St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 26, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929, ae Bere av ee TODAY REG US LONDON PM ING. HA! IO IT DO HIM: ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 —48 AN ttt ttt PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS aL 81. NO. 323. WALL STREET | md x avy Week-End Profit- a ‘Taking Late in Session — g Z a Tendency Up Most oe ee ween — i SS x cae é * TRY fs. " rg J sy - ——_ K OF DAY’S TRADE Is PROFESSIONAL 4 Bihehem Steel Records Hitew High of 124 1-4, While General Electric Touches New Peak of 376 2 je Associated ress, “NeW YORK, July Swkend profit-taking gave clos- i prices in today’s stock market decidedly irregular appearance. main tendency had been up- wi for a greater part of the ses- although several of the rails bee under rather steady selling ' re from the State. While ding showed a moderate expan- min volume, the bulk of the s activity was professional in 7 ter. 4 f Cali money held steady at 9 ver Tent all day, but time money was 4t mer, short maturities being Uloted as high as 834 per cent and plonger dates 844. fHome of the late selling in the F market probably was influ- ced by the sharp reversal in Pe wheat futures, which ran up about oetecents a bushel in the early trad- a P and then dropped fractionally | Wow yesterday’s closing quota- mS tpson reports of rain in the Ca- Maan belt, which has been suf- Ming from a prolonged drought. ‘Cor ‘also lost an early advance of Pets 2 bushel, and cotton de- @ited about 50 cents a bale. " General Electric. Maxcept for the offering of valu- Me “rights” to R. H. Macy stock- wilérs and the publication of a of favorable earnings state- sits, there was little in the day’s itess news to influence’ the movement. With many planning to be away from Mi street tomorrow and the pos- mity of adverse developments in (Par East over the week-end, me was a rather general ten- macy to lighten holdings in the Mie trading. peethiechem Steel ran up to ano- mer new high at 12414 in the late mele and then eased to 12358 manet gain of 4%. U.S. Steel mmon closed 1% points higher 206%, after having sold as high 208%. General Electric closed m Points higher at 374% after emhg attained a new peak at 376. Some of the Declines. GO iN THE OCEAN -~OU?7 AND THATS ER CHANGED * ; Radio broke 6% points to 84. pmerican Telephone also lost a peestantial part of its gain on the Pert that the management was eed as knowing of no new de- GC ax ments to account for the re- jam rise in the stock. ‘Alls Chalmers dropped 7% mats and American Can, Dupont, nh Union and several others| , zd 3 points or more. Melaware & Hudson dropped Mints and Lackawanna, Chesa- ¢ & Ohio, Union Pacific, New Central and a number of - yielded 2 points or mote. sumption of bullish activities p* select assortment of steel, weer, public utility and electri- 5 > “auipment issues is believed | 4 a been inspired, in part, by aosence of any extended dis- 'Feat Accomplished “for SENATOR LANDS IN PLAZA AT CAPITOL IN U. S. ARMY BLIMP First | Time to Hurry Him to Meeting. | By the Associated Press. °6.—Heavy | | | | Mution on the decline in prices | er in the week. There is a! mer general beiief in Wall Street | ; any major reaction will be eded by one or more 5,000,000 . Sessions and until this in- ' activity develops, pools are >» ONE-THIRD OF leT || A SARDINE A SLICE OF CUCUMBER THE , e¥ing an inclination to mark up a nvorites, particularly those * ich the floating supply is 4 _ The Increase in Loans. fl loans to a new peak was oy seater than had been gen- Eerecte, this expansion did 3 ls any important influence i Market factor. In view of the eg realy irregularity in the period en t was assumed that loans ‘4 reflecting in some measure 6° requisitions on the credit _ made necessary by the tak- ay Stock against rights over $1 Tyrol The aggregate is y “5,000,000 above the same Spy ap and close to the : 000 figure. But quite *resting is the fact that time money made up 4 per cent of the total a ag these funds, now reduced "8-third of last year’s total, fomprise but 6 per cent of er total. G, “losing stock prices with * tables and market news E-UBh the increase of $95,000,- | be found on Pages 38, ; ag * e 8, 39, 41. 74 WASHINGTON, July 26.—For the first time in history an Army blimp was landed on the spacious plaza in front of the east side of the capitol today. The landing be- ing made to accomodate Senator Bingham of Connecticut, who made a hurried flight here from Lang- iley Field, Va., to attend a meeting of the Senate Finance Committee. Bingham left Langley shortly after 9 o’clock and a little Field | more than three hours later had, covered the 200 miles. “That's the way all Congress- men will arrive in the future,’ he said, as he stepped from the air- craft. Word of the Senator’s flight had been sent in advance and auto- mobiles parked on the plaza had been moved to make room for the ship. The many ployes at the several tourists. AILAUEA SPOUTS LAVA AQQ FEET IN THE AlR landing was witnessed by secretaries and other em- capitol as well as Volcano on Makes Brilliant Pyrotech- nic Display. By the Associated Press. VOLCANO HOUSE, Island of Hawaii, July 26.—Kilauea, a crater on the slope of Mauna Loa, which began erupting yesterday morning, was still active today. During the first eruption, at 6:30 o’clock yes- terday morning, four streams of lava shot 150 feet into the air from the bottom of the pit. They grad- ually grew stronger through the day until the columns attained a height of 400 feet, while many smaller lava streams appeared in the crater. Late last showed some with no sign of night the volcano rare pyrotechnics, let-up. Lava. spouted to such a height that it took six seconds to fall back to the floor. The lava formed several new cones on one side of the _ cra- ter, which measures nearly 3500 feet in diameter. Hundreds of the residents of Hilo drove in automobiles 35 miles to observe the eruption, the fifth since May, 1924, when the volcano came to life after more than a century of inactivity. MARINES QUIT VIRGIN ISLES WASHINGTON, July 26.—Ma- rine Corps headquarters today or- dered the discontinuance of the marine garrison at St. Croix, Vir- gin Islands, which has been main- tained since the islands were pur- chased from Denmark in 1917. It also was announced that. the first 800 marines of the 1200 to be brought back from Nicaragua will be landed at Quantico, Va., Sept. 2, by the transport Henderson which will pick them up at Corinto on the Pacific Coast. St. Croix is a small island that lies within sight of St. Thomas. The garrison consists of one offi- cer and 28 enlisted men, FAIR, CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. a, m qi) 4p. m Yesterday's high 92 (11:45 a. m.); (6 a. m. Relative humidity at avon 53 per cent. Official forecast LYERS MOTTO-| for St. Louis and -UP To NOw. vicinity: Fair and continued warm tonight and _ to- morrow. Missouri: erally fair continued tonight and_ morrow. Illinois: erally fair continued tonight and morrow. Sunset pat § sunrise (tomo,- row) 4:57. Stage of the Mississippi 13.5 feet, a fall of 1.0. Free Band Concert Tonight At O'Fallon Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Momeno’s Band. ; Gen- an? warm to- Gen- and warm to- | | | | NET’ FIRMHEAD POINCARE QUITS URDERED 10 PAY for Obtaining Lawry Shares From Mrs. F rier | at Less Than Value. $176,000 DUE HER UNDER THIS ORDER ‘Court Says She Slept on Her Rights but Lawry ‘Administered Sleeping Potion.” Rolla Lawry, president of a hair remover company, founded on a $4000 shoestring in 1918 and sold to Eastern bankers for $1,534,7°% on July 1, was denounced today by Circuit Judge Sale for “wrong- doing’’ in acquiring stock of the ..| firm from his partner’s widow at Island of Hawaii less than its actual value. In ordering the stock returnel to the widow unless Lawry pays her considerably nore aa. & Judge Sale observed that’ the widow had “slept on her rights,” but Lawry and his associates had administered ‘a sleeping potion” to her. Return Stock or Pay $176,000. In April, 1926, a month after the death of E. D. Frier, founder and president of the Hannibal Phar- macal Co., his widow, Mrs. Na- talie Frier, 6901 Princeton avenue, University City, sold her husband’s 45 shares and her one share to Lawry for $102,212. Her father, W. H. Ely, sold his 19 shares to Lawry for $44,000, giving Lawry complete control of the firm, which manufactures a_ depilatory called ,“‘Neet.”’ - Judge Sale ordered Lawry to re- turn the stock to Mrs. Frier unless within 10 days he pays here an ad- ditional $147,500 plus’ interest, which will make the total about $176,000. Ely’s separate suit to recover his stock, if settled, as seems likely, would bring him $88,000 for the stock instead of the $44,000 he received for it, attorneys said. Less Than She Asked. The judgment for Mrs. Frier represents the difference between the price paid for her stock and the price which Judge Sale finds was a reasonable, fair market value as of the date of the sale. Mrs. Frier had asked for $500,000 and weuld have’ received even more than that had the value had been fixed as of today, inasmuch as modern feminine fashions have made the hair remover business in- creasingly prosperous each year. ‘It has been well said that equity delights to do full justice; not by halves,” Judge Sale said in observing that Mrs. Frier was en- titled to relief beyond question, but he found it difficult to determine the degree of relief. Not Outlawed by Delay. Mrs. Frier’s claim was not out- lawed through the delay in filing suit, Judge Sale said, yet she should not be permitted to profit by the delay during which. the stock rose in value. Declaring Mrs. Frier had “slept on her rights for 31 months” be- fore filing suit, Judge Sale asserted the “sleeping potion” administered to her by Lawry and his associ- ates did not justify this ‘‘long dor- mant condition.”” During this 31 months, the hair remover business might.possibly have become less valuable, Judge Sale added. In conclusion, he said: **TPe- fendant (Lawry) will be given the opportunity of doing justice as I conceive it ought to be done; or if he refuses to do that measure of justice he will then suffer the con- sequences of his wrongdoing in the fullest measure.” Appeal Uncertain. After Judge Sale’s decision had been read, all parties to the litiga- tion appeared satisfied. However, Lawry and his attorney, Lon O. Hocker. said they did net know whether they would accept the de- cree. Edward Foristel and Har- vey Cox, lawyers for the plaintiff, likewise said they had not decided, but probably would file a motion Continued on Page 3, Column 1. ment in the Post-Dispatch. ENDURANCE FLYERS TO DESCRIBE THEIR FLIGHT IN ime POST-DISPATCH Just as soon as they conclude the flight that has broken all air endurance records, Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine will write the story of their life in the air exclusively for the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis. Watch for the personal account of their great achieve- AS HEAD OF -ORRETURNSTOCK FRENCH CABINET Judge Denounces _ Rolla) Tenders Resignation as Pre- i mier After Senate Com-| pletes Ratification of Debt | Accord. ' VOTE ON AGREEMENT WITH U. S. 242-30 Treaty Affecting Obliga- tions With Great Britain Affirmed by a Show of Hands. By the Associated Press, PARIS, July 26.—Premier Ray- mond Poincare late tonight hand- | ed his Doumergue, resignation to The ill-health from which he has | suffered for some time was the reason for his giving up the helm | or the French Government, which post he had held since July, 1926. It was rumored that the Pre- mier would turn over the pre- miership provisionally to Foreign Minister Briand: The Cabinet will meet tomorrow for final action on the request of its chief to be relieved of duty. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 26.—The French Parliament has approved ratifica- tion of the Mellon-Berenger debt accord, the Senate today adopting the ratification resolution 242 to 30, with 40 abstentions. The House of Deputies previously had adopt- ed the resolution. The debt agreement with Lon- don was adopted by a show of hands. The Senate adopted a separate resolution of reserve to the rati- fication almost unanimously, There was only one contrary vote. resolution wag similar to thit passed in the Chamber, request- ing the Government to take care that Germany’s reparations pay- ments under the Young plan be always available for foreign: debt payments. The vote came after an afternoon rather lack-luster debate the result never was Foreign Minister ot which doubt. President | The, of | in Briand | again piloted the measure for the | Government, calling attention in a final speech to the sanctity of the | obligations France has contributed | and to America’s vital part in the war. The Chamber of Deputies con- cluded its parliamentary business this evening and recessed until October. BANKER FOUND SHOT DEAD, AFTER DISCOVERY OF SHORTAGE J. T. Franey of Kansas City Ap- parently Killed Self, Cor- oner Says, Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 26.— The body of James T. Franey, 46 years old, until July 17 executive vice president of the Liberty Na- tional Bank, was found in the di- rectors’ room of the institution on | i iA REMARKABLE closeup of HOW AVIAT | | FLYERS ALOFT NO SIGN OF HOURS, 74 PAST MARK, AND STILL MING DOWN A ett A Checking Up in the 315th Hour olsen S . Patella acl Patnigtn'e'o°de cae diplip s'n aia etetntp’ n'a pp _n'0. 0 POI POTTY AN XK neat ea a teie roiees I ee . wales sn oan een . on are . . P pe 4 SONG vectp Miaher oat Linlero odedeotane anasen senses sovecucotessiesprasaretaeetn’-calscnenre, sate doard: dtareteneteserennrotetneeMene osereneee rene senenen ame reae renee eaee eee eee naee eens nee ereem etree on nee 0 ORR AMR toh Wo Dv NOSE GEE AF SO NRF RNY RSID Hy i” GN GRR HN MN ON YE Or NY” a See Se er ordepptpeats Se Aa! ses pal gee te Bale ahs n'a? i a Naty” oe A FR Sa” RR ES SO nH A OC I aide se oto ata ua me een ond fs BZ, 4 Neo Sa' ott POD, aad , . ' ‘ AN AS Ne Re aD, er Re ee as “ ee ee one * a ee s'ae'e'e’n’e's ° e* pat K, *. ” — — be ee *.