is > : ; , - a + T didn't kno uc : v | . to liking them already. It isn't s« a" aOTe Se s. : nese War, the Worl: 7 no rhat v 63 > amd I didn't know much more my- m take the place of sec histica- . Atte ee ee ee . ° +3 oe nem iietwuilinen eveyone! 5 : " 2 sy -_ ver ffe 't from th i che e NUSSI€aN revoiutien ree! T The ‘ q Me S€ii = experience and routine. j vy dit ren! on (L2e@ WOrk sad OMAXNCE - 3 ; 3 is pit on. a #ts erm bce i | : € a =, P : never worked with such q “4 at the American Theater when ON — - ry guest With an individual wel lig-hearter She eame to Hellyweod ynder ty Tie & GRAND 49K. 1 ~ we 24 . ¥ , : at 4 s been a ra -~* 4 LS > ant — : . i — sia sass RA e . rae a x es SS Jan ; —_ ve » ST uis her in “R lie” ex- — a a a ime, and recommends the wel- entertail k & entr rameu? , ad, alert, ambitious croup of Louis saw her in “Rosalie” ex Sg agen emeoper | — ommends e] m oe. centract to Parameunt. When her e "T no + “5 yt i. . > bi a ae wee wae . ‘ siis \ uit ‘» ew =. F. 7 - si) Tt , ye 4 7 ; moar Fi Tha! t — ‘ : {* * - ¥ = Tt : and girls. cept that everything is on a bi s- need acre ty Minty * ad ma! i‘h ost eraciou: Fen ontract expired she went eut te nd meanwhile. Mu m3 1 Op- . , a/ Lieutena! nder at ch Lic! one _ First National. She now has a very ger scale, and her audience is a! nee ee nmi os oR peri : _ , i ee Me ace. ever the country. Her real name .™ ve sind : age arter, ; ngeinge him in the arnry eof the Cza | 4 until ;: | geod arrangement with Ha! Reach to Broadway, ie: come to * Marilyn Reynolds, her irst acm ‘ "eto ' gg Se ae ee hose welcomi: ‘clock. She - ". te make comedies of the inteilec-- something to the prefession- me being a combination of ay acon _ an vont atin a oe hon aga ang bel mpera: thinks the w: tual type. True te her Hub City. $ # mere than a mere suz- Mary, her grandmother's name, “ so et me revue in — h eres 8 1S — Atdre iGistor. The hi; heen > reputation. Thelma is intellectual! wage stop-cap. To succeed ®9™¢ Lynn, her father’s. Evans- ... xem “se a ee aunt aU wo sits imside the kitchen ing under a great —but not coldly se. She ig using is a recommendation to New “tlle. Ind. claims her as its child. saeanden -s 8 “bam es pcg BRP on — —— —— 2 district attorney illusion when her head making meney, and says producers. The result is a and Mariiyn will admit that she meme vedirsorengd mane nis high- n Ru sia. Virtually every mem.- elléves that he ntry : the she is just now beginning te enjey ) Se ie eee ees of $00%en had 28 candles on her birthday oe — ae “i vat i ce eeiiys. he th sitchen staff is an ex-. movies was oy Way f me Hellywood. | wer-singer folk who are ladies “*** last year. But before she nei ieee killed — . gentlemen, generous to each **™* 12, she had been more on the A few notes later fm, animated by an esprit du stage than many peopie have ail love with Jack Pic who are mentally big cnough ‘¢!r lives. . Ali Ser childhood plar- Ph, piace the traditional jealoucie: time was taken up Defore she was 3 | onal jealous! : ed only fame theater with a@ spirit as - ' when she was Visiting her ee marred f ‘ ‘ " oo" e 1x tn ta = . which inepired the M unic- randmothe in Memphis. rz : ; .“— 2 ie he father | Theater Association and ti mother diverced her father: et ef Municipal Opera- a theatrical compan, £ of the common good he leading Man Was - ‘aro Miller, whom she married a a * 4 i. { HiOrd’s OTret +s te Jase Rand at Highlands So Marilyn went to her grand- amans Alabamians. ann va! Other's and before she Was abie St Perest Park Highlands °° t#'*. she was singing and danc- we ae i , | cece Sieetnee | ; ——- : . : —* a4 . * 2 oe ao 4 . : ' p ~ BARI An gE RE reds » perform at Tekio Gate pagoda hen rith the little pickaninies sh . . ; : ee z : Right atter he r f ee — . se aes rr aeess ; s REF 8 2, times daily in thin Piaye: th | Mer ity bon. This jazz ones consists “irthday. her mother sent for her four men and two women and e the fifth member of shew is one ef music. sernes company. “The Five Colum- iy and dances. Other «at. 15.” composed of her mother. tions this week are new dance “@P*ather and two elder sisters, by Harry Lange and his er ‘irst appearance was at a bee pavilion orchestra and sev. *8™™mer park in Columbus, pew amusement devices in the * nore sre Was billed ss Sugarpium.” an infant prods whose earliest efforts brought her forward as a tee dancer. Because mem bers ef of her yeuth this principal attrac- Veterans’ Aseociation of the ‘tion of the troupe was not permit ri Pacific Railroad wil] go “d t© play in the big cities. in 4 & boat excursion Tuesday on the 14, the family sailed for En- HéemMmse ves into ——at your grocer s. Cape Girardeau. On the sand to appear in a revue. Owing | arrive! .at Ste. Genevieve. qa “® an alleged Dreach of contract. 3 = of — PHOTOPLAY c dimmer will be served. ‘the family teft the rewue and ap- , me (Tet RS cio onee THEATERS | =a , GREAT STAGE SHOW! rs ef the seseociation em. peared at the Embaaer, then Len- mare Deen mh tt gre. ~s ' ' with 40 or more rears of @0n's Most exclusive night c¢lub | tae | meur- _wenied bo er *p AVE APOLLON * * ce with the Mimouri Pacific. frequented by the Prince of Wales wood ‘or n Sr iced and J “2 ” 3 cific. *' nie Aen — ength of __ Mir” Re The Famous Ressian yore and His Merry Enterta‘ners held a convention in St. Louis and others of the nobility ” * - = ‘= * q x - ae een *HARRY HOW ARD« éé & Prince gave me enthwusi- ae. mon stroijl tj Underworld Thritter Broadway's Newest Comedian—Barn te Be Lewghed at he Sergi. George 1. Durter aah” che Web ae eee Oe poulevard intent [i 66 7 FANCHON & MARCO'S Newest IDEA 4 - - eee aught.” she told me between n Pei \ , M 0S Newest a S24. Veterans of Fereign — of wie Seen: in arg tent ’ } SOTTI &2 -—i2— OF iS - A ; os a ll 1, oT oa a ’ a EEE REET Ta , stn Eph ape Tors Scenn rt make excels a and the auxiliary are spon- [ wae eniy i°. and ft meant noth- a ~ ae eo * Puenic at Forest Park ing in my young fife. Imagine a bai Ge tel ae JOHN HARRIET GRIFFITH = tomeorrew. i @3-serv- 1 2.9reer-oid giti giving ‘m persona vc — om that ROY SMOOT HUFF @é& HUNT men Gnd their families have tiene of Bleie Jania. Fritei Scher BACLONAVA pes sas _ tavited. and Bert Wiliams. a bh e Traffic “hat me give you an impersona “io ww “Manana _—— which Bi; Clab —. ‘on of Marirn Miller.” This frei * eo ' Tian good ile Pe ss pBrathe Chun ae glton foe Brown who had 4 grin all over see ite ight ef das At ™ Sect sty eR. Lowe = “ t ieteemeesieeieese oe ti =f t . — tract ' rr at ® ; all ' i . TT | ® at Weetbers , , | aa ~ ~ HOGET ths tee utinatedl Se alert: Read tucda : * a Ve u ie iii ° : wR Gwuig _— . on ee : . ‘ , : ; - > age 1. : icin oma, : : o-_ | “mall town offers and ere ale j SLAD your WANT AD tw the POST-DISPATCH and GET ‘ Bene ime Ss ¢ bs ’ wey —— . hemore one ket. RES| LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN | ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD to the PCST-DISPATCH.

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a | r rau, oA oe — = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1929 oe ST.LOUIS POS{-DISPAICH vecgatenn, Su - : a3 ‘ uls in Fu 4 a pitt en Seas % — 6 i é 2 | | osity of giving without investiga. | corporation with responsible ac-|A’Kiba Home for Girls; Bethesda; | Community Center; Jewish —~ P ; compelled to show credentials from rate with amount of expenditures: | Sisters of St. Louis; Board of Reli-| ish Orthodox Old Folks Home; | eatin Sisters of Mercy Home EEK officers of the organizations they | filling of a need not already filled | gious Organizations; Bureau for| Jewish Shelter Home; Kingdom | Rose Sena- Page. Continued from Preceding Page. - | Le y ‘-—fi = 4 ' represent, which can be quickly | by an existing organization; prop- |4iomeless Men; Catherine Springer! House: Memorial Home; Methodist | for ee - Daneel | = flap- co-featured by Fox with the S | & ieies - : a DORSES iW CHARITIES checked by the guide which the er raising of funds to be used; an-| Home; Catholic Outing Home;! Orphans’ Home; Miriam euskal, peda Widows’ Home, 8t. Ane ef the vivacious Sue Caro}. ‘¢ . | | . J | bureau has prepared. In all ordi-| nual audit. preferably by certified ; Catholic Woman's League; Central cent-Rose-Bry Home; Mission ; ioe ; a Hospital, St. Elizabeth's e, who Less than three years 86°, Nick i | DINE oe DAN C E nary cases, the bureau advises the | public accountants: membership in | Institute.for the Deaf: Children 8 | School; Missour grpemcne “ee + inten Bes of the Central Verein, imagi- was & messenger boy on the ae. | SPLENDID DINNERS SERVED NIGHTL | ; a | mailing of checks to the treasury | the Community Council; support of |Home Society of Missouri; ¢ hil-| the Blind; Misseurt cor ggg cot St. Frances’ Colored Orphan Aasyr fe guar- in Hollywood, running errands for . | RAY LODWIG FREDDIE # HARI ER Annual List Submitted After | of the charity deploring the praee | Social Service Exchange in those dren's Lunch Association; Chris- | Oecupational Therapy: any St John's Hospital, st. J neces actors and directors. br And His Orchestra Master of Ceremonies | tice of cash donations especially | cases that have to do with relief tian Orphans’ Home; Church Fed-| Baptist Orphans Home; Missourt Es! | rectiovati leaet | | ; | ne Poe nvent of Mercy. St. d@- him- Previously he had delivereg re. af ny eae ah ot Geter ol Le ob | Investigation of Various where they are made to one-man | work and the submission each year | erati@»; Church of the Holy Com-| Social Hygiene: Mimouri Welfar nro a Orphan Asylum, human pairs on a revolver at the Studio =o — ‘No Cover Charge Before 10 P. M. Te Agencies. _ organiza tons. | of new schedules of operations. munton; Community Council of t.| League; Neighborhood Association Lovis Catholic Women's sy ~ , . : > e . . _ ais . , , Is . : The ? f e © St. Aus black for Tom Mix, had pestered the —Mounds Country Club Dancing Girls— | In compiling its list, the Bureau; Of the 150 or more charity and | Louis; Community Fund of St. The Old heresy enn 8d , ge of Missouri, St. Louts Mullenphy rn the casting director so much that h - | Located at Monk’s Mound on Ulinols State Highway No. 11 at has two objects in mind-—to gath- | Philanthropic agencies in St. Louis. Louis: Community Music Schools} County; Park and Playground . «| ital. St. Mary's Infirmary, 50 fe for —s gave him six days’ ween = | Between Fairmount Jockey Club and Madison Keane! cp The Charitv Bureau of the er the facts about the specific or- | | the Charities Bureau has approved | Foundation: Epworth School for} sociation of 5t. Louis; The Peopies Seeae , Female Orphan Asylum, St. Be hor- as an extra. Then the joh ended — - Chamber of Commerce has issued ganization, and to make them | $1. In addition the charity guide Giris: Eugene Field Foundation for Hospital (colored): — ma Mary's Hospital, 8t. Patrick's Day ed—in and ate secured one as an office | . fe M, | 2. mi its annual list of approved and in- known to chamber members. The) | lists 38 Catholic agencies which}the Relief of Crippled Children; tome: _&. Lowvis Aitenheim: > esters and Emergency Home, 8t young for Lew Seiler, then F Ox Films’ ed dorsed charities and philanthropies, requirements that a charitable | |have been investigated and ap-i Evangelical Deaconess Society of [ouls { hapter. Missourt Soctety or ok's Home for Working Wom- urn of casting director. a KC The bureau points out that-char-| agency must meet to obtain the | Proved by Archbishop Glennon and | St. Louis: German General Protes- Crippled Children; st. Louls Chil- — on wh temenh’s Technical 0 well Curiously enough, Seiler, no | ities flourish on the unwise gener- | indorsement of the bureau are in- five Lutheran charities approved tant Orphans’ Home Association: dren's Aid Society: 5t. Louis i, eS ‘ee Vincent’s Sanitarium, erack seasoned director with man w6 | > a by the Lutheran Charities Associa- | German Protestant Orphans’ | dren’s Hospital; St. Louis Colored | Satie Coane Celie : ry 10 productions to his credit : * eS a _- — jon t No attempt is made te pass! Home: The Girls’ Industrial Home;| Orphans’ Home; S8t. Louis wees he apie thao organizations that @ ' “ : >= ~ ae - ve : : , , » ion: B Os- plicated recting “Girls Gone Wild.’ « 1 . 9 on the work of churches, missions| Good Samaritan Homé for the} Welfare Association; St. Lous . The of two is said to have definitely ~aa % peeontight Dance Trips ' Brown's Graduates Get Preferred Positions | Or organizations whose work is! Aged: Good Will [ndustries of St | pital Social Service; a — See ee Ocukenr maear ae ve evil lished Nick Stuart . et | : = : . primarily religious, or on fraterni- | Louis; Greeley Memorial Presby-| League for the Hard of Hearing: ren'’s one tet -on - & popular fa, “MM oa Music by the famous Southland OS phe ON “ai Because . . . . for 63 years this school has built and ties, lodges, public or trade union terian Church; Guardian Angel|St. Louis Maternity Hospital: st./ 2” a on” See ate } n Raiter, Nadina to save his.life, falls in TALKING PICTURES IN THE FOLLOW nO, ; Bhan Association, the Helpers of the nation. a and ore Bahyp her and she, almost — SOUTH SIDE THEATRES— Remnad Sec wl As Ee her affece | : ons to the business-like, scientific TESP- Swies cetdier, whe chews the ball ,CRAR AbD MA GRAVOIS and GARDEN THEATRE _ Savage Bulgarians what training Fate and education accomplish against ELLENWOOD ’ et, ee Y a their bombast and mock heroics. __~ 8 . “ : fit 3 ™ pte tt, n. who RETURN OF YOUR FAVORITE a Cs ; Siteecstit,, tees VET ren nget his The cast of characters for the XY CHARLIE Ss O Bs. et eh fer fe ge 7400 OLIVE STR EET ROAD nt CaA\- W Gt kK follow >. eo CH MAT p Se : = = ee petite: ah Rk ice: i in ee ee ee a GUEST MASTER OF CEREMONIES srbians. ae a - : All MacKenzie A GREAT STAGE PRESENTATION, lized by Aurelia Grace Yeager th com; re Fibvila Bowhan : “HELLO, MY FRIENDS’ guests. Bumerli.............Pierre White FEATURING ELMER'S BAND ae ne TER GRANADA ROCKETS! Massakroff ....William Cc. Gordon young Alexus Sparidoff ....Roy Cropper CORINNE GRIFFITH ie a Talking Picture to the Casimir Popoff ....Florenz Ames i “SATURDAY’S CHILDREN” of the For the sixth week of the sea- ™~ REMEMBER, THE GRANADA’S by the son. starting a week froin Monday ’ — COOLING SYSTEM NOW by OPERATION! climb- night, the er li be William’ — r. His aichact So ae “The Bo- THE COOL dACK CEA, AND ~e- MACKAILL argue hemian Girl,” one of the truly 'SHENANDOAH TALKIN er his great piavs of the Ivrie stage. GRAND & SHENANDOAH “TWO WEEKS “OFF” Ls) eS PoOS At the ane ySSOCPOOCO8S 2999 SO9 MUNICIPAL. In the Smartest Musical Comedy of the Season , 5 tine Dims B — . “FU N NY F ACE c Broadway robbed of its glittering color...The gems of the show world captured on the living screen! Fol- lies splendor...Girls—Prettiest of girls...All in natural color beauty! its second year. GX Wilh sof 1400 SEATS @ ...........$1.00 | § 500 SEATS @ . Telephone CAbany 7590 Today The Cast! What a Cast! ) . Betty Compson, Arthur Lake, Sally O'Neil, (After 1 P. M.) for Reservations. Sem Hardy, Louise Fazenda, Lee fAoran, Lt * WE SUGGEST Joe E. Brown, Fairbanks Twins igs ) 100 of Broadway's Prettiest, Peppiest ‘i. . Any Delmar bus to end of line Show Girls! | se oly and then transfer to waiting A Warncr Bros.’ Vitaphone Hi! - ie ane eee a NO W—At Popular Prices! : 2 : or 99SSSSS9 SOO = ys FFOOOSFSSOF IVE AS FAR SUPERIOR to” OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS AS the LEVIATHAN is to Again fer the first time in St. A GEORGE GERSH- Leuis—in fact amywhere except . New York, Philadelphia and WIN score with every Lendon, where it is sow in song a hit number. = The Shenandoah Is Equipped With a Cooling System— rw in Operation—C’ mon! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS BS FSSSSSSSOOO” 3OSOCCR ICTURE an ordinary row boat alongside the Levia- than for ocean travel and you will have a feet idea as to how other entertainments compare with Municipal Opera productions at the Municipal Open-Air Theater in Forest Park. ONLY Municipal Opera brings you the foremost mu- sical hits of two continents. ONLY Municipal Opera offers you a great all-star cast, the finest ever assembled for a season of light opera in America. ot ONLY Municipal Opera features a marvelous singing and dancing chorus of 96. ONLY at the Municipal Opera is there a mighty orches- tra of so picked instrumentalists. ONLY Municipal Opera produces light opera classics on a scenic scale unapproached anywhere in the world. ONLY Municipal Opera presents unequaled entertain- ment at real bargain ticket prices. asc, 50¢, $1.00, $1.g0 and $2.00 (boxes). seats every night, zsc and soc. Think of it! Reserved seats for the Municipal Opéra at less than the cost of unreserved seats for the average entertainment offered elsewhere. ATTEND the Municipal Opera weekly! It is ideal Summer entertainment! TONIGHT " TONIGHT ss “Castles in the Alr at IME T Ti Ez A Glittering, Glorious, Tuneful Modern Gouiulaoas ne — —— A Palatable fe RADIO-KEITH-ORPHEUM PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Seanad _~ = = ——— |AR SENAL) MsitGihys tune anes SKOURAS THEATERS | ~~ Ae instant “MOLLY AND ME” : a -_ SHAW | A Talkio—“THE GODLESS GIRL” WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST _ 8901 SHAW AVE. ALSO SPECIAL MATINEE FRATU RE! “ AM HAINGS IN MANCHESTER | tie DUKE STEPS OUT” ' 4315 MANCHESTER Also an Extra Matinee Feature Picture!! iwwy DOLORES COSTELLO TALKS IN 1043 & JEFYERSON ALS0® AN ADDITIONAL MATINEE FEATURE! | ALL-TALKING. SINGING. DANCING iGRAVO S| “SYNCOPATION” 1 8. vot ALSO AN ADDED FEATURE FOR MATINEF! | KINGSLAND | “CAPTAIN LASH” _ 487 GRAVOIS AVE, AND A SPECIAL MATINEE FEATURE!! COLUMBIA Vodvil “GLAD RAG DOLL” a Talkie, Readl SOUTHWEST AVE, With DOLORES COSTELLO and Matinee Feature! se 2969569600 Any Delmar car to loop, then change to Lake Car ge ee ee The greatest opening dance number ever seen on a St. Louis stage. presented by the most beautiful and best trained chorus of St. Louts girls ever assembled. DOWNTOWN BOX OFFICE—722 LOCUST—CEntral 4169 Open Daily (Except Sunday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ESSE LLCS PPE LLP CLPPDAPAM LPP di didiaiaas a _—NORTH SIDE THEATRES— L IN L Ly EIS, RMR. BAUCIS. | GRAND D EL! HE SROAD BEST poe Tt BRE!! ALIWK WHITER TALKS. IN nd-Florissant “HOT STUFF” £188 & GRAND AVE. ALSO AN ADDED MATINEE FEATURE. f Our Cooling Siystem Is Now in Operation and You WIII Find it Cool and Comfortable Here! —WEST END THEATRES— \WEsT END LYRIC “THE BROADWAY MELODY” A | DELMAK AT EUCLID ALL-TALKING, SINGING AND DANCING! MAPLEWOOD | antunpaY's GniL OREN” Tlt9 MANCHESTER AVE. FREF PARKING: ALSO ines FEATURF:! T | V oO L : JEANNE EAGELS in an All-Talkie | 6350 DELMAR BLVD. “THE LETTER” PECTAL MATINEE Our Mammoth Cooling System 2. Oo mix Now in Operation! a | WM. BOYD TALKING IN mar ph | PAGEANT “THE LEATHERNECK” ane JOR. 4 S851 DELMAR AVE. ALSO AN ADDITIONAL MATINEE FEATURE! TM IK ADO | Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackall! 5855 EASTON AYE. Talking in “TWO WEEKS OFF” TTT NA eT Milton Sills and Derethy Mackaill Talking in “HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN” ALSO BPECIAL MATINEE PEATURE! -_ =e = aw aw ee ew eo = S “FSF FSCSSO* * — we iSOSO% 1638S \woeeeee omen a ee ¥ TOMORROW NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK Vaudeville at Its Best NIGHTLY AT 8:55 LAST TIME SUNDAY, JULY 7 BOB and GALE “A GLORIOUS WEEK OF MELODY AND SHERW . ROMANCE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY OOD THIS MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION OF one fhele Entertainers | J J ) Le “The a Nut" { Lloyd Nevada & Co. “Mirth and My ae a ee ae a ne ne ee ae ee i -— | SOSSSSo Weng 1s AN ATTRACTION Ld Will SET NEW MUNICIPAL OPERA ba ai RECOROS - THE GREAT Ali-SFAR CAST Will BE FOUND at ITS BESTE | : , | : +% OE GT FO -THE MARVELOUS SINGING AND DANCING | MN | Monte Bive in “Greshound AGEL BA [HELEN FOSTER one | . | iy oy nfs eee | CWORUS ef G6 Will AMAZE YOU / Aise Ali-Star Cast | ea Bee remen | in “Mother Knows Best.” | Grand & Minm!| “LINDA.” Also Stage Sho | | | ~ = 2 Fy STRAUS SCINTILLATING SCORE WiLL BE PLAYED to Date? P32 a | ied Fa Parthateeees te Michigan | 8" '3'<! "pall LONE | | bE. A aed Mian te ORCHESTRAY 50 PICKED INSTRUMENTALI } Radiant Beauty LAND | Miter Sills in —ie| MCNAIR /SERCIAL FEATURE PRo. IN PERSON “UY COMED) New stead a _ | £100 Pestalozzi AND NEWS. ° | Ds AEE tn la Aenean tna a Ne © & lowa | ow. | T7224 Michigan | ag Dees & TALKING oo | %, BIG FEATURES 2—10¢ | MOGLER | F2kic Dare in “The Cir. SEQUENCES as £%re | DON SILVIRO tn “DRIFT. | joe OA Sak See. doneet tn Se Sh . : Avo LAURA La PLANTE “ , Oth &@ Bremen (| “Geo. Washingten Cohen. | | . oe a od omed). entiae- , Pits | [on atte 4 we | WEW SHENANDOAH =| Y™- Bove in “Leath-| , —_ alking-Singing for First Time ae t | Bdwy & Bhenandesh Pow ods. bevtal and Nowe. | a 5. ) : 7 , Jesec! ; “4; 4 ' , " ; a * 295 Delmar tn o FALLON hacen cen? 2 “ ith Noland «sae a = Be. ) ‘ AIRDOME special Matinee Feature Casey in A Musical a PACELLO ~ y Peto mee ES sata eee ee A = Se coalesce IN VE PAIR ——— | 3018 N. Union ! Si co-_ ” : : WM. COLLIER, JR. - ila : y Ruster pill bra in 0 eine | : : , : S , JACQUEL!NE N him—wives chase hi “The PAULIN VICTOR MeLAGLEN — . LOGA Romance LOVE HIM! m Be tavcon _ .. of — 3000 Claxton “STRONG BOY.’ | SS , Idol of the Ladies— , “The Vellew Back” ; " t Loving from Him | A linia ‘Sony in “Clear the QUEENS [Pr stark CK,” Also —— Seats for tonight's final performance of “Castles in the Air” and all performances of “Chocolate Soldier” on sale at the lower main entrance to the Municipal The- ater in Forest Park today from 12 ee to . ». Advance sale of tickets daily 9 to the MUNICIPAL OPERA tiextt oF OFFICE, Lobby Arcade Building. 8th and Olive. Telephone MAin 16co. Seats are now — for all remaining performances of the © waiting in line. Four courteous attendants an serve you. Buy seats in advance to obtain the best locations. One Week—July 8th to 14th Inclusive Comedy. 4700 Maffite | Comedy, News and Fables Seats Now—Mail Orders Accepted NG BEE: REGINALD DENNY hima y 7 Lon Chaney in “WHERE in , LEA DELKR” yp POR. N. defferser. and a Empire.” Grand ~ Juniata — Bg at | werd | . ‘ k OLE AL ALO LAD | Balfe $ Truly Great Comic Opera red ‘% ! D | ee ae re et mae on an tis * ’ “K i¢ j : r rT su ma 4 * * ao —$—$$$—$— d | \erove - a c Bn | et ‘ cnr en ll Centinueus 2:00 . ) { < OMMANDERS iN Ads ALMOST CERTAIN REE a &§g } METRO MOVIETONE 4 staat : wy ‘The Barker” al The “Remance of the Undrr- POST-DISPATCH. mm yg eel PS agg Ray USUAL LOEW PRICES -DISPATCH. | ; Rgpnamabtoanecicaem inniie tees Be Seis @ | a “ lind Winn. Haines ie “The Dute Virginia ALmwR WHITE — “HOT | —_ \* iepe Out.” Also “Hoof. ) -Tt_Prr.” Also Big Stage pe Atecns! | beats of Vengeance.” S117 Virginia, Show. |

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ct. eae Saints S hy FPAGE 44 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ae VP En de RS ment Na et oye By the Associated Press. | | Woman Police Commissioner. 2B AMPS {| PROVIDE 7 BERLIN. June 29 ep agen ™ Dorothea Freudenthal has beet ™ named as Berlin's first woman po- lice commissioner. She at once de- ™ elared in favor of uniforms for po-| | icewomen. : €06 ani — _ >t of ots Sees “* tsaundr> Price Thet iit» air Shirts Laundered —= «Sree ee é — ‘i ee 3 a Pode : 7 ( Boe ese . ~ ; . » ‘ > ‘ote ~~ ‘ete Hy Liverclif rM. C. A. institution ee. ; , : Me KR ” a ew, rast, imp ean ainless! singe cer : o REN ND - + This improved way of removing corns is = for - imis at bour-; — Does me jobin no : . +. . : _ . corse SS es . hon o.. hic! eg} J Ui ——— aeey ye i te Bed esto eeeeeneneneen, : used by thousands! — cme! No discomfortessticks to the toc tighr! y andcan be usec withour he ‘son will lose on ment. j See , D pain, even with the ughtest shoe. : ay aid a a SS ee Nos ‘g . T erms—$10 Owvt For seic at «a a dr saan orf ine tou VS , oA i442 a oe $4 | SS — — —— e y write for tria full . s ne x : cial Hl 4 ' , q es - : : 9 ° size package now 15¢ a Tc es ES oo ‘ . “ > Beautv otf design, exquisite wood grain- “ > : : yo —— -, . ’ Y 2 . 4 . f . . n * . e - Tut MVALTOECO. ae se garage : } Ht 4%. : ing and quality workmanship constitute rankliin 7 ag ; : ? 2 ly ’ f ; > - ° . , * | s730 F 7 Seng te apie age Nain . i 4 ; : | the outstanding teatures ot these un- = hei : | : usual values in Bedroom Suites. Gen- supporting, are ronda! : \ th naemeRee : — oak tintenors C. A. centers: Camp Niangua, at . 3 es : : | . a. : Winn Creek, Mo., Camp Taconic, at ip oe oe = stproot _con- Eureka, Mo., and Camp Rivercliiff 5 yy : BE ee Struction urbon we a OK | : i i ‘ : ++ ue : ; Ps at Bourbon, Mo.; and two Y ‘ & 4 i 4 | throughout. a, aie eit se f : | & record rental, reperted as ap- Cc. A. camps, Camp Montebelio. ros = ; ™ | : J ee + Sif — | a 3 xg . ; s . : Shes ' = JS XO Tee ia ui oti se ¢ Jemonstration of faith in tie future | that many of the children need os ; yp 8 : & | : Vat \ ; Ve) / we Aa 3e a mf Olive street as 4% reta‘l center — : aa > > vss ase ~ as - 2 Me ‘ Qa Lt / ° 4 : 4 ; , 44 ; : . Z , : - . a # i . F Mes ¥ 2 ° i ot , 4 ‘ ‘ % ‘ : } . 4 ’ ; : f Z : ™~ . . 4 wt “ “sa * . 7 , corrective operations. dental care, Pie = jn i od \ | fb , ; . . : Bn) | 4a : oe apace ie —_ a he | tonsilectomies, and other medical ae ee rN tt it ae t A\" , | . , 4 “4 \\\ “Ate. | 4 i pe Vy) »,G — eH gerne: portion of t . 1% and ‘attention. Virtually all children at ae Soeaettepeenyeteme seiner comma 7 - x [4 § oe = | “A SN Wi \\is a Aw ————E - mecond floors of the Arcade the two free camps fall short of | ss Bee te SS : Jiu yy a . *~ - we : iding. mow eoccucied ty Ute the perfect health standard, and 4 >a Ny ia : 7 —r —— — SS — aS oi Clothing Co. and e¢jeining an effort is made to teach them oe ae ie — = ) | ) Ps teres at $04 Ulive y ainann = Se A at OS ow & “g A Ae Freevabpe 4 ic > ee > r Lae “~ : a A Ba ygethnet miprry =: : = tothe ‘ re BAN. ARE , Cheese “ a ea — (oe e 1 + ‘ 4 o~ re pager oe oe’ halite od +¥nateh “ eR rs - the Brynn « Gare de o> - : yy conn, UPI ae I Re IN NA RS an et ee SE a ae : RESON: hast kote oT * — ee ae eee . tween exercise and rest, every sani- t the fteuse Sadi been nsede with | tary precaution is taken, and safe- Seo. + ‘ cs = eatato nee : fff Gade go / ’ Lf : “ ah . es ms for a sture of @ sur t Better Radio at Any Price eel Bic. ‘in audition to ‘a complete Where there are swimming facili- ties, life-savers and instra@ators are on duty. eS ee ee - i pete. ¢ . * ee oS a * fp “~~ my oe ee ad : ~ be yee 4 A ty-first instruction {ts stressed. of clothes fer men. the new ——. Sees y pe —— fore wilt include « bhigt grade? —_ a ‘ Ben's shoe section and « depart-] wnt devoted exclusively te wom- = wares. The location. ia. re- ed as unexeelled for a stere this type ) , (Mher store c A —- a. ee ominene aes | 7 ; The Bond Clothing Co.'s lease of ‘| REFRIGERATOR 7: //(M@®,O1OAe OC Frank 20, Co cocmplee the store BROS.& CO. fi — Ais : ey mee ~ ORR Tie cee tte eee ete eeteeets - a BE ELE t Se4 Clive street, and the Dess- : tk | ’ KON. 44 Lia day Beok Store, that a “Jewelers to the Sweethearts of America for 3 Generations” be S 45 bak 4 + ia $ 95 er , “en Se SR Eichth street, wi expire “March 1. 717 OLIVE ST. im i f V4 | Ree 6 93". Woolf Brothers are NOW) wettons & =" ae | , # a | S File Fh — ie viving plans fer the new store. Powell, | gi. =s4a » ie ant Pte i ' \ a. 2 of Geet stallation in tts entirety how- | Get the Jewelry You Want for Your | = At this price this Refriger- ; | Solidly constructed Se er. cannot be made until the! & Vacation’ ca ri } ator is dea ons a bargain. § : = heavy Oak. Broad a SS : -—_ = ams of the Regal Shoe Co. and! owe ; i. ——— steel | dans (3 , / i + A bargain im acomfortatic »- gi - os me ‘voubieday book store have «x- acting Going away over the Fourth? Or for a vacation in the next few a= ieee — ai) ( ‘| Rocker : pred ) weeks? Check up on your jewelry needs—a good-looking ring, eS a a oc Sa ys a Al ' | Weolf Brothers have a 15-year, a necklace, a bracelet, snappy wrist watch or cigarette case. . OX ™ | Pay $1 Down | Then there are the other needs in luggage, toilet articles, etc. You can get just what you want in the Loftis store—pay a little @n account—and finish paying out of income, leaving vacation funds untouched for vacation joys. Come in and let us help you for your vacation needs. A small down payment—con- Rd me =" Pepsi bab x Deve pada es : og er! a eae ae a : “Hera inc... wae established im : ' ” “4 ‘ . ‘5 ; } 7% » 4 , €: aed the =. I : tore vue ‘ T erms—$8 Month! . . ; ‘ex : Runched im 1928. it. extension table, china cebiner wis! — T erms—$3 Down e% 4 Mair and 5 side chair 2ees. ao This Suite is exactiv as ilustrated. Colorful enamel finish. Automobile, spring-filled, loose cushion seat. Covered with cretonne. oars Fancy Rectangular —:? ts Wrist Watch F ee met * an ee ctive. Has soiid 14-k aye 4 € : case, fitted with reli- : mA : “ww wee ; ‘ va, ; ? ~ | ht LE A ae . Je ° & Peveste weteoens gu a Bee | em: bes * Stee ot >” e} more>men?t epee ” a r Tiny ci . - i siiver finisd dia! $1.00 a Week 4 uf if 3 7, ; bi sii y ’ Ss ba. = = 3 ae 4 J : f% > Westwarth Ce. which & eee? yes P, > > al = > s See Cuiding wifi . a es ) the first fleer Ne. 1 Picture Na. 1A Picture Imohes.... .. tee a if po U2 4 We carry a full line of EAST- MAN Koedaks — all sizes and prices. - fi a WHERE ewe me ae gre Z “ ® > es Elgin “Legionnaire New is the time to replenish Very latest Elgin — Watch. sliverware or buy for gifts. We (ased and timed : he factory have ail patterms in 18467 Rogers | Comes in a var - Sliverpiate. We sise carry of styles. on'!r. > $21.50 Petterns in Community Plate. $1.00 «a Week OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.: SATURDAY TILL 10 Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 —eo. ee Sa fps: or ee

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OE AOE te LO eal tty te ea A ON A OO ye LCC A ee eee S325 Sisigs SEES Tse BESS 22: ] 3/ST.Louls POST-DISPATCH) C aeeees -4 oon . a ee > ~bbeee AS | s the first fioer for a Phompson ape CO 4 MAA Ute Bee “vrant,. while a mercantile we ¢ ti Oe am ee q "fern will eccups the secon. ~ Se —_ ‘ (Feel The Woolworth Co. will oc- ~d ‘t at | fs asf the retaining floors. Down , Z ‘room. private bath, three addition-% ae - a Seog ti 4 Be er ) = f =) = rns baat sits . ii ‘ $ Sl ec tty ené’ gail sean ae ; ws DES CBF || hi , as 4 ~¢¢ , i - haths. two maids’ rooms, ineng® serge . : cede TO Z closets and bath on the second floor. , d On the exterior rough white painted brick and dark brown tim-= ber will be used. . re Nolte and’ Nauman were thet SSSR EE Be ge ae a architects. £44 4 ee ee > ere cemaeROPNESSue Wb hij WLILMNLMNYY ly YY YY, 7% 4 This house is one of five recent VLA % ; ’ / ‘ ’ f % ; ff " j y A . —— 9 whttiittttts 4% Vy {T/A ttl ttl. Meptththigs ttt LULL) Yul tlt VLLLLL LE, ILE A /, Ce // ly started by the Bergfeld Co. KNHAdd|_/ PfMAM_|_|_/s/wO_sPF_-F_E_S_S/S-ATAOAANON aA FDI Yer” > Se Sa | es ; Zee ns ee Sate RIP ng in aa netted i RO NR Design of residence being men Pus : pe . ce : — — — : : SS — cee j ‘CARRSWOLD RESIDENCE | Max Goldman Moves to 803 Chest- erected on the Denny road, ce Soe SS re RES ‘ 7 north of the Manchester : . nn Ree ee * — Moc eS TO BE IN CHATEAU STYLE Max Goldman of 212 Title Guar- road, for Lewis Apple, by - . eS = ae mes a a % 4 MME 3 eso anty Building has moved to his the George F. Bergfeld Co. ”. ‘ ee eS Se te Sees a, Bett gathers Sess a 22283 Z | The residence of Mr..and Mrs. new quarters on the ground floor —Nolte & Nauman, ‘archi- BEC ate ea ‘eee ~. 3 See. hee: . ecg a % = = ae REDE ¥ bie ee St eS s & os = - iy a " Pee, . ine surmounts a knoll overiookins of the trustees of Delmar Garden | ; i = oe ee eee ee Bee eee eh Mytpeutecc aca wee YZ oa l(ulley and forms a picturesque subdivision and crected the first $75 00 PAIl) FOR ior ec * ae ieee a $3 * ae gt SS a ay Bhs . Be : Sato silhouette. it te te Be of renm buildings there and is a member } of a on ee i ace oo Eee ) and will be of the St. Louis Real forced construction ‘ Estate Ex- fireproof change ; “ ees — . aX ee aa ‘ _ - ia 3 " eS : , : 5 4 ‘ ae a Th © first fioor Ww tii contain “ —_— FR NS =a SRI x pov oe CORNER (IN Vi MAR | : ox a Sees x ae , » — x sae large walnut paneled living roo'u 6G ? wy with ornamental plaster ceiling Gh, Yih ee ae 4 Js eiedes f YY 4 sunroom. circular stair hali with TRELLIS TEA ROOM | te Sh Pep errr ylyg rire stairs, paneled wainnt +. 453 DE BALIVIERE : 581 eae aa, OO ee ce es Pe ss ¥ ‘3 ‘“ / brary, paneled painted dining Ve Ch; ee All ec ‘see ' WORLD'S ea Pen sas ; room, butier’s pantry. kitchen anj icken or otea ' GERAT BS servants’ dining room “PECIAL $1.00 . ELECTRIC REFRI , IIS NE £ 101 7 : aah vr ; sett wea ai a : erage: > we hf, SSS SSSI OL bc ccccccccccccceeccte Bank and Trust Company. — 0} i’ Db ( 2 -“UD-¢ a - ( — . - % - atte eee e Cee eee ee Toe a eee RWMOW diana QO ANAM ‘, 3219-1121 © Herz-Oakes Candy Co. has taken i. “Ss record for this part of Delmar bou- 210 feet on north side of Stanford Ave. (Gannondale) just east of North and South Road. VALUED to $60.00 FOOT, $34.50—FOOT—$34.50 mrovemeni=a fow rn % thlowke north of 7500 Deimer. Serera! biocks ininersity City beh and Cathalie schools, and pew terminus «ef Hiodiameont cay line extensiou . i Fase t 1343 beatt | a) aoe ee s + 67 Skee Pes «oY ‘ ee" ee ; : fag ain so % () J that ae " J , ~ ; ‘ Sy “x 7 ae « > As 4 nae Dee 4 roo AGS : Sv a neh oi “ + rm fe 5 % : rn Ss “i “~ CHa th 4 eS so ot oe bee ; aN , ; a } aS ee un? ad’ ease jaiiain, BELLIS, REALTOR ‘seas [B Building Ae! i ie Lei 2 ng Hest oS ' es uggcregate rental paid = for SSS. SSS Pt hes SS NS a this location for the 20-year teri 3 Wee ater YS ‘6 33% -O% 03% amounts to over $800,000. which ‘'s ee “* cea ee «" ee oe Bi at a } 2 q . > HG. “gue . « & . ea . alae - > 7 7 . tant . en , oats . . . cae setae : ; - » : : o- ~ P . 2 7 . en «AP PORNC!Y | Kolb, Inc. who have a 99-year We ccc OOM YG os Serial hy ' ; : lease on “the properts Martin « by WMT Co . ist Mortgage Gold Notes re Saics epariment of the La- Rng it ¢ ae Setate enrenente 3 ‘ ( departn of th ‘- | Breitt Real Estate @o. represented English type residence with brick and stone exterior walls and thatch-slate roof, being erected INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY clede Bond and Mortgage Co. re- mT i a ; ee . . ; . - , Bile : purties in the transaction . : Creveli Drive in University cently negotiated the sale of the for Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Babcock, on Purdue ayenue near ng ? 3 : , | Hills.—Johnson & Maack, architects. Secured by First Mortgage on Highly Improved St. Louis Real Estate i gh oo ge — LEASES ON WASHINGTON AV, ments o =. ,elly or S800... ae vee ee ae nd Ne ET 000, Rental management has been REPORTED BY MULLIN-WALTERS = | : ee ee Peg re CS We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment ; , . : 2 - " Ts : . . ike retained by M. H. Rodemyer & has natiso leased rz. in the | Kingsbury boulevard be used: Bradshaw, Spiiker . : . The bee liat & (ap (oO. hae : payee ‘osm ('O. i if 1” ashinzgton @ Vf » . Co.. which has had charge of th: : at building at 1107-9 Washingten | #5 4 meat market, Dress Co. ut 1612 4 For Circul. zt, write, phone or call mages a “eet ee ee Seidel & Brewn have leased the nue for a number of years The} > 1107-9 Washington uvenuc where’! avenur front portion of the third floor in will occupy the new quarters afler EDWARD e, I OVE REAI TY co : ; PRR . the firm will be tocated after Au- The Charlotte Dress 0 haSi the beilding at 1324 Washington; July 10. ‘ FOR ADDI JONAL REAL pom by ee ORE ere on: oe tuken a tease on the fourth floor! avenue, together with the show All parties in these transactions in business over thirty years Bo ae a na ue bites Kpace Aas etree. salesroom, of the building at 410 North! window eon the first floor for the were represented by the Mulin- MAin 1207—GAr*ield 0776 ES] A > NEW ~~ See RecKreom Ane nan plerene. font ; Twelfth street. Jacoh Maurer has, handling of ludies’ ready-to wear. woaners« Realty Co. ¢ . lease was made for the Schocn-| leased ‘he storeroom at GOOS’ Rrown has been connected with th. - —e holtz Hat lrame Co J» : » . ’ — I AGE 18b The Aronhoff Embroidery Co Fireproof, New and Modern Northwestern Hotel Safe Deposit Boxes 200 Rooms With Bath AND PLENTY OF FUNDS —are ready for approved mortgage loan ap- plications. If you need money for building or buying a home, or for replacing a mortgage that is soon to expire it will be to your ad- vantage to discuss your needs with us. Our SS eg ee You would not consider leaving the city on 4919 Natural Bridge. Just East of Kingshighway your vacation without placing your smaller EVergreen 7690 terms are very reasonable. articles of value in your safe deposit box. Why not protect the income from your Real Estate and obtain that peace of mind so essential to the enjoyment of your vacation hy placing your property in our care, to be ws handled by experts in property manage- WEINBERG & WEINBERG Realty Co. reports that od cums on Monday, July 1st, business will be conducted as = usual in their new location at 820 Chestnut 5St.. | 7 ground floor. This change has been made due to in- hi nt ew em en ae a enn creasing business. ‘ BS 4 | “pANY | CH. 6910 714 Chestnut St. CH. 6913 : ‘TE Weinberg &Weirkerx Realty Geo : | | | i a a estn 9997 | £13 CHESTNUT STREET ee wap : SEND sour WANT AD to the POST-IMSPYATON and GET Ris LIs—J-time Ads ALMOST CRAITAIN for ANYTHIAG. = RATES—Per Day, $1.50 and $2.00; Per Week, $8.00 | : and $10.00. Excellent.Meals, 50c to $1.00. ; Your Real Estate ! ! : ! LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE CO. Loan Correspondent of The Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. (‘THE LARGEST LAPT INST RANCH COMPANY IN HR VORLD) “ea? ERE epmetenernte yen nenes oem ptn ne rtee oev te aemrmonege gp on “ rn ze

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CNR geo, 3 Pa: » Basie te a HO lg NE ale Ce cl ny lll: ES ee ae eee - Set “gies sop > ond lien Daeg : pee y isttieaiie eet a * Laalo. die dll lilly Sait lt Ee hole ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. For er Saic hd ; . -* OFELLOW. 57 49—Beautitul 4-rocom : : $358 (ASH bungalow. enclosed Bore! . garage: owne: 4581 Kenperty: 5-reeom fraeime-. eters | mus icowe is cottage: bath, tetiet, electric. comerete base 408% &. sBRoTT Reniter. 708 Chestaat. meni garace- ~gs painted and pat in firet-~ nr re 4 " Fs —_— $4550 “S300 om oe ae 2214 Alcott ar.: 5 rooms. one floor: te Bath, buh anal laundry tubs: garage. =r hee ae —4 ‘O0Mme: garage: i.“ _32000 REAL Pena? TE For § Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bangalows, _Cottages, | F ‘lats, A ts, Residences For Sale Today. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNG. ALOWS AND oF —— NS OPPORTL NITY FILL™ ORE. — room 4 medern -_ a acerpt any reasonable of- | real VERNON Lack see Chestunt. CHes. 8300. Open for | Inspection Today RECEIVED THIS BUNGALOWS 60°8 SALZBRERGER—New moder 45- reom brick: ule bath furnace: oriced DU Tos & Kis #41 YOU WON’T BE DISAPPO WHEN YOU SEE THE WOODBINE COURT BUNGALOWS “te these Seoeee Eating heat, Eternit roofs frepheeng, 4a i. WELZ. Ss. Graveis, Riv. 2080 (HA “AND Ta wa— =a F LL MORE ae frame ted modern . Pm bath a furnace - * “+. SEwA co. 1@th and en Satisfaction. LAc. 9543. Resta BER - Imiivi@uahty and character are built 4165 WILMENGTON— 7 room anes. patted and deceratad: excellent con- Tile baths and knchens. hot-water ind a dereiopment tie 9 hard wood -— O- AE. ~~ ~eee rameee eniy £5808. oti! F——2-TOOm Brick col £380 KINGSBMIGHWAY §. W.—New & rou Medermn pungalow . het-air heat. owner — wel, ae at once; ret me 218—4-roam roam orick cotiage = unre guarantees that your home investment $i) regis and alley mode ¥ onthe... 2TOoam medern Ko nest raway te Gr-sham at. FEDERER REALTY CO. stucee bungalow; het-air heat: WOoODBINE COCRET ix 6200 couth. must be sold at ance: set Loca; , er cas VENESCE targe | ALHA MBRKA CT... ~~ & very ; Be ir . ust Ac ; ' } + oem ‘north of inenelie: must aon. 3628 , FINKM.AS — Exceptionaily ——_ * te ; . tii gl 4LASKA. 5054——A RE. AL SOOM BAICK SICK | CUTTAGE, are WILL : v1 ra a : eso = s. | | Se ow * } f ” ~ SELL CHE. seach Seed _& 'E. = $49 — — ig ee 3 ni = ; soaa.11 " GORTRE— Xow soem. taod- ~ Tiina oe GHTH POO fram ADOLPHU hes : a ~ i STOCK-SCOTT RIT}. CO. ) tn S730. » _EVergreen 876 i+ X, Union bi. - EN 5 S03 Ny ~» 4 rr, . tetra ive. OrrN ToDAi 3 To 5. = ba th hard — go or teed “t ue: 2826 Ferris one block ROrth | of Natura! 4 as i> . ¢ nm, ’ ? ae on te — 4 “ Te - trons t sit. (“aii Avary 47354. frtio peadee. ms it ric] West mo 2 u rile “ chorut See. eN. SU26—Sitee bers this —e ra! a frame: finished basement; furnace: STUCK. ~ OTT ‘BLY oo. eV EKG. “$730. * ’ Mann, A " ‘ » >: pel 7 i rush Py; fy cnn o dectric ioe. LL. KUus eS See ON! re SILVERBLATYT. 72 Chestnut. a GHL AND esi8—New 5-roam bunga- i : ; e - - « 5 = tile baw ti : ard wooed lors, .-car ca OPEN Trepay—* Pr. M. te & °’. M ge porch mis 4~1°7 ‘) PowtR a ath. eh - atin “ L‘haROTT. AP ee 7009 (Chestnut oo rout —— = — _— SS ae oe - jANLI »250-—L-room cottage. iot “5: RALPH S&S bi kE CAbany #733. —S. €G» and electric, gtave and fruit OrEN TODAY FROM = TO 5 ie viii ei reasosah!. oF iface for ray Beac: » + ; byirey ; cone " 14.4 * ed ad acu at 7 Y roomy Partre be SPS 3 Peers) | fm ° : Inde [44 5™ -! galow bats Sanne A ricinsman . jANET naga Ma . Wick SUNERIOW, 4), hance te Gecorated and 28D bec ‘Sons. Dba eam Heal. FaArsge: sot OUX .. eres. FA KET K & 0. 4351 Wa ts “HARTW 1-DiIme BINGER, Lindell 2944. & AN ET 32 40-—3-Powmn aig . Ay an NS TODAY FROM 2 To 5 m Se0: £as. electric. water, carage. S30 4544 a av 6 large rooms. ihor- Slearing cits . ‘dl 2 ’ oughiy Treacher? ia . rac vex Wa.ss. ¥ truwdiite ¥ xz LAR =m brick Dliumealow RJ0Sh Ps. 65J30—Modern bri = AB ay memana hath, furnace heat good garage: this is = @ rooms hel-water Seal, privale owne! ved right anc Will be gold this week a . Hen eit > OWNER WILL =A ee os Linde ses. SMOODEKKS. BOX K-220, POST-DIS. (Gs) ee a BRI k K Bt SGALOWS. PRINGSHIGH a ) lis N.—iat dx] + 5840.35 Era. mve wt eng nicely ar- _ 2eary OICK DungaiowW, 0 TOGMSs BNC SUN ranged: modern: “aaa bullt in euSY : parcer. tie beh. oil burner. eleciric n "|. $e? ms pen Sundar. a oe Seen. sere com Of) WE. Pee Seals, CO.. COLFAX 6521. Fret Sinedkiekuay N. B. Sivd.| . vez modern. 5 rooms and sun room. ti E ee dung Aw: eT. “ ; ‘" 5. GOETHE — Wel) constructed G-room — mgt ARI i rl R. > cama i % Ree 5 —— | cxate, 5311 —Frame a *-stery, real bargai let 40.1140. LA- yo es — ONE BLOC GRA) M STRE “4626 Tower Gr rove 4-ROOM BU NGAL LW O'RO URKE, Ine. 168 — eors. Riveraie Gam “REA L BUYS 14548 “OUTHWEST: _ NEFTY 3 BROOME. = sAmeancER oe biecks west of and 5 roonns. Boone _ ge Mr papas heoial bunide R Riverside ieee are ™ cance: ae “9? ANtM aa RCT ONCE Sait DOLPUL * ai Aleem RJ a i ged ey : Puclid Make offer. La- Thee Tours anc rece Tel iis haa ete | Clece AD.3.3. Beer, 2 large. light becdroonm., second flcor OPEN TUDAY = To fia rge chose la: Sant : mys bathroom " just eri 1° k Durant: nea 5- reor 5 brick ° tile : mpicied. Inspect todas : and vitrelite bath with ower -——— J. CHAS. SELLER nage | Doors. hot-water heat. ca: Ed. Kr 3628 Hebert. CUiax S282. STOCK-SCOTT RLTY CO. “EVERG. S750. Office open Monday evenings. (e535) LOOK HERE. MODERN BRK AK. $5050 me EXT Nis Th 472 >—¢-room modern brick, 4832 Cuppies; 4 large reems. in a-der cur meri bere on account of suck- bed. tile bath brick tirepiace. furnare. 4 screened perch tiie reef. BELLIS. (Hest. . ¥ . writs HA. ef w hid. ‘naz Gravois. Flv, 2080. nut 6058. rage: $7800: tern GOETHE. Ci 6-room brick: ont. barzain. easy terms. (>) double 5601 G GU RNEY CC Beautiful. modern bungalow uD-to-date conv eniences. Per Munth will mM. .. a new $ rooms, ' Fath. frame: 2 biecks ane te thes dim dbs AES me ately ag FEDERER” 2618 ‘Gravois. “et 3519 46046 UTAH bees ——-SSREnL _—e ALIN znd eituaie flat. Tn a At ety ‘ee BATES. 235. roums Saest ——s rec ipa. Sy cash. balance like rent. or 4 40 ml S— Modern. 3 rooms. * 2 ¥ MeL. 4758—4 rooms amd sunroom, fur PRICE REDUCED af —. bala: saree lot LoxuntS7. See ws OWNER ‘ EAVING CITY of admission and make offer. 4938 = litt piace Dandy 6 rooms. Te » = PRANGE CO, J119 N. Grand. ception hai and screened porch. tile bath. pec we as = & ae | DaMwooml tloor, bot-water heat: ~-car ga- : Be ; wis 4 | ." 3 aT - Rds ae ty? hae bz — raze dandy lat mienow: Goudie garage: by owner. (cc ‘UPA : MTts, 64616—o-roomi bungalow, mudgern, OPEN TODAY 2 TO & 3o-Toor bmck : fa- : ne eae. “3S ee 1 6— 3-room brick : = 4 BUNGALOW —o roome CHAS. F. WELZ 4642 - alley Riv. —se EN, 4146—Bungalew. 4 r 1 car gurage: price enily acvide G648. y eyk ine Mm price, tnt a — Ee - rv PRICE REDUCED riirolite bath and J-Ca We Must Sell This Wok is OL Raving auu8. Sti) casi. A home to be proud of. 5080 Astra: 5- | MAILLIU. GHiSS—New o-Toom bungalow; | room matt orick tile hath. furnace. garace: aii muti brick: hardwood flowers; tied =a lace } gaa De Beep to be appreciated. _vath. garage. ssupit, walk. compietc; sireet EH - wand nites nade. Price S0;00. terms. (cs TOCK-SCOTT RLTY CO. FEVERG. 8750. MA PITT 4046—.-reem brick. Dath. e.ec- OPEN ALL DAY. | ay furmeace. Lin. 3067 4821 Lee ar.. newly built. large 5-room tS GASSERT- SLATTERY: ———— bungalow: superior construction and ma- Phd AY vy OL LD joll-—ti-room modern UUR- teria) thoreuchiy modern: near schoois, | car gurage; jot S80x175; price | churches varks, transportation. moore G90) west on Natural Er. ime. ic) __KORTE. 110 \. STH. MAin 4258. tKAL. BRIDGE, 7618—5 rooms. ‘ POUND . ree henestion fixtures; lot 3S x13 At 4832 Palm. a 4¢-room and sunroom spettnobes gerage. BELLIS, CHestne -| brick, tile —— Rann ae will De re- | : bar- Ww arded with rovp. BSORTH NM. ARAET. ns ged ooms- STOCK-SCOTT Rive ‘00. EVERG. 8750. s ; " * ”_ Pi MRS ae x cK, & KK. CO. BY¥erg. 7067. OPEN TODAY— T® ; prUMeKy -h Re, ~ = aS & “os CPL 223_Beautiful 6- 5950-52 Era twa new Scom matt ae ee . Enlow vitrolite beth: | >Mcks: tile bath. hardwood floors: fur- | ) 5 reom ic un ieee end Mace; sarace: reai bargains. Chas. Schu!tz. Prarnace: = + side drive; fruit trees STOCK-SCOTT RLTY. (GO. EWVe re om ; Dw (tl Ms 4 Lindell 7800 WALNUT PARK BU NGALOW. KDW. L. KUMS KiTY a _—___ 5856 Eimma av 4 large rooms, hath. SeeNKUS:, 4200—Cottage, 5 rvoma, bath | basement. furnace. _ doubie garage: price = triple garece: reasonmabie:. terme reasonabie. shone | NEOSE. 4701 AND 4705—6-RO00M OHMEYER REALTY. €O.. COLFAX “50. I wODLRS BUNGALOW : OPEN FOR IN- | Tnten and Fk Mmasan Onen Sundays. PECTION. {98 | PRETTY NORTHWEST BI NGALowW. LOVER. 5057 — rooms, all conven- | BS Idlewnid: 4 large rooms. bath. fences: street and A an made; lot Six | basement. furpace. garage, lot 355x159: L390: for quick sale, $4500, or call owner. | priced eo. NAbash 447J. | CAMETE = ESALTY co.. + coer ax 2350. VLEBENS, S41——o-revom brick bungalow, mion an orissant. pep Sundays. ~— water heat, hardwood Doors, tile roof, | OPEN TODAY = To 5. | pay : | a Baer Kingshighway (Memoria!) Boe . ICKMEY ER-FLEER RLTY. & INY. a ecation: six rooms on one floor. : xi SN. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. hot-water heat. hardwood floors, tile bath. ie carege: tile bath. insulated walls and RUSAIN. 5014—New S-room matt brick nage eng a By side | Sungaiow: located in Durant Park: dov- HARTWIG-DISCHING hi neuring perfectiy dry walls in ail SCRE PROFIT FUR Yor masons: near schools and churches. COl- FINE Sak BUNGALOW a lax 6151 J. a ing ] é tal. 2 af SACRAMENTO o91.5——S-snem irame Sie. | — Dus line: sure te increase value . (nt hela CREST Re ep aA 25> Amelia 5 ilaree rooms. tile bath }@n first floor’ unfimiahed 2¢ floor for 2 rooms and lavatory: steam heat: 13-inch walis: lot 33x125: mst being fin : low e orice for quick sale. tase; gas, bath. DORNER SAN FRANCISCO AND EUC ——) Toom bungaiow. new location: — ee @ move = ; ——4 Gown payment. 4. 4. BELKA. - i REALTY Ce. save ——- : 138. 1090) Ba915 Baste peat, See POOR MAN'S BLY. —Ji—¢-room modern brick: 5406 Thrush: 3 rooms. 2-car gar _, must sell; po reasonable offer hot- “water heat: easy terms, Chas. Mc. WAb. 1518. icO=) §6Glaasor PSEMRT, Givo—t rooms, new Odrick; STOCK.SCOTT RLTY. CO. EVe R758. Mrictiy modern: garage: SOTSU: $75u 75 FEET AND 7-Re0M RESIDENCE ah, 345 monthiy imciuding aii interest | Union bL: for "$8500 terms; a real Fr WOuld consider vacant iol: priced right snap: pear new Bire her road bi. a g. down payment. AT water 398W. (cl?) ADOLPH K. FEINBERG BR. E. C0. a BMERMAN PL... [848—4¢-room matt brick _EVergreen 8762. 2914 N. Union bi. bungaiow. furnace, aged , annwed OPE. ALL DAY woot. Price SG5S@i- smal! c payment. 7129 Hunter: 4 reoms« and sumroom. tile 4 eee BLTY. 1 e inv. ¢ Beer Reread: toors a , 4 team hpce-ndhente etal ric, furnace, Ree iene we Re est Materiais throughout: built-in kitchen iq ; cabinet and phone decth. tile hath, ga- ise. % ~~ * — RAMP, rage: cach one different: one block west | nll EE (of Goodfe tow. ope block perth of Nat- | wig = — yg = Ad — brick Dun- ural Bride: = Sa:08 bolt for own ATaRe. 4. i. GUNDLACH & co.. , ase X . Bwar. TROUTMAN & & yTROpTM. AN & E. co. TYler_ 053: : sToad way | ——— PoC ULTE. Ey large rooms, bath, A ONELE JENNINGS Bt “4 a Irnace 3U-ivot doi: will trade for 5- Spee ee = OO) | OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Jennings Ceurt: 2 blocks south of Hord a MM I S069— (norih Pointe) new. mod-. at Cozzens : heauti fui bew matt brick em bungalow: 6 rooms: epacrifice: $7500: bungalow. with » large rooms and sur- ee. all TY) ays 1: 76h W (55) | reem: hardweod floors. tie Death. waiis SAeRRY. 51 24a Pisce. reem brick cetturce and fleors. furnace. basement. wiih toulet | ‘rmace, two-car Saraciu: mear to public. and siavenary wash tubs: lot SIuLi7: | Parochial schon. shades. = —. jane ar Sa, “er 3 el ope) ai] day and ca e- Pmnsitan teee ereiitecture: 5 ange roours. antes ° : ie . : ATIies walis ae whl te ea2k Tears = e “ee . ec aNXh ohe4 & ty her? SeGthe with shower fire nreer Mamet Tf Lolitas 8) aeetr ut Page: first-— ‘'JSUNIATA. #340-— Reduc room heer; oe Le Water ee ax w- 133 fs 281 Dieoate h. EXC EPTION AL BARGAIN Pn ~ pe | ais ry $20 SACRIFICE owner pnremden says BEETSOV _ eae brick i flours. WALSH see ’ aa IFTON AV. Six-room modern bungalow : Pa “BUNGALOW BARGAIN “tile bash, furnace, ‘ Ss icatinchenendiate amie ailitinieemaandiean taaneaded ATSON REALTY c 0.. copper ‘screens and gutters, Heir. 3521 S, GRAND. LACLEDE 2281 — oe oe ‘4+—5 rove will KEIR ARI KNOX 354% GRA VOCS. Fy eae BRICK =F corner: By Cm bri oles vbERN ow. ONE FLOOR; LOT. “SEE Us," RISTL — ait A. = KINGSHIGHW AY ACHTRHR. Kiverside BINGH AM. 4661—6-reem freme h and f priee “ ACHTER. ie rchanze fer eee — callow’ — e . AY. faust of Mit gusiand AL ox J blocks perth ef Maeachereter. "N dgasind BU? NG i ALO = yee om ge brick bungalow. bine ~ gear a x BRICk COPTAGE Four roo = bail h, ee open. p ne actuded m= seve! oe KUBS CO. 10th and Chestuat ots | ait IDERN BUNG. ALOWS | “rece BU ILT T COPERGE ac HWENTER REALTY ¢o. ——— gg =‘ PARK. 5401 S—Beautifm & _ brick eh and brick garage: fine ik owner wants quick action. at s. maverette —— mR. $925 Vacant: move in: sale: WILMIS CTO. al o—4 4110-14 1 W limington = GSHIGHW AY "OPEN FOR TS SSPECTION oe "3200 south 4 rooms. haréweed foers. bath. furnace, high basement. shadra, | well built, lot 3on323; payments | ihe . TONY RURLEMAN. Bates, — eaae or blocks — went of a Gravois. ones improvements Lat. Ww Re der sy > -- == Bc NGALU “Mo am, near aM. | DEVONSHIRE. os room bunrale. - . Surage: make offer. DEVONSHIRE. | 37 18—Five Poems. ith: 4558 Kinoskighees Beautiful Home ‘Bungalow ALO Mi —F-room modern. i. ® being Mace 2 seeret Riv. 5557. oe Low Weil LULGHBOROUGE. KI SOSH a¥ Bl S8Ee FEDE RER REALT¥ cy ~ RHODES 1. today: i SEE THIS “TODAY > room —— Stet sacn = ‘for quick sale. Box a-73. Be BUNG eS ee MIN N OTA FEPRnee ps Gravois. PR ; = ALO’ — Brand-new - with space for 2 more rooms in at- sacrifice. Box W-156. | Devonsbire - a — ° half block from Ca- eee, rooms es par ST ee at _ bungalow just tier complet J ‘sree room. oornetincnay me IAL LOCATION EA LOC gong WELL KEPT BUNGALOW | roma. hardwood foers. “sc iN EIDE Rea sn avr * & SON'S “REALSY AMR a - . 7 eee for ak a chon. 16—BRI _ 3 LARGE ary Yrs os a : round: brick Porch, ; smaller t trade. Box a. BELIEVE IT OR NOT! BRINKOP = E. €o., cme ‘TIAN Two new matt pow - = 3621_ 8, SoA. Li =e THESE aa" ; DiS ie ae BU NG en. ie . Lage erry val "tan niture and — scheme. ‘Wileement 1519. 416°%—4-reem bungaiow: cue right. DORRTEINCER REALTY ca, es carpets te ; be Bold. Si by owner. co teTms to SEE 5912-16 FINKMAN ‘ST. veaulies od o-reem bungajow: FEDERER. 2610 Graco. hoo fi 4 Deer: . ke. csarce. atte Qa \ HM. ABBOTT. Reslter, 3 TRCEN 1081—T wo new es terms. Gorn _WACHT ae Ris. Southwest Side- double ¢ 3 , apen : nn MAin 2589 258 * 6520 FYLER AV. FRO OPEN 5-roem brick bungalow. bath —_ tur. nace’: owner mare “DO Tor KNOW V a 3857 0 Mes ONLY 51700. M BRIDGE AGEN! = K — a ESSA aRY 7 A Lad TFOMN 4 SM er mn eo Dun bao 4 Ea) Gravois, _PRonpret “h "1319 MINNESOTA. SGUi3— 4 1ne pore ¢-rocom Sahn reom,. hot- ~water ort: orl a BI SH-Br RSS. 4 ie a a | herrten, : , — Ww A TER hOLLAN” “G16 CHESTNLT ST. SU NG eg i ng Dt in 3123 & wes. Lic. 06° Prony nod ae =: ee a owner mov ing te cumiee Aa DOFRF!. Na, ER BE. = anata @ Rompers 1519. CaaS. F. WELZ. 5642 Grarois, Riv. *A29. rend, LAr. Aes. S YOU R BUNGALOW rar BABANC 42 LIKE RENT a a oe r—— 4 me 7 . : 415 S.— rooms. : oo b tye oer an Workingmnt s bi. “a Fan — wreck mantel ial MET nIC CKHOET 8 AY ER, house taces i Det Bi ae FLA pai _ iss euiiient and toe comet ara) ohertr. e reir’ a an _ MOLLY — ee ee hw "REAL, VAl v ALUE HERE owk—« — LOCMMANS “fine, nmeic 4 reom De bath, a -in. breakfast 1 ; ice comfortable. hot | on os eager ‘Loder, FERRY mien, ter BEA 7 [FUL BRICK BUNGALOWS 13-INCH BRICK WALLS arse om ene fleer. tie tert. 2 we oh — — yo asi = ' Call he A iver rticalars. da FEDERER -* “~via PResepert 15179. suinenimemeenenene NOTHING LIKE THEM IN ? m™ KEDE REK. 2616. Remain. {wt IS t * ae oe aes v ~~ t = 643 8 to 6496 06 HOFFMAN AVE. can = rteghht. ieee RP LIN RI. TY. cw... " Papreveualll aol ene bieck nerth ef 7H Hampton hotter a and twe biecks freggm Perk. Tangy’ word m f~atw Terms. RI=TI AN BRINKOP Rg. ‘ rel. LActede floors, conerete . : Fite ' | = ~ rel -~ m basement. coal rn —" mateeee rr nan vTT cna 4- -reom “fame. _ WOODLAND PARK za18 Ne Si 3 ex paw RK hHOF F- ‘- Av? R. $6250 terms: apen tedayr. yRANK Be nH. RE — rite CH.. 3427 Grevols ev. BRICK Ri NCAT ow: 3a, im Susppy a ol Co PTAC + —Bri = tir COTTAG VE —+ room au “ALITY ie MATERIAT. Is “Er VERY “ART-BILT CONST. co. BEA UTIFUL 4RO00M BUNGALOWS . HOLLY HILLS JUST COMPLETED o918 TO 6018 LEONA FRAME COTTA F122 CEWFORT Ww FEDERER. “610 een FRowpert 1319. Fat "ES © ARC »NDELET Ante or Preteen ante " paananaiie ashanti eeeteemeteme so aeeeel transpor'a! von no * “VEC KEI iSRARICRSOS. wh, OPEN iat eee \ TERMS. —— ART. — ter | "SEE: 39R DOW ER Pi PKDERE K. onae Geen in, PRICE $8500 Si6—S-room brick EASY TERMS. INSPECT THESE TODAY HOLLY HILLS REALTY Co. pO BERSET ee REALTY © er W as we ther 233: FEDERER, ae iN HOL, L Y HILLS .RAT I~ (Tan PLach)— 3. RD NOT CRLAN “REALTY €o., 25a — ‘RAV _ Unbelieveable But True os r ALLEY PAVED b .~ scemtees = shone: CHAS r WFLZ. Z. §42 Grevies, Riv. AMG . KINGSHIGH WAY a make offer sty ae sar th PRE ' “? ‘gus ALi. Bina, LET. LOT rae REAL . DON’T FAIL TO SEE PARKVIEW Foes seen . N = ORD CARONDEL a SATA rrnrern. care Phe PENNS ' at A ‘ ai — ‘ * ares UNM ATC HED AT eia0 ; or 77~% *. meat CHAS, ¥ WELz. ‘nae HARRY 4. EWER*S RLTY. 1 0.. ENGLISH <TY LE Bt \4. 4LOwWs ew &s. AD’ — rat ~ anietrd: caraaee Wilh. — ee tuadity 3 Ft. San Sy Lv a" ere) M4. te ne _BkiKor a. x. +0.. eam: A WINONA a’ CHRISTS®.. BRINKOP _REA: (SATE co. BU coy rp NOW ¥ READY “PRUS KLAUTRER, RIV ERSIDE im kitchen and Pat buce:. Sat} re Tr erate ies Ru ‘KHOFT RANI F oe Eee Waae Hy crack Ph tee ete “VERS To <UTT. AB LG a ee ‘ F: Pt vcher sr 810.000 . au L, ‘For seca) completely mmiers neon en es wen Der etmremensc 7 henfeand . Hoe onre _ tee = or wil trade COSRA pe: SCOP. Te