*." ei os ee earn re nae “stew eeer eae ** *, "6" - *,°,° ~~," o*e's . eee Pewee nn eae ro * ee on . * . —By Clint Murphy, Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Forest O’Brine working on the 4-inch catwalk of the St. Louis Robin at 10 o’clock this morning while flying at an altitude of 4000 feet over Lambert-St. Louis Field on the record endurance flight, taken by a Post-Dispatch photographer in another plane. ON PROFITS BY ENDURANCE FLIGHTS U. S. Official Suggests Refuel- ing for Cross-Country Trips for Economy Sake. Associated Press. July the WASHINGTON, By the second floor of the R. A. Long/| the St. Louis Robin far beyond the Building early today. been fired into his heart, in a sitting posture in a chair at the directors’ table. A pistol was found on the floor at his feet. Dr. Stanley M. Hall, Deputy Coroner, said Franey had been dead several hours. He said there was every indication that Franey had taken his own life. Peter W. Goebel, president, said Mr. Franey had been asked to re- sign as executive vice president because of business connections he held outside the bank and because the bank had discovered that an account had been manipulated and was $20,000 short. Mr. Franey was president of the Bankers’ Club. Z00 AGREES TO PAY $6500 FOR NEW SEA ELEPHANT Authorizes Purchase in Berlin of Successor to Mobi, Who Died Recently. Another male sea elephant will be acquired for the Forest Park Z0o0 to take the place of Mobi, who died of pneumunia last week. The Zoological Boare of Control yester- day authorized the purchase of the animal from the Hagenbeck Zoo- logical Gardens, sfamburg, Ger- many, for $6500. Mobi and his mate, Frya, were bought from the same source a | year and a half ago for $7500, but George P. Vierheller, superinten- dent of tha Zoo, considers that Mobi was worth $10,000 when he died. The two animals, natives of the Antarctic, were rated the greatest attraction at the Zoo. Mobi's successor will arrive in September. Lie is said to be 157 inches long, a few inches longer than Mobi. Mobi weighed 3099 pounds. The weight of the other is not known. A bullet had! 300-hour causing irstant death. The body was found | durance record | the after much-broken refueling en- and the man in the street wondering what all the flying is about, Maj. Clarence Young, aeronautics director of the Department of Commerce, foresees practical application of the knowl- mark (edge gained in the long flights. 'fueled several times en 'save much weight for pay load. The practicability of refueling in flight having been proved beyond doubt, he said, applied to commerciai aviation. “TI should think the logical step is to put it to use economically by refueling planes carrying full car- go on nonstop flights across’ the continent,” he suggested. “Instead of taking on a h ‘ joad of oline at the start, a plane take part of its gasoline, be re- route and instance, 400 gallons gasoline weighing about pounds might be required for a trans-continental trip. Why take 600 pounds of gasoline, fuel in the air as necessary and carry 1800 pounds more of car- go ?"’ With refueling successfully dem- onstrated, the ability of American engines to stand up under long grinds proved, and the endurance of men and materials shown, the worth of endurance flights seems now to settle down to tests by manufacturers to determine the worth of their engines, to find any weak points and to build up pub- lic confidence. Shaw, 73, “Suppresses” Birthday. LONDON, July 26. — George Bernard Shaw. the noted British dramatist. was to have been 73 years old today but he suppressed his birthday. He advised reporters who made a pilgrimage to his Whitehall flat to circulate a mes- sage to that effect. “For exceeding | it remains to be}! ! | | | | bootleggers, forced to drink to get evidence, Is | 'driving Huning out of the service | ‘of the | | M. | | ‘ stomach, gas- | could | of | 2400 | | physically, / work ‘agent °6.—With | BOOTLEG LIQUOR WRECKS DIGESTION OF DRY AGENT F on That Reason He Ceases to Obtain Evidence and Is Asked to Resign. During 15 years as a policeman, Charles E. Huning drank whisky and found himself none the worse but a few months of as a Federal prohibition has wrecked his stomach. The low grade of whisky served by and which he Government, During his first weeks of serv- ice, in February and April, the for- mer policeman brought in numer- ous violators, but. he has failed to make a purchase of liquor in the last 90 days. His fatlure to pro- cure “evidence,” he told friends, was due to the condition of his “bad booze” having spoiled his digestion so he couldn't touch even a drop in line of duty. ‘“T asked for Huning’s resigna- tion,’’ Administrator Haley said to- day, “because he hadn't made a purchase in three months. that rotgut liquor had undermined his health and he couldn't stand any more of it.” Huning said _ in months ago, when against a bootlegger, that he court, three testifying be- | came an experienced whisky drink- not | a i tcl senate atte er during his 15 years as a police officer. HELD UP ON THE STAGE John Weaver of the Grand-Floris- sant Forced to Open Safe Which Robbers Loot. John Weaver, manager of Grand-Florissant Theater, East Grand avenue, was held up on the stage of the theater at p. m. today by two men with pistols who entered the building through the stage door from the alley. While one of the men guarded another. employe, the other com- pelled Weaver to go to the front office and open the safe. The robber gathered up about $700 in cash and ran out the stage door with his accomplice. The theater is one of the 8t. Louls Amusement Co.’g chain. the 2138 9 } Was | The | explanation he gave me, when he) resigned to take effect Aug. 1, was | 12 KILLED WHEN GUN BLOWS OUT ON BRITISH SHIP ‘Several Others Injured, |. Three Critically, During Firing Practice in East Mediterranean Waters. the Associated Press, LONDON, July 26.—The Ad- miralty announced tonight that 12 men had been killed in an explosion aboard the British cruiser Devon- shire in the Eastern Mediterranean today. By By the Associated l’reas, VALETTA, Malta, July 26.—Six marines were killed In an explo- sion in a gun turret aboard the British cruiser Devonshire during firing practice in the Eastern Mediterranean today. in addition 19 men were injured, some of them seriously. The explosion, which is the sec- ond serious accident the British navy has suffered recently, was said to have been caused by the blowing out of one of the cruiser's new 6-inch guns,*the whole gun turret being blown away. The dead were all Royal Marines and included a Captain, two Ser- geants, a Corporal and two pri- vates. Three others were in a crit- ical condition, The Devonshire is one of the newest ships in the British navy and has a standard displacement of 10,000 tonsa. The atrictest se- crecy was maintained by the Ad- miralty as to certain of her fea- tures when she was launched in 1927. The cruiser had been in an acci- dent previously this year. Her stern was caught by the wind and tide and she swung around, collid- ing with a lighter as she was being moved out of one of the locks at Devonshire. “WE JUST STARTED WHERE REST LEFT OFF,” SAYS O BRINE INNOTE 10 WIFE Others Won’t Care to Be- gin, Pilot Declares as He and Jackson Are _ in Fourteenth Day. EARNINGS $112 AN HOUR BETWEEN THEM Curtiss Chief Engineer Thinks Motor Is Good for 500 Hours—‘‘Hasn’t Changed a Bit.” “We just started where the rest left off,” Forest O’Brine an- nounced in a note dropped to his wife this morning at Lambert-St. Louls Field, where ne and Dale Jackson are in the fourteenth day of their record endurance flight. Indicating the continued high spirits of the flyers, O’Brine added that he and Jackson have made up their minds to set a record that will stand longer than any of the others. “What's the use of getting a rec- ord and losing it within a few days or months?” he wrote. “When we get through the rest won't care to start.” \ At 4:17 p. m. the flyers had completed 321 hours in the air and had exceeded the old record by 74 hours. If still aloft at 7:17 a. m. tomcrrow they will have been in the air two weeks. Each hour they continue beyond the old record Jackson and ; O’Brine are earning $112 between them, or $2679 a day. Up to 4 o'clock this afternoon this amount- ed to $8288. In addition the Chamber of Commerce is accept- ing contributions to a purse which wili be presented to them at a luncheon in their honor after they land. Others ‘Won’t Care to Start.’ Mrs. O’Brine and Mrs, Jackson; close observers of the flight, were happy over the following letter which O’Brine threw down to his wife:— Dear Elsie: We are just starting upon our fourteenth day. We have 314 hours and both feeling fine. We know now a map could stay up here six months and get fat. It isn't bad at all. People are raising a big fuss down there, but there really is nothing to it. We have made up our minds to set a record that will stand longer than any of the other ones. What's the use of getting a record and losing it within a few days or months’ When we get through, the rest won't care to start. In other words, we just started where the rest left off. There isn't much news up here—no shooting scrapes and no fights. In fact, this is a peaceable country all our own— not even speed cops. It's about time for me to take the atick. This Challenger-Robin is sure doing its stuff. I'll bet the Cur- tiss-Robertson people think we will never bring that ship back. I don't think they will ever lend us another. With love, FOREST. “Gas, Oll and Breakfast.” While his companion slept. Jackson entertained early arrivaisa at Lambert-St. Louis Field with a series of swooping passages acrom the airport after dropping the usual morning order for “gaa, oil and breakfast.” At an altitude of about 200 feet, the Robin banked and turned over the western por- tion of the field before returning “upstairs.” “Good morning everybody”, the note read. “We want about 6° gas and oil. I understand there was an orchestra up here playing for us Wednesday. I didn't know there was one within 40 «sIilles. Anyway we appreciate their ef- forta. “Say. romebody tell those report. ers to get wise to themseives. We can't stay in the air 45 miles per hour with the load we got. Ip the first place the ship lands @ 4° miles. Now if they can fly & at Contineed on Page 2, Column 1,

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By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July proposed sliding scale in 26.—The next week. Arrangements been made to re-open public hear- ings at the time of consideration of the plan which s advocated by some groups as a substitute for sugar rates in the House bill. The sugar schedule is one of the most controversial items in the tariff measure and Chairman Smoot has been working on a slid- ing scale proposition which he ex- pects will receive support from Republican Committee members. The Republican members of the Finance Committee continued their consideration today of the House bill in executive session with a dis- pute developing over the tariff on manganese. The Republicans decided to keep the present rate on manganese but to have it apply to all of,the prod- ucts containing 10 per cent of manganese which are imported into this country. Under the pres- ent law the tariff aMplies only on the commodity when it contains 30 per cent of manganese. The action was regarded as a victory for the West and some committee members thought it would offset the decision to re- tain House rates voted on brick and cement objected to by the Westerners. Contrary to suggestions which have been widely expressed, Chair- man Smoot wants it to be known that the Republicans of the Senate committee are working independ- ently of the White House in re- writing the House tariff bill. President Hcover, he says, is pursuing a hands off policy, and except that they are following the general formula for tariff revision Which hoe laid down in his mes- sage to the special session of Con- gress, the committee Republicans are acting independently in their deliberations. That general formula called for “limited” revision on the existing Fordney-McCumber tariff with a view particularly to giving greater protection to agricultural products and to some other commodities which might be found to be insuf- ficiently protected against foreign competition by the schedules of the 1922 act. The committeemen so far have made considerable progress into the House schedules, including such controversial items as the proposed increases in the duties on bricks and cement, but no word of its specific decisions has been al- lowed to escape from its closed meeting room. All information on rates which has been ellowed to seep out of that chamber is of a general char-. acter. This includes the word that some of the House Increases have been reduced, that others have been advanced, and that somé deci- sions have been reached by close votes. The sentiment is that the general effect of the committee- men's work will be a downward re- vision of the House schedules. FLYERS IN FOURTEENTH DAY OF RECORD ENDURANCE EFFORT Continued From Page One. 45 I want to see it. They must think we have a balloon up here. Everything still going fine. Better send up four new spark plugs. Re- gards, Red". Referred to Ground Speed. Jackson's reference to report- @rs resulted from the publication of the approximate ground speed at which the plane has traveled during portions of the flight, with- out consideration being given to headwinds the Robin was encount- ering. When the refueling trieved the breakfast morning it was found to contain the Very pistol from which the flyers discharge signal lichts— crew re- can this - green flares signifying all is well and red flares denoting trouble. The following note was stuffed in the barrel of the pistol: “Lost screw out of this gum. Send up the other Or fix this one and send up _to- night. Don't fail. Jackson and O'Brine.” That the flyers are keeping count of their number of hours in the air was conveyed in a note which they dropped to “Shorty” Chaffee of the _ refueling crew, shortly before they passed the 300th hour. The note read: “Well, Shorty, how’s things on the ground? I said it’s hot. We have to stay over 4000 feet to keep Mice and cool. Well, at 7:17 we will ag 300 hours under our belt. Looks like we're g00d for many Anyway we hope so. The a bit can see. Just seems like tariff rates on sugar will be presented to the Senate Finance Committee have ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. 4 Bik a ees siebonbabdismed ns initia satin tM val oO - : ~ A. an se ~*~ * Rogers’ divorce. Pye Re ae, # x tne * ce L220 e ; * e ~ * “4 eo + ares " * . / PLANE LANDS AT NIGHT = Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Men’s Wool Suits Specially Tailored in Our Own Workrooms. , d iy ane carriers, the Saratoga and Off m se Lexington, are the {oO MmiGge O B® YViluable ships for battle that We i bo ve” ef All Sport Coats and Flannel Trousers 20% Off Genuine hamredns''d Seersucker Suits ples of food partaken of by ———=j __ON DECK OF SARATOGA victims for analysis. to Be First of 3 Peat Said is 5 is Repeated Several ‘Times. | SAN PEDRO, Cal, spy a rplane of the U. 8. Sv ratoga, k off and landed successfully bh the illuminated deck of the 3 uge aircraft ecarrier whilé the ‘Bhip plowed through the weters @if Los Angeles harbor last night. — The feat, thought by naval ate fBhorities to be the first of its (kind in aviation history, was #t- PPomplished several times By Lieue pBenant Commander Ralph Wood, Bir officer of the Saratoga, a mewas watched by Rear Adm? | William A. Moffett, chief of ureau of Aeronautics. ‘ Admiral Moffett said the f .*further convinces me that Admiral Moffett deplore’ what me said was the lack of 4 st ‘fi ient number of that type o° Wf Be) in the navy. He said thet , ty more carriers, the Navy wo a : able to put more than | Planes into the air 4 at ¢ on: tir bs *“NEET’ FIRM HEAD & Se * ORDERED TO PAY ~ : OR RETURN STOCH : Continue -d From Page One, — i ie a ne new trial for the sake of . Becord., : P If he accepts the decision, Lawr, wi sull be a wealthy man as BM Pill retain the profits accruing 4 ane last two and a hajf years. a In 1918 Frier, just out of € aVy. began m: inufacturing “Neet, S *11 Men’s Fancy Arrow Shirts Values Up to $3.00, Now $185 Browning King Fancy Shirts Values $3.50 to $6, Now $9.65 “ hair remover, in a shed behis Neckwear | Bis home and peddling it from 4 fest door. Hie took in his co $3, $3.50 and $4 val- | am -@*wry, a farmer at Pacific, Me ucs—now .. $1.65 Le b: as & Salesman and eventually | artner. After Frier’s death, 'y bough it stock and bécame Pp sent. a» € narged Misrepresentation, y In Suing to recover her St Novembe r. Mrs. Frier ch at Lawry and his associates | a! $2 and $2.50 values— | now $1.35 | $1.50 values—now ff $1.00 values—now a Eee, Thee oe ? ~ Reed her to sell her stock by ban | Boys’ and Students’ Suits | — 29% off lj On Boys’ Blouses, Sweaters and Knickers ae * x Presenting the earnings of t as ners > Big Reduction in i xs my sew gry d at the trial laat ‘a 2 that Lawry had showed ° » Statement purporting to mat the company was not m § proti and that he had sent stéel lesrn, nh to her who declared us she did not sell out to Lawt >= > — ‘P®any would be put out ¢ i. oom by an Eastern competitor Wry, testifying in his def 29% Off on Sweaters, Pajamas, 4 Pus. Drowning King }f & Comp any a 916-918 Olive St. 4 | ° 3 Pe. the price he paid for © : er ‘an Was reasonable — a 1¢@ income from che u Robes, Golf Hose Bee SO > unretiadie and de ; “HES 2? ‘2c vagaries of style. Hed — Suits Excepted) f =. any conspiracy to force | Ata hearing Wednesday, _ : ified he was to receive 26,00 Fear salary to remain as mt of Neet, Inc. which ie Hanethet Pharmesal. Ga, . disclosed that $1,200,000 of 1 B.534.729 purchase price was lent on the Wall Street ket, drawing a high rate of ft * All parties to the ltigs ed to continue to let the | 009 draw interest, ae

Page 3

co FE, oo, FILES SUIT CANT HUSBAND, 2 | AFTER QUARREL rs. Letitia Russell Seeks py vorce After Marriage > Month Ago. | Suit for divorce from her gg | { der Tells Police jar-old husband, Wildam R | He Is Glad, When They as filed by Mrs. Letitia R ae : | of Webster Groves, in aman | Find Wounded Persons in | Pitched Auto. jurt at Clayton yesterday o arges general indignities, | Prior to her marriage to R ; ipa — poy AND OLDER MAN ALSO HURT Hillsboro, Mo., last June 20 2 usseill was the widow of Will Huthsing, head of a coffee fi aring his name, ond who died Jan, Mrs. Russell asks in her Petition Pp restoration of the name of ithsing. She alleges that Russe} presented to her that he wag a rosperous business man” when in lity he had no occupation, and it she has had to bear all the — penses, including those of thejp heymoon trip. She also has heath purchase his clothing, she al- es. addiug that he is ofa Jealous position. Mrs. Russell has three daughters her former marriage, al] Mar. i. She was named beneficiary party Huthsing’s will, except for $1 yesterday ended with juests to the daughters. ; Seevers 40 old The Russells live at 40 Gray ave. | — — , Cleveland rea! estate salesman, fa- , Webster Groves. tally shooting his wife and another ILL AFTER EATING CAKE FROM A CHICAGO BAKERY nily of 15 and Entire Fire Company Among Those Affected. the Associated Press, HICAGO, July 26.—Twenty-two sons were suffering from | joning today after eating cake : chased at a neighborhood bak. Fifteen of the victims were nbers of one family, five were #4 men, and the others were han and her son. ir. and Mrs. Joe Pape, their 12 dren, and Pape’s brother-in- Joe Izzo, became ill shortly r eating the cake yesterday. firemen, the entire crew of «1 ne station, next door to the ‘ry, also were stricken soon r eating food said to have been yht at the bakery. rs. Margaret Heyworth and hew® Albert, 12, residing in the Y ® neighborhood, were taken to yspital when they became ilL ealth authorities obtained sam- of food partaken of by the ms for analysis. | oon — : Pennsylvania State Police Think Slayer Was Intoxi- cated at Time — Other ‘ Motorists Threatened. ' t ‘By {re Associated Press. ‘(EMEWCASTLE, Ye.. July A quarrel between a man and his os és o- wife, members of an automobile 2 ’ the years woman and wounding a boy. those killed were Mrs. Stella i Cleveland. Waiter, 10-year-old son Pet Mrs. Rogers, Was seriously ® wounded. ‘gers said they thought he was in- “@icated at the time of the shoot- fing. Police said Seevers had little ia, say except that he was “glad it.” The cause of the quarrel not iearned. "The State motor patrol said their @itention was calle to the tragedy When other motorists reported a Sear in a ditch along a road three 'with a gun ordered them to keep ‘going. Officers wno were sent out ito investigate found the wounded omen and bor>. John Seevers, § Yather of the rea! estate salesman, was slightly injured when the ma- ¢hine ran into the ditch. PLANE LANDS AT NIGHT ON DECK OF SARATOGA Kind Feat Said to Be First of : is Repeated Several oF Times. ® + SAN PEDRO, Cal., Jbly 26.—An z irplane of the U. S. S. S»ratoga, @ eek off and successfully m the illuminated deck of the ms v ) Bemuce aircraft carrier while the a@eeop plowed through the weters ; f Los les harbor last night. yl Suits The feat. thought by naval! borities to be the first * 1 in Our Ooms, ind in aviation history. landed au- of its was oy Li ‘Vood. ane Admiral of. ihe auC- Momplished several times u- mant Commander Ralph wr officer of the Saratoza., watched by illiam A. Pwureau of Aeronautics. P= Admiral Moffett said the Wturther convinces me _ that “Birplane carriers, the Saratoga gee [exington. are the «vo most Metitable ships for battle that we [pave.” @ Admiral Moffett deplore! said was the lack of a suffi- . mt number of that type o* ves- el inthe navy. He said thst with pwre more carriers, the Navy would . Able to put more than 500 anes into the one time. J Rear Moffett. chief Terr the "hare what Coats Trousers ff air at RM HEAD ORDERED TO PAY OR RETURN STOCK Continued From Page One. he « ne trial for the sake of the Record. | " [f he accepts the decision, Lawry | $ ; i still be a wealthy man as he el retain the profits accruing in ® > last two and a half years. f; ™ 1918 Frier, just out of the 2. vy. began manufacturing ‘‘Neet,” P® hair remover, in a shed behind Mis home and peddling it from door a door. He took in his cousin, gery, . farmer at Pacific, Mo., & Salesman and eventually a nd $2.50 values— rtner. After Frier’s death, Law- bought Stock and became presi- swe ss eee 7... | ae | _* Charged Misrepresentation. Cc ; i? In sulng to recover her stock, values—now 2 st November, Mrs. Frier charged : 65c Lawry and his associates in- ed her to sell her stock by mis- ‘ating the earnings of the Meas. testified at the trial last Feb- Neckwear $3.50 and $4 val- ‘s—now ..$1.65 / — — in : ts’ Suits a , Statement ) = Pett and that he had sent stock % *n to her who declared that she did not sell out to Lawry company would he put out of wms by an Eastern competitor. testifying in his defense, and Knickers a 4 Price he paid for Mrs. Pajamas Stock was reasonable be- , the income from the busi- lose Was unreliable and dependent He de- force the mo" the vagaries of style. : “ny conspiracy to ‘*: ata low price. , Ata hearing Wednesday, "awry & ed he was to receive $26,000 far salary to remain as presi- Of Neet, Inc. which bought Hanniba! Pharmacal Co. Law- Gisclosed that $1.200.0¢0 of the hd 29 Purchase price was be- lent on the Wall Street call t, drawing a high rate of in- All parties to the litigation Ml to continue to let the $1,- a 'o draw interest. cepted) e State officers who armsted See-: R when they stopped to help, a man| |, town, , along 4 highway near here | man, | Seevers, 39 years old, and Mers. | ‘Tatherine Rogers, 40 years old, of | i ; ; i ’ | | miles west of here and said that) ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Dupo, Railroad Town, Made /$1000 bonus for a lease, and now an oil well within two feet of fis Oil Center in N ine Months SHOOTING an oil well next to Sam Swartz’s filling station at Dupo, Ill., which sells gasoline from a refinery to which the crude oil is sold. The well is two feet from his underground gasoline tank. 54 Wells Are Producing Up to 250 Barrels Daily — 60 More Drills ~ at Work. OMANCE, color, life and ad- venture pervade Dupo, IIL, nine months ago an ordinary town called home by Missouri Pa- cific railroad workers and a few farmers who would hasten to ex- plain as their hearers wrinkled their brows, “Little place 10 miles south of East St. Louis where the Mo Pac. has its yards.” Now they grin and throw out their chests in pride as they hear: “So you're from Dupo, that oll eh?” Its nanie has spread across the country it would seem from auto- mobile license plates bearing every color of the spectrum and from dialects typical of all states of the Union. Dupo is cosmopolitan. Oil there is anything between “‘ile,” “orl” and “awl,” but it is all that is talked about. “ Fifty-four Wells Working. Fifty-four wells are producing and 69 drills are being sunk into the oil-bearing Trenton limestone. Within a few weeks, virtually every one of the small homes on 50-foot- front lots in the southern part of| that village will have its oil well. Drillers use the stakes of the rig | on the next lot to hold their guy | wires. This is “the crazy patch.” No great fortunes have been amassed from royalties, but the development has brought financial comfort to many a family. The wells in the shallow (field, at about 550 feet, produce up to 250 barrels a day, the average being less than 100 barrels, however. | Crude oil now sells at $1.25 a bar- rell and landowners get one-eighth royalty. It is in “‘the crazy patch,” thet the happy ending of _ real life stories are being written. There is Sam Swartz, gray- haired, 60-year-old man who was a conductor on the Missouri Pa- cific until he was discharged less than two years ago after a fight, the first he ever had. Paid $2000 for Place. And, as if that were not enough, his neighbors told him he made a bad bargain when he paid $2000 for a corner gasoline filling station and its small triangular plot of ground bounded by Illinois High- way No. 3, State and Ohio streets. (Dupo streets have names now). With Mrs. Swartz and their col- lie, “Dandy,”” he moved into quar- ters in the rear. Oil men came along, but Swartz would not lease. “I'll just sell you fellows gas and ‘il for a while yet,’’ he told them. The bidding became _ spirited. Several weeks ago, ke pocketed u underground gasoline reservoir and six feet from his filling station, is pumping $25 a day in royalties into his till. And a month ago, the man who discharged him heard the rest of the story of Sam Swartz’ fight and called to tell him that, if he had |} known it, Swartz still would be | punching train tickets instead of | depositing royalty checks. | Gets Gas ‘or Heating. It is not improbable’ that ' he | that Lawry had showed her|/sells gasoline from oil produced on | purporting to prove | the company was not making | his own property, since some of) the production of the field is sold ‘to the Lubrite Refinery at East St. Louis, where he obtains his gas>-— line. By attaching a pipe to the casing | head. Swartz will heat his build- | ing with ga~ which rises -teadily | as the oil is pumped. Made $2500 om Royalty. | Philip Frye, who drives a buggy, | bought 86 acres in Cement Hollow | 20 years ago, paying $3000. He'| operated a sawmill on the wodded | portion and farmed 16 acres. In January he sold an oil lease to the Ohio Oil Co. which | brought in a well producing about) 150 barrels a day. Frye sold half) of his one-eighth royalty for) 2500 in March and refused $3600. for half of his remaining one-siz- | teenth a month ago. Other wells | are being drilled on the farm. Mrs. | Frye says he may buy an automo- | i bile i Phil Crouch, a switchman, 'opinion that (4000 feet. turned from the army in 1919 with $11.75. He used $10 for a down payment on a lot, put on his horse-hide gloves, picked up his lantern and went to work agaiu | for the railroad at $6.80 a day. He built a house and now 100-barrel well in his back yard. Each breeze bears the smell of oil. St. Louisans, who smile at rural folk gazing at the new Civil Courthouse griffins, crane necks to see the pulleys of a near- by rig or the top of a column of oil thrown into the air when a well is shot. Tarpaulins cover sides of houses to protect them from. the spray of oil before the charge of nitroglycerin is exploded. Driving $3500 Autos. Modishly dressed wcmen sight- seers catch the oil fever and ruin white shoes in a puddle of . oil, glancing understandingly at a man in oil-covered clothing, who, with- out regard to upholstering, drives a $3500 sedan down the hard road. A bespectacled boy employed to oil and watch the pump in one of the small corrugated tin buildings, | is reading “Caesar.” Other high school students are employed about the field, some working for the Tilinois Pipe Line Co. in con- struction of a new 65,000-barrel storage tank. The wells in “the crazy patch’ will begin to dry up after months. Some say it may be as long ? as two years before they will be exhausted. But, because the Trenton lime- stone is so close to the surface, some geologists have expressed an bigger and _ better wells might be found at a depth of However, with profits accruiing from the shallow wells, and the prospects of large ex- pense in drilling so deep, every- one talks about it, but does nothing about it. Marble Slab Falls on Child. Charles, 3-year-old son of Wal- ter Shaw, 1906 Ohio avenue, suf- fered fractures of both legs when a heavy marble shelf in his home fell on him yesterday. He was taken to City Hospital. he has a/} their | some | — __ FRIDAY. SNOOK’S COUNSE JUL TRYING 10 KEEP WOMEN OFF JURY lenged After the State Of- | fers to Pass Panel as It Stands. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., July 26.—Ap- | parently seeking a jury composed | solely of men to hear the first de- | gree murder trial of James H.| Snook, former Ohio State Univer- | Sity progessor of veterinary medi-| cine, who has confessed the killing of Theora Hix, 26-year-old woman! Student, the defense this afternoon exercised its fifth pre-emptory chal- | lenge and reduced the number of | tntativ woman jurors to two. Defense counsel removed Mrs. Albert C. Brooks from the box without cause after Prosecutor John J. Chester Jr. had offered to pass the jury as it stood at the opening of the afternoon session. However, Mrs. Jessie Morrow, wife of a Columbus shipping clerk, was seated in Mrs. Brooks’ place. The number of women in the box re-'! mained at three. The defense, on its sixth peremp- tory challenge, excused J. B. Col- lison. After the morning session con- vened Defense Attorney John F, Seidel interrupted the examina- tion of a prospective juror ands started to say that he had received | a threat last night. But Trial | Judge Henry L. Scarlett stopped him with the injunction that sucha statement was not proper in the court room. Seidel then turned to the men and women in the jury |}and asked if any of .