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—_——~— ~~ SUNDAY, : iene JUNE 36, 1929 | ’ TT AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale 1928 DODGE STANDARD SiR condi tior Very clean, = eqt oo «ae Sees excellent itfersan pe 1, 7% and argcain. ATE MOTOR Ct Ce grand U cO., INC., 304] Locust af aay 1925 DODGE SENIOR SEDAN a a. — ae ee pes ew-car guarantee. "1 £045 TA re MOTOR vo. INC | ; » INC., 3041 Lo eye Cust reo” : ; 7 —_— ar 035. 1929 Dodge Six Demonstr an _ i, ¢ n ay rk , DOW car ,2PPea ator pric ed or vat saving. JEffersmn > an TATE MOTOR €O., INC. 3041 Docusy te SS SS ty. Dodes Sedan 1 927 : ‘.? Leather upholsters: ¢ | ‘Sitery : inia} . —— new: motor Operates I lente } ~~ semen we 'y good Lines; priced very low née i quick Rie, Small down paym -_ balance | be months. P — =~ HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locus: || ESS i Xk — ) {12s a —_— ITER. 1928 ESSEN SEDAN Annex: Ms ; ‘ “ay f gs } +! SONG f° Tics sO ¢ door bill diag very) ittis . ] am "tonne ac ive nN city and am willing to wecrific ot? | ~ re a I si (>) ‘aX onnOW, — anes Elmban's, ~~ : peieaieenineitteinedtienerene: aah fey Se. . — ~~ r ' . > . = ESSEX SEDAN | D-pass. t-wieel brakes, ball erank b . de ump- “pare rs. ¢ 2 cuvers This car — | cannot ae. Ht Dsox FRAMPTON ‘cae ‘H eon ~5 bast: A : eailis ' * ‘ —> -—- ssecinahaiehimnnae —— : Leonard r LINT wid) | 4«joor eral Al The w G General bie ‘ balloons, 4-wheel brakes: sacrifice az “ S15: Soo down. Graupmer. 3418 Locust, 13° ‘ + “t ' FOR —It lo tuder sedan; 31 00U, 1% n Ss Keeton Be lanie =. > -. - a W Chis FORD—Tuder, TA?) wrfect: $150; trade terms. 3022 Natural Brid«e : eet Condi- POR — 1a 29 tudor secan: tooke and rune rut good: $°5; trade. 2715 N. 20th. ™ ~ t . 18 LAw ust . ORD—TN25 —- Wal. S50; Dodge, 24. Sia, 4,20. Natural Rridge« Pio , B. OB. . “at? PrP " : 7 ola (ey) sate & dan. 19 20 perfect: $145: alse 9) : we.? >A 4419 incherster. i we. FORD gg | ihe — ie) é . hf pee. th: — $145: 1m). RAH SSA Fewt - also b Candy " iis Locust. | PURI+-—Fordor “sedan ike new: $95; also 1926 tudor. So. “S11 Eattion. ie? lor quick : - Kalb FY Ri—Late mod 1 tudor sedan: perfet — 71 a) halloons ey. oR] i aston. ic in) v . ; : + 7 Bair. POR D—Sedan 1B.» runs 200d: 4 new tires R7a cash Morri am? vr rY and top. ' ene Ime r. FORD—Picasure cars; 2 sedans; tourings, rowdsters: all yeare: all modele. 1912 S. condition Grand ic} Completes open eve FORD—Model A tudor: clean throughout, $403: terms. CAbany 4300. 5885 Del- C?.. mar (c37 } ri. fc?) | FORD—Tudor, 1926; Al condition; | bal- loon tires, extras: sacrifice, $135. Men- an Gay. 310] Cass ic} harcain. | Pohir-- 1925 tuder, perfect mechanics! ER. condition; guaranteed; terms. 8025 >. Annex. | iwar lav, tet tant tmadioes ———— FORT Sedan juet painted nad over- ee hau ed; also coupe, both first- class. ana Q°7 Belt ic} _ ORT Sedan: just painted ana or at coo hauled: also coupe: both first class, 2845 looks Relt ie) — = FeurkRb sedan. excellent shape: like new, town. sacrifice or trade for Lia ‘ herrolct Bh pas- cmrnie I3ZINA Park — PORD eu tudor: used 4: weeks: & Lo: ust real barecain: terms. Giliamel pstem, S870) FRaeeton SS awe down Fok l— Tuder model Delray Fiuriseant ORD— Model A tudor, email milcase: best @te Lis. price ever offered: Investigate thie bar 53. Reya!l } cain: termes. We trade auy make ¢#- i168 Olive igs! dl fi? wont? PORD—Tuder sedan: 14.000.000 moter tr perfect number: original finish, sand. fine cone woce siny. dithon suaranteedd: P35 te : er % 1OVE~AWOHNSON, : 744 Nat veal giridge fc " -, FPORD—Sedan: postlively ti pat pwsortment EDAN in the cltv: easy terms" eur rat ‘eed, open by ues Monday. Wednesday and Frida crc pings. t harcain | Morrs PLN Olive e S129 FORD 4-DOOK SEDAN “yon! Fully equipped: run very bitte. tors MONARCH 487 Loevet. Ty little coo = .Opyner “1 (}* > rus etans 1925-26-27 roedels tuders: N 1929 in food meechonical cand tien and priced iced right! 5148 Neteral Rrictee N 1928 PORD SEDAN. 1926 cree 1 — “or “4 very good condi tion, - pres] to a wm jiffy Hurry te 62 HUDSON FRAMPTO x, 330 Locust a. pA a reas Look! Franklin Sedan, $20 ; = : late model: like neu: eaay term. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 L~ steriti« *- te oe , LRN =4 4 oer ardan alia . “S100 $35 down, Creunner, 3418 ae $20. : ; Hi DSN Sedan: LO°k: rum enly Th oe mice periect muset ell: make of ” : _— et terme 790 Bayar ic? ‘or. rw - Oe 3 RH. 1228 Hudson Club Sedan ~ Pix ° De Rene lik . harenin: terme WL trot PIERCE ARK ow DistRIBU TER ; Quire DE imar O1RS Ll «ed Annes. ie7) 45° BK. Purtid ear aly Sut dav. ** : iv ge nitrates neat atenenanennsanrn et ee ~ whet ; ee | 4 Jane! = 1928 HUDSON SEDAN | eel rearb , New tipe moter: car driven but | tas 1) mites everything ke ne™ Grand. on thie beautiful car See and ict} drive it today, Save half new oF °°. 4% pri NS HUDSON-FRAMPTON BRANCS. m: lee 4525 Easton Ar. TER, = pen wre. iconemencnnen ~ ane a st. Lous we 800 AUTOMOBILES, _ cles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Columns Today. | POST-DISPAT AUTOMOBI LES Sedans For Sale AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale_ AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ad — aoe *** ~** Dodge, 9 OTHER B ARG AINS A gt ol oes 5. PONTIAC— 1929 sedan: big reduction. S005 Locust. “PRICES | 1924 Pontiae 4-Door Sedan gf A smart beautiful car with Fisher bods =| finished in harmonious ehades of dueu. | 5 | Luxurious. comfortable and powered by 5 | high-spirited motor. So nearly new that | i carries a new car guarantee and fre: ys | service. Try and match it at our =| price. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY cane ce 4 JEfterson 351412 Ol Locust — i | FoRD—Tourne. 4 ‘ vis Greatly Reduced! Come in; Investigate St. Louis’ Largest Used Car Stores | Selling-at Any Price i Including 1927 Models | Studebaker 4-door sedan. $15.0 down | Oakland 2-door sedans, $0 down. | Rickenbacker 4-door brougham £120 down : 7 CLOSING OULT—TERMS, TRADE i] MISSISS(tPPL VALLEY FINANCE si ak COAP., 3229 LOCUST. ic. | i NIGHTS AN SUNDAY. if} t 2807 Olive ; Grand and Lindell) | All Cars Inside—not 1! : vd? _ ogW "Metural Bridse. Cost new $1100. We will sell to REO — Seda; o-passenger: 1925- shape. cheap: terms. 2715 N. Spring. =|Sun Blistered, ' if equal, and the balance easy. elnal price erry Royal Motor Sales, Jl1s good automobiles at a bere HER-MANN MOTOR CO., ermee ‘om sae Listrbute rs. JORDAN SED AN in ot $39: condition, tik rs elsew ere. Priced to Attract Buyers ; : Re ‘} '* tj 6-cvlinder 5 new Goodr ‘ | Silvertown balloon tires: Paint very ee = | ald mechanically perfect: Cost new . thee *) our big wer today. $300: terms. Uenoe- tunity of a lif tim CLAY GUODLOE AL TO CO.. 5841 Delmar. fexutsx) )|Weather Beaten or: Water Soaked. | Roadsters (1998 HUDSON SPORT SEDAN— Custom body of aluminum. New roRLS—Touringes RICHENBACHER— 1925, cheap, 4-door dan; good condition. Apply ¥1U8 Del- ie) phine av... Overland. Hudson Sport ...... OPEN AND CLOSED - FORD TOURING RICKERBACKER SEDAN 4-door brougham; 4-wheel brakes: new | duco, rear trunk; very classy; make offer: | owner necds money: give terms. ! N MILTON. 3135 Locust. tell it from new. $230 down will | buy this one and easy terms. 1928 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN — Buick Master — pric -. weer special for only $135; ‘terena. CTEY ExS MOTOR. F ee KLIN- —Sport | STUDEBAKER —standard sedan, 19: cheap. 3308 Chippewa. (cR&3) | Used Car Department to see this 19°83 AUBURN SEDAN MOD | STUDEBAKER &-—President sedan: 1:20; | , value $1500: price $1085. 4557A Las- | On). —1925 touring, $85. one will pay you. Terms to suit on ‘this one. | doubt greatest bargain in HU r—Touring, ips rs. ANN MOTOR CO.,, MARMON 68 SEDAN will seli for a caeh. MARMON with 3 brand-new Fire- | ae une price is very low on this) SGOS—Seaan: big Sasguin a Hiliand 8125. eer ge oa ; +33 1 Wy yming. crea, Priced to sell today. if roy want this one! wauema 2 RAMPTON Aw. NASH—1924 4-door sedan; | STUDEBAKER— . oe 6 standard 6 sedan - door, $365; $12 “down: '25 Boe ty J} $195; $65 down; ” tien fine “23 cebatad q 19°28 Dodge B. Sedan: Chevrolet Coupe; Broughams 1929 Demonstrators Sedan Al condition, fully equipped, save Mr. Many Others to Select from, Small Down Payment, Liberal Terms Schaad, PArkvic w i ; . Sry in t ae For Sale ; (20._ 520, Deimos. ) Studebaker Stand. 1928 Oakland a eg 3 Ste thie pe American sedatl: le N TY MOTOR CORP... “1928 Oakland 4- Boor Sedan A smart poqutitys ear with Fisher body ig and, ‘powerful: : ry 1925 Oakland Landan Sedan eR shader — motor and practically far «reater value Buy this one for your family and arive it MISSISSIPPI VALLEY onl L ULDSMOPTL b— Seda - Srnemees.. 3418 ‘=o. Weber ted * For Real vers (ar Selections Sy Redmond or Schulze at WEBER'S LSED C AP. STORE 301 5 Leoewvat Ikf erson 111] Hudson-Frampton on Delmar 4531 Delmar Blvd. Open All Vay Sunday SOLO _Kingshichiwa i) THE HUG CO. Studebaker Big © Stearns-Knight .... pee Willys-huight JiEfferson 3107. unde | 160 USED CARS MISSISSIPPI valet MOTOR CoO., / ‘All Makes and Models || -|Open aud Closed; $25, $45, S65, $90 and up S017-21 Page—s045 Olive—352% Easton Trucks For Sale Trucks For Sale wi! Codams vt S ans, 5 7 1928 Buiek Stand. 1928 Studebaker Dict | 1928 Gardner Sport s.... 1928 Buick Master aes Be A NAL + ears INT ERN TS AL—Dump « afc a4 ‘ gee Bo ATI) NAL, 2 | . Touring Cars For Sale ae i ; ai : ope | 1926 Siar Six C3 128 peuaewanet - Com. BUICK—19° touring Master 6: splendid | Hie\ “ROLET Ford | pis Use CAKS—$a0 £26 up. ay Chassis For Sale condition lerm family car at $520: month pervice euarantec {Sl , ; OVERLAND 10°06 sedan: Pac KA RI— Sedan. PACK AR Li—Sedan, a — high-grade car = ACK aged s fp eantve N $2600 yer _ Sedan, — sy! ge 80 oe AN ’ oe door sedan, PONTIAC 4-Dt OR . Abe doe TOR. 108 TACUST, fc) 1929 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan 3 hy a member ‘fice account sickness. 4272 Hart : new : bargain at @ur PTINT —Teuringe cat. pericct avtomoptic : —- ae misensei Pri VALLEY MOTOR ce ~| BUICK 6—You'll be surprised when Grebe | see it; really worth $4/%': extra gpec today to atirect buvers, $85. Come early Manw others. Clay-Goodloe Auto Us. | Delmar bi. (COS } Corner Moir Le ~ option ' rs 126 rad cig Bix ( Willvs-Knight 66 | BU ICK TOURING Late ee Master 6: 4-wheel brakes 1 $50 dow f SOUTH sIpe BUICK BRANCH 451 lLafaytite, Open rie Vietor 2 1924 Studebaker Special 1926 Packard Six 1028 Peerless 80 Model.. | CRS ROL EI—Touring: 1927. $ilv rt eee Tor ruck, oo) -—_ eae SO ae OS Be 2 Be Oo eS 2.4 ( aE : Ro. aie -~ “oe ae rune é~ -| feet: SRS S844 8. Br etwas 4720 Natural F Bridé ‘ ge HEY ROL "> Tr hal hour: O°7%- snerifiee $55 4415 Manchester = Fo oe ae ee Se ee | Cadillae Phaeton 1923 $120: like findire MO ONARI HW 3139 Laovetrst 199 ales Vietory '1929 Ford Se clan. FORD TON TRUCKS | CHEV ROLET—1925 touripe: | look ruc wom, eeod tires 65. "715 NN. Sedans, ae : “ ANU “coe? mi McNair ay. i | Cc dy — ware we 19°74 eport moder! s° ; 1928 Stude Pres., like new, rere eS MUTOR « 267 | 1946 Buick Coach .sccceess- 190 Down 1928 Pontiac Coach +..ccees 196 ive’ Buick Coupe ..e.-+es-« 170 Down 19285 Velie Brougham ..+..+. 250 105 Buick Coach ..e6ee+ee- 140 Down 1928 Nash Sedan ...-seeeee- 19% 1924 Buick Coupe ....---.++ 130 Down 1927 Oakland Roadster ...... 180) SCHNURE MOTOR CO. ©°16-18 LOCUST STREET : se — — — ee ae Par / Ford twurtng, 1925... eek res + # al Closed odion or Glas ord roadster. 1024 ....-. & | All nukes of cars. for once. ¥ | PaAraciew 2526 real buss. Open evenings.) NOORRN 1712 Latagetie. “CARTHY CHEVROLET ©O., | on ; pe Delmar vr 6506 ive Street rd. Truck bodies and Ua . er) | ens Cyne wit! with Bagg 4 Peat ae Canad ‘ . * ; cD” ai | 1087 TO: like uew, 5265. unrran P oe >: eS CHRYSLER trade, 16414 &. Jetlereon, ! ' DODGE-G RAHAM RUS —7l-passenger, vf | : | & tee chassis: wonderful eorditien: not ee a dime lees than $550. Auburn Wellston | KA CTERIES —— oe Co,, 6511 Easton. Open Sunday Oi soon. | . Compton eo “won FIVE NINE Six | SaPrenT ES 5: "Deedee. GARDNER— 1922 model: just overhawed : | 1509 8) Compton, GRand 4 DON, i sell cheap. 3723 8. Broadway. | Scan guarantee: rebuilt “a. fat Sh ON FORD TRUCK- ) exchanger. TYier 3731. \ gas M124 Minnrecta ; trace 440 Gravole Pe TOW CAR—With a heavy duty ‘rane: will } aacrifier for aouick «ale, r+) A Ohic.tc) | CHABBIS-—Reo Fiving Cloud, 592 | WILLYS- KE IGHT— iis ae very gina | B Jefferson. | | eondition: practically new. Evergreen | CHASSIN-—~Nash advanced @ 197 ni. 4081 Wren. ‘}i 8. Joiierpun. | CILASSIS-—Cherre : 725. | Jettereon. | CHASSis—Cbevreiet G6 1929. | f: TEL f ly Jefterven. | Any Model Hupmoriie | CHASSID—Kesex 6. 1978. 30 : Any Stsle Hupmob'l« | fermen. " For for Price Fs aaa | CHABSIS—Hudevs 6. 1975. 3038 &. ‘ Ten WEBER 3 MAIN STORY. ; 19th 2 oe rl “tral ' Entra! a4" CHASSIS ~~ i vpmapile a. : «DB, — - E | Jefferson, Auto Trailers For Sale | FORD—i005. Vin chasse, Be: (iTPPMAN KAMPRITE LB Saarrbicy | aoe 5. setters garn (ali alter 6 wp mm. Motdey. SISSA ) one e26 teres chapels oe. & Sprine | Si? terme. 4770 Natur ‘: iL eee reek chases: cate ws ; aarti : ; Accessories, Parte-—For Sale runtime order: $50. 8227 AUTOMOBILE GLASS inetalled while } | vee walt, 23223 &. Broadway iKespect | a7 et al ToMURIOM PARTS ~-- For #f care | — - — fevdway. 3428 6 Hroeiwar. ios B72 HO. | iy ¥- yi 4y--. ‘Con S074. Tires For Sale ‘i ee oY OA cuen vag ws Stee) teed ion orpttiea. curtains ecet get tr poe $5, me a. ere eas fier tt of TrAckewmw ‘anu se oa? : » ‘ ‘ 4 -* ean er Asst Be dics Sale ; Set: Tie ea 2 ood Sie) (we . - For | 2546 = ) me 111m) Ge ‘ iupee “is yt . gg ¢2 ‘ Saad - i coupes, B25. thereat oes cnet, fe* | i herve tree ef any rater Tire ¢ te -. oe oot ‘ a wade. Cstkun. 4759 w "has # to whe iv. i730a j sth Ye eS Sales 3h itt a OK Or CO ey Re, ee ee a T Sonia agg OS Pe =. hebesta Matic teihan, ile rr * Ro:

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a ee 8. ee. >) SUNTAY WOENING JUNE Si t8 ____- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA [CH _ — TRICK WORK BEGUN ON “New Home in Webster Groves | S04 WEST PINE SOLD ‘Toenew nowe m cerwooo LUTHERANS OF WORLD ss. Sat" $ " . ,* * After the metting tre = AME TIE Dr. ©. FP. Joseph Faik has pu . . - | ie ae a hased $0x173 feet on the we were taken on an autom : ) ne —_ al a 2: . ‘ ‘ some f the church : a es 3 ; ¢ , vn z ® : sid of VA OO bou rn ar ws ‘Th Lit) - s to some © i I r« ch = : . a ae wb ptlitine.. ee wood at Wrydewn boulevard the Copensagen mares | : ~* Skinker road as a site for a Stores and 40 Offices to Be | ee ox ee ee Company Plans New Building some new muinee: Plans fer th: Church Must Not Be rs . 5, a Hhoewee sary a _ mn an eon. . Drevided at Busy Traffic % te ths) ih to- Replace Lee Hagerman peinsccalibog Recre How saving a Says St. Paul Professor retary of the fund meet pee Sie 4 i mci Residence ther delay. : at Copenhagen. Cn Me ree 6 le I mec, been in “The Kies 3 Class ified Point MS is . Pt etn: , : | si - ; ; Safin 3 , | Negotiations er the lot we place the conference was addressed : . « ; : > a . . ee - a, ii 4 ‘rT? j iT t} : .f PrP. KH. Pepp ot a ' ’ e helpiess a . . essed as : “au ’ th i arive« y Ellen one . , bi ne Heme rh Oppress a: Dec » } ‘ i = E! nw o« & i : - : ecnyuar. ot has ; rent of theran Congress Op ned n ith iS if (toward re | vreater task iT} Lin tor : : Aue travel Tree eee eeeerere meck on Enright avenue and facing A “ Sy ; Sag | The hous a Sw ii : - in 7 ' ee eo fizhtine the evil« which amon af ~- ee. E t% . . ee wee, ATE IOF ty, i ne Nouse ii , Lite! InoG : = Ll Gi ree Seen : xf = & - a _ — , , 4 A+ ations lant rect oa SOOPOSSOee Semen Kingsiand and Syracuse a\ec- Sar ; ae é a “ ’ : : add ress I Line lies {s. ati. Bruce president o Corporation. is : : “ re - a 7 a oxy } ~t. . a - : , : - . . ‘ ine e. r eled or enlace a aro 7 poo! and To eliivarlh : — PY &@' Re bad . s : Beavi!’ ferters Sd ~*#*eeeeeee* *& ; gigs a professor at ie of sencin! , . i. 2 TT — Bs : ’ , dion “4 a O¢ atid Li}? Lt He">g i= $ 4 7 — ~-*e eee © © The new b 3 us the Delmar Loop & _ | ela 2 =e FD 1 TS ; f a» . - ez ‘ ai id id a ’ " il . # rn * ™ Ung " ‘, a 5 BOD - / : nists > bh . ; a | . loth oe) e + L € 4 Siw > es : i ; bi : i { psa’ . : Vili ‘3 lt ato * ° slaies. His ' }e dise uUsSston ww: . yo rti ity #. ; ‘ ispositior 4 consists - wae 1%. 9 ape > ; n iO i 2 ry ' THANKED FOR NAMING DENMAN ropic “The Lutheran concep- in bv the Rev. ute ig of he that ‘ has een if. : ’ j Busine -* fer Bebe .. «ce eee vous square | , rj Mamie . “* ” = ‘ "i a Bi Tuas Ta Bs Ge are ats Une eta le re OR j k ae ° it tn te Bless cy f ' é relationship hbeT ween Lutheran r ‘hire ’ : aris etn 1s = he’ was injured: ation yesterday ine ial sins and evils wherev isa alk. amma peor. ae q ce ree ee : ET a es sal ie ar | aan ! e a — poe ny or the apt — : y mM ' found nd mot t Fire ¢ aptam foverTreno me by ~moke lephone at his seamen ee: : Werk..... ; " oem ' “1. Thy . : j 4 ‘ Crreese ; tak: rn , ‘J 5 — - _— . ° ~~. : I Fr} a4 ‘ KF; rt ‘ : : J ' TI : a | : : a tT} : , ry 7 ™ ™ * o ‘s : . . ‘ + . 1t"Aawn at | 9 a, _ BUILDING & LOAN MEMBERS | FEDERER COMPANY REPORTS or h of Cyrus Denman of Farmingto t Fire Capt. James Grasemuch, of that he was given $2005 an —— a’ - A : uA ; \ ’ i ti us . . a | “a aie ;, ; Sngil Company 5. Was @ver- a DrewwahOG ow ee HH ee eC eee s in this building c: toe i : John } a eo , , ira Nor is it the function the in npany No. ee vee : 1? wee tire the fe : ising * : : . t boss ft i? ' y =! i ’ j : fyie r yns . 4 -_ ey} x —. ‘ , itin : rsa | } : originated in a hopper om©n the (lrosm cs : es ry : Heip— Vomen, teirie - ~—#*#ee*ee es ; “s : ' hae hea \ rest ’ ry -t i » ; ; ‘ ; | . 7 } + . 4 series on ai ” 5 : Pit snce i s . ear line curries ;€A \ Es rioor f Sing Onsigeta Qy Louis. w~ chairmen of is a émet tT wt Liem eee see eo ee Oe Cee Py ** ~o € ¢ . >» thw “et rT. ¥° eleagt ~ ; 7 : Y if ; i , he Ir . . 4 ‘ . “ec * +t = Pp » | . Zz 4 a sos aaa eS of the few lines showing an in JEG ro] tv 5 , 4 i Jd Ca : | . ‘ i ' ‘ rtalil n. e i ie WO ve not ‘ Le . Hosptta! rt) " if otliciais, Federal olficem: = lot and ee ry ’ wa m se . > Lo. ; ’ ’ | i rT | ‘ ’ 4 ; cs 7 enen : VT rT £ ; Sc) T) Ty 4 ’ i _ ‘ I. ; y " ° : ‘ "eo + . ‘*.?* . . a ore - i “ ‘ hen . ° 2 . -_ es 1s tii les of Si) i) bed ‘ -4 7. 7 if} rm} iy +e riya} | j j aie ; : Ss. >{ } 2 g id ° 7 i PaSUPret i > att he é i cAi . i ‘ which is fast developing 4 dends to holders of instalment and) Spanish design, at eing bullt by Ma. @ ht-treasurer. Claude Eaton, treasurer ine subsequent discussion set off the sprinkler system. will furnish a musigaf pr : ats ite --- “@eereoeanrre ere ee eevee -_e**ee ee © 2 & Oe On eee Pe ** *eotre Ff © population living in meder- savings certifics nt ; priced homes. Such cities as aise present ings or « Federer company a - as ——- eS fand, Vinita Park and Univer- months. ns ollowing uUptittittitkiitititingllllilllliiiiiiiilltiillllllltitijil , Whiff; — aaa see eee eeennenl Park are developing rapidly The association has be n- ing the week , fant tees . — ~~ 4 Se the Deimar iocop district is a ‘ting an active campaign under r Vinci] R. Stamm te John N. venient shopping district tor the slogan “Three Ways to Save.” e Isang a new brick bungalon m. The Creve Coeur Lake line according to Mr. Hail. Thee“threc Finkn ' ides rapid transit to the loop ways” are three plans which have the entire 18 miles of the ter-' peen adopted by the association to i serves. take care of the various reqguire- S. S. Kresge company, ments of investment savers. in the vicinity of the loop The St. Louis Building Loan Katherins vd this reason when it bought th Asseciation also reports guod alow 62 : avenues r of Heman and Enright ave- growth for the first halt f the John FP. Fendler > William year Urgzanized seven cars azo. i tne nortnea corner of is rumored that severai down- with assets of $4326.11, ae as ier and (rand bowlevard., Gepartment steres are Sseck- gets on Mav 31. 1%: ; o Bory Wehrenberg to the Milte sites for branch locations i | €31.3=. llirectors of : op district. The Weinberg ition include: J. B. Corb truction (o. has the contract \. Deering. L. Dyer ithe buiiding and expects, to stein. Sbl W. Gress. John C. plete it Sept. 15. The cost of J. M. Kurn. Emmett M. Myers, Albert | Building and ground is esti- pert I). Nortoni and James M#sD. Auf at $200,009. Rohan. foot jot sme building will be managed by a ven Bdward A. and Franklyn k.. jHREE WEBSTER GROVES eet , ti fc Reaity Co., which is taking te f ‘iimington avenue, in Hol- und floor store in the build- LOTS CHANGE OWNERS ly Hills, * Albert Zuckerman to for its office. ——--—- tan: 435 feet on the south — ro TA ware it Jarvis reports the following ii coil niall in Holl. 4 iis 4 AKE saeee. for Val E. Hoffman te Paul >. STORE SPACE ON ‘er the accoun ; ARCADE ORN ' well, lot 100 by 190 feet, on th: eee —_— — ——— cnheinn siidais . ag west vod of ae aYVé nue, 20 WESTMORELAND PLACE agai. i SOLD 10 JAMES A. M’VOY ef the store. For the account of Mr. and Mrs is understood the F. W. Wool- | Charles J. Holt, lot $8 by 175 feet, Albert T. Terry « 0. reports m Co. has declined a rental of- on the east line of Woodlawn ave- having closed th: ale of the resi- of $100,000 a year for the new nue, Kirkwood, to a clic iding submitted by retai! inter- tends to intprove the through Martin & Breitt. Firm to Washington Avepuc. Bond Clothing Co. recently George Q. Thornton, iot 84 by 250 “ a tong tease through feet, on the north line of Hurst- Vat «& Breitt of the first and green rond in W elster Groves. to ad floors of the building at the wr and Mrs George H. Horst. sedi theast corner of Eighth street For the accourt of A. L. Krodin- ne house oc Washington avenue, occupied ger, lot 6244 feet wide, on the tl ‘ SSLSSSLS SL i724 tp ; sf es f f/ oy, ALLLSSSL, Lf, ALLS, MASS SEL SS LPS 4 th, TF, tf , ths os ’ ; . a ee ee ee tsfppmmuLee MEE MG@q@ Yyggw@;pwpwv4/$-/$([§[faqV°U€«Uurdtupu—omsfwx(;@ jf Jz0[/y, Yt thy , | , E . Vij Afy Vi hy Se Sf 4, A, 44 i, Ah, 49 Of, Mpp4, ‘/, tS, (if, Lip ALS A iA, (if A / “SS f - r Af, : V, / Jf 3 . . **see * © e © YA, “ify “st Ls / / ips sipihhy , | : “YM@#ii yy by i ISA PES hg SALLE SLIA LS, IS FA, fe 7 , ae - fff, 4 Yj Yi 4 Vj 7 7 ‘ff , } Sh, Z ¥ -e«*s* €©¢€0¢08 «8 44 . es 6+ @—e@ @ ee * Oe ee ~_ eee © — * © eye ere Vy, ‘fs “i, - s, / f tf J f ‘fh, Sih hig ; 4A f 4 hhh, Yi Ay tif, iff. , Aa A, A , StS fa Yj Of Uy ty YhYsYsrrpyyyygyHtv DbDYYY TKK; fy A, Shy -4 if, ; : Jf if 4, Z / : , ’ ¢ P q Yijjy Why SL “fy Wi hps Wh fy J, , iy Vy . / / q : , /, Wihfy tf, : ; : ; “**e A ee A -*teree* ae © O° oe « cee rv eet - “«*?* @e@ ee «*# © ee 2 ee © icud- Stheele .. . + sce eoceoeees Y by wy” tGjjyp | v . Purkpoteting ..... e006 + cess ee Y YY Yfyyy Yiyy y, ‘f tpi YY G Uy, , Y yy “f YEE, Y ty YH / | | | 4 4 Lind wit -« « > A, Yi Yi Yip ; Vf fe , : YY i 4 : , ; , i J Aa, t/ ff tf Vf, Zs As Seip eine nia 40. adhd nt, eine tl ed. abba re fh wee sap Re ‘a hs eee ree Pere i ee ercrc Date. a. ee | Vij , " Yi ly rss f / t3}ijfy SLL ANAREAR LL EL ERARER ERR REARS KBR ERROR ER REED RRR ee ek Re ek eee eta ek a Yi Yy Me Paul Lees wero ie ie Giluma Bofflumn ..... sss. 6 Heroert Arther Wontek, . MES x, 4a € Yip, Yi yy, YY tis, MM sgt jy ; Y, Mre. Peart Lene Atchison... . ; FE: ty i ly Vi “MMMM Yi Yi > Katherine Pitenersid a, re Yy tip / Chartes W. Kicheniawh ... 3004 Clara Moerh : Peter ff tetrieh Mary Sehmedt Hareit Avudersesn . Anna Marte Stock. Joes WW. Ma wie Mertle M. Mewer Arctie j Se iuthes! via Henry La dta Darid 8. Canteen Virwmu TY. Henry James ©. Sam .osssee on Melvowm 3 Mager sev eeoete ee : Pred 4, Moeller a. ss0+ Se, Oe Esther Comps ee Sstimoreiand . ora » =o 9) Oren yet : Oe 7 ‘4 yp Rose! eB oth f>7 he eek x. a - Z James A. Mc\oy nob Noe ey « wildintcncometal en hen ore ages a ~ eee ial wr ; . > in rrounGd Or} i} SOU ii - Schmitt & Schroeder, who are southeast line of Pig Bend road out of business. Contract8 Webster Groves. to Michael 0. aitering and remodeling these fischer. ers bave been ict. A store * pretentious ecate is contem- MEDERACKE FIRM SELLS 48 4 garage on the outside connect with the hous: The use is RAR if a? Yarious concerns are ~“egotiat- LOTS IN OAK HILI TERRACE present und: . to George W . / new eight- Simmons. After ne lease expires for the stores in the new els The R. Mederacke ft altvy & In- | i ; vestment Co. reports th a ” sales: Residence in My 4 #. : Y "SAL A ty “fp moreiand plac 1s yee) $4 Relig Ao , - e --s . iype and contains 16 a if, YY “sp ’ “ty ; ; ; | / “sips hf fifo Ys hi iy Mf hh hf fo Z “I, VI Lh fg hf . a : Mi Yfrrrrry www WY? WYH94 and 7 Wiliom Splew. ... Wf, Y, Ah, (SS # / WY, , “Ahh jf, if, Ay , ; Mf, ttt thf , f z M-s. Meta W rine 4 e . Lb fh , f 4, If LISS / Se 2 Lined oo , , Stoke Elizabeth 4. Keurevwer ... Rebert “. Nun Lilian Bewtier Turner Stemmons Mra. Octavia Wallac cyan ecetae es” AIR yam re 5 na ve ike nan eat Delt Drege Gee tame ~ opens see bathrooms, hard. 00d floors. se Da- rate ser ants muart: ran eae’ “ ade arts te ee eee ee ee TERRE LR RERERRERRER ERR EERE ERR ERE ERR ERR LEE REEL DS f A Oh (hf, With ~ RE Raker Maga October Ni ‘ Tr VF} Ferro Concrete Garage at th: west corner of Ninth and “se * » feats _ Na Tans os paar h on em ©" Terrace, fer Paul Heimsch to B. Bu ALOWS ON R 4 is 8 4 Si -— > ” rrr aren de . : — ” M- Becker: lots in Grantwood Terrace NG HODES AY, Kiein Real Estate Co.. which i eageiinitens fer the) DO tr at eohesmrer and Gus. SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION following rantwood ~ & re eee SSS eees Veses Willi take possession. 2 G geome ee Lo ani ey ct Rae a é s houvle ard reports - Osliin 7 A i eTt «- Silatte roa ; fo j ; Scher eisrer to Cf » Wout > ‘ : ea a of ae a | ity am | : 4 id re 4 { fa’ ait fx ee aad . : : hy wre. and is entirely devoid of "O@8¢ for Pau! in | bungalows : Uy Murphys 48 ; . WUbliea A d ALorey, steel King, couid almospherec. aster — , ax mi ~e erected and ound nid marry her race for Miami Realty C ; ‘ran } eRe Minaré o owe ss Hwee” . stig = Hess property. for Martin Flott- a ge mn to the M-H Specialty Novelty V. B. Shetp & Co. announce th W, A, GIRALDIN RETURNS * 2041 Hornsby avenuc. modern ‘salic of the seutheast corner of Sut- maiow, for Henry Woehler to ten and Lyndever avenue, Mapie-. FROM CALIFORNIA VISIT mk H. Raffel: S208 St. Vincent Weed. te Sam Raigor for $68,500 ws a | . residence, for the M-H This property contains five : , re ity Novelty Ce. te Martin “teres on the greund floor and five se oa a Real Estat: o. has fmann: 3235-35-37 North Nine. 2partments on the sccond eturned Ifo. Ath street. 6 family tenement, “#9 1s all under lease $SOTA oso m Southern California Fis Morria Stone to a client: 6422 Yea nt most of his avenuc, store building, for The building was recentiv erect- : ; Stelfox te a client: 126-128 ed and is directly across the street a Pn = (hares Wem caer: pat YII[J|Xy tif}. VY yy LEELA | VW iy , | Dens Koma ---eeeer errs i Ye Sif, ff, Uf, Af A / phy Yi . : So? é tf rs, SLASI SS 4 oF, : , 2 Steve *ytkea on pet er owrwr* 4, Ay Ui Si FAA , Spt hits ssiys f v 7, ? + Ogireaty ese oo oc, tip ff ’ . ALS fp) tee ‘ Sys ia Peart a ee ; marry Prince Lais de Bourbon, | ee eee ie ‘yr of the ruling family of Spain. ae ia eee SS 1S tail aiddin. Drespenp et t hee Prarr _— \ a ‘ ; nm eee i A Pe KS §O- = ieee Ee apne = eee ooere tf," : ‘ ‘ : ba ‘ : ‘ a sear © ie) Los 4 ieher zu ee @ acd . aus “ -2e** =— rie iy, ee tm - ailiiaaami ess oe - - ey ~ 1 a q ans ene a ai x. « ————— 3 te, Aa Ay a (ffs ie, if Psi SS Sa Z if SRL EPELLS LY / Ses Y ti Ys Pl eyes rete nin - : ‘AT Re eat) om, may Ferry road, store building. ; Trem the Maplewood high ’ Prank S. Meifrick te a client school. It is the only DIES HALF HOUR A me 22 University street. single fiat. C roin thes veces Al TER DRINK Rosa €. Wolff to J. P. Aits This property was sold for : . abergecr: 2301-02 Angelica : account ke {_onen, ard wore \ecepted Liquor from An- —_ tin flv t. from 4 c Bee ker pari i . » Cpres nted h%* Ww. es cot in Fr. “Ay ~ ¢ OnrTpanion., _ Orn 6 remarkable career of Mabelle Gilman rey, who has pursued unfalteringly her three great ambitions, begins tomorrow and continues all week Sheln x Ff property will re- mal 4 noi Lit Gonser and 2208 St. tf. residence. for Henry i ee ee ea a ae . Main , Yr is Yr TRADAIDeMent os a pj + Ort. tin TTI T : } arinik liquer frem 4 RN re gee te Ben Brekle. saic« Totaling #127 0006 Reported. a . Lindsey is. a Negro BOVE ME BEWOR 0 Ths cS fopin Reaty Cores 65 soars ond Si2 Tam. } -¢ ; - mOrts SAaics of ‘ sia 4 Ween avenue, died aft i SUBDIVISION 1S NOW PAVED ineiuded are the following proper- 2. vesterday afternoon & ties Apartine nt busidin; a GAG Lcohohan | : : ? ia es “7a y ——— a eae — mm. ai a compan : “yy drive i Bel-Nors ks Pershing avenue: for S&T _ ave Paved and will be opened to ramiir 7 ¥ teda,. it is in the new sre. sue for $°1.600 “4 residens 4 ‘ . nas = oe rc.e . gam Street of Bri-Nor which is now being -«-, eae Ee — , ‘~it Marviand avenue for $22,504 and Willie: weped. and leased dircectiy to — ‘Pp Fy ee USNs Se -4 reg Jue KON Leeann rr « meyer-Fleer Realts and Try - rip te New York nna arveryg | - mt “0. ie the agent fer Bel previnces of Caneda Thee eS 8 return in ateut 56 daws. im the POST-DISPATCH © . Daily Magazine - ; ‘aken there in a sertous condition ay s ade ie — , . , mai @f i. Amherst ; Will Jackson 4 Negro “s+ «8 ~- ~~ - * Pr. _ oy * x «NA ATL Is pth tom 5 ibabactd Aaieee gh ete wckip S450 057, ERS teid police that hs , iis rat' : Negro of | HOT i lack’ +at Ren : : s ' amd a 200.acre farm & fered them ; rink Beth mhema for &24 600 This : «aid - ed Na » | 3 — . saies have ber ever $756 + owner of f} : } “ent on «3 ek bir —— +... ...=. H- i bLxtensien of Parcel Post. x aa Sear : ts Vero i miend «Perse Sateenan deine Fire. deins Walter tones’ staff. PARES, June 23. — Extension of John P. Dolan Realty Co Chartes FE. Albanese Bae joined ‘he parce! pest throughout Franes * tient M. A. Gati et ihe Shee fore ef alter Pon “mill tbe ef? tive seen fut the ation WHA the firm as 5 ealew fh, iwiaie te $448 Kasten ave to have the Postetfice Depart nonust = ene reat esta. cur, WM, O. Siero fe wa} -erme nager “Ske ever the eervace has been de t business. 4 the conmiamy. reed ac ‘ ; 4 ¥ zt na a a +# m4 Phe he a PP tite Et ? 4 “ : sega? v

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eee er J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Magazine _——, XN “Kladderadatsch,” German. “Le Charivari,” French. “Uncle Sam's Crown of Thorns.” From Judge of August 29, 1896, Weawmt © howe we oe “Sipy,” Austrian. “Papagallo,’’ Italian. “Nebelspaliter,”’ Swiss. UNCLE SAM, AS CARICATURED IN FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS IN 1901. Baty ene ye oe el Me! RPO IRC I RENE . Ae Si8 Be ve: “sae ee ong fg et Se gta e ya “ = , L* i we ae a 4 ™ — cme ame mm —V—— eo a enema . \ ; = \‘ ' se AA | \ vay VAN AMAL + ry xy ¥ % te: cee tact Nant, arr ¢ . i ", . . ®e.*. . ‘ 4a - yy 4% “/ 5 a . 7 : . . : ' )0 SUIT, an OD joie So pes Kpeoret lame on tut stanton by fR. nk ine”: —| Vera ls Se: ” Wemdan il she’s “4 abet eX * hlecou- “Tee ae ey" bh. es The lLeatiang seetion @11) are usal _— Vendensice ef Cletileation, with : gruical ef recest tnfluences upon i*, end & cumestion by . prissipel einde of ou \ine se te tet Civilisetion is seming we. Heqer el ih". or sh “Uncle Sam and Civilization,” drawn by Max Beerbohm, the English satirist, for the Post-Dispatch Fiftieth Anniversary Edition. (Alf the other cartouns on this page are from the collection of Mm. D. Harry Hammer of Chicago.) Two Cities Claim to Be the Burial Place of To lengtnen iife. a bint we get | Direct from the United Btatés: ‘Tis said that even ‘Nature's Gcbt, America repudiates.”’ An early English cartoon of “Brother Jonathan.” “Uncle Sam” is merely the extension of the gues a tga i ea es manne ican troops at Greenbush, New York The “Uncle Sam” as he appeared to the famous cartoonist, retary s From Punch of 1844. Initials ‘U.S.’ to the natural “‘Uncle Sam." contract stipulated that the beef was to be Thomas Nast, in 1897. nt Hloo- A good case, however, can be made for the | ACTS and — ‘packed in full bound barrels of white ‘rted he By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Staff claim of Wilson. The evidence was so oak.’ In shipping the beef, the Wilsons markings on the beef barrels. He pointed out, in a learned <i | NCLE SAM," that towering figure who strides strong that Representative David Hogg of Le gen ds marked the barrels “E.A.—U.S." to show ‘reatise, that while the nickname undoubtedly had its ex that it was to go to Elbert Anderson with Origin in the War of 1812, the connection of Wilson was main cx . | 7 through political caricature as the personifi- Indiana introduced a resolution in the last = Concerning th € | the I'nited States Army not exploited until 1842, when it appeared in several newa- : The soldiers around Troy and Greenbush papers. He emphasized that when Samuel Wilson died Tonering Pictorsal knew the Wilson meat and it became in Troy on July 3, 1854, the obituaries in the Troy news- . a se . . , er " ? sT) “e ' . } , i " known as ‘U.S.’ and ‘‘Uncle Sam's" beef. papers did not mention his connection with the nickname i in the need by cation of the United States, had a prototype Congress to authorize the appropriation of “8 during the War of 1812 who gave his own $25,000 for the erection of a suitable me- ughter. sobriquet to his country. Two cities are now contending morial to Wilson in Chapel Cemetery, at 4 ee for the honor of being known as the burial place of this Merriam, Indiana. But hardly had he Chusactes art. Maw : whit. ) ‘g Man. “‘Unele Sam’ Wilson, meat packer and merchant, bill been introduced when Hoge was del- | . 0 INO Weise says that another contractor bought and that in fact thev did not publish the story until it had h eome of the meat and advertised it as &ppeared in an Albany paper several days after his death ine : : ng hi but the dispute, unfortunately, will not be settled in time uged with letters claiming that the origi- aia to permit the victorious city to celebrate the fact on this nal “Uncle Sam’ Wilson was buried at dts . impending July 4. Many persons believe that the name Troy, New York, and not at Merriam. U : d § pe Wiese’) . inited States. it a » Pein woman ese letters caused diers who came ae hel Hoce to ask the Cen- i sections away from ' |) ED eas —— Bus Bureau for an in- Troy. They thought a. : vestigation of the rival claims. As the “Unele Sam" the Trojans spoke ¢ gy if Personifies “t'nele Sam's Beef.”’ After making these arguments, Matthews developed his “t'nele Sam'’ meant nothing to the sol- (Concluded on Page tt ad yet, he has not received the report about was a nickname for the Gov- Meanwhile he has not reintroduced ernment. an extension of the Initials, his resolution. “tS” As a nickname, ‘‘Uncle Sam The Original ‘‘Uncle Sam’ Wilson spread through the Army and into was a man of means in Troy, accord- civil life. It is slenificant that it was ing to A. J. Weise, author of ‘Troy applied first to the Government Ip and Vicinity,”” who wrote in 1885. the Troy Post of September 7, 1815. Wilson, says Weise, with his brother and that it was not mentioned in Ebenezer, hired 100 men in his pack- more distant places until June 28 ing house which slaughtered as mans 1814, by a Baitimore newspaper. It as 1000 head of cattle a week. He first appeared in a book, a political was affectionately known as ‘Uncle satire. in 1816. From then on it ap- Sam’ because of his kindly and be- peared often in print. . nevolent nature. Albert Matthews, in a paper before . : S : . vt aS wae . * be We , At the outbreak of the War of 1812. the American Antiquarian Soctety in a “ - ss | ; wre OG thy HY 4 ae ay e ~\ SD | Sam a nd his 1908, after reviewing LEXI. } . [oe | Shy Oe ke ae \ ae ) The Collins-Cun- .drother Ebenezer the circumstances Howse London P70, ‘ es —— : ! ; ard steamship com- contracted to sup- surrounding the al- Punch carica- . ' | aw es _ st oe ) petition, one of the ly Elbert Ander- leged origin of the ured the slavery i . ; - 5 eo carvitest Uncle Sam act a of the nickname. doubted issue 1” Amer- cartoons, m the Army commissary very much whether sca and the war homme, New York Lantern with beef for the it came about as a between the aa a) of March 13, 1852. use of the Amer- resuit of Wilsons States.

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\/ FAKED HIS DEATH WENT INTO EXILE Diary of a Russian Emigre, Who Recently Died in Siberia, Accepted as an Authentic es Revelation by Historians and the Somet Press. y a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sund Magazine esoectge gl PARIS. cow T is the opinion of . the Moscow and Leningrad press that one of the greatest of Russia’s mysteries, the strange case. of Czar Alexander I, has been definitely and authoritatively The mystery is cleared up, revealed. historians and the Russian press be- lieve, by the diary of one Victor Basil- evaki, who recently died in exile at the Basilevski, who before the revolution was one of the richest and age of 90. most influential men in Siberia, re- lates in his diary the long suspected information that Alexander I, instead of dying while in. Southern Russla in 1825, faked his death, had a common aoldier buried with royal pomp at St. Petersburg in his stead and, for some certainly understood reason, retired to Siberia, where as a pious hermit he endeared himself to the pea- aants of the neighboring villages, and spent the remainder of his life work- ing for their welfare. Basilevski's report would appear to be authenticated, to a great degree, by the fact that when the Soviet, in 1927, opened the sarcophagi of all the Rus- sian rulers buried in the Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, the coffin of Alexander: I was found to be empty. For 100 years the fate of this great Muscovite Emperor, one of the found- ers of the Holy Alliance, has been shrouded in legend and mystery, seem the Romanoffs them- not too ingly even to selves In November, 1825, it nounced that Czar Alexander had died while on a visit at Taganrog, in South- ern Russia, and a body was taken to the capital and buried with all the ceremony due to his high rank. = At that time Alexander was only 48 years old, and in good health. A few months after his alleged passing rumors began to circulate in the inner circles at St. Petersburg and Moscow that the Czar had staged his own ‘“‘death’’ in order to retire quietly from the world and cares of state, choosing this sort of exit rather than a public abdication that might have disturbed the country All historians agree that the Czar had become mystic, religious and mor bid, although they do not agree on the reasons for this state of mind. One is was an that he began to brood about the mur- der of his father, Emperor Paul I, by a court camarilla in 1801 NOTHER theory is that the sup- poisoning of the § for- Empresa Josephine, = di- posed ner vorced wife of Napoleon, finally af fected him After the Allies had sent Napoleon to Elba, Czar Alex- ander remained in Paria some time apparently to flirt with Josephine, still charming tete-a-tete and evenings footloose, coquettish He spent many Malmaison, and as Napo- burnine with her at leona succession wes the Josephine tnaisted vehemently to the Crar that’ the Dauphin, Louta XVII, son of the be- headed Louis XVI and Marte Antoin- 1795 ae reported by the revolutionary con sinugmied out was the rightful long after question of the day, ette, had not died in prison in vention, but had been alive and throne Not 1814 was atili heir to the May 10, Josephine suddenly Page Two. Czar Alexander 1. and embal the G preser body Secon¢ buried there which Soviet > ] a & he a ae ~ The coffin of Alexander | was found to be empty. fell very ill, and it has Always been erward, a deeply yerief-satricken man lizgious ideas uu“ a 4 5 ) Y % idely me lieved npll France that the A third. and perhaps more probable. ahe continued future King Louis XVIII, uncle of the theory of the Czar's desire to with- to fascinate Dauphin, had her potsoned to stop her dangerous draw from the the Czar. and when she sud- denly died in under the influence the Crimea on of a captivating and mystical Russian Christ mas world was the death of Baroness de Krudener ip 1824 soon after Josephine’a death Alex- ander had fallen revelations, as he acheming to get the throne for him- self, as he finally did after Waterloo. The Russian Emperor, who was heart- broken by this Was traxedy under his adventuress named De Krudener. who Day. 1824, he very eyes, had Sir James Wylie, accompanied him to Paria for the final w . e grief- rhe Seren: and Chaveh ” nave physician, treat her peace conference in 1815, and became atricken again oh Peter and St. Donk, u Joreph > i go ~~ ; later Tes cama a vai es bower behind the throne in He ‘‘died’’ 11 months later. a sort with Siberian affa! ee bee te : vi he tussian delegation Although distance from where she had passed just published by hi ce | : potsoned the Baroness later created a scandal! away inxrad. he reveals Aiexander left Paris ehortls aft (throughout Kurope by her strange re- The legend that Krew up about the name cs a ale Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 30, 1929. almost Czar's being alive even specified that he had be- come a monk in Siberia, which was about as great a penitence as any Russian could make. Al- though never con- firmed, it found high place among the curious folk tales of the peas- antry, and the peasantry firmly believed it. im 1937 «=the Soviet Govern- ment invoeluntar- fly revived this old mystery. It decided to re- open the $ sar- cophagi of all the Kussian rulers in the Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul; and this it did in the pres- ence of many witnesses, in- cluding foreign newspaper corre- The Peter spondents med body of reat astonished the onlookers by its size and living state of vation. From the of Catherine the i1who had _ been in robes of state, were taken jewels, were added to the jewel fund. Finally the officiala came to the tomb of Alexande! BS was. empty If the Czar had not been buried = in the sarcophagus after his official death. have died buried he must, lived and been somewhere else Again, why not the was substi- tuted body there? The this drania climax of Strange occurred other day when Victor Bas- jlevski died in his exile at the town the of Hungerburg, in Esthonita. Basilev aki owned great gold mines and was one of the richest in Siberia and most influential] Russla until the revolu- tron, men in which fim On account of his ruined business in ter- ests, he was in very close touch rs In his diary, 8 reiatives in Len- information which of the empty sar- — Czar Alexander as a young man. cophagus in the Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. The Soviet newspapers of Leningrad and Moscow are con- vinced that this new evidence is reij- able. According to Basilevski's diary, he leased an estate in Siberia to a mer- chant named Kromov in the early part of the sixties. In December, 1866. Kromov called in an excited state on Basileyski, was staying at the time at hia country estate in the south of Russia, and asked to be allowed “to unburden himself of an important State secret.’’ His story ran as follows: who N THE Kromov Siberian estate that rented there had lived for years the pious hermit, Fe- dor Kusmitch. Fedor Kusmitech, who was known by the people as the Holy Staretz (hermit), was held to be a wonder-worker, and was greatly loved by the peasants of the neighboring viilages. When he, at the age of over 90 years, fell mortally ill and felt death approaching, he. sent for Kromov. On his dying bed he re- vealed to the merchant that he was Czar Alexander I, who had been con- sidered dead since 1825. The hermit related that he alleged to have died suddenly during a journey fp the (Crimea, but that he had only allowed himself to be announced as dead be wished ‘‘to withdraw from the world.’ was cause he A soldier had been buried in his place with imperial pomp In the Czar's Veter Kro- is said, tr- identity, and begged together with his picture, to the reigning Czar, mausoleum in the Fortresa of St The hermit gave which, it and St. Paul mov documents re futably proved his him to hand these. Alexander II, a nephew of Alexander IL Basilevski managed to obtaina at once for Kromov an audience with the Czar, at which Kromov related all he knew of the life of Kus- mitch Siberian Czar he returned at during his 40 years When he left the further and once to Siberia Basilevaki, however, the impression that the Czar revela- residence did nothing received wae Kromov's had, for reasons of policy, forbidden him to say a word about the interview. convinced by tions. and UT the Basilevski's account ts the state Inent that his own father confe® Bishop Isidor. whose close was, had told him under the most important thing i sor, the friend he seal of silence that about 1882, at the Czar Alexander II], the which lay In the ear Alexander I had been buried in a St. Petersburg cemetery. [asitievski had doubt that Fedor Kur mitch was Czar Alexander I, and that generally ac- Imperia! family, ak though up to the time of the revolution command of embalmed bods cophagus of taken out and secretly therefore no the identification Was cepted by the they avoided discussing it Basilevski added to his diary that wrote to (tbe Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna, s* ter of Nicholas II. who is atill living and asked whether she thought that Kromov'sa audience with thrown several years ago he in Copenhagen. her grandfather had really light on the mvetery The she and other living anaewered that members of the bt that the Grand Duchess imperial family did not dou Staretz was Alexander | of Russta ’ .The $10 a Moun Mortgaged Hom and One Su Results of a Ha By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magai Staff FORT WAYNE Indian ITH losses to vestors tota somewhere bet $250,900 4 $500,000, wl scorea of we earners and h wives fleeced their laat doll Savin gs 7 mortgaged and Somes furniture repossessed pleasant from this otherwise city is awakening an advanced state of eoma into which it was tumbled recently by the jolt of Like a atupe fied boxer who, hav- financtal hardest its expertence ing poised himself to de- | liver the Knockout, wakes find wrong, the town is up to something went rubbing its eyes and try- ing to realize what haa happened lt finds that at the moment when get- Hopes were rich-quick highest and penury seemed almost perma- nently vanquished it took a surprise biow full on the chin and went to the that with arme down This financial crash which, among other dis- aftermaths, suicide, was tress ing numbers a brought about by a wom- plain, unimagina- harmiless-looking an—a@ Baa > spinster generally thought to be ° dull to be crooked.” She was fired f her job as a bank clerk because oO competency, but she bilked friends strangers, rich and poor alike tn lossal ‘‘ellt-edge bend’ swindle ach which approached in magnitude boldness the notorious Ponzi fraud covered a few years ago in Boston. most as fast as she could count it times, she took money from invest who belleved they were being ~ mitted’ to buy cholee bonds ata @ discount In reality, however, bonds or securities of any kind fig in the transactions. The scheme not} ing more complex t the age-old svatem of borrowtng f Paul in this « it waa [(o pay Pau! Hage d on Veter to pay ons with interest startling rate AVING paid Pauls inte he then borrowed s. James ‘o pay Peters and John to pay nore intereat ull of them. and #0 on {tn an ese chain . of investments interest obligations piling mn with palling speed For nearly three ¥ whe kept it up, desperately tryin vet enough hew mcnev to pay off ferest on the old and | use tual; »e day of réckoning Hut the pet into a lioness and tur or et She found ale had nur xgrev and brought up @ moneter she coul handle and the ecrmanh cats as jt bound to come sooner or tater Investors .pressed fhe payments whic nieet Then they pre ased her {or turn of their principal. She cous Finally beginning to close aft business-like ‘front she three years collag meet that. etther wep forces were rhe r t? 6" inaintained for and she dashed panic-atricken for e¢ Wringing hands and twisting he handkere anc cover Was @ pris she confessed her defaicationa. ent a pies of gullty to a charae of ob ing money under false pretenses took a sentence of one te seven 3 in the Indiana Womens rison at In a frengy to get oy Ana polis rt Wayne before ashe ad to r ecreditote ashe Waa actually behind the walls bf Lenced ith f learned ehe the fli ’ : - ’ ia? ri “ ; even been arrested sie wae the frengied career in finance of irma Biteinger cole '-year-old bank clerk who biunrd into her diffteuity llke the Man of ditios who faug ba wiiceat rouldn t tet it go How poh tMte fa rie long! OF ed personalliv from her money mae