-hem had re- |ceived a threat or other commun- ication regarding the case. All re- | plied they had not. | Prosecutors faced an unexpected |defense in the outlined attempt to iprove that Snook and Miss Hix used narcotics and that the former university professor ‘vas under the | influence of exciting potions at the time of the killing. Seidel indicated as much questioning prospective jurors. Each tentative juror was asked specifically whether knowledge that Snook and the girl used nar- cotics would influence the verdict. Four women members were queried concerning their knowledge of bak- ‘ing and Seidel indicated later that the defense would be that the girl first gave narcotics in food and that later the two deliberately ex- perimented with the narcotics’ ef- fects. Invariably Seidel asked what ef- a eames ee en in ; the ‘fect testimony that Snook was un- der the influence of these potions on the night he conféssed killing | the girl would cause. All the jurors answered that the knowledge would not influence them in reach- ing a verdict. “If it should be shown by testi- imony that the deceased experi- 'mented with various kinds of ‘drugs in connection with her ‘school work and at various times | |drugged herself and Dr. Snook, | would that prejudice you against | the defendant?” was one question | asked. Commerce, Mo., Woman, 100, Dies. By the Associated Press. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., July 26.—Mrs. Julia Finley, 100 years old, died at her home at Commerce this afternoon. She would have been 101 years old next Nov. 19. Mrs. Finley came to Missouri 91 years ago from McGillan, Tenn., where she was born. She was twice married. 3oth of her husbands died. She is survived by a_ son, ‘other circumstance. R. W. Finley of Chaffee. Mo. XY 26, 1929 — PURT ON TRIAL t TWO MEXICANS ENT TO STIMSON One Peremptorily Chal- | Governor Forwards Letter From Judge Upholding Denial of Interpreter in Murder Case. Detailed wvenorts prepared by Circuit Judge Charles W. Rutledge and Circuit Attorney Franklin Mil- ler on the trial and conviction of Miguel Aguilera and Jose Martinez for the murder of Nathan Broddon, St. Louis clothing merchant, during a holdup, together with a transcript | of “testimony at the trial, were for- 'warded yesterday to Secretary of State Stimson at Washington by Gov Caulfield. The reports were designed to an- swer a complaint from the Mexican embassy at Washington that the two men were sentenced to be hanged on circumstantial evidence without being permitted the use of an interpreter. Martinez’s sen- tence subsequently was commuted to life imprisonment by Judge Ryt- ledge and both men are now in fail pending a decision on their appeal to the Missouri Supreme Court. Judge Rutledge in his report to Governor said the men were not convicted on circumstantial ev- idence, but on the testimony of an identifying witness and on alleged verbal admissions by the men _ to police. “No Sufficient Showing.” “There was no sufficient show- ing made to justify the use of an interpreter,’ the Judge wrote. ‘“‘Martinez was placed on the stand and it was apparent to the Court that he understood and could speak English, although he stated in good English that he did not understand English very well. No bona fide effort was made to satisfy the Court that he needed the use of an inter- preter, and there was no attempt at all to show Aguilera needed one.” Had he permitted an interpreter, Judge Rutledgé pointed out, his ac- tion would have had “a tendency to cast a serious doubt on the con- fessions made by the defendants to the police in English, and possibly, that may have been the reason for demanding an interpreter.” Prosecutor’s View. Circuit Attorney Miller indorsed Judge Rutledge’s views on the question of the interpreter. “The case was given very care- ful preparation by this office,” he wrote, ‘‘and I feel satisfied that the defendants had fair and impartial trials, and that absolutely no ad- vantage was taken or sought on ac- count of their nationality or any There was thoroughout absolutely no hint or intimation of an appeal to the jury based upon race prejudices or upon the fact that the defendants were aliens.” Miller, who disapproved of Judge Rutledge’s action in reducing Mar- tinez’s penalty to life imprison- ment. closed his report with a dis- cussion of “the principal of that all who participate in a hold- up and robbery are guilty equally as principals in the first degree for a resulting murder.” Judge Rutledge reduced the pen- | the | alty imposed on Martinez by jury because testimony showed that he waited outside the stove while Aguilera and snother Mex- ican, who is awaiting trial, went inside to rob.the clothing mer- | chant. Precedents Cited. Miller cited the Supreme Court decision that upheld death sen- tences against Leon Williams, Josh Cartwright and yeorge Baker, | Louts from Dec. i | } | Kansas City last March 14. TWO COMMUTATIONS, TEN PAROLES BY GOV, CAULFIELD Their Part in Recapture of Es- caped Convict Shortens Sen- tence of Two Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 26. — Ten prisoners were paroled and | sentences of two Negroes who as- | sisted in the capture of an es- | caped convict recently, were com- | muted yesterday by Gov. Caulfield. commutations were 22 years The two granted Claude Toliver, old, serving two years from S&St. 10, . 3933. -tee and Leon Macklin, sentenced to serve larceny in They helped catch Frank Burbridge who escaped from Prison Farm No. 2. The men paroled are: Elijah Flournoy, Negro, Kansas City: Ar- thur Carlson, Kansas City; Charles Zoller, St. Louis; Hadley Duncan, manslaughter, 21, who was ' two years for grand Negro, Cooper County: Elton Treadway, Iron County; Ezra Owens, Howell County; Lonnie Tucker, Negro, Butler County; Ar- thur Decker, Laclede County; Tom Ellison, Howell County, and Fred Nelson, Stoddard County. KLINE’S STORE OPEN TODAY AFTER PLASTER FALL FLURRY Automatic Sprinkler System Set Off; Womau Runs Into Post in Rush. When a section of plaster fel] on the third floor of Kline’s, Inc., women’s apparel store at 606 Washington avenue. setting off an automatic sprinkler system at 3:20 p. m. yesterday, a customer on the first floor cried, “Tornado!” In the rush which followed, Miss Margaret Baldwin, 26 years old, 3636A Cottage: evenue, ran into a post, strained a muscle of her back and lost her purse containing $6. She was treated at city hospital and taken home. Damage caused by water has not been estimated. The third floor is occupied by fur sales rooms. The store is open today. OPPRESSION IN OFFICE CHARGE IS DISMISSE A charge of opression in of- fice against Justice of the Peace Charles A. Weaver of St. Ferdi- nand Township, was dismissed by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Bryant of St. ‘Louis County yes- terday. Weaver was indicted by a spe- cial grand jury in May, 1928, the eharge being based on an assess- ment of $7.60 costs of court against a motorist in whose speed- ing case no information had been filed. Bryant explained that Weaver had followed a custom sanctioned by previous Prosecuting: Attorneys, that of disposing of motorists’ cases without the State being rep- resented by a member of the Pros- ecuting Attorney's staff. Poct’s Wife Loses Claim in Estate. 2? Associate P ‘ | | i | Mrs. Helen J. Masters, divorced |wife of the poet, Edgar Lee Mas- | j i ters, failed today in her suit to levy a $4075 alimony claim on the poet’s share of his mother’s | tate. gack alimony was declared |due under a 1923 order in court iby which the poet was directed to | pay $150 a month for support of 'his three children. ' €S- a a | ne er law | Louis holdup killed a St. in a similar Negroes, who saloonkeeper in 1923. “Each appealed separately,” he wrote, “and on each appeal the death sentence was affirmed and defendants were executed. These ‘are the leading cases in Missouri the present | upon t#is phase of | case.”’ ; However, Williams, who shot was ana the saloonkeeper in a struggle, hanged alone. Cartwright Baker are in the penitentiary, their sentences having »,een commuted ito life |'Gov. Baker. ypen All Day Saturday Reductions Are Radical! Twice-Yearly Sale regular stocks. 420 N. Sixth, Near Locust Values are phenomenal in this of Incom- plete Lines . . . all from our Smarter Styles and Greater Selections, Known Quality at Known Savings with Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 714 Washington Semi-Annual Sale! At All 3 Stores ". 2 oy te Note Our W indow Showing Wellaton Store Open Saturday Evenings nee — ; i i j | dectined to give his address or that /moval of an eye, and added: “Good- _ing plane went into a tail spin and fell imprisonment by formet | Lacon. i i By t! . Press. | Akerson, a secretary to Mr. Hoover. SPRINGFIELD, Il... July 26.—): wut. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CHARLES A. MARQUIS A.W. LAMBERT FILES ANNULMENT SUIT Whether to Cancel Marriage a Contract With Wife Is Not Made Public. OF Arthur W. Lambert, vice presi- | dent of the Lambert-Graves Motor | Co., who resides at Arcadia, Mo., yesterday filed an annulment suit at Clayton against his wife, Mrs. Josephine Bayley Wilson-Jones Lambert, whom he married May 7. The filing was executed with such secrecy that it was not de- termined whether the suit was to annul a marriage or a contract. L. John Weber, attorney and personal friend of Lambert, filed the petition without permitting clerks to unfold the document then withdrew it with the under- standing that he would return it in two days. Weber said today he would be violating a confidence if he dis- cussed the suit and the record at Clayton merely shows a suit in annulment by Lambert against Mrs. Josephine Bayley, which was Mrs. Lambert’s name during her first marriage. Lambert, 62. years old, and Mrs. Lamctert, 56, have been acquainted since 1904 when she was the wife of Edwin Bayley, a member of the English Parliament. Lambert's | first wife died last year. The bride had been a widow since the death of her second husband, Capt. E. Wilson-Jones, a British army offi- cer, in 1926. MAN FOUND DEAD BY POISON IN HOTEL ROOM L. Stern’s Body Taken From 4901 Delmar Boulevard to the Morgue. The body of a man whose name hote] authorities say was L. Stern, was found in a room at Hotel Roosevelt, 4901 Delmar boulevard, today. Death was caused apparently by. poison. The body was taken to the Morgue. HOOVER TO DISCUSS ARMY SURVEY AT FISHING CAMP WASHINGTON, July 26.—Presi- dent Hoover during a week-end at his Rapidan River camp in Vir- ginia will hold a series of confer- ences with high army officers con- cerning the proposed economy sur- vey of the army establishment. The President will be accom- panied by Secretary of War Good, Major-General Summerall, chief of staff, and assistant secretaries Hur- ley and Davison of the War De- partment. Others in the party will include Secretary of Interior Wil- bur, Col, Campbell Hodges, mili- tary aid to the President; Lieuten- ant-Commander Joel T. Boone, the President's physician, and George BODY OF MAN WHO LEAPED = OFF EADS BRIDGE IDENTIFIED | The body of a man taken from | the Mississippi River near the; Municipal Bridge yesterday was identified today as that of Michael | Collins, about 40 years old, who, jumped from the Eads Bridge Monday. Identification was made by James J. Collins, a relative, who — of Michael Collins. Collins left behind a note in which he said he faced the pros- pect of an operation for the re-| bye, I hope I make a good job of it: best wishes to all.”’ Oe eae oe we eenQEE Two Hurt in Peoria Piane Crash. PEORIA, Ol, July 26.—A train- 2000 feet north of here yes- terday and injured seriously Ken- neth Ringel, 27 years old, pilot, and his pupil, E. B. Schrosch, 28, of _. eam © IS DECLARED INSANE Naming of Guardian for Paint Company Head Taken Un- der Advisement. Charles A. Marquis, president of the Missouri Paint & Varnish Co., who has been confined at St. Vin- cent’s Sanitarium since early this month, was formally declared in- sane today by Probate Judge Hodgdon at Clayton. Physicians testified he was suffering with paresis and that the disease was incurable. Appointment of a guardian was taken under advisement by Judge Hodgdon because of differences of opinion of his bride of two months, his former wife and his brother. His property is said to be worth more than $100,000. The brother, Porter Marquis, asked to be appointed guardian, but Claude O. McElwee, attorney for Mrs. Lillian G. Marquis, ob- jected on the ground that it would not be to the best interests of Charles Marquis because Charles was indebted to his brother. Wal- ter R. Mayne, attorney for Mrs. Anna R. Donnelly, the former wife, asked for a disinterested guardian to safeguard a contract under which Mrs. Donnelly is to receive $275 a month alimony and a $15,000 payment on Marquis’ death, Marquis was divorced last Ma.” 1 by Gen. Arthur B. Donnelly’s widow and remarried the same month, With his bride he went on a honeymoon to Chicago and it * reported that he spent money lay- ishly, buying yacht and retaining crew of seven men to cruise on Lake Michigan. Louis, it was said, he spent more than $10,000 in one day for jewlry. Dr. C. O. C. Max, the bride’ family physician, .estified that he was called to the Marquis home, Sussex place, Brentwood, on July 29, by Mrs. Marquis who said her husband was acting queerly. Ha ordered Marquis taken to Missouri Baptist Hospital where he _ re. mained until he was transferred to St. Vincent's. : Dr. John M. Bradley, a psychi- atrist. who examined Marquis July 13, said the patient had delusions of grandeur, speaking constantly in terms of millions of dollars and proposing enormous expenditures. Dr. Philip J. Heur, the Marquis tamily’ physician, confirmed Dr. Bradley's diagnosis, stating had suspected Marquis’ condition since last December. Dr. Willlam Nei- son, psychiatrist, expressed opinion that Marquis had had the disease for six or seven years. McElwee told reporters that the principal part of Marquis’ property consisted of stock in the Missouri Paint & Varnish Co. with a par value of $50,000. and a dividend return of 27 per cent annually. Resides the dividend income, Me- Elwee said, Marquis received $700. a month salary. PRE-WAR BREWERY RAIDED Dry Agents Equipment in Detroit, By the Associated Presa. DETROIT, Mich., building that in pre-prohibition days housed a brewery, was raided by Federal] agents this morning and equipment which raiding of- ficers estimated to be worth $250.- 000 was wrecked. Four men whose names were withheld were arrested. In its basement, prohibition agents found six 20,000-gallon vata of mash: two 1000-gallon vats of mash: one 1000-gallon vat of alca- hol: three 2000-gallon vats of alco- hol: one 2000-gallon cooler, one 3000-gallion cooler, two 50-foot ¢col- umn stills and large quantities of corn. rye. barley and grits. RADIO of beauty and un- usual performance. Power, exceptional range and needle- point ~selectivity of Screen-Grid Radio at its best. In cabinet with screen grid tubes and dynamic speaker. Complete $4 64° OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. ‘WuRLIIZER 1006 OLIVE ST. Returning to St. . the. Wreck $250,000 of. July 26.—A. me Ate wie. er = ia me ee eee Oe | ee a Se ~we ~ Na Ale. eee romain ; * » 2 alae eniesh itt tha etic be. ce hui tp ee poe 0 seer weenie wie oO oe - Pee ets pgs RN gine Rainy > i a 4 EN A Ae — Eh tite Say ecb te AA! LMS . mn « — ee ee ea ed ~ ~ ory ee he in IT a tae ant earns .

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12 pms a nace aaaenten nds OE AO et NOR TD BF aR agp th Drew mer aire Yn sR ce RAR Hn edt es ae Se a? Le EE te SEES We Be comagare ab SL ty nati Add it wat cela sana ee RA 6 RO er HAR Renna t OQ me Nee Re RG Oy at BVP, TR RR ORR he ee Or. Leads : eoepesenithinanaeh aitdinaatisematiaeninaet er oe ie ere nm ‘ « ta RE! AA ORE AGEL A EEA A ERIE LR AO TEL ACCT NS ERS “ ee BS a ae nee nee to elie tag eg coy rt 08 oe - ee ee onde. Merestae Is: reeietiaieanen nie Rea Fhe ? ett ina ) _ Neate Bt xt sage ~ er. . ee a ee on re ae ee en eee re ce een er a - “ inti anteaiteaitreneeia ad dinaratiiie apemirn meee r-tiaaan e ~ ee ee ee ee 2 somber ‘ oo * = Get Your Century Fan at Fan Headquarters Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND se Co. a. ~ “= % a a Oe Be OR —-— RECLUSE THOUGHT TO BE PAGE 4 IMPOVERISHED, LEAVES $9067 Inventory Lists His Clothes at Nothing and Personal Ef- fects at $17. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 26.—wWil- liam Homer, a recluse of marked peculiarities, whose frugality was so extreme that many considered him in want, left an estate inven- toried at $9067, it developed in Probate Court here this week. Appraisers appointed by Probate Judge B. E. Bigger found that al- though he lived in a room barren of conveniences, he left $6000 in United States certificates, owned Fourth Liberty Loan bonds valued at $2190 and had a checking ac- count in a local bank of $505. These items, with interest accrued and a small amount of cash made up,the estate, The inventory valued his wearing apparel at nothing, a watch at $10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH and his household effects Empty whisky bottles were listed at $1. Homer was known as a peculiar character and when on a few occa- sions he was haled_ into Police Court for peace disturbance or other offenses growing out of his odd habits, he would serve out the fine rather than pay the amount from his hoardings. Two sisters living in [Illinois are expected to claim the estate, ac- cording to B. F. Brown, Public Administrator. Century 33-inch s-speed Ostillating PanforA.C.orD.C. @ Comfort in the Kitchen at $6. Oe anywhere. Get Your Century Fan from the Dealer Displaying this Sign. CENTRAL OS Dinh c ccccctcseses Dalite Sales Co., Inc. Laclede Gas Light Co......... Nieman Hardware Co......... ‘ Union Electric Light & Power Co., NORTH .lith & Olive St. National Elec. Service Co., 209 Washington Av. 1110 Franklin Av. Jno. A. Insist on a Century Fan, » nasal, I They “deliver” a large volume of air—the slow oscil- lating movement makes them effective at greater distances and over wider areas. 2 They are light weight and easy to move. Carry them 3 Ten hours of comfort from a 12-inch fan for a nickel. Get Your Century Fan from the Dealer Displaying this Sign. = > ae ae $390 ag ta Av. » eitmeyer ..... e+eee-- 5350 Devonshire ..514 Lucas Av. en ee 4621 Macklind Av. -116 No. 18th St. Laclede Gas Light Co., The..3189 S. Grand Av. fe 12th & Locust eg ag Schmidt Laclede Gas Light Co., Michel Bros. Hdw. & Padberg Hardware Co. Morgan, Inc E. Schaberg..... beeoveneee L. Schneider Hdwe. a Bond Hardware Co. The...2744 Cherokee St. Pt. Co., 126 S. Broadway Pee nt Rie 7912 Gravois EE . Chippewa St. Jefferson Av. Me 22 S. Broadway .9612 S. Broadway sh oheaan 3215 Russell OE IE OEE 4319 N. 20th St. F. X. Becherer & Sons.... .5106 N. Broadway wrieg oo -+ fais eae gt Bibel ~~ Boje Electric - sen eeeeeees = e aened mt. Union Electric Lt. & Pr. Co., Grand at Arsenal - Buckley Hdwe. Co. ........ 64 St. Louis Av. Union Elec. Lt. & Pr. Co., 249 hetey Ferry Rd, ohn Cleary Hawe. “Co...955 N. Goodfellow Av. Otis Wawere Bates St. sphorst Bros. Hdwe. Re oad 2817 Marcus Av. Walter umeaawerses eee eh ssc es goceae, highway W. E. Godfrey.......-.+.+. 8039 N. Broadway C. Wohlwend & Son...... 3766 § 5. Broadway Pk Sy ME edéscceveses 1254 N. Kingshighway pee, Hughes cebeen 1039 ge Sy pe na Av. WEST WD RiOeccccccosecess 3808 nie gw Ace Hardware Co............ 4051 Olive St. sactoge Gas Light Co., The. .3524 ge - Brown Hdw. Co., 6503 Maple, University “city Marx Hardware Co............ 250 . 14th St. Cabany Electric Shop......... 730 Hamilton “ Melcher-Schene Hdw. Co. 4800 Nat. Bridge Av. Coombs Hdw. & Accessory Co. 7364 Da Milstone Hdwe. & Paint, 2819 N. Vandeventer Esphorst Bros. Hdwe. Co. "6123 P A Wm. J. O’Donnell Electric aes 1228 N. 12th St. i Mi 5 166 adieu Av. Pine wn Hdwe. Co...... 6223 Nat. Bridge Rd. Aa ge Electric Shop. neous $071 Delmar Blvd. Schulte Hdwe. & Sup. Co., 7204 Nat. Bridge Rd. . Frick Hdwe. Co 5296 Pa A Schulte Hdwe. & Paint Co.....2835 Union Blvd. 2) laa,..:...........s13 North Taylor i A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Co., ee & Hebert rift Hardware Co......... 41 Grand Av. al Hdwe. Co., 6504 Delmar, University Cit se omchoater Hdwe. Co.. 4 4 --4404 Manchester Av. Paul geet Electric Co.....4141 W. Florissant h ee Ns os. ca clensed ec’ 5000 Beacon St. cocenipeg Se abd Sade tyes I 4553 Easton Av. Adolph Witzig............. 3611 North 11th St. Minges ‘Bion Téa” Ga A gg mene Ay. Neuroth & Lindner....... ees Olive St SOUTH Rudolph Hdwe. Co....°..... 5748 Delmar Blvd Meenas B TOROS. cc ccccccccsess 3306 Park Av. ee I, cea wcstabes 4247 Olive St Edele & Mertz Hdwe. Co.....2531 S. Broadway Schultz Hdwe. Co......... 406 De Baliviere Av. Geo. Eiswirth Hdwe. Co...... 3272 Watson Rd. South Western Electric Co.....3640 Easton Av Eschrich Hdwe. Co............ 3524 Gravois Av. Union Electric Light & Power Co., : Gravois Hardware Co......... 2645 Gravois Av 6304 Easton—Delmar at Euclid eo SUBURBS oe ALTON, ILL. GRANITE CITY, ILL. Alton Hardware Co. ........cseseees Alton, 11. Peerless Callahan Electric Co., Granite City, I11. K. Johnston > a es , Mayfield Hdwe. Co. D. & W. M ° Ne a Bien ns eae Vaughn Battery & Elec. Co. BELLEVILLE, I Fred Kastel Electric Shop... CLAYTON, MO. .-.-E, Alton, Il. eee ee eeee LL .. Belleville, Tll. pose ee Alton, I]. eae =U ...2512 State St. Jennings Hdwe. Co JENNINGS, MO. sels wena 8631 Jennings Rd, — - 9 apa | * ‘ ron EE. Sis oc ccesccece Madi Madison Pt. & Hdwe. aioe GL a ‘oa w Madison, Til. MAPLEWOOD, MO. sg hue econ cncsecene 2 N. Central | : J. G. Weber Hawe. & Suppiy Co., 18 N. Meramec E. L. Seneide Se NR : ae eee = E. ST. LOUIS, ILL. : Deattont Armature Works....315 E. Broadway en MO. A. Campbell Hdwe. Co........ 2100 State St. Overland Hdwe. Co......... 2547 Woodson Rd, Fahey Electric Service Co........ 1426 Illinois eater PARK, MO. A Keyser Hdwe Co........ 505 Collinsviile Av. Ons cnecenvese Valley Park, Mo. Mindes Bros. Hdwe. Co...... 15 Collinsville Av. WEBSTER GROVES. MO. Schaub Hdwe. Co............. 314 E. Broadway Kotovsky Electric Co...... 828 E. Big Bend Rd, FERGUSON, MO. Union Elec. Lt. & Pr. Co., 231 W. Lockwood Av. Ferguson Hdwe. Store........... Ferguson, Mo. Winters Electric Co....... Webster Groves, Mo. CENTURY ELECTRIC COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS, 8ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS Melville B. Hall, Inc. + + + « » 1423 Pine St., eee Louis, Mo. Lance Electrical Supply Co., » + + 1016 Market St + » + St. Louis, Mo. Witte Hardware Co., s ¢ ¢ 706 North 3rd 3t., P) United Electric Supply Co., - + + 1120 Pine St., + + ¢ St. Louis, Mo. ¢ + « St. Louis, Mo. 12th and Locust Branch Offices and Sales Rooms Grand A 6500 Delmar Delmar at Buclid 271 (LAclede 9810) (CAbany 8297) (POrest 7018) (Phannn at Luxembur4, Wellston G 249 LeMey Ferry Rd. 6304 Easton Ave. 231 W. Lockwood (Rivers 0870) (EVergreen 9134) (Hlland 3401) or (WEbster” 3000) MAin 3222 BOYS ROB TO GET SS TOLEARN HOW TOBE DETECTIVES They Admit Holding Up Special Policeman to Raise Money for Corres- pondence School. Eager to start a correspondence schoo] course in private detective work, but lacking the $5 enroll- ment fee, Ralph E. Wilson, 165- year-old Lebanon (Mo.) high school student and son of a for- mer St. Louls mail carrier, con- sulted Richard Starr, 16, a Roose- velt High School pupil, while vis- iting at the Starr home, 6141 Co- lumbia avenue. Richard was having a dull vaca- tion. The two boys put their heads together and devised a scheme to bring both money. and thrills. Armed with a revolver belonging to Starr’s father, they held up El- mer L. Volkerding, 7121 Dale ave- nue, Richmond Heights, in Tower Grove Park, Wednesday afternoon, taking his automobile and 80 cénts. Voskerding, a special police- man in Richmond Heights, had left his revolver and badge at home. The boys permitted him to take his favorite pipe from a pock- et of the car before they drove away. “I knew then they were ama- teurs,””’ Volkerding said, “because for all they knew I might have had a gun in the pocket.” After a ride during which they threw away two sample cases of hosiery which they found in the machine, the boys parked the car in Maplewood. Yesterday afternoon ‘they were riding again still looking for that $5, when they crashed into another automobile and landed in a ditch at Helen and Lena avenues, St. Louis County. When Constable Baumer and Deputy Blattner, who wit- nessed the collision, went to their assistance, they ran away, but were captured. The wrecked car being identified as the one stolen from Volkerding, the boys confessed, and the re- volver used in the holdup was seized at the Starr home. Although the boys assert that was their only robbery, victims of recent holdups in parks will be asked to look at them, CONCERT IN MARVEL CAVE Will Be Given Sunday in Theater 200 Feet Underground, By the Associated [Prees. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 26.— A concert, 200 feet underground, will be presented Sunday in Marvel Cave, south of here, Harry Bruton, New York tenor, will sing and Congressman Short will speak. A natural amphithe- ater at the base of the cavern pro- vides seating capacity for more than 500. BARGAIN PRICES ON STANDARD SPORTS MERGHANDISE GOLF — HUNTING FISHING FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL We were able on account of overproduction to secure sJthis standard merchandise and offer it to the public at unheard-of prices. GOLF CLUBS WOOD CLUBS, well-known standard brand; 5 values up to $10 IRON CLUBS, standard brand; regular $6.00 value. ° BALLS, English ‘fmnpertes Golf Ball 8, 35 GOLF THES, regu c . F regular 25¢e value, 2 for. ' 25¢ BASEBALL SHOES, sizes 9% up; oS eeetytinalle $2.50 3A uisville Slugger, $2.50 sks ks ee go $1.25 _ —— regular 95c¢ i nie @ det Oe see wad $5. TrORN ROLL, ‘Ferular "$y 25 All other Bareball Items at ridicu- lously low prices. PLAYGROUND BALLS, 40 es ss paws Cc FOOTBALL Coaches: ge ss examine this rehandi and Footballs, gn A on Soccer and Volley Balls Helmets, Shin Guards, Shoulder Pads, Panta, Shoes and other accessories at % price and less. FISHERMEN New and complete line of Fishing Tackle and Hunters’ Supplies at won- dag y low prices on standard equip- men BAIT BOX, regular 10 i ain eevee Cc TACKLE BOX, regular $2 85 value, S compartments....se+. Cc Regular $3 value, | 25 1l coimpartments ..ceres ° Regular $4.50 value, 1 95 anor Tr cae, °° “f eee ° 4 level Ww reguiar net VRE bbb bc dkeeatee _ $1.98 4 Pflueger; mwgular SS ., ere 2.45 0) CASTING RODS, all iengthe, steel and boo, at special closing- out BAMBOO” CASTING ROD, $] 08 regular $6.00 value...... . ° MBOO CASTING ROD, $I 25 recular $3.00 value....... | ° PLAIN BAMB CASTING 75 ROD, $1.50 value...,....0% Cc STEEL CASTING RODS ‘genuine agate garrets: 5 to 5% feet $3 25 ons; rezgular $6.00 value. ° Ad Rods at closing-out prices, other Tackle and Accessories. SHOTGUN SHELLS Just received % million. Fresh stock in s me. shot. : w a o> Bet in touch with us. Prices Vary CARTRIDGES, 22-short, Also Merchandise Co. 2621 Olive St. All Mall Orders Promptly Filled. FRIDAY, JULY cc i te ae Profitable Employemntl = for Savings for 42 Years Bsc. ECONOMY Full Paid oF Instal ment Shares, protected by fir deeds of trust on homes, wed forded thousands of thrifty men women exceptional security and per annum compounded March September, since 1887. Any amount, anytime from $1 4 No fines or penalties for wi Send for Free Booklet; “Economy Facts” N er Iocan : International Life B Eighth ry herteye any kind—it’s 1 grape —_ peppy, delicious oS or at your favorite . sale by all good Grocers, Draseies ond Today's Room For Rent tists in the Post-Dispatch are being ii in far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through gag - St. Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. AAP ARR AA PAA AAR APARAARAAPRAM — PA RARA PA PAMPARAAA AR ARRARS AS ASA RAR AA PARARABA es AARAPR SALSA AAR AARARARS ARAN AOA PRAM SAR AAPAARAARRA RA ASARRAR ee — Teerrrirrivrrrriryrrrrryrrrrryyiriyy ae AEA AARAAR Sem A RAPA ASARARAARAARM SAR AARARARA RADAR a AA RAR AAR BARA RAPA AA A 4 OAROARARARABMA BSA S ORAARARARAAAARARABAO aa RMA as RAPnneran’ a. Ba “a2 4anen FRAA FARRER PRA RAR ARERR ER AEP ER =Store Open All Day Saturday From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Acclaimed, Wherever Smart Women Gather, as / the Smartest‘Mode for Summer... f “at ES r he P Fe Former $35 to $39.75 —— ON . « . a . August Fur Classic Is Now in Progress iE sisiheeeal th, Cease stgthn salar tamale $100 to $1500 ie ity and excess values. Convenient payments arranged. ‘1 | (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Saton—Third Floor.) : ‘ " # an 4 | t 6/0 to GIB WASHINGTON AVE: 4 Stee @e and HH DRESSE @ PARIS says—“White and Flesh Frocks for Summer!” @ NEW YORK Fashionables Wear Them Everywhere! @ FIFTH AVENUE Shops Feature White and Flesh! @ AT RESORTS They Have Become a Smart Uniform! @STAY-AT-HOMES Need Several for Summer Wear! . ‘ . 