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~The $100 Debt that Spawned 4 * a Mountain - High Fraud lfiur Mortgaged Homes, Squandered Savings and One Suicide, Among the Results of a Harmless-Looking : b> By GUY FORSHEY Spinster S about this, as Mr. Foster wouldn't like of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine it if he learned she was letting others Staff V | , | Vue aus uf , enture nto ) + or | in She must promise not to let them | Balen eteeay : } F find out about {t at the bank ep eg oon High - , “ ae = Pe as the interest rate down to tumbled recently by the ; Paes 19 per cent a month she hardest financifal jolt of i: Oe Z F aeacs difficulty in getting its experience. Like a . é hold of enough cash and atupefied boxer who, hav- ; ' 80 employed agents to ing poised himself to de- SY , bring in investors. These liver the Knockout, wakes ; | - af worked not only in Fort up to find something Tig Wayne but in Hunting- @ ander as a young man. Ophagus in the Fortress of St. Peter nd St. Paul. The Soviet newspapers pf Leningrad and. Moscow are con- went wrong, the town Ir : ) ty - ton, Misa Bitzinger's for rubbing its eyes and try- mer home, and in neighboring towne inced that this new evidence is reli- ing to realize what has , One of these agents quit a lucrative pie happened It finds that only casual. And she had no bank ac- 7 ; bh oe Ps “Al _ = lappened f $1na}s } ; oii : OD @8 uye mer ore According to Basilevski's diary, he ” count, at least not in Fort Wayne. The ) ea oe: re & department stor me . and devoted ali her time to roundin eased An estate in Sibertla to a mer- el} , ' ae opinion of the police, prosecutors and hes hant named Kromov in the early part PICN-GUICK = NOPEs ere ) many of her creditors is that she is Df «othe: «sixties. In December, 1866 highest and penury telling the truth about erie Gast thie ’ ’ ra 1& i i ‘ he . Lie cromov called in an excited state on seemed almost perma- | ney fast th , | money as fast as it came in. , at ' a ' nently vanquished it took h ‘8 ‘cl arly asilevski, who was staying at the ) ‘ Not only had she appalling interest the name of the bank members of her church, nearly all of ime at bia country estate in the south: where she had been whom lost amounts ranging from $10 a surprise blow full on 7 : payments tO make at 1” per cent a z pf Russia, and asked to be allewed ‘‘to $5000. When the crash came and unburden himself of an important = | aions, sometimes ranging as high as 25 This financial crash the chin and went to the . 4 employed: and he. {oO month, She also had to pay commis- : : Irma Cause she swore her Mre. Stahl found she had been inatru- State secret.’’ His story ran ag follows , per cent, to her etring of agents. Sums which, among other dis- totaling thousands of dollars are N THE Siberian estate that tressing aftermaths., - lieve that he or she first belleved her suicide Was due to Kromoy ; “known to have been paid to these : romov rented there bad lived numbers a suicide, was month interest accumulation which was being let in on an exceptionally worry Over heavy losses she had sua- agents, mostly women, who, having in- } had not been paid. They also included “good thing which the bank had tained, but later evidence indicated it at the moment when get- up investors Another agent, Mrs. Anne Lynn Stahl, brought in a score or more of the mat with arms down Bitzinger. investors to secrecy mental in defrauding her friends, she allowing each to be- ended her life by inhaling gas. It was for years the plous hermit, Fe- brought about by a wom- , . . . : vested themselves, were engaged to ob- : aor Kusmitch Fedor Kuamitch, an—a plain, unimuagina- tain int tment , ™ their friend interest accumulations and commis- thrown to her and which she was not was due more to remorse over the ua ¢s ie nts rom Cne endas who was known by the people as the tive, harmiless-looking T) . et! q sions which had been reinvested. There saupposed to share with others. This losses of her friends and possible fear . nere were ; ; . ‘ Vic +} : ine A sc + 4 ? 7? { ; " E lations is one of the problems that in Suppored | the statement of Miss All transactions were in cash She of the iilness of her mother. who had refutabls h identity, and one hope we regaining it. That lay in becgerd him to hand these, togethe AVING paid ul’s interest — = — sei have been Bitzinger-—that ais Knew nothing yept the money in hat boxes in a suffered a paralytic stroke and war : sgh phased ate ce mith hie pictu to the reigning Czar Bis 2 Eeeee So tar to clear up to Rewaies about what pecams we eNO One? artes closet her home and paid out of heipless. This impression was to be ‘“©'** “ ment SfOm & speciaiet fe: Alexander Il a nephew of Alexander I James to pay dexree stiles certaint) some it reached he: es gue vliee : x ic these tille when investors came to col- capitalized late: Some time before a5 sagaleben vee a a ns a be hasilevski managed to obtain JO? to pay oe — a ae ne Vest amount sas _ brin - the investors, and they =r ‘tf their interest severai women Tre- this. however. she had bought a house sires — en ° Physicians — once Pa ieemey an audienc: oe thew ; cash which came int her hands she thelr cients “ wai dupes laboring ‘4l] that when the visited her for and had -borrowed money from the country told cae it was his wit} the ‘ens at which Kromovy re chain of investment | Inust siege — aes og shitggabs24 under th — mg Miss ere payments she counte ff the amounts bank to make @ payment At the time : eS atest — sel _ ne ant " ‘ : Paw 1 ™ 5) or ; - th" _ = t by ° , i or 9 ’ noe F id } \ lé if ‘iis ; } ie ‘liar n related all he knew of the life of Kus- interest obileations piling up ' nh ap gy .e Cyvar he she kept did nothing £ once ti Sibert Rasilevaki, however, terest on the old a! sa Son O20 o @ -_ - : ck - , ; ,, .. ; home shortly before the crash was interest payinents and cominissions casea. too. investors , oo ling fictitious bonds and er, an old friend of the famils she asses, VV, Ahi ra ,i ; I , } | } ] ‘ ee ey vo ta create an illueion of ; i 7 ; id a iowl! story of the — | iInerely a dodge to create an Iliusion of The fact that th lid this and the fused to ake known thei smti- ‘T ahead he interest vav- es 1B til ROO°O urther and return ’ et enoug? new Trerused { I nu i ' j ; i 5 : . ‘ id : : “eee . ’ : s ei ’ }y ris ’ fe . 2 aolvenc Fl} there ae - de ble se ; ~— ; - 3 a i : _ ‘ ing Mile ad (Oo Oley! ie ’ iT ven) mut thet onsiderat urther fact that they and nian’ of ties. prefe rring to take : "4 Nite OY selling more fictitious bonds yo ri{noner aucaine? hia theory “tio der- , a4 sa Lic "lV ¢ ‘@ te ? v6 ry) : i tha | : idence against (his theory The des the other investore figured their ‘‘prof ather than have themselves known a . . rly Cage , Be eceived the impression that the Cza! adi of reckoning tt! pet # ra ef then OS ents “wr Of t hy; " ’ ‘ s f A! , i bi - O24 — . one " 62 ee shea . . | ' : e As , “ao Ww ry I ‘ | Tye WOT) ? jecatise i+ ‘ i eC wae ‘onvine ; by K : re\ . PeTRLION With WHoien \¢ SOUR NT t ife am part of thelr losses complicate ‘suckers Those sufferin the wreat s Sa I ei LJ re ALiZ ‘ ‘ nvyin ‘eG : rormoy &§ ‘* ria pf ’ ai honess | : g ? i } ‘ i ’ : ; . , ; A , 7 | lease ty . rr, mone ‘CQ oi ‘ = ae F : . : ‘ pOrisor W hie ’ ' , had ang wanted to Heil } Pi ig) mi r}) rer tlons, and had. for reasor f licy f is] Bre tne las [aes E te ihe 3 i¢ tangle to a degree that is quite in est net losses apparently are the later eagiahesn ee eat aay nag Ol C450Nn8 O Poise ip Ney She found sie haa }} 1) ‘ oe . iv pees tee | : with maCRK tO , be known nterert | > i 7 ia _ ' . ; at und { TT} oh | I r ia the wa)! . , ' ~~ v¢ ture from) . ‘ 3 ho lapper ed ‘ “ ci Ree rye q Q i.e uu good ne ! I if DARE c ' . : s5 at ; : ee | : lied ’ see ‘ a , 4 4 * ‘ "2 ) _- iT i? we bade ‘ ~ ‘ “~ ¢ ; ‘ } Inve afore pressed ney for overdue tumbditne”e DOU ' Her pani ') kin hed , if loases after 1 ss of ) froubie serve and was fi : was that once ion in ban ey which & Basilevek'i's “coun *« the state aite) , ORs : | , r , > } ~ by =¢. . vidn t . a ° | i . = 5 . ‘ i: yr? . F | , 4 *F tf fe erest ayments which 8B8Hhe CoOUIanN atricken tn } he ) , orgs ref . ine RLATI eG POUINe cre¢ ' own father contes- tears AP Mia@hy Ives COTS ine; ™ i ™ “ } | ; J 7 7 r , a Then thev DrekSeqd her i : : nave : i . , Bi ‘ " 7 } i) fhmeir orig) gigantic Snow laid iT whore Cicose il ’ ( f their principa) she couldn t one , ar mw Te ee] 5 , ‘ } {) atid ¢ i told him under t . that. either? Finaliv. when the about 1882. 7a Ale 1an le: 1] ’ 7 : " he ginning r 4) close about 7 HE herse ii ‘ pat . ld inte re BT 4 : Z : oa 4 ; : sae owe j ' ‘ ia " " ; '¥> 5 r ‘ ‘ . j - , ‘ ~ s ’ » ; } r re which lay in the sat the business-like ‘‘front ie on money Ni i J hee Ph rotr + ™ + 1} » 7. ‘Ophagus Of A!‘exander I had been Ina@intained for three vears coOliapsed . nT ' »> " : ; . » i A. ‘rr . " f iT me Ve P Pi . “a YT) > > " riest { t } nd } rh ° ; .* ci oO? o irrends . (hess taken oul and secretly buried in a St and she dashed panic-stricken [or covey had and cover was a prison Wringing he handkercen T Ae Petersburg cemetery Kasitleveki therefore no doubt that Fedor Kus- mitch was Crar Alexander I, and that the icentification was generally ac- cepted by the Imperial family, al- ne Mo Inder | p pret tle ee ee ely ee “ ‘ee BB. RY though up to the time of the revolution ——. s a ne | ; BuUpyy! . Po ee . . , } they avoided discussing It , aieahoae = on sh + “secss elena mt oscguat aih # | eee Basilevski added to his diary that 0% — eeeey to ee ies ‘usurious: " . gs heen : é —— Mall —a cations, ente! rege of obtatt t Several years ago he wrote to the 7Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrowna, #\5- her ‘ditors, st actual, os Hi a ter of Nicholas I]. who is etill living s al ehind ' | ne new trou — M alee ci a in Copenhagen. and asked whether ste ao: Om OF toen red, ¢! _ puene “aout : Lreiiermmetntans® ¢ = thought that Kromova audience with ven | “cl rother and an | id mot arte bee her grandfather had really thrown , . Gf rin nie lid 1 JOUNING iba, o# met 3 HMeht on the mvyetery 1 Duchess answered iVing members ‘. eneni 4 : \* 7 ' $ ’ ” 7 4 } : A if ’ ; ss , | r tr . 4 — 4 « ‘ its be 4 ; ‘ , ’ this , i . ‘ i. : , ’ “ im =" 7 ‘ , ee, +f Pe ag Irma Buzinger's home Sunday Magazine—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 30, Page Three

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loseph Weissenberg and girl assistants conducting a spiritualistic healing. By a Special Correspondent of the Past-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BERLIN O 126,006 believing Germans a4 %h Messiah has peared, who prom- isee to lead his flock out of the darkness and revea) to them § strange mysteries of life nd death. He is Herr Joseph Weissenberge of Berlin spiritualist, prophet and healer, found- er and high priest of the ‘‘Second Savior’ cult. which fe said to he spreading rapidiy among the inhabi- tants of the German capital. It is one of the weirdest cults to be found among the innumerable sects on the Furopean Continent. Its principal ten- relate to «spiritualism, sex appeal and nationalism, all enveloped in a peculiar mysticiam and combined with Inagnetic heaiing The sect, which has among its ad- herents a considerable number of wealthy and socially prominent men and women. has built with'n three years a church a meeting hail! and a achoojlhouse, and is about to organize a colony to be called New Jerusalem in the outekirts of Berlin. Every Sunday thousands of people from al) parts of the capital make the ptigrimaKce to New Jerusalem te attend the services eonducted by the head of the cuit; to see the asaistante of Weissenberg per- ¢ W &ip- , eis miracies, and to hear apirits speaking through the mouth of the leader's chief medium The. apparently, that their prophet is in the and super- forin believe possession of momentous natural secrets W eissenbere year-old Prussian maker before he aseumed the role of a Messial) Ten retired from business, bought a country house in the Waldfricden ed his time to the study of occultism He joined a spiritualist society, par- ticipated in seances and developed in is a short, stout, 78- who Ws Aa PAUBARE years ago he euburb and devot- h¥ypuotic powers imeelf W eissenberg his time cn ATDONnAR this regarded ROM was quaintances as a man endowed with supernatural powers. He (ook up Hindu mysticism, and began evolving the tenets of a new cult, based upon the assumption that the living abie to communicate with the spirits of the dead He clared that roung and attractive wom- en can attain the higher plane of spir- development more readily than men Finaliy, he reasserted the tra- ditional helief that the German people sacred and represent the will of Ac: are de- {iual are God Originally Weltssenberg preached these ideas to a emall circle of per- sonal friends and disciples. in Waid- rieden. where he lived. people began to assembie in increasing numbers, asking his advice on various matters Tt was rumored that he could heal the sick by the laying on of hande—elither hia own hande or those of one of the aforesaid young women Fantastic stories celebrated his successful cures. A rapidly-widening circle of ad- mirers and converts formed about the Page Four maker, whom tev Regular meetings were apiritualistic seances matters of sex and former sausage called master. divided and discourses on between i cA NEW MESSIAH ARISES in GERMANY > “— Rives Weissenberg Has Combined Spiritualism, Hypnotic Healing and Real Estate Development and Made It Pay Much Better Than His Old Trade of Sausage Making. Weissenberg’s own com- mniunication with the spirite was sup posed to put him in the possession of the secret of longevity. He predicted that he would live to the age of 125 in the meantime establishing a new re- ligion that eventually would he car- ried on by a brunette beauty of 2) Berliners, drawn at first by mere curiosity. eventually joined the sect. Weissenbere began to charge substantial fees— as high as 2000 marks for annua! mem be rahip— but this had effect only of bringing in the rich Two years ago the Welssen- berg cult nu m- bhered 36.000 ad- herents, and jatest estimates indicate grown to inveticism Many the it has Inherits P French Estate Where He Was Billeted By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff E ARLY November, armistice but a days away, already rumore of it reaching the ears of officere high Majors France. every 1918, few the and iow, of Sergeant- of Corporais, of pri- But MAD AMoOnR Brest, rates now! who knew them board: before jong might be on his way to ing ship, sailing the high seas—-in T i safety. this time——landing at It was easy to believe, it wasn't New York Especially, as a helieve {t. even hard to picture soldier wanted to *o picture it, inore thing to realize it And hardly a man among a}! Americane stopping to think it war just possible that a few of them might be required to stand by in France—or go to Germany—or even, if wanted wanted than any- else, these Washing- that it might be a little difficult to find enough ships to men off for the - same ton willed {ft so. juat get some 2,006 000 home at cone and Well, regardieass thought, one young man, a Lieutenant Chariea M. Ziegler doubd! next sevoral months month and a haif on Mihiel front with Fifth Division replacements, this officer had been transferred to the (ime of what the rest by name, was not iong in as to where hed apend the the St Major-General Glenn, com the Eighty-third Division nd at the beginning of November, be- fore the rumora of an ataff of mander of armistice had proportions, Lieu tenant Ziegler was ordered to proceed really reached ripe atown of about 300° In- habitants. to the lay Out A camp to Arnane, south of Paris. and ‘Lay out & camp and the news of peace bugzing through his ears UT it wasn't up to reason why He nage and He wanted Ziegler to in Ar- over arrived looked the town information He decided the best place to get it was at the cha- teau of Monsieur Adolphe Bonnet. who, at 72, wae the town's moat prom. inent citizen, and its richeet, a gentile man who owned much jand tn and ita So the Arnage patriarcr young American waiked uy; Vicinity, the town ; art of a membership of about 120,000 The seat of the cult, New Jerusalem, is near Waldfrieden The colony has an imposing church, a festival hall with a capacity of people a achoolhouge, a community center and a hospital where Weissenbergz prac- tices mystic healing. His preferred asa- sistants are women under 28 vears of age When they pass this age limit they have to t “~~ + piace ae ~~ 6 . A trepe give more practitioners The publie meetings are held three times a and they never Btart before an. @ @:30¢ & in the eve- ning The audito rium is dec- Orated with week > Seer reer esr va @ a2 The “Prophet” standing beside one of the war cannon in front of his church. paintings and apirit-writings said to have been communicated by famous cead authors. Over the platform hangs a portrait of Weissenberg, and there is a white marble baptismal font dec- Oorated with the emblem of purity of The exercises begin with a so- called sermon delivered by the leader or one of his feminine aids It usu- ally deals with love, which, according to Weissenberg, is the beginning and the end of al! things in the world, and the source of healing. The main feature is, in fact, a spir- jiualistic seance Weissenberg steps forward and, with a wave of his hand, summons one of _ He then hand up@s the head of this medium-—invariably a woman—who at once falls into a hypnotic trance and intones passages from the German Classics Sometimes it is the spirit of Goethe, or of Beethoven, which the enraptured gathering heare through the medium More often it is Martin Luther, Prince Bismarck or one of the , * BOU!. lays his HAT Resulted From a War- Time Friendship Between Charles M. Ziegler of St. Louis and the Arnage. Leading Citizen of Charles M. Adolphe tne path to M ho Fin Liie Tine Bonnet's chateau, ad- estate as he did ao the furtherest stretch of his imagination, thinking that some Gay a goodly share of property would be nilring nd never, br this excellent his M. Bonnet greeted the cordiaily. The eiderly spoke a fair English, he told the offi- cer what he wanted to know and he insisted the Lieutenant bring his bag- gage to Lieutenant M. Bonnet's find suitabie Ziegler highly Lieutenant Frenchman the chateau—ah. the would make his home at ehateau until he could quarters accepted impressed Second, that “ yes. Firat, he with M Honnet comfortable chateau looked pretty good compared to &t. Mihiel—or compared to any other piace, for that matter The was Lieutenant moved in He worked on his job of laying out the camp near Arnage. Soldiers began to arrive. And still Ziegler stayed at the home of M. Bonnet and Madame Bon- net. More soldiers arrived. It wasn't before 40.6 Americans were camp And still long quartered at thie Sundo* Magazine—St. Louis Ronnet. Lieutenant Ziegle: teau of M. Bonnet When the American officer was not busy with his duties with the soldiery he would hurry back to the chateau Adolphe Bonnet would be waiting for hiro And together thie old man and hie Young companion would tramp round the countryside, cr eit together fishing by some little stream It was not the casual companiopn- ship of two men thrown together, lik- ing each other's company well enough, finding ea fair amount of pleasure in their proximity It was, instead, a great reepect set up in the younger man for this foreign host of hia, and & fatherliness, mixed with admiration, on the part of M. Bonnet for his American guest. It was not necessary for Ziegler to have remained at the chateau. There was a camp near Ar- nage now, and accommodations—al! that were needed But it was Adolphe Bonnet's wish that the Lieutenant remain his guest And, the officer's desiree coinciding with those of his host, the officer ar- ranged hie affairs to please them both lived at the ena- Post-Dispatch—June 30, 1929. days in letica when teain, collegians, had signed a contract with Bonnet furgotten Ziegler to the other once a month, and Ziegier's daughter was born he caliec letters And after they had done with their fishing, or their tramping, these two companions would return to the cha- teau, and the Lieutenant would have his evening meal with M. Bonnet, and his wife and his two daughters. And the Frenchman and the soldier would taik away the long evenings Ziegler was Adolphe Bonnet's guest for seven months. Then the Lieuten- ant was ordered away. First one place in France, then another At laat to Brest And the spring of 1920 found him back at his home in Bostor. IEGLER was a graduate of the University of Maine, having got- ten bachelor of science de- gree the year of America’s entry into the war. He had been prominent as an athlete in his preparatory schoo! Boston, equaliv able in ath- ne arrived at the univer- Letfers had come his way in football, baseball and track, and his = iis prowess aga pitcher nad been 80 pro- nounced of the Philadelphia American that Connie Mack, manage! League ever on the lookout for able he had gone off to the That contract still held good when Ziegler returned from France But it happened that Ziegier’s uncle, Harry Handler of St. Louis, arrived in Boston soon after the erstwhile Lieu- tenant’a return Handier wanted to know why his nephew shouldn't make St. Louis with him as a sort of vacation. And Ziegler took him up Once in St. Louis, Ziegler had an opportunity to go into business. So he heid business in one hand, baseball in the other. looked them both over, and decided on ihe former It wasn't iong before he married and in due course found himeelf the father of a daughter him before war Ziegier had nor had M Each the meantime, forgotten M. Bonnet, Now, in not wrote when her Jean, after Adolphe Bonnets wife Madame Jeanne Bonnet. The years rolled on, spondence between St. Louis and Ar- nage waned Madame Bonnet died, the daughters of M. Bonnet mar- ried, his two sons, whom Ziegler had never met, continued to proeper in their careers. Then. well into 1928. from M Bonnet ceased But continued to write each but the corre- never Ziegier + ‘Concluded on Page dead Hohenzollerns. Frederick the Great is heard teiling the cult's adher- ents that the greatness of Germany is the will of God All these German apirits are mar- tial in their manifestations, and they display an utter dislike for the present republican form of government. It happens sometimes that English or French ghosts come through, but their worde are wasted, because usually there are very few in the audience who’ understand what thev say HE most weirdly dramatic part of ceremony is the moment when the medium prays to God to let the commun- ity be united in “holy sieep''' Men and women fail into supposed un- consciousness, accompanied by groans and twitchings. The medium, stand- ing. says her prayer itn a loud voice. Moanings and groanings are heard from the audience, as dozens of men and women close their eyes and fall on their knees, uttering unintelligible words. The lights are turned off, and when they again throw thelr giare upon the assemblage Weilssenberg approaches the sieepers and reawak- ens them with a touch of his hand. hen appear new ghost writings or paintings on the walis, freshly done by the spirits. These spirits sometimes write a Bible passage like “In the be- ginning was the word,’ or an heroic sentence like ‘‘Through fire to vie- tory''—according to the ghosts’ mo- mentary fancy The ceremony ends with taking up a collection for the New Jerusalem Besides giving members of the com- munity spiritual uplift and putting them in touch with the invistbie world, the new cult professes three impor- tant missions: healing of the sick, teaching children and giving advice on sex problems The healing of the sick takes place in a building erected near the chureh ip New Jerusalem. There is always a long line of patients waiting for treatment by the master or his assistants. If the supplicant be a woman, Weissenberg places his own hand upon that of his assistant resting on the head of the patient If the patient is a man, one of the sisters may suffice; for, accord- ing to Wetasenberg, the source of the healing ts love and the mystic mag- netism produced by the meeting of the After a silent prayer the is counseled to believe in the and never to lose the two patient eternal force of love, faith There is no charge for the healing, but it is expected that the patient will contribute according to his means to the cause of the sect. The schoo!) main- tained by the Second Savior Chureb is very expensive, and only the rich can afford to send their chiidren tod New Jerusalem, where they are taught self-reliance ard the renunciation of woridly things BEXeS VERY afternoon Welssenberg receives visitors wishing to be advised on personal problems. The fee is 50 marks—$812.50—for 6 consultation, which is a strange mix- ture of peychoanalysis, mysticism ane moral lecture. One of the prophets assistants is invariably present et these intimate conferences. There are at present 12 female assistants at New Jerusalem They live tn a separate Villa, and receive a moderate salary. They wear no distinctive uniform, but dresa neatiy. and some of them have their hair bobbed At present there are living in New Jerusalem, mostly well- to-do and retired people. Land has become very valuable within the pre cincts of the new colony, and prices are steadily rising Both the Second Savior Church cor poration and Weissenberg persovaliy are hoiding large tracts, so they profit enormously by the booming of the col- onization plan A huge hotel is sow being built for the visitors who come from the fashionable Grunewald of Wilmersdorf to attend the masters spiritualistic sessions in the hope of being healed 120 families i. tion of Pacis: incompetent Ztune mounting by the mililuns Dr. Edad |. a phychoanalyst, who ss directly in charge of the “mad millionatre” at a fee of $10,000 a month. By A. L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES, California FTER 2° years’ {m- prisonment on a magnificent Cali- fornia estate, thé status of Staniey McCormick, “the mad millionaire of Montecito’ and son of the late Cyrue K. McCormick, har- be probed by the veeter is to California courts Gans, in Santa Bar- has ordered an investigation of accorded the incompe- ‘skeletone in the closet” rattie an alienists, psychoanalysts and medical men tell of their experiences in the madmans home Stanley McCormick virtually hae of the world and generally since 1909, when he was made a court's ward and his Dusiness affairs piaced in the hands of @ gov- erning board. For nearly a quarter of acentury the deranged man has led @ secluded existence on a closely-guard- ed country place by the side of the sea Surrounded by every luxury, his for- his he has king Judge H. 8 bara the treatment tent man and possibly» will been out forgotten every rational wish gratified. passed the middie stage of life satil! held in confinement Mre Katherine McCormick, his wife. whom he seldom sees, DoW wante (0 be made Custodian his sole back itn 19°96 but 32 yeare of McCormick, by arousing feare among his family. Wel: handsome, more than six he had, in 1904, married Dexter of Hoston, Dut while on the honeymoon be videncing signe of irrationa:- He would beeome highly excited trivial events, Was when he age- qgueer WAY war roung actions, began hembers of ucated feet e d - tail Katherine €ven gan lam over what seemed g Tritable and occasionally perverte. in July, 1908. he arrived in California from the East. accompanied by a doc- tor and three trained purses, to occupy “Riven Rock,” the beatiful home Owned by the McCormicks tn the mi)- lionaire colony at Montecito, just out Of Sania Barbara. In 1909, om peth he legally was de- Then began the episodes which since hare specialists from ali perte the world and left them baffied Stanley McCormick's iliness was ¢i- Scnosed as dementia praecox of ihe fatatonic trpe Which phrsicians ay is an affliction that usualy Te fults in disintegration or collapse of the brain. But Stanley sow is 6% years Of axe and his brain hae not collapsed What, then. ts Kis conditten’ Ail that has transpired since young McCormick, in his early thirties, was Diaced under restraint in the Monte tito mansion has been kept from the World so far as possible. Neighbors have Seen him sometimes on the lawn sur rounded by his guards They have Seen him again alone behind a wired-in hie wife Cramatirc eon cern ed of Ts © a2SS8°s3Snzgece