1 oo Oks “ i Mo eae “ie ie RN Pik le ‘ pil Dac adh Sane RE ER RRS sol EF RS. MR OS Ph I AR ne ce sia SEER Se, SRE bose he oo ee ai tS bee ee tarot te ee pry yee 0 (APU LIEAE BES DG ee ied egy Sat lw 4-3: Su PBT ARS, Peta Lig ee ¥ be MRR pao, By | CARN ee) eeetcgs wap! erin? Sonnenfeld’s Presents Most Remarkable Savings at These Very Low Prices! = = > & ae Se a i” Sd eRe ale bi ee . ¥ = ° $ 9 5 a . + a ’ ¥ i ae Ry ces m ' yf , e a r ~ % 4 PACER a Ge ine cera nage era a RS 2° SNR eee TSR AMHR M OIE 4 Formerly to $12.95, Now SMART one and two piece models of flat crepe and Georgette that. are amazing values at + je Se Bek Ae mee as ene 3 og Na es Rate a: mR NE es SAR TAMA NE PRE eR > season’s smartest styles and materials. Sizes range up to 48%. Now .......... Formerly to (00 > $16.75, Now ° . MANY Jacket Ensembles | and other favored styles | in rajah and washable silk i crepe, Save at ......c-cee es Formerly to 9 5 Fe $25, Now oFU LOVELY Frocks in the * French Room Dresses Summer models, reduced to $17.50 ea (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops— Fourth Floor.) ; | 900 New Coin Dots Also New Prints Just Unpacked! Colored Dots on White Grounds! Navy, Brown or Green Polka Dots! Sleeveless or Long-Sleeve Styles! 3 Hy” One or Two Piece Models! Saturday Feature! Jiffy Dresses *1.00 Guerlain’s Shalimar . ..$1.25 | Evening in Paris........50c Guerlain’s ’Heure Bleue 75c Hudaut’s Deauville .... . 38 HEN you afe in a Narcisse Bleue .........55¢ | Caron’s Sweet Pea... . .$2.50 Sah Bm hurry, slip into a J ie Coty’s l’Origan ........38¢ | Caron’s Christmas Night $2 White Frock ... the practic P ee . > | solution to the house- Coty’s Styx reoree ee Dijer-Kiss .6..4.60506+6+25€ back of finger stan =<» wife’s problem. 2a styles. Un Air Embamme .... .45c April Showers .........25¢ formerly $2.95. , (First Floor.) (Sonnenfeld's First Floor Shops.) (Firet Floor.) Sale of BULK PERFUMES In Dram Bottles—Saturday Special! Saturday Feature! White Kid Bags © ‘l. “ —new in materials the August Sele: emphatic savings! The Baby —Second

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ble Employment unos for 42 Years Full Paid or Install. ss, protected by first on homes, have af. ional security and 6% pounded March and —____SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == _ FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 @ o> ~~? «= See Our Other Announcement on Page 14 ince 1887. anytime from’ $1 up, alties for withdrawals. for Free Booklet: ppomy Facts” » Post-Dispatch are being read be reached through any other oeoms quickly. STESS 1500 Sohne tics Ee EE ee ee ea eS > aoe ee ne r, as . . 5 . e . 4 ” e ‘ . ‘ . + . 7 © . . . © ® ‘ 1mer!”’ : here! if esh! 7 d iform! it Wear! esents Most ngs at These Prices ! ‘6" | ()” | lan 1 Dots hy” saturday Feature! ite Kid Bags *1.95 |} Smart to carry a ashable White Bag . pouch style, with or finger strap... erly $2.95. (First Floor.) oe SS eS “= tie Meet ea is , Se a ae ad GOP Seiatinss i eee Mee ck op. ane ae te e ee aa rm > eS eg oe aN eee eee) ee eee ee ee Store Will Be Open Saturday from AUGUST SALE OF FURS Now Offers Its Wonderful Advantages for Selection From Advance Fur Fashions... at Drastic Savings! "145 Soft, rich Coats of Muskrat .. - Russian Pony ... Caracul Paws ... Mink-Dyed Marmot ..- American Opossum... and Sealine (dyed coney), with lux- urious. collar-and-cuff trim- mings are values which prove the wisdom of buying now! New and Smart— ba Moderately Priced— with red polka dot blouses. . many with lingerie touches. Sizes 14 to 18—Misses’ Store—Third Floor The August Sale of FURNITURE Advance Showing NOW—at Sale Prices! This event brings to you hundreds of beautiful suites and pieces —new in style and treatment, excellent in workmanship and materials—at prices which represent emphatic savings! Exceedingly Convenient Terms of Payment 9-Pe. Dining-Room Suite Nursery ; ' Ki Finely fashioned in the sturdy 50 Furniture _ English style! Extension table, & 2 china cabinet, buffet, and chairs —for baby’s own of walnut veneer and cabinet room is offered in woods. Matched burl walnut the August Sale at fronts, fiddle back mahogany over- SERVER (to os emphatic savings! lays and colorful upholstery. match, $24.50 YJ by Sho “Second Floor. First Payment $20.00—No Interest! (Seventh Floor.) Three Ways to Buy Furs: I1_CHARGE PATRONS may arrange to have Furs appear on November Ist statements. 2—DEFERRED PAYMENTS mzy be arranged. 3—A DEPOSIT will hold any Fur. Misses’ Navy Blue Georgette Frocks le” You acquire that enviable talent for looking smart when you acquire one ot these Georgette Frocks. There are semi-tailored ensembles sleeveless cape frocks with ruffled tiered skirts . . long sleeve frocks trimmed in moire... and GRAND-LEADER STIX, BAER & FULLER ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Jewelry and Watch Repairing Watches, clocks and jewelry are skillfully examined and repaired here by trained men, who are familiar with every detail of intricate workmanship. Odd-Shaped Crystals, 50@ Round Watch Crystals, 25¢ Watches Overhauled and Conditioned (average). . 83.50 (Mezzanine Floor.) _ PAGE 5 "EDD Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats at this price are rare values. And the youthful styles in Hampster, Sheared Leopaid Cat, Caracul, American Broad- tail (processed lamb) and Rac- coon are marvels of smartness at less-than-usual cost! (Third Floor.) . two-piece xs sah ae a RE “SS ; ace aa te Saas S Paes Cet Sees Noe . > aes : XY ey You'll find one-of-a-kind. CR Ma ee RPS ° Soe 0 ES Re Our entire stock of moderate-priced Straw Hats, including _hair- braids ... bangkoks... viscas ... Toyos... and many other desirable straws are included in this outstanding group! “eb just the Hat you're looking for in this group of Stitched Crepe Hats and Felts in white and favorite pastel shades ... all at this greatly reduced price! (Third Floor.) "240 Jap Weasel Coats ... rich, Geep-toned skins in Mink- browns. ... Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats in new fash- ions. Caracul Coats in black, beige and brown. Silver Musk- rat Coats, Persian Lamb and Krimmer complete the group. Special! New Swim Suits Women’s and misses’ pure worsted rib Suits with regula- tion or suntan backs, in black, navy blue and colors, are very perenne, Clearing Sale! Junior-Girls’ Summer Shoes| In Incomplete Sizes— Reduced to $4.85 | White kid, patent leather, red kid, and other de- sirable materials are in- cluded in this special sale of junior-girls’ footwear. There are straps, pumps, and Oxfords, in sizes 2% to 7, but not every style in every size. Select early Saturday for best choice. (Second Floor.) Summer Millinery at Reduced Prices! Two Remarkable Groups Saturday: 4 All French-Room Hats In Two Groups Reduced to $55 ana 510 All of our higher priced Summer Hats have been greatly reduced to bring them down to these low prices! Finest bakou and balibuntl straws, sheer hairbraid hats, light Summer felts and stitched crepe hats are included. Many styles are (Thirg Floor.) 9 A. MM. to = £. MM. SATURDAY IN THE '<y 4 Veave a ‘ ; ss ¢ . } : * te ; ‘\ STORE FOR MEN 4 Sale?...Cool Linen Suits of Fine Imported Fabries In the Season’s Smartest Patterns & at the Astonishingly Low Price of.. Regardless of .your size or type, you are assured of satisfying choice from the complete assortments in this sale. The patterns in- clude the newest striped, checked and plaid effects, the materials are durable, imported quality ...tailoring conforms to our high standard. Mien’s White Linen Suits With Vests. $20 The crispness of linen is prover- bial—and these Suits of unusually fine imported linen are especially so. Careful tailoring and the added style feature of the vest make them the favorites of many men. Well-Known Wenzel Make Here is your opportunity to purchase a de- pendable Tent at a substantial saving! Tent is made of heavy waterproof canvas, and includes all necessary ropes, stakes and poles. 7x 7 feet ...$10.98 8x10 feet ...814.98 7x 9 feet ...812.98 914x122 feet ...$18.98 Men’s Seersuckers Suits at $11.50 Every man should have several Seersuckers beside his more dressy Summer clothes. Choose a season’s supply from this high-grade assort- ment and assure yourself a Summer of continuous cool comfort. (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Speecial’— Khaki Wall Tents Each Umbrella Tents, 7x7 feet .......... $14.98 Wohin Ce Ge in i vvcdete dues. 31.98 Folding Camp S0o@le .....cccccsccsees 49c Wool Camp Blankets ............... $2.50 Portable tg Floor.) Phonographs Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 650 Mien’s Swim Suits Are Exceptional Values at Gay Beach Coats..$2.50 Beach Umbrellas... 4.98 Bathing Slippers.. 6Bc (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service— CEntral 6200 Reliance Make $4) .95 “Make Whoopee” in new Portables. They are attractively finished in colors, have com- camp by the clear-toned nay) 2 O08 music of one of these We offer these ali-wool partments for 8 records, Swimming Suits at this special and will play either 10 price only because the size or 12-inch size. and color assortments are lim- ~« le Se a ited. Make your choice early. Tdaphed, OO a ‘ os — ae SBE SOM Nec ceca etatete® co a a ee

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FRIDAY, JULY 2%, Fane PAGE 6 __ SLiOUlS POSshDis Aun mancer ina 2 engthy red to th tificati by two-thirds of the EMPLOYERS PROTEST AGAINST coiiaes tact pothog ganas Boas Mexican yond was a foregone con- MEXICO’S NEW LABOR CODE ee as’ viewpetst he industrialists particularly. Provisions : onsideration at all. The me-) objected to the provisions sie ii Which Give "eee -_ cain gave warning that the labor industries (1) to provide homes Voice in Affairs. code would bring dire consequences | for employes; - Peni By the Associated Press. to Mexico, and only accentuate the/ sympathy strike; (3) _— apart MEXICO CITY, July 26.—Mexi-/| present economic crisis. | matter of ee nec can industrialists, both native and At almost the same hour hei Cepeacent upon — iis aniline foreign, have protested to the na- committee was with the President! employe and employer; { ae ORE NR NERA F/B BD Sin OID he Salty Dh i the code itself was laid before ajemployment of Mexi special session of Congress, called | tory in almost all jobs; (5) to allow to initiate its adoption as anj/ undue voice to be given employes mulgation. amendment to the Constitution. Its | in affairs of industry; and other The protest was embodied in a); proponents asserted its passage and | “arbitrary” provisions. ‘ oa haan) mange sell Aen 6 - iii Saupe ones - Pi Ag ite ating nate sy Fe EG RENEE OREO Oona ak al Se te ee een rae SO Re IeR NSO ng eres " 00 in fact every kind of Shirt you could imagine is in this lot. Of course not all sizes and all styles, but a good selection in each size. Mostly collar-attached style. Plain colors and fancy stripes. They are cut | extra large and full and every one has the usual guarantee for one year. Sizes 14 to 17. a a Ce ew een ad ewes dnt a Ye ore pene ey be er 08 5 sapien tll. 0 ARR ite Nt: ait ls TR tint tgs: ogee Bee Men’s $1.00 Ties $1 Athletic Union Suits Men’s $1.50 & $2 Ties Good, generous open-end A choice of our entire stock of Large variety of fancy patterns Fancy models: VV neck: cut bic Men's $1.50 and $2 Ties. Some shapes. = the on oe and full: elosed = _ wool ee $ 15 eoioTs. mport - throughout. swicely domestic _ silks. 69° ‘crotch style. Known Q 5‘ ayeiga ’ c R neta, ——— NTE eer heme ote serene by ERT Be, HG, pups barge e erent Set A SRC Widen ete Nis IEE Be tlic + ve ‘ , ; Tree See a ihe annette ati aie feign cast inoon niall seattin a mansion. pllptiivnehninippttiinnstatisitin Ahlan he stint : abelian seca neti . ~~ ~ wa i _ ~ - w “ * —~ » « = eps Se attnieee i asinteitnimelindoientin-eecarinn sdettiasenees cate es ae ————— : Abeve Gothic Jarproef 25 Watch fer ladies.......... $ —— oe + ee cee uhm for wue........ ene amine oe = at — oe ae J _# eee JEWELRY Co > MMIUIUIIUNIUUGOL AULA LULL > wil (2) upholding the ; _ | tracks.”’ ne en inecessary, one provided by Dr. C. E. Colgate of Webster Groves, and | the other by Dorr Warner, another | CHIGAGO EXPECTS GANG REPRISALS ~ OVERDOG TRACKS | State’s Attorney’s Investiga- | tor Looks for Terror Tac- tics by Gunmen Follow- | | ing Shutdown. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 26.—Following the State’s Attorney’s action clos- ing Chicago dog tracks, Pat Roche, chief investigator for the State’s | Attorney, said he had information | that “the hoodlums controlled by 7th & Olive ithe dog track interests are to be 'turned loose on Chicago for a wave | persist in our fight against the Koche thinks the dog tracks provide a largé part of the money | MAGNETS FIND NAILS ON ROADS|=,! tire vunctures == | Expepse—Ali Week—Mid-Week—Week End | More Than 120 Pounds of Metal | ameter and with a lifting power of ' |of bombings and robberies if we | | ; required to finance Chicago gangs. | He estimated that “Scarface Al” Capone, now in jail in Philadelphia for pistol-toting. got $500,000 a year from his dog track interests 2 here. The Hawthorne track, twice raided this week, is known as a Capone enterprise. Guards have been placed at horse race tracks in the Chicago area. All three dog tracks — Haw- | thorne, Thornton and Fairview —_| were closed last night after Cir-| cuit Judge George Rush dissolved | | Attorney Swanson’s campaign to |reduce crime in Chicago, has con- 'centrated on the dog tracks since | |an injunction intended to protect | | the tracks from police raiders. The | |two raids this week were made. fi despite the injunction, which the | |State’s Attorney’s office thought | | was imoperative. | Roche, who has directed State's | joining the prosecutor's staff. He (held that by removing the sources iof revenue, gangsters would be (shorn of much of their power. a “The syndicate of Al Capone) gets 45 per cent of the gross re-| ceipts of the Hawthorne track,” | Roche said. “It is their threat) that they will completely discredit the State’s Attorney by inaugurat- | ing an orgy of crime, especially | bank robberies and bombing out- | rages against legitimate business | /enterprises. They have threatened | |to bomb buildings at the horse) | race tracks.” BOY SCOUT WITH ST. LOUIS UNIT i ——————— ON TOUR HAS BLOOD POISONING town, Mo., in Hospital at Endicott, N. Y. a Fredericktown, Mo., member of a group of 40 Boy Scouts from + 7 ‘William Thompson of Frederick- | William Thompson, 15 years old. | the St. Louis area on an annual) Eastern bus tour, is recovering from blood poiwoning in the Idea! Hospital, Endicott, N. Y., accord- ing to word received here by Scout Executive Earle W. Beckman. Two blood transfusions were “~ scout, and son of an Endicott banker. The poisoning resulted > ’ s < < “~ ue Se — ft = ze ; .. . Re Pe ey e. om ny . Z i $e a7, ores n cul, Southern Mink (Dyed Muskrat) and those popular Coney Furs—Lapin and Bonded Seal. ¥ AND INDIVIDUALIZED MODES $495 TO $2000 | CHARGE PURCHASES REASONABLE PURCHASES :: PAYABLE DEPOSIT HOLDS STORED IN NOVEMBER ANY COAT WITHOUT CHARGE ASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Fur Salon—Third Floor. SP o ty ee Ss See Lies Es. 8 Std A Smart Fur Coat and Muff of Hampster, $195. MISS JUNIOR DRESSES SACRIFICED! || Extraordinary Clearance—Frocks in Sizes 11-13-15 il . 3 Formerly Formerly Formerly $10 This is the first clearance event of this kind we have held in our new Miss Junior Shop . . . you can appreciate the unusual mature of the values. Ideal for vacation, business, afternoon and party wear. $16°% *Z25 A drastic clearance of our smart Miss Junior Fashions. Included are the irresist- ible modes especially designed for small women. The savings are irresistible and the selection excellent . . . if you shop early! Washable Surnmer Silks Georgettes KLINE’ S—Mezzanine. Two and Three Piece Modes Smartest Summer Modes In White and Fastel Shades KLINE’ S—Mezzanine. Handbags Underpriced} Special Purchases! Also From Higher-Priced Stocks ; k We offer for Saturday a very special selling of better Handbags most attractively low priced. A wonderful oe to match up Summer costumes at a ided saving. Smart styles for every occasion. Fabrics Leathers Colorful Straws ; Imitation Water Snake KLINE’S—Main Floor. K DRESSES REDUCED! . ‘ Decided Savings for Saturday A grouping of wanted Deessss of Some 95 Ww Summer Silk Dresses SPECIAL! 29 PASTEL FLANNEL COATS WERE $10. . NOW $5 at very definite sav- ings. All popular mod- els in the most desir- able styles. Ideal for every Summertime need. ee ae be

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = FRIDAZ, Gee . CeLY 26 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ een . @ itt i ee ee ee ee WEEK-END VALUES AT WOLFF -WILSON'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT ALL OUR STORES Cut to y Wolff-Wilson’s 3 for 20c Box of $@-S0 50 100 . aa i DON JULIAN CIGARS Regular 10c Size Factory Smokers Mi eee Pe ee Fresh Smokes—Specially Priced for Friday & Saturday BLACK AND WHITE CIGARS All Long Filler—Imported Sumatra Wrapper Convincingly 5 Good Cc 15c The Biggest Cigar Value in St. Louis! GEE-JAY CIGARS Factory seconds of higher-priced cigars— slightly imperfect in workmanship — but made of strictly high-class tobacco. 5c Box of 50 $1.98 Try a Box Today! Ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee Bs) mo Lucky Strike Old Golds Chesterfields Camels Piedmonts Clowns 2 Packages 25c Carton CIGARETTES Black and Whites $1.15 of 200 . A. Se ee eee ea MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—ADDRESS 700 WASHINGTON ADD 10% TO ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING Playing Cards Caravan or Battle-Ax Brands New style narrow bridge size; air cushion finish. A real good deck of cards for Zoe Odorono 5 TO $2000 PURCHASES STORED ITHOUT CHARGE NT PLAN alon—Third Floor. FICED! 13-15 Formerly 25 10c Lifebuoy Soap 3 Bars of our smart Miss ded are the irresist- designed for small are irresistible and . . if you shop early! Preserve the pleasant Memories of Your Vacation Days Kodaks, Cameras and Films We are headquarters for Kodaks and Cameras—Buy your Films here, too. Developing & Printing ._Bring your films to the nearest Wolff- Wilson Drug Store. Expert, painstak- ing treatment brings out the best possible results—and the -service is quick. Record your vacation in Ac- tion Pictures with a CINE- KODAK. We will gladly demonstrate how easy it is. At our 7th and Washington Store. Early Bird Alarm Clocks In all popular colors: Blue, red, yellow and green. Guaranteed for one year against mechanical defects. 98c nmer Silks 50c ttes Carmen Ensembles tzzanine. priced Priced Stocks The Safe Antiseptic LISTERI NE A safe, non-irritat- ing solution par- ticularly adapted to the require ments of persona! hygiene. Valuable is a gargle. cor- rects halitosis; purifies the mouth. 79C $1.00 Bottle. ... Buy. package of PROBAK blades for your double-edge razor. Perfect shaves guaran. teed or your moncy refunded HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES $1.00 Fellows Syrup .... 85c Jad Salts $1.00 Lysol $1.00 Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil .... $1.00 Ovaltine $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk..... $1.25 CocoCod.......... ans 60c Pape’s Diapepsin Mien, Look! BRAVO GOLF BALLS SB for S925 Not a “cheap” Ball. Drives as far, putts as true, lasts as long as any 75c ball: | FOOT NEEDS bas ws 35c Corn Fix 35c Scholl’s Foot Balm ......... 35c Tiz FOR THE HAIR 85c Pinaud’s Eau De Quinine ._.. 75c Glo-Co $1.50 Kolor-Bak ge ee $1.00 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil... FACE POWDERS 50c Java Rice .................44¢ cow oss «ee .44c CREAMS AND LOTIONS 60c D. & R. Cold Cream Bathing Needs All the Necessary Accessories for a Successful Vacation or Week End at the River. Bathing Caps In all popular colors. a at 23e, 39e and 98e Water Wings White 49e, Col. 69e Ear Stoppers 25e€ White Rubber Belts, 39e raven Slippers In all popular co 3 “y standard sizes 9c $1.00 Ingram’s Milkweed Cream 89c Bingo Watch A good timekeper and will stand rough usage a real expensive Watch won't. $4.00 50c Nadinola Cream........... 37c 50c Hinds Honey & Almond Cr., 42c 50c Orchard White ............ 42c FOR THE TEETH 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste ...... 44c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste ...... .39c¢ 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder ...... 27Cc 50c Ipana Tooth Paste......... 39¢c $1.00 Pyrozide Tooth Powder .. SHAVING NEEDS 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream | 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva Optical Savings 7th and Washington Friday & Saturday Only! Invisible Bifocal Lenses g 85 Two visions ground into one Pair lens. Spherical combinations. Large, lenses. Reading & Sewing Clasves with omplete $ .90 above. 1 $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal... _98c TOILET SOAPS 25c Packer’s Tar Soap ....___. 21c 20c Pear’s Unscented a = .14c¢ 5c Guest Ivory Soap... .12 Bars 55c 10c Jap Rose Soap..... 3 Bars 25c Ee 21c New Improved Sunny Boy | oy UNnnY ie Oy - Pure KOTEX Orange Juice Syrup te ke ye erous supply of these scien- Instant Use le” sedan For = makines pads during! ; iry unny Boy—a trial will make you this sale. come back for more. Get the true Orange huice in concentrated form ready for in- stant use, Special by name During This Sale Only Regular c4 dvertised Package 3 7 Price 45c of 12 Lend Us Your Face Get a Package of WADE & BUTCHER ome §PECIAL > * CURVED BLADES and if they aren't the best blades you have ever used we have au- thorized Wolff-Wilson’s to refund your money. 5 blades for 50c or 12 blades for $100 Wade & Butcher Rezor Makers for over 200 vrs. NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Grand & Olive Grand & Arsenal De Baliviere & McPherson Hamilton & Plymouth Skinker & Pershing Freezone for Corns Bae a $1.00 Baptisine for Nose and Throat 719¢ (Fletcher's ) 29c 50c C-N Disinfectant | | | Voiga. | MOSCOW, July 26.—Prospects i for increased trade with the United States and the granting of new ‘commercial concessions to Ameri- Can corporations were 'American party now touring Rus- | 'Commisars;: | president ‘sions Committce, |George lL. Piatakoff of the State | | Bank. ithe Federal Securities Corporation | |of Chicago, and Miss Alice De La- | |participated in some of these dis- | | Union. SE — ee Tt tt er eit a ‘AMERICAN TOURISTS Discuss | TRADE WITH SOVIET OFFICIALS. ‘Party Then Leaves Moscow for Six-Day Trip Down the disc of ussed | yesterday by members the sia with Jan E. Rudzutak,: acting | president of the Soviet People's Leo B. Kameneff, | ntral Conces- President For Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner You will find this place a winner. e J .* of the Ce and Mrs. Bertha D. Baur, director of | mar, a wealthy New York resident, | cussions and were said to be the | first foreign women to have had | isuch relations with the Soviet | Se or le Gayew ¥ need Se ees Oe eae ser eye eer ee pes eNO pees past . ee ee ee ape UC neat prettte oleae ane oe “ The tourists bade ~ farewell to Moscow last night and set out on a six-day trip down the Volga to be followed by a 10-day tour of South | Russia extending to Tiflis, Georgia. | They wil lIreturn here Aug. 10 be- | fore disbanding. | Contract Let for $50,000 Hospital. | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., July 26. | —The contract was let late yester- | day for construction of a new $50.- 000 hospital building here, spon- | sored by Dr. H. M. Henrickson and | associates. The building will be | three stories and is expected to be| ready for use by Jan. 1. rere See ee a ae meen ae as a ee ee ee oe vee ~ _ . a en =e ~ a " ah PS | F z i. 4 ey g Mn a : . » OR PEN ME aera a Spe One ipe phan POW EE hes ay EVI + ey pas = mre eed beeen, ) oF he dha deih meal bekall he ne : : bp - ; ; ’ - ‘ ° Rees Spi Ae whew aA ecg Ne pee te ye le ty rina hen etiate x - wr fartes r a ‘ , 7 * , - fool eR to 2 nate Rip Rte cme ARR 6 bg SABE WN Rh I 5 ABO a AAS Dg be “eM Ge phleey se Oe ae eee Tee ty — paneer . = mmevete iaceentintienindenliibeiahie dadaatiee anatase ee J ee sateen: me * ~ arenes ene conene senna e: Zhe WNP rey sip rstiorte, youn me SRN ew SL AO NOD ati +e tne sin FORUM CAFETERIA 307 Nerth 7th Street a * _ — - . eeevetee Shae gs A em eo pela de chs Nipggng, kdl Seg? ASHE dire 606-08 W > Ds Ave. fives to Sixth Se. SHOES Sacrificed! Formerly 7 $6.50 to $12.50 > = a ns KLINE’S ; — Main ‘ Floor. : oe ee Included are the newest straps and ties; Cuban or low heels. There is black, black and white, tan and blue, tan and white, tan and brown. Also a big selection of all-summer fab- rics. Wanted sizes. Minteemeetitae tj McCOY-WEBER |} SHOCK-PROOF | WATCHES Compete With Mesh Band Saturday Only!! Regular $19.85 Value Tremendous pop- ularity of this particular watch, together with our ex- traordinary purchases of large quantities en- able us to self them at such an unheard of LOW PRICE. Jeweled movement, white gold-filled guaranteed cases of many handsome de- signs, guaranteed timekeepers and SHOCK-PROOF—at a sen- sationally low price—and on terms that are far below any you can ever hope to have offered you again. Don’t miss this opportunity. Be here early Saturday! " BUY NOW—SAVE $10 Only 25c Down 4 Delivered to You on First Payment M‘Coy-Weber ee ge: Pegg rte 3/5 Locust $t. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXI! Bice 2 ee.