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e¢ of the war cennon wrch. Hohenzollerns. Frederick the tis heard telling the cult’s adher- that the greatness of Germany is will of God li these German apirits are mar- in their manifestations, and they lay an utter dislike for the present blican ferm of government. It pena sometimes that English. or ach ghosts come through, but their de are because usually e@ are very few in the audience who eretand what thev say waated, HE -:imosat weirdly dramatic part of the ceremony is he moment when the to God to let the commun- be united in ‘‘holy sleep’! Men women fail into supposed un- lousness, accompanied by groans twitchings. The mecium, stand- says her prayer in a loud voice. Nings and groanings are heard m the audience, as dozens of men women close their eyes and fall on r knees, uttering unir@-lligible Ge. The lights are turned off, and mn they again throw their glare m the assemblage Weissenberg oxches the sieepers and reawak- them with a touch of his hand. D appear new ghost writings or tings on the walis, freshiy done by spirits These spirits sometimes ke a Bible passage like ‘In the be- ning was the word.’ or an heroic ence like “Through fire to vic- y’’—-according to the ghosts’ mo- Atary fancy The ceremony ends mh taking up a collection for the Jerusalem esides giving members of the com- nity spiritual uplift an putting min touch with the invistbie world, new cult professes three impor- t missions: healing of the sick, hing children and giving advice on problems he healing of the sick takes place in uliding erected near the church in Jerusalem. There is always a long » Of patients waiting for treatment the master or his assistants. If the Pplicant be a woman, Weissenberg ces his own hand upon that of his istant resting on the head of the If the patient is a man, one he sisters may suffice; for, accord- to Wetasenberg, the source of the ling is love and the mystic mag- isms produced by the meeting of the After a silent prayer the lent is counseled to believe in the rnai force of love, and never to lose th There is no charge for the healing, t it is expected that the patient will tribute according to his means to cause of the sect. The school main- med by the Second Savior Church very expensive, and only the rich afford to send their children to Jerusalem, where they are taught *‘Trelilance and the renunciation of Idiy things medium D BEX R VERY afternoon Welssenberg receives visitors wishing to be advised on personal problems fee is 50 marks—812.50—for a Sultation. which is a strange mix- of peyrchoanalysis, mysticism and i lecture. One of the prophet's tanta is invariably present at these mate conferences. There are at mnt 12 female assistants at New usalem They live in a separate , and receive a moderate salary y wear no distinctive uniform, but es neativy. and some of them have ir hair bobbed t present there are 120 families ng in New Jerusalem, mostly well- 20 and retired people. Land has bme very valuable within the pre- ts of the new colony, and prices Steadily rising Both the Second Savior Church cor- tion and Weilseenberg personally hoiding large tracts, so they profit ppmiouely by the booming of the col- Sation plan. A huge hotel is now bg built for the visitors who come m. the fashionable Grunewald or Imersdorf to attend the masters ritualistic sessions in the hope of bg healed SJ he “MAD Dr. Edward |. ae phychoanalyst, who ts directly in charge of the “mad millionatre” at a fee of $10,000 a month. By A. L. WOOLDRIDGE Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine LOS ANGELES, California mm UF TER 2° years’ im- prisonment on a him stand eat magnificent Cali- times, looking fornia estate, the sadiy up into the status of Stanley mountains or off McCormick. ‘the toward where the mad millionaire of Pacific Ocean beate Montecito’ and son’ its surf against the of the late Cyrus K. palisades. They see McCormick. har- him, sometimes, in vester king. is to be probed by the the rear seat of ab California courts automobile, a guard Judge H. S. Gans, in Santa Bar- on either side and an- bara, has ordered an investigation of other in front with the the treatment accorded the incompe- chauffeur driving tent man and ‘skeletons in the closet’ through the beautiful possibly will alienists, lanes which pass the pychoanalysts and medical men tell exclusive Monte- of their experiences in the madman's cito homes But none home Stanley McCormick virtually has was allowed to call. The been out of the world and generally years went by and they forgotten since 1909, when he was #aw the young man be- made a court's ward and his business «in to age, and they affairs placed in the hands of a gov- see him now at 95 erning board. For nearly a quarter of “For years,’ acentury the deranged man has led a ‘said a friend of tecluded existence on a closely-guard- the family who ed country place by the side of the sea lives close by, Surrounded by every jiuxury, his for- “he lived by rou- gtune mounting by the miliions, his tine. Up fairly every rational wish gratified, he has eariy for break- passed’ the middie atage of life atil] rant, Be wae held in confinement Mrs. Katherine taken by guards McCormick, his wife, whom he seldom for a walk sees, NOW wants to be made his sole through the gar- custodian. dens,-then for a ride in an auto- The au- tomobile tra v- always at the inclosu fre. They have seen rattle AS WAY back in 1906 Wae but 32 years of age. young McCormick, by ittions, began arousing fears among Rembers of his family. Weil ed- teated handsome. more than aix feet tall, he had, in 1904, married Xatherine Dexter of Boston, but even while on the honeymoon be- fan evidencing signs of irrational- lm. He would become highly excited Over what seemed trivial events, was irritable and occasionally perverse. In say, 1998 he arrived in California ‘rom the East, accompanied by a doc- tor and three trained nurses, to occupy “Riven Rock,’ the beautiful home owned by the McCormicks tn the mi)- lionaire colony at Montecito, just out 0 Santa Barbara. In 1909, on peti- Gon of his wife, he legally was de- Clared incompetent. Then began the Cramatic episodes which since have Concerned specialists from all parte of the world and left them baffled Stanley McCormick's iliness was di- Sgnosed as dementia praecox of the ‘@tatonic type. Which, physicians my, in an affliction that usualiy re- tulle in disintegration or collapse of ‘he brain. But Stanley now is 55 years age and his brain has not collapsed. What, then, ts his condition’ All that has transpired since young McCormick, in his early thirties, was biaced under restraint in the Monte when he mobile queer eled patrolmen McCormick cara, and speed limit permitted years ago was 35 miles were not molested. ruption, excited Stanley escape into the open him back the incident - the plano after which a motion something not sexy or guards would try to atarted throwing the Yorid so far as possible. Neighbors have kuards with "en him sometimes on the lawn sur- founded by his guards They have fen him again alone behind a wired-in doned speed—40 miles an hour learned to One day, however, a new officer on the patrol roared up on his motor cycle and ordered the chauffeur to draw up at the curb. The sudden change, the unexpected inter- , and he sought guards were taxed to the utmost to get home. Care was taken thereafter to prevent a recurrence of rq OME to lunch, the routine H went. followed by a violin concert played by Ray- mond Eldred, with Mrs. Eidred at Then another motor ride, -picture enter- tainment was given—usually a West- ern atory or something like that—- Then the doctors play billiards or bow] upon the ‘awn ‘This was the routine for a long ing in moments of repose that other long time, but one day Stanley became excited while playing billiards and at. tacked his guards with his cue and tito mansion has been kept from the baile. A little later he set the bowling Ddaiis sd marvels of arrangement and care. The thereafter such diversions were aban- “Once Staniey became angered at & * _ _ MILLIONAIRE” o MONTECITO and his 20-Year Confinement Why the Court Has Ordered an Investigation Into the Treatment of Stanley McCormick, Son of the Harvester King. other two. He has his own breakfast WHaroid and Mrs. Blaine have appealed The room, library, sunroom and sumptuous to the court in Santa Barbara to in- McCormick dressing room, furnished, however, vestigate the affairs of their brother— mansion with very solid pieces. There have the court's ward. They seek an ap- been times when, on becoming ¢M- proval of their administration. On raged, he proceeded to ‘‘wreck the the other hand, Mrs. Stanley McCor- joint,” as they say in street vernacular. mick, the third member, filed a coun- California. Iron gates are at the entrance tO ter petition asking that she be made the estate, and the whole {s surround- xsole custodian of the person of her ea by a low stone wall. Just outside husband. (This request was denied by the main entrance is a huge boulder, Judge Gans, last June 3, but will not through a niche of which a eucalyp- interfere with the investigation. ) tus tree once started growing. From a aprout it developed in strength till HE split in the board came it became an enormous tree, pressing laat October. In the corre- harder and harder against the cleft in sponding month of 1927, the the rock. One day the boulder gave board voted unanimously to em- Edward J. Kempf, cele- brated psychoanalyst of New York way to its towering master—eplit pjov Dr. City, and Dr. William A. White, head aquarely in two. From this the Mce- Cormick estate ac- quired its name, of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washing- “Riven Rock.” ton. D. C., another widely-known psy- Maintenance Of o¢hoanalyst, to take charge of Stanley's this place of aboae gage. Dr. Nathaniel WH. Brush of Santa for the mad mil- Barbara was retained by the board, lionaire costs $12,- too Dr. Kempf gave up his prac- a month, @¢- tice in the East, moved to Santa Bar- cording to affidav- para and took direct control. His its on file in the sgjary was fixed at $10,090 a month, Santa Barbara or $120,000 a year. One of his first court. One item moves was to exclude all visitors aa he threw a —" of expense listed went to work on the problem offered a | in 1927 was $2687 tn his patient. He frowned upon the coming even of Mrs. McCormick, be- cause he was preparing to make a close and intimate atudy of his pa- tient’'s mind, to psychoanalyze his condition. The taek before him was eight expensive automobiies in the g@- minutely described by A. A. Brill, Ph rages and several thousand dollars B.. M. D., of Columbia University in worth of equipment in the machine the preface to a book, ‘“‘Psychanaly- shops for making automobile repairs. gis,’ published in 1914. This form of the word ta interchangeable with psy- ERE Stanley McCormick has choapalysis, more commonly used. Dr H spent 20 years. Here he has Crill wrote been visited by the most ‘‘Paychanalysis la the only system of noted allenists the world has pro- psychotherapy that deals with the neu- noring the presence of gardeners and duced Here he has seen the Detter rogees as entities tnetead of treating workmen on the lawns. But lately he years of his life come and go with lit- symptoms, as do hypnotism, suggestion has changed somewhat and has begun tie change in his condition until of and persuasion. To hypnotize a pa- to take an interest in things He re- late The fortune inherited from his tient because he suffers from. obdses- centiy had a flair for road-buildin father. estimated to have been in the sions or phobias is equivaient to treat- on the estate and helped lay out some $19,000,000, has ing the cough or fever regardiess of pretty drives. He reads considerably, grown until it now is said to be in the the disease of which it is but one of but in general seems to be bored with neighborhood of $75,000,000. Only a the manifestations. Hypnotiem takes Which, of course, is not: sur- no cognizance of personality, it simply prising Twenty years in one place, imposes blind obedience, wh'ch at best without seeing members of one’s fam- Hie properties are handled by @ fam- lasts unt!) worn off Psychanalysis ai- tly, held under the vigil of guards, the ily board consisting of Mrs McCor- ways concerns iteelf with the individ- days procedure mapped by rote, know- mick. Harold F. McCormick and Mrs ual as a personality and enters into the Anita McCormick Blaine, the latter deepest recesses of the mind. It is for eyes are watching, would make inost two brother and sister respectively, that reason that the results of peych- together with the Continental lilinols analveis are moat effective, and it is Bank and Trust Company only through psychanaiysts that we Now dissension has broken out can hope to gain a real insight into the among members of the governing neuroses and peychoses, a thing of board. centering about the empioy- prime importance in the study of men- lawns are perpetually green, kept 80 ment of a peychoanaiyst to care for tal prophylaxis ee © * There must by a force of workmen. One wing of his the treatments of Stanley. The dis bea mutual understanding and liking mansion is three stories in height, the sension has reached the point where between the doctor and the patient at Montecito. servant and bowl of hot mush upon Another time he | for motion-picture entertainment In 1926 this cost $2691 There jie a private projec- tion room in the mansion fitted out for There are about same rate of Highway know the him though the pot away and went into town He by law a few Walked unconcernedly down the street an hour, they and nothing happened. When overtaken he returned without protest. Up until a year or two ago all servants about the nen—Filipinos itn the xkitchen—-and ble. atrong Americans ag guards No women were allowed about the piace Even Mrs. McCor- mick saw him only from places of con- cealment. Ordinarily he appears quiet, thinking, dreaming, paying little at- tention to those about him, totally ig- showing the movies place were country. The neighborhood. of part of the income from !t is expended in maintaining Stanley and the estate get Stanley to anyone bored with existence Yet Stanley McCormick is cioistered in one of the most beautiful estates on The gardens are billtard upon his the Pacific coast. ivory Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 30, 1929. Mrs. Stanley McCormick. Dr. Kempf carefully and method- ically began psychoanalyzing Stanley McCormick in October, 1927. He spent long hours with him, working into his confidence, studying his utterances, noting his mannerisins, examining the things to which he moat readily re- sponded and searching out those things which disturbed him. The method, as he tersely explains it, consis’s of “Leading the patient over past events without suggestion; helping him to work his thoughts out by him. self.’’ According to Harold McCormick and Mrs. Blaine, Dr. Kempf got marked results from his efforts within a year. “The patient is beginning to take an interest in trees, drives and gardens,'’ they said in their petition to the court. This was something he had not done before There were the new drive- ways upon the estate, for instance, al- ready tmentioned, and the upkeep of the flower gardens here were other things, too, which the doctor in par- ticular jotted down in memory It seemed that real improvement had set in Dr. White of Washington came Out two or three times to examine Staniey and advise with Dr. Kempof When the year was up, last October, Harold McCormick and Mrs. Bisine wanted to renew the contract with Dr Kempf for another year UT Mrs. McCormick, the wife, Was not 20 satisfied. She did not agree that there was such a marked change. She was not ready to approve another $120,000 expenditure for further peychoanalysia, to be paid to one spectalist from her husband's estate. So, Stanley's brother and sister, as members of the board, appealed to the court to know what to do, and Mra. McCormick filed her counter peti. tion asking for sole custody of Stan- ley's person. She made five separate and diatinct protests againet further employment of the peychoanalyst. Her petition said 1 Dr. Kempf excludes al) ap- proaches to the ward's malady of s physiological! sort and insists upon re- lying solely upon psychoanalysis treatments 2. The paeychoanalytical treatment by Dr. Kempf is harmful! rather than helpful to the ward 3. Dr. Kempf ia attempting, through hie psychoanalytical treatments, to alienate the ward's affections from his wife 4. Dr. Kempf, itn his peychoanaly- sis treatments, excludes the wife from opportunity to visit the ward 5 Dr. Kempf has never rendered any intelligibie account of the prog- reas, if any. which in his opinion the ward has made under his care That a great legal bettie may be im- pending is indicated by the array of counse) both sides have empiored to handie the case. Mra. McCormick re tained Newton D. Baker. former Cabi- net officer, Pau! Patterson of Cleve- land, Obio, and Major Walker K. Full- er of Los Angeles Harold MecCor.- mick and Mra. Biaine retained Os car Lawier, a celebrated attorney of (Comcluded om nest poge / Page Five

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By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BRIDAL POND *# # 20% say The AFF: HE Judge had , ) ae be herd : 3 —_ : . re just said, ‘‘Case . ¢ 7 + \ Pe Published in the Post-Dispatch negligible when, 4 es. O23 g * . a : before the next case on the calendar could be called, Jens Jevins came forward and said, loudly - : ] wish to confess to the mur- ¢ .F ~ * ‘ : 2 ; 4&7" = ho ‘i > raight 1 and flowed — der of my wife.” Pix wee. eS ) es . Ss >” NESS, ary BS SoS Sie en and spangled slope ang gp Now the courtroom was still t | . | | the Jevins pong Sem fierce heat forgotten, and the : : . re . 40 . oe, BM a Be ahs ; Par, ae ae ae € Ae highway men, placing pe corner of American Authors, Which Is Being Sunday Magazine. stupefied, for Jens Jevins richest farmer in the tried to silence faced now the Judge and a . . : " —% “*y 3 me ! ‘ ; : the people, his face and neck mls | ) Baie Fe opens | , SIOWlY and wip . . thee : : ti : jurchings and way. at vy accident, coupe, Dew dy the ail vou a Susanne wae encounter. The , 7 _oer-) ‘ee ; " ; ‘ . ee - = the same gesture. His clothes were ” at ' i if ) 1 se QS 6 ars? not practicing for an . 4 . .*. . ‘ *, ime Pr ‘ + er ; ' Py Gn eb hg P fencin match, nor d@i¢ s A * , Me, tr Ge r . is . . , rob , +> 4 t : t : . 7 eo Fe yor i Or | ject. swords for their battle the sake of pic- which + of chicken skin. his hair } a raveled fabric right arm makine aiways . ~ ‘ : 7? good, and someone had pressed them There for a week Susanne & were 4iso pasted fn pape . ical terfe mn, Was & TregUIaAT in a f ' Was dangling 1 4 rol mi Orgad 0 the hoth water-soaked old shoe 4 Young r{ “13 , € na ! Cul tonsa of the young of was, with his hands gp 4 ff hHDnor, i presence Of colony pillow to shoot and the emerges ir secon % urgeon and 4) riy a rose on his ce it hy ult emtic . fay and M& is young bride, in be : 1t from tho sec trary, jue, had her hap on such oecasions rhe a4 act an over 8 litt counter between women With They s of official record, and a8 they iff came leadig such it will undoubtediy occupy antago ushed throug ‘etinguished place in the nis- gteel. people more ory of a rated duéi T4 linded spectfully, for the tale of ft ever, toward Courtroom had not yet gone about ALL began Wi when “ne Jevins went Le ne Mary deciding -tO Susang taken from the | ‘ncing ijiessonse and (to to ste overed on the grass, ané n on the two Budapest wom- paint loud voice: “Ther ens fenc! clubs It was about mirer. w he shouted is at the time when night Agna! Jena‘” ané fen be »p the fashion- to sup the ground beside ble sport for ladies, a veritable and @ that spread rapidly among the his m 4 omen of the Hungarian capital the be Fencing haa long been the nation- invited in Hungary, but up to a by Ma year axo it was the prerogative of friend. to frequent the numerous fencing schools and to make prac- tical use of thetr skill in swords- manship when ther had to defend ‘> + i wade 14 vy if ilk is were stupefied, net to feel, with th men from the cour juringe his story. Jess O prosperous ane . for would as new and besid ; D “hey i seen him yesterday wn s young agai! ut i selling. Could his wilt lking ane The rg CT! rom Agena hay in the car, too—th , " . : VOU! . wi a? i 2. - Ly é } ° $ = themselves on the field of honor Now rhe untryr of brilliant : ewordamen began to yroduce ig from ne com inin woman. who (too es € Pp gual OS ; swordswotmen who were just as and Il saw what proud of their skill as the men ied back into t! AS No. for here she came walking om the hous Was 80 lal it | id ng at the crowd gathered God had done it! abo ei Oo She looked her neat biact ; Moreover they challenged the _ i A exclusive privilege of ing thetr affaira of honor with ae ie brakes, All ni I've walked in the dress and h striped searf, ant ) for her; and & own theory that the nickname was ad been in th atura!l enlargemen: of the in- “Mrs. Jevins. itfa! S.' which appeared on car that you nos the Army equipment. To Was He into the wate? bolat ‘is claims he cited many Civil groom!’ | where nicknames were piant lights 7 Ld tes ri . ol =... : 3 “What to men as a result of their that ; 4 a , ) . GowDnp—In and the firs ords. ¢ru: ni ar: [ 8a 10 ' into the blic utterances ‘his. he con- “Broth — * Fh ‘a: : Nothing I could do Agna in her broken, the wome ) ing ter demonstrated that the she reg . that time delighted In in her he ‘Straight atid = ; : a . , On the day strong. They ig nicknames on the slight- Te ~~ © r ’ es it) } i} Years ¢ ri ’ QO . TOVOcat.ion bimnded us. yal! an ‘ " : } ome 0 , 7 t in be le nigh Despite Matths Some 0} OU cnow , ’ At zie . , , " . ; wo } I , erjes ¢ 2¢ I r ' @ the Wilson Said, With an i ' on en ! member! es Lee] It's | a gO 0} as these inc! i none r} id h che covered ber Ine nioe»xrinege th ’ 4 Y ¢ ti | F R ‘ 23 * anit 1 , it ii bac th 1 er | nd wi ut son here She kn h to run down the eyes and said od forgive a elNeSK nae ‘xperjenced his aii : iO] ‘3 I ..% rs , ’ oe , ‘ . AC h i ? . ’ ' . ' y : she ' ’ . I i | ] 1G 4 I ( 7 {) ; 4 j 4 ‘ATC i 3 thought of say igoWwWay tne ig: yf ifs — ag ‘ nan | Co . Ow fia : . , : . ; . ; pOnG i "OW | g | gown there : chit be . a byl j ‘ , ; . , © 4 . - ‘ a ais ‘ AJ | } e ’ ; ’ " : : } TY) > y ~ 4 } LL? me _- } ; : mc ' . ’ r) ' ’ : ‘> TT) r) AgO sometimes on SPrinr evenings sete : ‘ ‘ : ' i o- . ‘ ak 60U 1 1} VO} : i, a i ; ,) 5 ; | j ' 7 ? 2 yh 4 t ; . ~ a ” " ' at ; “Oat _ P i { j oY ; if , 4 , si ie E p : ‘ . : . i Sheriff Lee] later + " j ’ , ‘ i : 3 i ’ : ; [ ————e Sal 7 a. iru id i ae esis ; , ward un when » : Fees aie les. Hike the Sun Prairie cou] la light « An y the roon ~~ jeep of das’ \u originals, presented to Cartoonists Mre Hammer is rather inciined hat Unele Sam was the protolype nationa] symbol She hoids to his hour Vrs Jevine said iat have come Of nim st For | pressed ad ee wenkfast ane © name derives from wi sale the initlals on the beef barrels ‘ house > ugh ashe has never been able + _ “~ oak ‘ a; kA fs nd grew that Jens oe vision of that happeniné . nied ; eTma Rrother Jonathas : find definite proof of jt “le maintains however that nele Sam were used in- hangeabliy for many years it * at Tapas! Sunday Magazine St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 30, 1929.

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ee tee IS Is One of a Series of Prize ort Stories, by Celebrated ican Authors, Which Is Being blished in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. on and flowed OVET the and spangled slope ang Sur the Jevins pond. Some green rounded ighway men, placing signs had?" seen the corner of a Lop Protrud.- from the water. ND now policemen and fire. were lifting itso iy and with and Sag- new by the 1 water, slow lurchings a black coupe, wit and nin the seat. aman and avout then, Car, were and “Yes, such paper, angling a A young his hands stij! vav ribbon streamer white and Said And pasted in re just- married signs were also q . -) » . ac amd rom Me Ty} Was ad oid a} Oe water-soaked ie Was. with and the emergency ; 1S ecai } in ner ne ae es and hoOugi of SA)- e Was sieep- our friends. v? rough PASAT , has weariness 4 C lal : ged * lev The legentl grew that Jens - — meni ne ’ that timmy ; T ALL began wi elle aa ne ee The AFFAI eens By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine BUDAPEST BESANNE WEINHARD, voung charming dan- ISS and SP 1) Se of a Budapest cabaret. Will nev ¢ avain be able to wear a low-necked PVEeEnineg K£OWN or odern dresses wh TT) aia gay of those ave part of yncovered egecolietaxe ugly, four-inct mally from to shoulder to @ die of the hreast , sword cut which s! trom the equally young and pretty viss Mary Rad vi in man-like duel It wasn t mind you gounded in the encounter girls were not practicing f natch, the shoulder Het j« Dretry -¢ Once pertect marred an running diaxg- left e middle of the point the mid- near t It's the mark of ie received an % haa merely by accident that Susanne nor battle royal purely for the sake of pic- turesque fun The bout, which ended in disaster: Susanne’s physical perfection, was a regular doe], fought according to strict rules and regulations of the code of honor, in the presence of four seconds and a surgeon and amateur fencing they select swords for their to the different from those used by men on such occasions encounter between women swords on official record, anc such it will undoubtedir a distinguished nt tory of celebrated dueis piace ‘ ~~ th both sanne and deciding to take fencing iessons and to join one of the two Budapest wom- It was about Mary en's fencing cli a year ago, at th fencing became th able sport for & fad that spread rapidly a the Hungarian e ladies. veritable nn a’ ong the capital nation- ‘ women of Fencing haa long a) sport in Hungary, but up to a year ago it the prerogative of men to frequent the numerous fencing schools and to make prac- tical use of skili in swords- manship when they had to defend themselves on of honor. Now the brii fwordsmen produce twordswomen proud Moreover. ley iallenged —— 2. peen tne was their the field country of liant to began who were just a as tne men mens exclusive privilege eettling their affairs of honor with CT tet aac cae nake a Women, ae . es steel and proclaimed that ™ ” , foo, were able to vive and +. ; ‘ : 3 +? c »*? 4 . . } . ; ; - ike satisfaction in the traditiona! of ehivaeiryv. Way In which fact, Women One weli-to-do in defense there were figured Ominent- pI i} Was a case where two le . . i1AGIES Crossed of forced swords , ai a } OT tne point onor T ? r=) t) - ¢ - =. Ge OLner, a aD a young lawyer to meet h In the fir the duelists es a a Se ie field of combat. neither wounded a? Stance of The second affair not go beyond the initial stages because the lawyer's fair op errr . ® $5 ponent was Willing to co ti the agreed to accept an apology For honor topic talked ing not |e waist demand and as rules weeks Neae affairs Of; the main Women their fenc- their of women were of conversation even more about than dresses. Wherefore and Mary decided couldn't iag behind the others, they had to join a fencing club. iessons about both Susanne that they Sf) A - ISS Miss best WEINHARD Radvanyi the of friends. Both dancers, both appeared in a fashionable night cabaret and both Known in the f Budapest's artist There was no profession- al rivairy between Miss Weinhard and Miss Radvanyi On trary, a act and S & were were were wel! younger set o colony the con- planned vaudeville a tour of Continent never ft hought tha i io > m+144 Ff 1 uais Heautliiu; friendship, how- changed to ’ when Mary Radvanyi suspected Weinhard of attempting the affections of ever, open Susanne *» 0) steal a young painter, who was her devoted ad- The artist cabaret, ted he possibility of nne, being , Was also first Canie took Mary mirer every night to supper, and even hinted to the pain r portrait the his marrying her. Sue the bosom friend invited on N riend ry s00n several occasions by heraelf, then by the boy discovered that v Perfect Shoulder of Budapest Danseuse Forever Marred by Pretty Rival’s Sword— and Now Man They Fought Over Is Expected to W ed Woman Who W ouldn’t Touch Sword. R of HONOR that SET ALL H Mary Radvanyi, whose blade spoiled her friend's decolletage. the artist was becoming interested friend, and when she learned that Susanne to his studio mentioning it to her she became Susanne was acting On the cabaret Su- and de- Susanne one day invited withou? 4» = in ner } iif convinced that in a dishonorable way. same performance, before the night. Mary went to dressing room ination Sanne § manded an exp] Was nervous and heated words followed. and in a few minutes the two girls fell upon each othe: with teeth and nails ‘We | Susanne, after they had been sep- ‘You called Other a dancer, and ae Serene must settle this. said arated by stage hands will hear from me.” she after manded Mary “Tam always at your disposal,” ¢} Mary. to listened silently answered two the rulez of the her seconds teacher, ‘This ia for According code, Susanne sent a4 Case to One was the Mary a satisfaction to th e I v Here are their names both members of the fencing club Susanne Weinhard, doomed by ugly wound never io wear evening dress again. were They said that their principal had been insulted by Miss Radvanyi and de- Mary challenge, 1#¢n took a piece of paper, lames on it and said iv Will please get in touch with them?’ wrote seconds. you f Miss Welnhar seconds seconds -d. Miss U Radvany!s actresa and a stenorg- All of the afi four seconds met in a room fencing club and ‘loaed Miss discussed the case hehind « qoora They Weinhard ‘@atisfaction agreed ‘rns had tne mand with weapon hat a duel should be decided the and fought. conditions being as follows 1. Weapons used light Italian swords with blunted points not permitted to fight inability of tabbing Opponentr until the complete one of them, the be determined by Full bandager to be used o neck. of inabllity to the eurgeon. n wrist duel and armpits. directed by teacher to be he da Levay, both at fencing seconds and a who consented to All the less nervous, However, were determined 16 com- Latants appeared their woman surgeon “duel more at a. m the club with serve 4s doctor.”’ ladies were or particularly the seconds combatants to fight to a finish. the the to the N SEPARATE were stripped bandaged last-minute had a friend an in duels who her to forget all rulea of to attack as quickly was told sword rooms Op- the BeCc- ponents waist onds by given in- Marvy expert and structions Who Was advised fencing and possible. to Susanne brandish the but look for a through the defense her adversary A servant brought the swords, which were carefully examined by the seconds and washed in a dis- infecting lotion by the doctor. The combatants led to fencing room and placed at a dis- from each with as not too much to chance of to break were then the tance of twelve feet other, while Missa Levay, a fencing mask on her head and her hody covered with a plastron; de- livered the formal speech ‘Ladies,’ settie an she said, came affair you here to of honor \ APA Ak. own theory that the nickname was L- , «a . . » @ ‘ enlarwemen: of appeared & Daturai the which s equipment many instances wh nicknames Kiven t as a res 0 mien the ‘¢ wive ih 1? D uttera tended, people Oi Gar: Aine ickKnhames Makine n est provocation Despite Matthews the Wilson Ame ‘ . = + Q MivAaAUR S{Orv is ¢ ee. rican roti Cur (a BeVeTaA Hoge Merriam heard Wilson tell Covernm Wilson is Clainis Samuel origin bame ~- yeara old | wO8 th : vas ngeles oni Tigina!l 1e¢@ at COme a Tro evolution anc Ham- basement Park cartoon caricature Harry Ber of Ch O 1 the of he: 3905 Lake &%énue she hae more than He I t me *¢ , Gifferent portrayals o Majority re nev KDapers to presented lined Sam ' ine ‘Inecle prototype She hoids from harreis > 7 .* a find To were Two Cities Class to Be the Burial ot, she says, until after th aT ** ' 4 War that nele his rival locaiities Jonath . , a ) Mmive»rs fi Na, Sam bec as nizec “tates Punch anc 4 nad y aAanaxee made reprodu . has hie aASSisiance oO! NHOUSBE K Et tTneyv nave and together per- m whnereoy tney can a atem Cartoons an Cartoon Sunday Magazine- (Concluded from reveai\®, began ‘?¢ ’ ‘ KOOC Di Oi esteeni and soon avian «e , So ¢ . Marianne of France taking note Das grown through direct request: She has ers were it private collection « ay he country and and his on I to look she collected is m N HIS resolution rat G rial » genealog) Hogg gives and for account! ileaon at ‘s ie t¢ War “am was invar- if and ra *? * 4 . r itti@® @IVeni neitgt aig COil ect} yf , een 4 A at vyiacKk «4 gianhces _St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 30, 1929. arrogance John and Oj fat rT sea sd Place of Uncle ai 3) } 7\ Gt r Bat { ee ana neignbors ha 2 ? . * ‘ 4 he erected strapped whisKers @) ZLie@z- ' ’ UNGARY AGOG Susanne « eves flashed I take fusal You commands garde’ & your sllen¢ce so the duel wi!) know the significance of! Swords in hand' arge’ Whenever! shall call ‘Stop'’ you will ato; once Before th reived @ fair combatants re their swords they bot! asked for a mirror Susanne gave her hair a finishing touch Mary powdered her nose and amilled with apparent satisfaction Then they grasped their swords, !istened the eharged for word of command—and -. WAS furious with Mary to sweep Susanne off furious that was afraid the combatants would use even their unarmed hands and made a quick dash stop the round. In the round again Mary attacked. defended herself the round attack attempted a which her feet the referee 80 to second but Susanne cour- azeously and 4 draw. In the third a slight wound on her arm and the doctor wanted to cal! a halt But Mary insisted upon continuing duel tacked and suddenly saw blood guehing sanne's shoulder The place was thrown {nto con- fusion. Susanne fainted; the doctor and dressed her wound was sobbing seconds surrounded the wounded heroine, the wound not dangerous Somebody called an ambulance, which carried. Su sanne to her apartment. Mary fol- taxicab She helped into bed and |! was Mary re- ceived the She at- the seconds from Su- rushed up ne Mary assuring her that was lowed in put Susanne plored forgiveness “For the wound I forgive you, said Susanne “But I can forgive you for having spolied my decolletage.’’ So ended the first modern duel between women with ewords. But not so the love romance underly- ing it For the time being, no- body can more than guess its out- come. The young artist. for whose two womeLb A ITi- ney eT attentions these fought, spends his leisure hours at Susanne's bedside. lao dines regularly the cabaret with Mary Those who know his aver- and dueling pre- TZ ’ he at sion to fencing dict that he will eventualiy marr 4 never touched life. awoman who aword in her Sam a : r waili ncie Was a ti representa’ American principles and (>i accompanied Lewis expedition in been cited for part quarter- the United States Ship aa OD Runboer Constitution in her historic hattle the British ship Guerritere in having served as a pri David M: and in Capt Fifth nia Mil jreland 's Regiment ita - @ , os Wi ner of three daugh Unele Sam sOn was ro ReY- >? “tates ters and m served “nited two of them of an wae fired for American rie iived to Years day XA { , s, “departing ls oyed as a f provisions aft en un t Hogg * ad or ¥ . lr ris ire tii ‘ewe Yo ¥ According to Li80n rmolg@eratec Pennevyivania and W else f Troy ferry >. ae ; that he resembled in any the “‘tnele way Sam’ of present day cart- This a development of eature figure ls American artists During Revolutionary of 18] American picturesgue English and the period between the War and the War and English writers pictured tne artiste and [nited States as ‘‘Brother Jonath John Bul! of Great Brit in contrast to an the personification ain The an was Jonathan Trumbull lonial Governor of Connecticut whom Washington ppealed dur ing the New England ca When York supplies Washington d, ‘‘Let us with Brother Jonathan phrase was taken up 1d was taken to Orie«ina! ‘‘Brother Jonath € O- to mpaign New falled confer. The Hroth er Jonathan repre gent the new Government Bull (,Treat ArT- Aat to Britain Jonn uthnot§ in Law Dutch He Nicholas ?? bi? DY French person Frog and the ny rr? - Jean ; » pilimentary ; P (rapaud toad After the Fre t U ’ ‘ a * rapaud means French Revol ition the ation Was UsUua 7 Jaques Bonhomme eturdy or peasan'! capped Marianne heroines Revo) Tm, ‘4 gerere, Sam Slick of Slick ‘reated by a Nova Scotia Ha firet pu War iy dra@wr histories of beard and angu ie Page Seven

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—— es hg Swag se ‘Th erga s Bum BIL BEE SLOWLY HASTENING To 4 ENDEZVOUS WITH WoBo His 2 SONTHE: ERLY CO COURS meres We SS. Ye Bauseee Sw WIeTEN ZOUD SILEN OF “nove THAT pie. a p Aah D THAar DIFF BEREANTT ow ob 30 CONCLUDES QviTte 8 CouccuPe L6G Gs DAHLINKK — DA -A-AH-ZINK lM VBRE the 4, 4 4 LS LLL MES “ fA hr s ~~ - ~ GROSS EXAGGERATIONS Oe Se IT TRIES TO FEEGURE SOMETHING HOUT MEESTER MITZIC. R. MITZIC—Hm! You're tuk- VY aioe: ha, Feitlebaum! So wait yat'! I'll told you wot It hep- pened to me wance. I’m trevelling wance oppon witt a time it could was maybe witt furr odder fife yirrs priwious—so I’m trevelling in a slipper witt mine femily to Luss Henjellizz, Kelliffurnla—-wia rail- rote. So in bitwinn de process from de joiny it hooks heemsalf honto me a noo- sance wot I couldn't gatting reed from heem, ivvin I should rite de whole treep yat on de hengine by de cokatcher he would say so: ‘“‘Goot monnink——dot’'s your wife dere? I tutt so. Dot's a weeg she werrs odder it’s blitched de herr? Hom- motch you make a wick celery? Is consomption by you in de femily? See dot hold guy witt de wheeskers dere? Wal, he’s de prasident from ie would say to me, de Weeglehoofer Deel Peeckles Hin- cupperated Clivvland Ohia -kepital witt soiploss fife hondred tousand dallors—Weeglehoofer heemsalf yat! It hoits heem de corns whan it rains. I hesked heem so he told me. How hold is you wife? Why you merried her? You couldn't do batter, I soppuzz. Hommotch her fodder gafe you? You buy on de hinstullments you foiniture??”’ So I gave heem a henswer s0: ‘‘Lees- ten—-I rilly a Chinamen wot I deedn’t was never wexinated und by mine grenfodder de boit mock is luc- catted witt seex hinches below de laft keedney! Wot's you beez- ness?’’ So he rispounds me: poosher.’’ Solsad: ‘‘Hm—I tutti) maybe you was for de hencyclepiddio a census taker, maybe. Wot plizze could it was a knockle-poosher?”’ So he oxplains me wot a knockle- poosher is alias for a price fighter. So I say, ‘‘Hm—a price fighter ha? “I a knockle- r COLLEGE INITIATION So hozz abbot you shell rote-woik, rady a leedle So dun't esk wot noosance a treep! So in fife wicks by Luss Henjillizz wot we forgot hall abbot heem alraddy 80 it sojasts me Leepsheetz | shell gung witt by a price fight. seeting by de harinna wot it stotts *. e¢ ~~ 7 SS SOs: wan night Noo-noo!! doong al- mavbe?”’ we hed witt dot Sam heem So we opp dere de bom preluminary fight- ing so who shell wukking into de mine noosance wot he’s fighting yat witt a Chinamen wot de complitt a Chinamen bot was meexed in witt heem a heff yat from a Feelipinno' gradually a gargle by a beelding odder de stat- utes by Ginsboig in de hentique shop rink bot Chinamen deedn't was —wot he rizzambled ee In the . Dumbwaiter. de weendow. how it it stoot by was leffing odder crying’ Tree tousand miles yat!'! makes cheen it should minn, ‘“'l shell heeting heem opp here—lI deedn’t mant I shell heeting heem don dere!’’—witt pentomime mo- So for sotch a plas- zhure it hed to trevel de noosance tree tousand miles he should annoy- ing yat de pessengers! So wait yat— reng gradually de bell wot flew in de meedle from de hair de two hidli- ots wot dey rizzambled gradually fights de Keptain Ketzen- zemmer witt a wild tiger in de fon- ny paper Sonday. So hall from a sod- den it geeves de noosance a knock witt de giuff de Chinamen wheech it was at list fife miles below from de balt wot it fal donn de Chinamen wot he was scrimming witt tweest- -ing witt writing witt grunning wot heem in de fullish faze & hexprassion I didn’t knew eef he So de noo- sance, dot dope, he commances yat he shell oxplain de rafferee wot he yat pentomime motions to de mant I tions yat!! So soch a heesing witta boong witt a hooting—in hall mine life you naver hoid! Wot it stotts to peeck opp de noosance de Chinamen by de lags wot it looked yat like by de coilitch boyiss de human whill berrel ineetiations wot was steel scrimming witt hegony de Chinas men! So it gafe wan look from deesgost de rafaree wot he sad—‘‘Gerradaheere —de bote from you—boms!” So for dees it hed to make opp a rail- rote putter twalf times a hopper boit—it hed to cook a chaf tree times a day mills—it hed to beeld railrote trecks de pioneers acruss de contry. Meester Poolman hed to gat yat gray herr he should inwenting & slipping car-—it hed to _ trevell &@ noosance tree tousand miles, annoy- ing yat de pessengers night witt day —hall in horder he should make if Luss Henjillizz a Chinamen for & creeple!! 1 esk you—-Feitlebaum! MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) COLLECTING OLD POSTAGE STAMPS os HE trouble with these smarties who go around knocking us col- lectors of aged and decrepit post- age stamps is that they do not know what they are talking about. They do not know what collecting postage stamps They are always saying, “Why you collect alligators or cod- Eilis Parker Butler. means. don't fish?’’ My answer to that is that I like to collect something that gives me a little healthful exercise. All you can do with a lot of alligators or codfish when you have collected them is put them in a tank or an aquarium and look at them, and if anybody asks me I will say that i think a lot of alligators is about the poorest thing to look at that I can think of I have one postage stamp in my col- lection that has a portrait of the Queen of Holland on it, only slightly socked on the nose by the cancella- tion. On this stamp the Queen of Hol- land is green—-grass-green It is a beautiful color for a Queen. And I have another stamp on which she is brick-red ple. And who ever heard of a purple alligator or a grass-green 1 defy any collector to show me even an ordinary aky-blue al And on another she is pur- codfish ‘ alligator ligator, but I can produce Queens of Holland in all the colors of the rain- bow. You can come to me and say, “Show me a Queen cf Holland the col- or of tomato soup,” and I'll show her to you. I can show you an olive Queen And yet some peo;'e utter two scoffs and a hoot every tfine stam p-collectigig is mentioned. Do you know that some old postage stamps are worth $5000, and worth $10,000? I have in my own collection some that are worth $42 per bale, if the bale is bik enough. I have some others that are worth $68 per bale, but it has to be a bigger bale I can show you one stamp in my col- lection that would be worth 32 cents if the corner was not torn off, and a dealer told me it would be worth all of 33 cents by 1935 if 1 could find the corner and glue it on nicely. some here on Long Island, it is best to let them have fresh air now and then so that they will not get mil- dewed. Usually I take the whole al- bum out in a baby carriage, and I have walked many happy miles in this way, strengthening the muscles of my caives and filling my lungs with pure, sweet air when the wind from the gar- bage dump on th. meadow is blowing the other way ] N COLLECTING postage stamps out At other times I take out a single stamp and run up and down with it in front of the house to give it an air ing For an ordinary stamp any piece of rope will do, but in the case of very valuable stamps like my Luxemburg No. 301 or my Belgium No. 694, it is better to have a stout leather leash. With a good leather leash held firmly in the hand, it is almost impossible for a stamp to dash away after a cat or climb a tree to worry a squirrel. Accidents, of course, will In the spring of 1897 I happen. received a large consignment of postage stamps from my favorite fascinating lot, he was asking 2 them eagerly, f dealer, opened the parcel on iny desk. and I had It was a 3000 stamps, for which o cents, and I bent over and just then I sneezed. I stil! find those stamps when I open a grocer's or butcher's bill that was ly- ing on my desk at that time. dentally, the deal- er. teidgd me a couple of days ago that if I had kept that lot intact it would be worth almost 30 by now. cents I do not regret the monetary loss, however Money is not everything. Health is more. I! credit my robust that day in wnen. | present health to 1&97 began Crawling around the room on my hands and knees Inci- ee ee a ee re or eee t. * € A siamp catalogued at 3 cents blew out My wife said, “Let it go.” said. of the window. » ( | . ¢~ i Since that day in May, 1897, I have spent one hour every morning in this way, and the effect has been most ben- eficiat. Once or twice, of course, my head got caught under the bookcase, stretching the neck to rather greater length than I really prefer and scrap- ing“the left ear up toward the top of the head, but it is just these little mis- chances that make stamp collecting so much like lion hunting and mountain- eering. [ remember one day when a Great Britain 2d, 1901, catalogued at 3 cents, blew out of the window. My wife said, “Let it go.” In fact, my whole family said, ‘‘Let it go!"’ As I remember it, two or three neighbors came in when they saw me climbing out on the roof and begged me to let it go. The ice- man happened to come around the house as I began pulling the shin- gles off the roef. “Whatta da mat?’’ he asked, in his musical na- tive tongue ‘I've lost a post- age stamp and I think it blew un- der one of shingles,’ I .told } these him “Tom * ¢ bother you boss,” he “Ginime da Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—June 30, 1929. Perils and Pleasures of a Passionate Life. iil -— let and I putta da stamp on da let.”’ I explained that it was not a matter of posting a letter, but that it was a Great Britain 2d of 1901 that had got away from me, and he went on into the house. By the time he came out I had removed all the shingles and had begun taking off the rest of the roof. He stood awhile watching me and then he shrugged his shoulders and went away. His name was Mike. It was his brother Seppi who went back to Italy two years iater and was put in jail for sticking out his tongue at Musso- lint Mike is still in the ice business here. NE of the most laughable ex- () reriences I ever had in con- nection with stamp collecting was in connection with a Ukra- nia No. 169,200 _ gr. This is a stamp that is normally worth only 2 cents in the market, and the design has a border of 352 small dots. The specimen I had interested me consider- ably and I began counting the dots tn the border, and to my surprise I made them 353. This, of course, would make this particular stamp an ‘‘error,”’ or ‘“‘variation,” and increase its value enormously, probably making it worth as much as 3 cents, or even 4 cents My excitement was intense ! instantly took passage for Naples, flew to Ukrania by showed the airplane, and Okeastoff the world’s greatest au- stamp to Prof Rurdovitch wee ee ee. thority on Ukranian postage stamps. For fully a minute he studied the stamp through a powerful microscope, and then he looked at me and laughed heartily. “Tzokmolf-gutch!'’ he laughed, using the Ukranian word for “fly speck"’ and the South Ukranian leugh for ‘“‘laugh.”’ At first I was deeply disappointed, but presently I joined in his laughter. It must have seemed most ridiculows to him. Thus it will be seen that while se ond-hand postage stamps may not have done much to win the war, they are doing a great dea) to preserve the peace. With the citizens of one coum try collecting the stamps of another and sending over vast sums of money for stamps——50 cents at one time, 78 cents at another—-the comity of ma& tions is strengthened or something, and war becomes impossible. In my own case, I am collecting mostly the deceased postage stamps of Luxemburg, and in my last letter my dealer there I asked him frankly if he thought the United States and Luxemburg would have war. His f ply deserves publicity. “As long as you collect Luxem burg stamps,” he wrote me, “Lar emburg will not attack the United States Let me hear what the alligator col- lectors have to say to that! ELLIS PARKER BUTLER. (Copyright for the Post Diepateh.! na& "vuOoIM® e+8«*-@ « THE BROOKLYN BULLFIGH aving a successful season in Sev

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= a -- . ru i O)| JUNE 30, 1929 STE =x : SS eee . ~ yh | cm’ ' ’ ~a W ~ iicahnnatll Life. THE BROOKLYN | -HTER—Sidney Franklin, meric pou having a successful n in Seville, Spain. ce ee ee Se a ee ———_ 7 thority on Ukranian postage stamps. a For fully a minute he studied the | Ree age . stamp through a powerful microscope. , IN THE MIDDLE OF A SPILL—Quick picture of an accident in an auto race at Plain- and then he looked at me and laughed field, N. J. The driver was not hurt. ru & Underw heartily. “Tzokmolf-gutch!'’ he laughed, ~ using the Ukranian word for ‘‘fly- speck’’ and the South Ukranian laugh for “laugh.” At first I was deeply disappointed, but presently I joined in his laughter. It must have seemed most ridiculous to him Thus it will be seen that while sec ond-hand postage stamps may not have done much to win the war, they are doing a great dea) to preserve the peace. With the citizens of one coun- try collecting the stamps of another and sending over vast sums of money for stamps——50 cents at one time, 75 cents at another—-the comity of na = tions is strengthened or something. i . si geet S tt eee TTTROn and war becomes impossible. ~~ i.e TE TE UP ceagge ite In my own case, I am collecting : mostly the deceased postage stamps of Luxemburg, and in my last letter to my dealer there I asked him frankly if he thought the United States and Luxemburg would have war. His re ply deserves publicity. “As long as you collect Luxem- burg stamps,’ he wrote me, “Lux emburg will not attack the United States.’ Let me hear what the alligator col- lectors have to say to that! ei. ee EER | = — — | | | OPENING THE GRAND CANYON BRIDGE— BODYGUARD OF SUN-YAT-SEN—| B ~~ 2 “eB the barrier are: Governors Phi! (Copyright for the Post -Diepatch.! | ‘eral procession of tne iate Ips siti xs . 2 P . *s v a * , 7 ’ , . »vyy ¥ - 7 5. - ? ) is sh . ’y | CHAMPION KITE BUILDER—Lee Shaw, a Los 70N; 2a)ear of Nevada. Dern of Utah and I 4a i . ary . ‘ | : ! Na, Daizal } ic known a [Two-Gun Conen cite. 240 feet iong }] known o. An, ( ‘ { a ‘ ’ agon

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SUNDAY MORNING THE OT. LOUIS POST DISPATCH is AL Ww. o* Ps Pd f ‘ & ; y ‘ " 4 | & ts = a ‘ ¢ > ; \ ud > + » — ’ ™ “ee ~ ra 7 Py THE REPARATIONS CONFERENCE ENDED IN SMILES—Owen D. Young at the final session, and bidding good-by to Dr. Schacht, the German delegate. . @&s 7 ——" A JAPANESE HEIRESS— Miss Ume-Ko Hashimoto, whose father is called the Rock- efeller of Japan. She attends a finishing school in New Jersey. Wide Worla AN ORIENTAL 1 . fu = ig aoe a é | . : 4 . 48 : ee i. it re: For 40 vears, Mr. Stokes ha Maraghy, head of 4 Ss : a a voyages into the Polar regi¢ the University El | : Asir in - Garo, Egypt. " probable that his pictures Those reproduced here sho two views of the aurora hor THOMAS A. EDISON—The great inventor returning to East Orange, N. J., from his vacation in Florida. Internationa if Ws v, aN ae ye . Rae) <a és. ALe ys TONS Ng - - mx NN oe Ry |) + “a\ ee “so Ye 4% @ AN f o A BRITISH TRIBUTE TO FRANCE—Stained | iows designed by Henry A. Payne . ‘ and made in England, presented to the Memorial Chapel at Notre Dame de Lorette. the \ HOPI INDIAN BEATS DE MAR—Harry Chauca of Arizona winning a Marathon race in Los Angeles 4 French National Cemetery. from 70 runners He is shown at the finish ' work A

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—— THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH AURORA BOREALIS PICTURES IN COLOR BY FRANK WILBERT STOKES = — a. | IN ng at the | session, and bidding the German delegate. For 40 vears, Mr. Stokes has been one of the authoritative painters of the Far North. He has made three voyages into the Polar regions, and each time has brought back a graphic record of the Land of Ice. It is 4 > we probable that his pictures will be acquired by the Smithsonian Institution as a permanent collection. Those reproduced here show the depar f the Norge on its historic flight across the North Pole and two views of the aurora borealis, which . Stokes regards as the greatest pictorial theme in the world pig ae tk . ator e in Los Angeles 4 t¢ A

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THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING ae & ¥ “a ’ a é p $ “ . ot oF y ais sagt .* + ig THE CAPITOL IN WASHINGTON FROM ag fg, Aisa? Od. THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS BUILDING cn dee? Pk —An excellent view of the majestic structure glistening in the sun. EE a ee SSSR UR. -JORN He. -MOT Secretary of the Y. M North America wearing a decora- . WORLD-FAMOUS UMBRELLA—Congressman Ackerman of ) New Jersey and the faithful protector which he purchased 49 ( him by the Em- years ago and which has been his companion in 720,000 miles of peror of Japan . globe trotting. It has been re-covered three times. wis. w | = ts Sap scatecin 2 4 | JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER III—Grandson of the oil king on the day of his graduation at Princeton Univer- sity = , » : oR 4 ae os . ; uF ge , ae ne COL. AND MRS. LINDBERGH Che nguishe aviator and his bride, who was Miss rrow . | ee s . AYS a " . = s . y ldi¢ rit as 51 € a\ ; Cai cu , ‘ ¥ A | ’ * a -_ ’ : rr ; ‘ a 4 ee | : .. ' ae Jia | _ aa ‘ ‘x

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SUNDAY MORN ‘NE 30, 1929 r A flamingo sanctuary. Lake Hannington, where these or- nate birds are more numerous than anywhere else in the world. an " x we PAL AOR , . ‘a ™ a ¢ . ioe ad P 24 : 2 ae a eS ql Pe ne” hie + , : Tht Sa Pate oly same 4 : Fo z . . 8 Fa) id * ° 4 4 . i % ; ; AS > ail 7 2 : pr Se 7. 2 a * Y . a tr a. » “ee = Ni a a a : > ‘ * 4 Bh mee? ~ * ~~ = 4 : YS : nae m - Pe ie. 4 n om” . 7 “ all ’ 4 ei, : Resta tue 7 & a a 7 ms u - , ‘ii - ¥ - ~ 7 a vida - Na aT CAMERA SHOOTING ON THE TANGANYIKA PLAINS IN CENTRAL AFRICA Photographs made by Paul L. Hoefler, leader of the Colorado-African Expedition. All photos © Paul L. Hoefler. From Wide World. / nin Die i — A land turtle believed to be hundreds of years old. It was taken to Africa from South America many years ago. 4 ° odo ae ’ ie | | gil Paul L. Hoefler and a baby zebra, the pet of the camp. peleleieiteg / a # SMEG Wa \s o ~ FELLER I1I1]—Grandson of the 01] ‘ his yraduation at Princeton Univer- | , , aes a A swarm of lo- custs which flew over the camp, dimming the sun. The cross word puzzle animal, The gnu, locally known as the wildebeest. of the forme! arriving in 9a? Indo-China “ SUNDAY MORNING

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SUNDAY MORNING \ J I oe JIVE tle THE WHALER “C, A, LARSEN’’ BRINGS BACK A RECORD CARGO OF OIL “5 Spake Mee CO CL CARES EE A tug near the Falklands with six whales in tow. Fee 1Ole Glel@ Naini A whale aboard the Larsen bound tor the rendering pots, Breaking through thin ice. _ (@4 > G\ Scene from the rear deck of the Larsen in the scattered ice of the Antarctic whaling grounds. | JO/@l@elOled — The Larsen swallows up whales by opening a great port and dragging the game inside. The oil is refined on board LABOR AGAIN TAKES T MacDonald enter Windsor ( George. Pej ” t a ent Ss SIGNING THE FARM R by Congressional leaders. ) w- & . & —— A NEW DIVE—Capt. Ku board in a tire

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JUN #30, 1929 INE 30, 1929 — | a VASSAR’S DAISY CHAIN “PRAPPPPAAAG 24, "+ —Another view of the his- ee i ! , ae gees | toric procession at the girls ) to . ¥ college. International Newsree] I BROWN and WitLiIiaNMs On TT Oe At: €. 0) CORPORATION Lonrsville, Kentucky ie dh biy sip 9 Raler C . «a 7 ike IF sss lasle a hi Cn o- ; ~ ° - ee ran aarrTe éco 2 aF 18s 4% La 1 ow : LABOR AGAIN TAKES THE REINS—Cabinet members under Ramsay \'\V/’ MacDonald enter Windsor Castle to receive the seals of office from King | ‘| George. ie he the scattered ice of the Antarctic | P yy" | ¢ i | RARE TOBACCOS —and every puff of everv. Raleigh is identical. For Raleeh combs the world for the richest leaf. then SIGNING THE FARM RELIEF BILL—President Hoover surrounded blends the fibres (am an utterly new wav) so that the by Congressional leaders. PS eh, | . se | regular taste of a “muxed up” blend is just impossible. It is) blended puff. . ee puff and as already keeping more fricnids than most Hew Clearettes evel mace. > SS FF FF FPP PSS SPSS PSPSPS FP PSF PH PPP FPOPPPP PO FOOF+OOFFSOOS The OD Via) The RALEIGH ee ee IGH gy + — - ~ - oi xxxxuxexrexexrxrrxrxrxrx=x roe oSeeTe Se ee ees oo. S VS @ & @ @ & & & S OS SO S SS S SF FSS SSSSSTSTSSSSSSSSSSSSsssesesesses THE OLD WAY: Cigarette tobaccos are THE RALEIGH WAY: The 31 chotce mired together pretty well in a large hopper tobaccos—special grades of Kentucky (Burley), before they are fed into the cigarette. Result of Turkish and of rare Virgintias—are ac- —too often a “hot spet.” a “flare” or a tuallylard lengthwise to give you an absolute- “sting. ” Mixed. but not truls blended ly uniform mellow blend in every single puff. OW ga “Raleigh un alin” - @ y, ier | A NEW DIVE—Capt. Kurz of. Philadelphia lifeguards going off a 12-foot Y a great port and dragg'"6 Wide World i ° . board in a tire. ee

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— _ vat SUNDAY MORNING e ies ae a — scene \ a oF th BPE | SUNDAY MORNING “MINT SAUCE” IN FRONT —Horses rounding the turn in the 39th running of the Brookline (Mass.) Country Club’s annual stake. —Associated Press. ADVERTISEMENT Babies grow strong in the Sunshine ... but beware reacherous unburn... iy i ™ JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN IN CAP AND GOWN—Finan- cier receiving the degree of Doc- tor of Laws at Princeton. —International Newsrcel. -, 3 x ) “4 r ——+ Unguentine’s soothing, antiseptic oils penetrate the burned skin, stop the ter- rible burning, soothe tortured nerves, and promote rapid, normal healing. COOKING CONTEST IN BER- LIN — Contestants before their miniature stoves and the winner, Frau Elizabeth Geissler, who won the 3000 marks prize. Wide World photwe. . % (): THE beach playing in the clean,invigor- | Escape all this. At the first sign of redness ating sunshine, you find laughing, crowing children. The sun is vitally necessary for small bodies; all doctors nowadays will tell you this. That's why you see healthy, brown children on every beach clad in scantiest sun suits. But your doctor will also say to beware the treachery of sunburn. Too much sun is extremely dangerous for small children—and for grown-ups. Like any other burn, sunburn kills the living apply plenty of Unguentine, the famous antt- septic surgical dressing used in 8 out of 10 hos- pitals for all burns. Take no chances with ineffective lotions—or other cosmetics with no healing power. Sun- burn is a serious thing which requires a medical remedy. Unguentine is the standard dressing. ” * * cells on the surface of the skin. Poisonous waste Get a tube of Unguentine today, and have it ready for your outings. Take it with you to the products from this destroyed skin area are borne swiftly through your system. beach and On your vacation. Alway S keep a tube in your automobile. At your druggist’s, so¢. The Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. Y. Severe cases of sunburn are often accompanied by high fever, weakness, nervousness. Even a short while unprotected in the glare of the sun may result in flaming shoulders and arms—tor- turing blisters—paintul days in bed. This practic to lovelit , J ‘a Rubon a thin coating of Unguentine before you step out inte the glare of the beach. Unguentine permits the benchcial ultra-violet rays to tone up your body while surely prevent- ing them from penetrating too quickly and deeply. —but beware painful Unguentine the burning ! * , cae , . . : Unguentine Soap, — bland and pure, is the ' Serfect soap fur ten- pe der, sunburned shin id ? I 4nd because of its ae , L wes l'meuentine content ‘euene s it rapidly clears up blemishes. DAINTY new Lucretia \ af Cf On your vacation live in the sun. Getahandsome coat of tan and store up energy for the sunless winter months

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SUNDAY MORNING Y RECEIVING HIS $84,750 DERBY WINNINGS—Arthur )\ Court, Indianapolis furnace tender, at left, visits Quebec | to get the fortune he won on a dollar ticket in Army and | Navy Veterans’ Charity Sweep. Coe ees pice WHERE EARTH - VUARe STRUCK : sian allie HARDEST—South Island | Shes tae the cake was Shaken by the worst as voull agree earth disturbance that has he holds it in her fingers now. visited New Zealand since | isnt light — but anyhow 1901; several persons were ee iil sok killed, many buildings beatae Gt ctate: tne d (ane preaninn POLIO and all means of commu- sro! snes nication destroyed. atiohali Newasreel lhe Cook of Spotless bers ADVERTISEMENT a , Lo | > a fe es! ' *.?- "VY ‘4 = es AFTER SIGNING THE PAPAL CONCORDAT—In the wavs keep a tul | mn SS : | foreground are Cardinal Gasparri and Premier Mussolini, ‘Wavs Keep a tube | oe Ps 4 , | following the ceremony at the Vatican in Rome. - p. « druggist s, so¢. The a. ¢ . * % ; ~— = 4 “rr 2 ' ; - W a \ y ~ i -* aw @ay _ . . ° . ‘ a — . a ; erg eS = ¥ ‘ tne ey Be Ag when Mum means most to loveliness Most women have discovered the = this” positive protection vou can te Peters vow tiefp aut ists DAINTY new Lucretia \ ancer- : cy 2 , ee Permits the bemehisal biic Compact—doudie or tripi present tne coup : ney 4 - ag § ” ; — ' yii: > ‘Tt. ‘Ve ty a > or Peeks weiie tmeeiy frevent , ¢ . i | r} C g ant ’ , ys Ite ; be need Ol \lum CO guard the under Ne Cr C UTE. me fentiy end decply + and 3 af 7 iol § > th Lucretia | a ee e vi é ; “ad , | ? | | if f t . r t I . ; ¢ met. | a ae a ee, - rraom) all AlN {) MCTSDIPATION. - & ee | ad nied a ve 4 OF a s Fim) [here are numerous ways Mum a CON predates sepa hd ae ta : ©. Jide “ioe But protection from the odors of can contribute to daintiness of sche | oe eee ee : — “s * aoe ‘ me perspiration is only half the storv! Person. But none is so vital as this ; ' a7 mr .. = i ‘* 267 : . ’ ’ < ; ‘ is : in : 6s. ‘ “ | , ‘ napkinal use—which brings vou three ofthese practica \ dou 3 to Lu: 7 a | ek Mum performs tts most important : \ cretia Vanderbi't | : mc | perfect poise and assurance even at | int sucks Cinrees ) | He: service on the sanitary naprin. eee ferh |: Perfume | ime .; this (rvinyg time. Lse Nlum and Nand amd pure is (ae \ or ia 2 s , ' gorfoct enak: fur tun- For Mlum is a true deodorant. It remain your contident.§ self [ his arr summPurterd che +1 sae Sereese OF tts F 5 ) C) VY | neutralizes all body odors instantly. snowy Cream IS quite harmless to fl weracelier coetes 'evere's 441 Vauver , ; ; a ae op ° Not the least trace can penetrate the most delicate skin or fabric Perm Rey ie ee O F Poeeee tReieES a i prorectiy ¢ film (yf \ium. Just \1 t ‘ | UM IS NOT CN pensive 1 pee ae | fe ee & wt — | spread it lightly ( ) \‘ pP N y | ‘ i Ss ‘ ' dud ‘ : at | Pe. <* fi aes . oa , ow ‘rc Re ae ee H ; ‘ Ht : ' vi Al ~ | a [O CONDUCT IN ST. LOUIS—Georg Szell of Germa: u'll be serenely ‘ 4 - c .* . ~~ 4 ‘7 pe one or next scason st euUeSt concauc

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te ee SUNDAY MORNING } —! ee RBEeLlLTAIN'S FIiRmst WOMAN CABINET MEMBER— Ramsay Mac- Donald, new British Prime Minister, greets Margaret yndfield, his Minister o a gathering o le cabinet. Below: with Mr nel! palrild- at ner Mercolized Wax Keeps Skin Young brings the West five hours nearer! The ‘North Coast Limited” operates on the fastest transcontinental train , This beautiful schedule in Northwest history — 63 | ea | hours from Chicago to Portland, Ta- Hand Bag of gen- “ . . . coma and Seattle. Saves a business day! uine Imported - aT a x To quickiy remere wrinanie cy hid A The “North Coast Limited” is exclu. cr . nee romiage, eX sae sively Pullman. No coaches—no cua ored in Modern eu ~ : tourist cars—and no extra fare. istic blends, can , _ & =: One feels a certain satisfaction in TYPE OF CROSS-CHAN- be purchased at & ta wie | ee ) 3 taking a ship which ranks first at sea. NEL PLANE THAT py first class de ee £ > + NSS : You feel the same satisfaction in taking CRASHED-—Sister ship to | : ao os ' the “North Coast Limited” — “First the City of Ottawa in which of the Northern Transcontinentals”. seven persons lost their lives off Dungeness, England. New aree| partment, jewel ry. idies ready , f Se: b fa to wear, luggage aa ae © gy 3 7 ) . Travelers particularly enjoy the Club- or drug store. Observation and Dining Car service. il “ae ere Triple Daily Transcontinental em — show you the New a Ae Pe Y A 5 Mf & , : Northern Pacific Service ra Zz Modernisic Color . 7 aN | = 9 a Med ay = | tte" = ~ North CoastLimited TheComet Pacific Express Blends in genuine . al y) eo». @ * ' Fi >. ei: + a ee ae iS from Chicago from Chicago from St. Paul Hand Colored Steer- ; a a aR ak . eae ~ life , 4s : Lv. 9:00 P.M. 10:45 A.M. 10:30 A.M. oe on NST oe ; 9p , = t a: , + a ae Ae Thinking of a Western trip? Call on 2 Selaaengeeeen “ae — P ap | es : % us for information. R. K. Cross, General Agent C. R. Throckmorton, Trav. Pass. Agent —s¢ ill ad , ws 5 § ae $40 Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. fur $16.50 Approximate size 6‘, inches by 63, inches Menufact d by wifacture y ' Choose Reund Trip Railroad Fare From St. Louis v ¥ ‘ ie ‘a ; - 9 j = | . BOSCA-NELSON-PRYOR CO. — > ~) [) Segse|(j %ou28|() *ar6%4 re er Pocife Merthwost Yellowstone Park [ctowstene Park aan? : ao. eattic lacoma Minnesota Lakes overace 2 —- t ial . 7¥ % nig i -} Art Ca ajt Leathe | ws —— Montana Rockies el WEBB CIILY, MISSOURI . " Columbia River | | Paeifie Northwent x: Columbia | : 103% ia : ‘ - L Ud — ~— a . California = $892 Col Pacific Northwest | Canadian Rockies orado Yellowstone Park ge Park Yellowstone Park Montana Rockies | Mt. Baker Forest | Pacific Northwest ’ . Address . i x My telephone No. is..--------- SEE ee ees If student, state grade... ..-.-+0000 Northern Pacific Railway °“ "2." ADVERTISEMENT Fu “True Harmony of Color’ in the , et | bi a f Melba AB C of . - . we '; —? ad Le Dre. Be Perks er Assolant getting her pass- Beauty , z 4 a ‘ “i 7) = mn : port just before sailing for Paris to meet the pilot of the ee Bird, Jean Assolant. Mat nA “ware Miss Gerda Nuelan. ; j j lovely model, whose ex- ot charm inspires the striking paintines of the brilliant artist, Ruth Lasiman HE face of Gerda Nielan ona magazine cover conjures thoughts of castanets, red heels, bright shawls—the lilting notes of old Spanish melodies. De idediy a type — portraved in countless striking ay oad ; % : é . i r : ae ms ; studies—she will cel! you thar t requires oe ae — it d Il arustry on her own Part t reveal her char- ae , : a ae | . : br very woman perio ica y acteristic charm She has learnéd to accen- . ven ome . tuace her individuality with the Melba ABC ot Beauty—has madea masterpiece JROVER WHALEN'S BIG CLUB—New York City's needs SPIC of Nature's work, "Ea feeer been car. police commissioner goes to bat in the annual Friars’ Club- vith cosmetics until I started using Baseball Writers’ game at the Polo Grounds. MHOUSAND ‘*'¢ isne 4 Spic Cannot Fal --- FREE- Personal ( Cott pert ys > AY a KILLED BY BO oa es FORMER CROWN PRINCE GOES TO COURT—The was-to-have-been Kaiser of Germany at the international BODY tennis maic!} at Berlin tional Neware ODOR a Ze. whi Spital at Platts! bullet wounds dtiniin-cnintamneeneniaeal

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MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH *, rings the West ‘e hours nearer! “North Coast Limited” operates the fastest transcontinental train dule in Northwest history — 63 rs from Chicago to Portland, Ta- ha and Seattle. Saves a business dav ' > “North Coast Limited” is exc]lu- ely Pullman. No coaches—no ist cars—and no extra fare. e feels a certain satisfaction in ing a ship which ranks first at sea. fee! the same satisfaction in taking “North Coast Limited’ — "First TYPE OF CROSS-CHAN- . FLANE THAT CRASHED—Sister ship to the City of Ottawa in which the Northern Transcontinentals”’. seven persons lost their lives off Dungeness, England. International Neweree velers particularly enjoy the Club- servation and Dining Car service. Triple Daily Transcontinental ry, Northern Pacific Service , The Comet Pacific Express from Chicago from St. Peu! 10:45 A.M. 10:30 A.M. th Coast Limited rom Chicago v. 9:00 P. inking of a Western trip? Call on for information. R. K.. Cross, General Agent C. R. Throckmorton, Trav. Pass. Agent 540 Boatmen's Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Phone Garheld 3280 CONCRETE sm P| x § GARAGE oa St. Louis Finest and Foremost (arage 9th & Chestnut _ — All Uniforms for Ferro Garage Made to Order by Us Hardware for This Beautiful Garage Furnished by Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Company 412-414 N. 4th St. Cl. tie ae In selecting the firm to do the brick work for the Ferro Concrete Garage the contract was awarded to VICKERY Bricklaying Co. 1031 Big Bend Road Hiland 1278 v ho solicit your or ders for new or repair work with the assur ance of satisfactory work H. NIEHAUS PIASTERING PM Litt St. rQ.tmTs. MO Our Hearty Congratulations to our worthy netghbor—the FERRO CONCRETE GARAGE lites will further deper dable accessible and convenient | gaerege tions Lau sans ere Deginning any office or business cigte wit! their petror ece T hie Stend ng modations now eve:lable gives with our new neighbor and competitor, we ex hend to all St. Louis with the nd modern tec excellent oowntown rust around the corner iron airrost more St n the recerving lime side Dy sice very hest gerage fac | ries wit? tenc ef oper most cordial mvitation to come. anc De serve | “= service thet § acequete anc IATED MOTOR TERMINALS COMPANY Louis’ finest garages ASSC operating four of St SEVI N-WAT Seventh & Walnut SEV-MOR Seventh & Morgan JEFFERSON-PLAZA 13th & Se. Charles RROAD-WAIT & Walnut Broadway men

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: ADVERTISEMENT S ADVERTISEMENT FREE S0c Shaker with 3-Day Trial Package NOTE COUPON ) ? ’ ci 2@ tt have probab ‘ ‘ AAs 9 | ‘yr tire : Ut Nave ] ’ ' ) > ; Se sae } . . “7. 2 1 Lit COLIC) me if \ Bw Oarelet: ‘ *, = . ~ = _ never ¢ i ( liscovery of Swiss Sei oh oes seNe ' ) ' aaa : 2, OOO doctors AT¢ Teh } a ~ atee é “a, ; . ~ fs * ¢ * $5 _- 4 ; VOL) ate ag’ +f ryi ¢ . , v) j : a . *,* MOA ana Mal GQTINKS CO Y } ,_~ - . jo ee / | " ’ 4 ‘ L) yer a4 VCd!l reed @ ‘ re | LamMous SWISS ? * 1+ 204 . + « e " — } a . ™ ‘ a ( val Li it \ YT} aims, ee high COT)- TT? ? Af Ty t hs ] ( i ra Ct } ii ) 14 for Ciuc iV GMa QSRkeé » 34 f Oraitine Gd aay 1. J. Rosenstein, 137 Thir more. She has g ; > ' f } TRING +4 SNE Digests Starches _. — 7 atic power —S,, (au, !hen, too, Ovaltine has high dias! Phus, tl lentific creation not only turn! ndous food energy it elf, but greatly CMTectuve SS Ol ¢ Star food vo ; ta Id « us, bread, potatoes, etc., which compn b\ 7a bd OeAS r 3-day supply and f } Well Fi 1177 Tr | " ‘ry , 17 thild’ L2LiTCIi CLIC ii VOUT Ciiilld S vreater strength and energy. ARC, alwavs. Give at meals to increase the effectiveness of ordi Delicious as a cold “shake-up” drink.- Res rprise you Note: Thousands of nerrous people mre? ) eusing Ovaltine to resto? chen ied , sigh! foo, loinsure re di Sie During Mar, tfwas a standard? nf tbed by the ] § es re tood rit a diers . hrands of ae eee .. ‘ : + ppg hich means tne power oO! digesting ] , é oq 4 rr *} lay fr TY) + }. ° ‘ ¢ ssa SC an ~ CAR Was ‘ LOTTLOCLIIC I ‘ | ltine at any drug or gr lk—she drank 1! ained 3 pounds which means a full qi d Ave.. Brookivn aa the un- 44 is eaten child's daily diet. Consider what thi ) , nx > OCeCTY SLOT 7 ee Shaker. ,? * | s , > a | or in) rer ve j . # . , 1g OU, lor yvour ¢ ; | and meals dy fromcuriosity, we lried the food yan 3 . e . © " *s ry’ . . . what this creation means to you and yours. G11 Below sunlight Lucerne. all have resor hs oes ; Ciridren of Ino ' at Qrnu [onic ait (} i € WU , ’ ; , y , ; i neaiin., [ti ali Oo ern C1 ’ »sif? > ’ v* " a } . bess r years as nature's finest fo j a) } 1? m_——— - and FREE SHAKER Wander Company lLdent ~ - 249 \. Michigan A ( } us I] | enclose it} ta ¢ \ f t ' ack [ hie PSO and ai ail Ne Ser / ryie¢ . P fay package of Ovaltine a 4) j if - (ity _ The New Swiss Foo MAIL FOR 3-DAY SUPPLY OVALTINE , r {f-i/rini rve brought to the Davos, Schatzalp, ty achierements in heer recognized cfurdy, \ = AND GEORGE ONE MO TO REMIND. YOU OF...5 oaY THIS 1S?......0bb ALL RIGHT. IF YOU" i REMEMBER. TELL Me! He EVER GET THE ) WAS OUR WI / ANNIVERSARY ALL THE TIME THIS WAS | SiIRTHOAY — crmsccmmmmammmme “pf “fs YES suH! 1 CA! WRONG NOW. I? PREPARED FOR El THE BIRTHDAY Of} WEDDING ANNIVER

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m of two continents are brought to the air of the Swiss Alps. Davos, Schatzalp, resorts famous 107 their achierements tn all of them Ora! tine has been recognized *s finest food-drir.& for burlding sturdy, mds and bod: —— FOR 3-DAY SUPPLY REE SHAKER bo .d-Drink OS OR 3 Oe re PUERCO 4g OM ~*) . are + AND GEORGE ONE MORE ee I WANT TO REMIND. You OF..6g DAY THIS 1S%.......0‘LL & ALL RIGHT. IF WOU’ REMEMBER... 2 Sees oA are 3 + ie ee Ste wage ABSOLUTELY. TODAY FOR A B 4: eee 3 VE 4 E as a a RT A I Ui” tale” SUCH’ huck? LetTme Y a THINK.......2 Ti POSITIVE a | THIS 1S OUR = age me AININ IVERSARY .“\-er WELL THAT PART OF IT ISN'T REALLY IMPORTANT, LET ME THINK.....2 — YES, SPOONS . ARE ALL RIGHT. BUT TIO BETTER WAIT....... THINK THINGS OVER........I MaAyY BE BACK BEAUTIFUL. BA sages ta TELL ME! HOW. DID. | kin oom EVER GET THE IDEA THIS ~ WAS OUR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WHEN ALL THE TIME I KNEW THIS WAS HER @irnTHOAyY? I'LL GET FLOWERS. Ry CANT _ GO WRONG.......LET le, SEE... .- oss 4 EY — =¢ Fix ME UP TWO CAROS........ TX SAYING; AN ATLO — OUR Sebinntd ANNIVERSA Ween - ‘4 ” » : yes suH! 1 CAN'T GO WRONG NOW... I'M. PREPAREO FOR EITHER. ‘THE ‘BIRTHDAY OR < i WEO DING , AN NIVERSARYs Ee "s eee ta y Asc eat -. YES YOU THOUGHT. 10 FORGOTTEN. SWEETHEART DO You KNOW WHAT DAY: You BROUGHT HOME || FLOWERS? SUCH A LARGE BOUQUET. ithe oh re " re YES, | WANTED TQ REMIND . YOU OF IT THIS MORNING, . THIS, GEORGE BUNGLE, IS THE OAY- OUR .__az RENT iS ye OvUE. & ose ez i 7%, Sar dae 1 ba) ) THE OTHER SR NOUR, BIRTHDAY,

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© 5 ge RMA see iRapeek 1 a dp it F : 7 ‘4 ” e " AND ; ‘7 . | : ‘ * ; a a | : RES |; yr ME STue 1 Don'T ) Ba Wow REALE Ae HERG’ES A GOOD Jore - Don't You THINK YEAH. - SWELL=- HE You listen To Yes - | HEARD KNOW -t THINK be Mave w=T BOUGHT A- “SHE .traT LAST NOTE / A NICE PIECE OF . NODHER — LISTEN DID You HEAR 2 YOU-AND (SAW | [aA CLOCK = WJEROTS PRE SEAT ae PLAYED WAS D FLAT FLAY SILVER .@aA A ) WHAT t SAID ? Yes... 1S WOULD Be ET ME SHOOT R’ THE Hi Ceca HWE ' THrougHT SO Too BUT WOULD BE NICE. @& ~ vary iCe : $ : ATEW FIRE CRACKERS OE aie YET (= ‘T LIME Tp SAY _—_—__———— , THAT Good - o ae “4 : ) \\ ee sess uies }' ENOUGH J | \_~_— ) Be a er } rs na) e : lA | = “ ys # ~ | ~ ; | ei nce jis \" an Sevass Afi i me ves _ 7} .> 6a | \ 4 ) Rohe WALT 4 I ‘A : _ a : ft a, ere rm 3 vy : a ) T Ne )/ y | POSITIVELY Teanan | Be , w- How REAT YS TuatT's No | Don’ T iea~paaial i WHAT'S THE MATTER DonN*T You THink A..) q “TT SEe& HERE! ARE wen et . 3 ohee on theory: NICE: 2 Swett iDEA! At See witH THAT ? | | PicTURE FoR THe . co You JUST SAYING iT BAD TASTE! | koe . ErvTHEeR 4 en ee. Oe ee es a7 WALL WOULD ~ : ~~ THAT To ANNGY me? ae : leg | “AL eo Sines) BE MORE -(N = s. r . ; MY FIRST THOUGHT was ba , , aren? > eine : ; A , , in € r 0 L m An i | il : .uinitid ee sail . 4 bd rae e tine ei Re s o- c RoSCoe MY Boy-| WATE 2 ry SLID OFF Tue NEARLY % TEct YOU THAT = | SPENT COMET AND > MOTHER (S WITHOUT | ie DROPPED INTO “HE Dou8T- A WON ‘ | CENTER OF THE " \ WOMAN Ai | USING A BIG a a ae Pee ee ay «i a I THOUGHT You'D } BAL AGREE WITH ME AB -SO-LUTELY: Yes ! Do! WE -H- ven - HEH - Yes - NOW Dow'T You THINK A PICTURE WOULD-MAKE A NICE PRESENT ? WELL ALL RIGHT- Leave me ALONE a Nov FAKER! You Dow'T MEAN A WORD Yu SAY — +o ¢ i a . Z mess ace ¢ le aed rat & ts ona beneed Powe ss iat P 7” 7 am : . > t onan ¥ ; am 8 he 3 - “a cS . AP oa rah ee ne ies E eee x - fi ee me — ! TEN RE oT etedie LE L OTA AROUND, OINNER AND THE ( ‘oer aa | PVE " *“RAMOWA’ — cE ANN ae 4 A THEATRE wits Me / . oe a! | s : LON@ER / “Mis EVENING vital > oe % € es eae WAT o e es Roo? ms . : * , > “ a ae F: é | a we ny Le et. epee Mee : ined j

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1 THinkx A CLOCK WOULD RE i, -» | POSITIVELY Think iT BAD TASTE ! RoSCOec MY Bor - |! WAAIT TY Ter.t YOU THAT YOUR MOTHER (5 Wit THOU T DovUBT- A WOoOnNDEGR- WOMAN ‘ SOR, TAG 1% SOWG TO BE SO AUMILIATINIG ----- WHAT CAN IL TELL THE. GIRLS 7 TLL ADmuT Im awFrbury ] #TUPiID -- 1 DO~w’T BLAME TREM FOR LAUGHING AT Me, BOT L OO WIS ROD WOULD Rudy’s Rocket Saves the Day ES lO NO, SON), YOU MIGHT GET HORT _ ue AN EXPERT [ONS PiRE WORKS — Did } EVER TELL NOU ABOUT THE 4TH OF JOLY CELEBRATION We BaHOD IAS THE TOWN OF WILDWOOD OUT WEST’ _ ——— a ee L WAS IN CHARGE OF THE PROGRAM ANID | ir WAS SOME PROGRAM, BELIEVE ME _ WE | RAD TH MAKE OOR OWA) FIREWORKS! CEING A MINING TOWN , WE AD PLENTY OF POWDER ANID OVNAMITE sn . . —- ——— ee K TALK ABOUT CANNON CR@XKERS WE MADE THEM SO tARGE WE BLEW AN) OLD sfrEAM | BOILER OUT OF SIOHT WITH C. Cagle OF THEM — [ue CELEBRATION WAS SUDDENLY BV A GREAT ROAR OF WATER AND WE FOUNID THAT THE DAM HAD BURST — EVIDENTLY CAUSED BY THE CONCUSSION OF THE EXPLODING GIGANTIC ny a IMY FIRST THOUGHT WAS FOR THE PEOPLE IN VALLEVVILLE 4 TOWN ABOUT 20 MILES DOWN THE VALLEY! WHICH WOULD BE WASHED AWAY IN A FEW MINUTES YOu see WE WERE AGOVE THE DA™ Wi 4 SATETY | ‘THERE wERE NO TELEGRAPH oR TELEPHONE Pp COMMDNICATIONS WITH VALLEYVILLE BY WHICH WE MIGHT WARN THEM _IT WAS USELESS TO TRY TO GET THERE BY HORSE BEFORE THE WATER _ BUT | MY @UICK BRAINY SAW A WAY _— THE PROPER DIRECTION) AND MOONTED IT - THE NATIVES WERE HORRIFIED WHEN suey 4 REALITED THE NATURE OF MY PLAN . TO : BE SHOT TO VALLEVVILLE ON A MAMMOTH | SKYROCKET 1 HAD MADE _1 AIMED IT 'N| eee ee all ie ft OrecrED ONE THE NATIVES TO LIGUT IT. BOOM! _-.1 SAILED THROUGH | THE AIR LIKE A COMET ANID IN printhead SECONIDS 1 WAS OVER VALLEVVILLE . +(-l SLID OFF THE NEARLY- SPENT COMET AND “IDROPPED INTO “HE CENTTER OF THE TOU) —— A. — NOT UNITTIC | HAD WARNIED ALL ANDO EVERN- ONE WAS SAFE DID 1 TAKE TO THE HIGHLANIDS ANID WITH NOT MORE THAN SECONIOS TO SPARE I LOOKED BACK AND sAW HE TOWN] SWEDT AWAY BY ONERVILLE FOLKS THE FIErCE TORRENT LIKE IT WAS SO — MANY -PAPER HOUSES — 5 © = aS y> See sy BELIEVE ME,SON, tL WAS SOME eS i L alt BH te. mpg HERO ~1 HAD TO LEAVE THE TOWN —} qt WAS SO MODEST 1 VUST o COOLDNIT STAAID HERO WORSHIP. eh as | “gman i925 OP +i) i} » ‘ THE TOONERVILLE AIR RAID ) “Ne use ! HEY » VUST“AINT ENUF POWER “To GET MER To THE ToP. oF THIS HILL, ! le ry “WAITAMINIT it dot SKYROCKETS Here! DIDJA EVER HEAR OF THE AUTo THAT MAKES A HUNDRED MILES A HoUR DRIVEN BY ROCKETS ALONE % 54 - . a. 7S Bhs _ eye + — — a naeae one NOW SEE WHAT You 010! . ALL MV NICE. FIREWORKS |! YOU'RE SO CARELESS ‘SMOKINIG CIGARS C “WHEN ‘You LIGHT se Hor RIGHT ON quick ™ a

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We MUSTN'T EAT AK OF IT £6 ene te agp ie el ee PE, tay PRA IS ere eo wy L. C *, Ureat Britain rights Xing. Reomaven Byndsente, Inc. tong tie Regwered U. S. Parent Office ! aK atioke 2 fy ba? eeeReg eR ES ee elec cia il ei i eel eee =. + ne ae mee wnt _ ie ee ee 4 gabe Sesser MMe renews cere ay) ; ee aS Sebitinia gh Resets: EPA = Aainas can pn SS ean ee

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- , po onal +. lao i a : : at . | LP SANE Sit i ttt ra UE mg Pe oes i = zs SECOND SECTION EEE {_ST. LOUIS, MO. JUNE 30, 1929) Bar! $j SULOUIS pOST-nISPA SECTION , WE MUS Tn’'r “ 2g ALL OF IT ! 23 i Reg. U.S. Pat. Off., Copynghe 1929, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service T SAYS HERE: ITENESS |S THE FIRST EVERYBODY A, LAW OF SOCIETY. MATTER. WHAT THE OVER TO THE GYM ©Y CIRCUMSTANCES MAY BE, A GENTLEMAN FOR SETTING-UP WILL YOu CHARMED! ” : WILL ALWAYS KEEP HIS TEMPER. AN EXERCISES. BOYS PLEASE COME LIL} LF BLACKIE oe ; APOLOGY HAS BEEN KNOWN EVEN — | YESSIR ! BACK LATER ON? }( CAN'T COME, wie, en ee gz TO AVERT WARS BETWEEN . YES, I HAVE TO READ Y ILL BRING HIS NATIONS. sin! | [THROUGH THIS BOOK ., REGRETS! OF ETIQUETTE am Ole AND [I NEED P) SOMEONE TO ill { ot ' - ‘ *,*% ts ays PRACTICE (7 3 Ny eae Se = «**e*,* ’ Spey +e. ale ake! . ah. S, OE | = Ss AR > LEN SS : ee 2 pal on a. ae p : + ‘ag | “ 4 PRAY asta . . nr = ———————! ee x Se ay Pex . Mae Od, HE'S STILL HANGING © Im ARDUND THE SYMNASIOM! DELIGHTED HE WAS UP IN THE AIR ABOUT TO SEE Kou, SOMETHING WHEN [ LEFT Him?! - i/P 4, BLACKIE ! I THINK HE STRAINED BUT WHERE 7 WS ETIQUETTE WHILE IS BULL? EXERCISING! _ m.” om, NOT THE WAY A GENTLEMAN SHOULD TALK! , : 1% ‘Ou'LL DROP AFTER] . - 8 t . AWHILE JUST 4 / Bs : ‘ . oy LIKE A RIPE | =. ie LEMON ! * | xS Rey. U.: Pat Ot , Copynght 1929, by Metropolitaty Newspaper Service

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yy Ténw Minutes aa oF sucy wit Dé ruc eve OFF ee THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS — TAT LIKE WD (Were peu peous ounce | (Na Wave a soureran 9 FOR TO START THE GLOOMIN' JOHN, YOU'LL Mam AMOUR MACHESTY, 50 SOON I . Bay TARE OIE LEARY TO REUSE. fay 0,05. WIT YOUR SVELL DINNER OF PIRATE ee | DEAUTIPU Ranst GEER é US NO HANDOUT, AN: YE RANYGAZO0S. ~~ FRICAZOO: om +. ae “HOO ? MAY LAY To THAT | ee ee “Se —. eo ~4 —=). : iy " Sark r re S0BS 1S WOT GETS “EM! LEAVE SHH- HUSH UP‘ © .\ 1 SMEARS , OO! DiD DE geen a YoUSQUIDS! SHES - UN x 3 RRA ee 7 DER CHENTLEMEN GC" FELL FER 'T AN* —{ VELL KITTY, A Mee 669! 7 peer 0.K. Kitty? \| fi, CHENTLEMEN ) { Gor 4 PrevioUs EN - WE DINES ELEGANT, DINNER ts tA. yO Pann ul COMMENCE MIT VENT ? 7 cacumMENT BUT DER : ox DER VOODEN }} i SUBSTITUTE 155 HERE | FOR DER SUBSTITUTION ! f= > me UND I BETCHA DOT 2 kw Cae FREE? 8H, LIDOLE ROLLO UND VHY ISS DER Bey MAKES A HANDY TOOL == \ WA a ded 3 { | i HIS PLAY MATE ISS ON | STK TIED MEE] ARQUND DER HOUSE (== ee f/f LISTEN VOT ALATF! : - DER HORIZON— ISS You ON? gx Ss ( VEN IT GIFFS FRESH | | oT? f ; wd ¥? A =e | | 3 $35 VEASELS VOT GOT , 3 ae See os , porn : a | _— NG f : °c ie alas pe Se i é Me <2 = 7 VELL SNIP OUDT OF “ a ) LAFF STILL GIFFS ME F= IT UND VE GET BITzy } 3 RS = INA BURRY UND Ss BRAVO, CAPTAIN? 2. COULDN'T YOU LOOSEN HIM CHUST A LIDDLE 3) ———_i_— QHUT UP DER GROWLER KIT, ON DER CO KITTY, GET O ’ YOU SHOULD SMILE UND BE SET — NA-NOO? DID DER AFTER SUGH A DING - ‘ ROPE SLITCH OR GIFFS ZLED FINE DAY DER VORLD is FULL MIT OOSNC UND Supe a IT MONKEY SHINES ? “SHINE (HASS INDEED? SPORT UND Owe ME FIFE Dow ars” ea ee tm ne A Pita i H

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| cTihyY Téw MINVLTES “9 er oF JULY Witt BE apd Ice Fire oFe CANNON TO CELEBRATE | Tre event: Listen’ woL MoRE FOOLISHNESS: = WAAST TO svrece! DOon'T PowT YouR FinGéEe AT 'meE OR rue Bre Tis NOW SEVEN mw TES Tuc. He — ania Wak + 3 » \ Wo RRS VORNS * we : aE NAN es ~ TAS os N AWN! q wi . . AN ‘ i : ¥ , wh we" s ‘ BN x " S elas — » oe : : Sy SS ~ Nie WARS s . Scan) Ys ¥ A reraaranaa RRA S Sa mk Sa, x PARAS . —"™ SAR gona ana NS Be RS : eS aa . . RAN Ws " ‘ . . Ray tes oo AX CONOR % > otek ) ow ay a SY 3 AAA SS Oo s ¥ « “a e ee « * YOu HAD A Gooo TEACHER IN a ee 0} . eel | Ci | Ln A i, “4 a 25); ! a ae arg ey iT 16 TOO BAD “YOu GENTLEMEN) HAVE Ni MORE MONEN- WE COULD ‘CONTINUE PLAYING: I'LL. MEET YOU ALL AGAIAI SOmME TIME MA‘ BE- COME AROUND WHEN “You ARE VNLUCK'Y- Mayen? / a A/ “ROLY SMOKE-tooK YOU'RE RIGHT t CIN +r! THESE CAROS ARR MULL GAN!!! \ THOUGHT oy WUZ IN) PARIS -: iyo HES NO FRIEND OF MINE- HEB wom rey CELL MATE- COUNT DE SEET 19 1% THE RoR TA-TA-TN-"TUM- TA- TUM-TUM i HELL ©O-OIN T “Y- HOW MuUcH DID vou Lose?! GOT CATION HERE AN’ HES GONNA ParyY UP. WHERE 1S THES COON T OE SBT? i. ve ; oT epee ste ti

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ph aé in Weeaheetaieeeumeieiitace regent Sp Tiki, Re aa RE MP Site cee 2 Mia se J ey ¥ SS tees 2 SE wy Se aa peters rie SES oe ON MME aha a aa we eo tor ap a ae ee ae | rs (oi Se ; 4 4 ‘on ml a 4 Rabat 24 i 32m a %, che " war a ’ aire, a . A we Re A ty SS Sb bie S 1 ROBES "Soa bean. Sa Sg? wis: ae F ~ ge , mts CAO NA ee AS iy game Hele Ei legas Fs ; ES Ft ane = > . = ‘ ae ry a - ¥ : ew - 1PREFER A QUIET LITTLE -£o Stren, Rp . DONT LIKE THe TOM SISTED THAT 1G0 TONG om * On ate SU ea ’ MME 1h Li w \ — =\ ‘ Wepet s 2 Ib be e OS: a eel GooD HEALTH MUM GAZOONTHEST !" YSTUL WANT TO Go Away {] RIGHT, WHATLL we HOCK BE TICKLED _— @ooo YEO AWAY ff ROTTEN, YEO AWAY, Y Tre wife’ IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCS To You IF BUSINESS 15 RorTem Alu. eA Co. (New York World) 1929. 7 COUNT SCREWLOOSE. OF TOOLOOSE Publiehs