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PE BS res: Tats: OS ey a _ - ! a Ae sie dees 00 op 3 iy, ln tae fay ~ wee y - A eigen > Se "hearer cod. “ A » . Pe . ” aoneeenggpences een ego a Henshaw-Dudiey Dist. Co. JEfterson 2303 3434 Lindel! Bi, SPARTON RADIO Koe, ber-Brenper ( 1115 on LA Adete 2500 TOR RADIO | Lance Eleccrieat Su : 101f Market St. Sn lg COLIN B&B. KENNEDY RADIO ; “trans Cs, 2665 Locust St JEfterson 0447 KROLSTER. BRANDES RADIOS ee ee Seugceneeees h hehehebahettetieteheeete lett ttt ttt ttt ttt ttt ii nil ii ii iiiifitiii tf. Bureau and the soldiers’ | interests, or Fall’s record with the : & It is safe to say that he made | » for he made few |, ee aig eps = * RE CEN ie Ne el ae lit » 4m '— s 2 LD) ‘> ~ ied ATT OPO naw ad ‘ S JB 3 , = 2 = y SS ‘ ~ fy Fo oD 7 OF ; . , AMhi o 4 SOs ae oe: Lr Sa s «> 2 a | - , f - , r : # A ) , . P a . f o> — X ; SIGS £27 FF # e , . P: Pe : SWIM SUITS TO $8.95 +32 (Jantzen’s Excepted ) THIRD FLOOR Choice of All Summer Coats Formerly to $25 5622 XCEPTIONAL! Choice of white (cotton) and transparent velvet (ray- Many smart styles and all at great sacrifices. Incomplete misses’ and small women’s sizes. COAT SALON—THIRD GLOOR GARLANDS - ot ot Lpurs’ ‘vore Prose women ‘O/pecialty oh e/hoo Many of Summer’s Smartest DRESSES From $16.75 and Higher-Priced Lines (2 7, re group that will intrigue every Satur- day shopper . . . just the Frocks to freshen the Summer wardrobe ... ata fraction of their worth. Gay, fluttering chiffons, printed or pastel Geor- gettes, prints, washable silks, dots, etc. ... in a bevy of youthful modes with or without sleeves, All Other Summer Dresses Radically Reduced New Fall Creations in a Special Display DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR $5 SWIM SUITS One large group of all-wool, ribbed knit Swim = $ 125 5 Suits in regulation or sunback styles... wanted colors for sun-tanned skins. scant All Remaining Swim Helmets, Choice, 45c Reversible Rubber Belts, 15¢ sizes. Smart Fur Coats also velveteen amazed the early August shoppers 32° Summer Bags we fa Seal (dyed Coney) and other costly peltry. Other Fur Coats in the August Sale to $1675 Close-out group of white kid, colored ieath- A deposit er and fabric bags in many styles. All Fur Coats charged now are payable in November. First Saturday of the August FUR SALE |; Exceptional Values in Misses’ 6 he selection we've provided in this range has , including as it does fine Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat), Jap Weasel, Squirrel, Caracul in the new shades, American Broad- tail, exceptional Muskrats, elegantly trimmed Northern “io - - Gilt-Edge Bridge Cards 59c...2 Decks, $1 We’re Open All Day Saturday, 9 to 5, and Every Department Offers Interesting Events _ Very Special! $1.95 Pointed Heel and $1.75 Square Heel Chiffon Hosiery _ 4k square heel. Very sheer, perfect and full fashioned. Hems and soles have sheer lisle reinforcement. STREET FLOOR Summer Lingerie $469 $ 7¢ Closeout groups of crepe de chine or satin teddies, dance sets, slips, step-ins and gowns . . . smart Summer modes, tailored or hes trimmed. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE 210 Wamurst a. 4 | fitted with coin purse and mirror. holds any Coat, storage free, until wanted. . 0” of Van Ashe Radio Co. | STREET FLOOR FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR LOth and Pine Ain 0445 ' - BREMERTULLY RADIO x THOMAS W: GARLADD, Ine--Shuth Sh, Ratung heat nena Saas > aS la pare em oe - — a & a a! ~— & se se ~~ | » Se” Single Vision Glasses, Lenses aoe + ae some with jackets. WO favored lines as a pen OP toes oc $1.52. Silk top Incomplete Misses’ and Women’s Sizes fons with a new pointed heel, or the par? * purpose of Ex-President’s © 4 B dertes Gil Intimates That k . Trip to Europe. and New York World, OeeT ish ine 1999. OF ty + -_ pd Post- Dispatch.) * px1co CITY, July 26. —Presi sell for gest Portes Gil told a group ¢ s | Expert Examinaitenl ee ican publicists yesterday tht Without | er President Callies, who salle ‘ = ) Aronberg’s expert optical service ang 4 New York today, is going E air of Ames : sia we BE gor! vais OUR STRAIGHT LAST nd lowest prices. . ; om extended pase [MEE urope to complete plans for reg ' eF hy t oe a

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ert optical ination, ne. © « work carries Examination out Charge service offers quality glasses... ° st ti an E OF SATISFACTION .., ae joy —ee your glasses while / them ‘ision Glasses, Lenses and Case Included '~ &€VE@Y WEST CORA kK and St. Cha rles I SATURDAY NEGHY * L = . DYTALFORRALAYS purpose of Ex-President’s + Trip to Europe. 4 scchictteactasansamnmaing.... SUOIOUS POSTUNSPRICH _ “FRIDAY, JULY °26, “1929__ have been privileged o serve, and 1. ganization of the national. railwaysithem independent of American ’ 7 A} of Mexico. The President said the | financial interests. as a harbinger of continued amity ” matter would be taken up with in- and sympathy between the reoples . Calles Regrets Health Will Not Permit Accepting Invitations. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 26.—Former President Calles of Mexico, issued a statement yesterday expressing regret that his health deprived him of “the pleasure of accepting n New York today, is going to publicists yesterday that President Calles, who sailed dominant life insurance center of the West as the res1.t %f rapid de- velopment in recent vcars. At the close of the iast year, the nine life insurance co-onanies with earlier in the day. were returned to the reformatory. The three had escaped after binding and gag- ging an employe of the reformatory and taking his car. The President’s statements were taken to mean that Gen. Gelles will seek in Europe financial assistance for the Mexican railroads, to make ure. “IT look upon this as an expres- sion above all of friendship for a neighboring nation whose people I sane to complete plans for reor- home officers here, reported a to- tal of $1,456,670,143 insurance in force and admitted asrets of $176.- 887,798 and surplus accounts of $12,601,375. During 1928 the ivcal companies collected $32,223,447 in premiums and their total income was 282. J91,316. The icy holders $17,313,335, with total disbursements of $28,898,129. New business received during the vear totaled $733,913,123. During the first half of this year, the four leading comvan‘+s sold $191,619,105 of new insurance, against a total of $151,625,992 in the same period of last year. Besides the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., which is the only company west of the Missia:pni River with a billion dollars of in- surance on its books, the campa- nies with headquarters here in- clude the American Life ani As- cident, American National Assur- ance, Central States Life, Cocnti- nental Life, First National fife of companies pa'd Lol-j| — NASM: eee A tT Xt; ATID i ‘ee fetes WSO Gace "200 ful hand-wrought smaller diamonds. large diamond. $5 a Week PLATINUM DIAMOND! A magnificent Gem, set in a beauti- PLATINUM mounting, set with many beautiful A very exclu- sive design, and an exceptionally Ae pe ~ oe ie pte em See rag Pi cae 4 : EVERY WORD THE TRUTR! Our Regular $50 Outfit Grasp this op nity. The Engagement Ring—con- tains a full-cut, brilliant GENUINE DIAMOND. The mounting is 18-Kt. solid gold. The Wedding Ring— has FIVE MATCHED GENUINE DIAMONDS, and the entire Ring is 18-Kt. solid gold. Both for $15. unusual brilliance. An exquisitely chased mounting of exceptional beauty . .. and a gen- erous size ... well-cut Diamond of $3 a Week + ’ “ al ‘ . ~ ere Oe ae or 4 ~ see me ¢ . * ‘oO were. o Nw Ne ye ’ : a> 5. , se * on aie - fe be eas ~ SK oh “ns : * ; e eh ; 3 : . PP . an 4 AS / “ ° oe . ) S q “2 as es * SS . > . SN ROS ~ . ~~ — -.* Ste ne RS he. pres ~~ s . ’ . “ . e To - a On oe A wwe w . “ » > ‘ =» 3 : » . — Pg Sig ‘d ‘ . S ** 4 7% a Se : Sg * Py . "Pa i -— a>»s . ne » ‘ ta sate hen a Ae Coe a ae ) x an a A very low price for such a beau- tiful Ring. The mounting is most attractive ... and the stone is large 15-JEWEL STRAP WATCH d lovely! Our Guaranteed and very y LIBERTY $2 Down—S2 a Week $25 Value A marvelous new ladies Fé-Jewel Bulova a wrist watch exquisitely 14" Three beautiful designs to select from! All the very newest styles. Guaranteed to keep good time or your money refunded. 50c Down 50c a Week: % engraved and set with six sparkling replica emeralds or sapphires. Its flexible bracelet is set with match- ed stones . . . an ensemble of exceptional charm. LADIES’ DIAMOND a fr so Big 50 SI Down. SI a Week A beautiful Diamond set in a grace- fully designed mounting of white gold. A real Aronberg value! $1.50 a Week A PHONE CALL WILL BRING OUR SALESMAN OPEN EVERY w AY NIGHT viele Our PE R SATURD Modern Optical | A : f , % fy , x Department— J © | Open an Account AORTH WEST COR AMIE kK © “and St. Charles “ Rad os . oe . > aR le FY ta P BRR 2 PE Be ES Advance Fare—$1 at the City Ticke? Office, Arcade Bidg. for all trips ex- cept Monday, Tuesday and Friday day trips which are 7c. Steamer leaves every morning at 9:30. every evening at 8:45. every Saturday at 2:30. Free parking at wharf. Peo- ples Motorbuses run direct to boat. nformation phone MAin 4040. * + . Daylight Outings All the pleasures of a yachting cruise are yours on the pala- tial ‘‘J. 8.’’. . . Broad decks, shaded by summery awnings ... danein melodies of Kris Killinger's famous syncopators.. . play- ing bridge. ..lounging... reading. fresh breezes give you new zest for work or play! one-day vacation on the ‘‘J. 8’’ every week. mer’s Rarest Pleasure Treat.’’ to the tuneful How those cool, Takea It’s Sum- Moonlight Voyages The favorite nightly rendez- vous of St. Louis’ best dancers. When the round-faced moon’ mounts high, and the famous J. S. Orchestra plunges into a rhythmic foxtrot, you feel « thrill of pleasure that makes you glad you came. * Ry ec tn ny ay , oe eRe Ky a. a _ ¢ ene Apia etek: <r ner ate mpirdris shan Ae eam fe re Siesieess tice reahaheiee achearained ‘ Wile Bich” <scc oe ee oe ts thy a PL wy - sn rages Nera a “ — Sr ae: oe «eee a wit * & Reis Aaa Caghinpe nate “Ey oes “— | ae ed ee * Sent oer edb Unseen rm ee gan dase hess ‘a . ~~ y . 7 x ‘ " ~ “~< ~ A AL EE OO a tte a IC - - = hey ~~ Bihewee + <. oe - ae * vanities rt oT ae ~ vet Kip iipaire ee te aes a ee es a eee 4 SR Ts NS Myr A SNE TEC i PTB, ROE REE ag: oF PRL 8 nae on seinem iets A cna mera Re te 0 BE Rime Rn anete incall whie etg eh ine oe p ait oe erepaimitinwer ia wonne sapvionen re ; RAD waigicullaan ve et a ‘Sea ee ON AE AN Oy Cea is +s silt silts Yay ating tin! 4 ° cle ae MLL Nir inate nee sb mite nettle enim

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NIP ye > ete ie line beeline eee Le, tte a a RAN fe = ee a igeamh arine laa act Ne, cy 0 i wee: Se ali, a a ees i. ee ee? atanemaidianhaabishian tines ssodenanes i a P ~ act - >: 7 1 a a hs metic ana Sete aha ore - Pa eaperep tae me AS SRE 2 denne EE ten tes we — Z 74 a aa ot = i Pe ret a Dieta a a ee MELEE, YM PL RR i ee eee aa im ARP 5 RR ARNG UME GN Sac AN ny corn hun eee a RRS aH aie ye sat stn iy. een - gp 2 tin SNE a mein Pl PR HY w “ ave ’ . " Pitter 4 re vf Mi be 7 Pt Vesper- Buick As to Co. . e f es t West Side Buick Auto Co. Webster Groves, Mo. Vandeventer and West Pine ingshighway and McPherson Sou : : Northwest Branch, 5425 Bacto, Ave. ta Side Buick Auto Co. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. 3 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granite City, III. For Night, Holiday or E mergency Service Phone JEfferson 3370 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT...BUICK WILL BUILD THEM j a - tne gee Se eee ee { Gravois road (No. 39), Manchester counties surrounding St. Louis, and; factory to the State. f | t! fil fficials it can arran -iw ken aw from ’road (Nos. §0 and 66), ang St. li a t oint a/cials hope to have the question 0 c 0 ge a sat-| wanted nothing taken ay Wit Alf CTA avon sie te e| | | Charles road (Nos. 61 north and 40), connecting with Easton ave- nue, all lack direct, through paved streets in the city, he pointed out. The city also has failed to keep a genticmen’s agreement to con- nect Lansdowne avenue with the Ozark Trail, a county road, the Judge related. To Broadcast Lerge’s Speech. By the Associated ress. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The National Broadcasting Co. an- nounces that the address of Alex- ander Lecge, chairman of the Fed- necessary for the area of great/ ¢ral Farm Board, before the Amer- ican Institute of Co-operation at Division Highway Engineer Rud- | Baton Rouge, La., July 30, will be attended, and St. Louis broadcast over its network. This will be the first public speech by Legge since he assumed his post ion the board. UIS POST- DISPATCH PANCO RUSBER HEELS AT. TACGHED — Regular 50c quab ity—pair OOOO Hee eee ees rn, SHOE REPAIR suns Broadway and Market 415 N. Broady The Big Shop on the Corner /- SHOPS » 2. . SHOES DYED ANY COLOR FRER 0: Dull or Gloss Fi h—Bring Sample FF Pinan ss it i ee — — For prints. NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT They’re the kind of Dresses you’ll be proud to wear to every Summer occasion. They were specially pur- chased ...and as you'll readily agree, they’re very specially priced! Washable silks, Summer flannels, flat crepes and style feature! Two Other Special Summer Dress Groups Z sr %§ b SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Women, Misses, Stouts! Every wanted color! Every new bata. ys for a | 50 More of Those We Extremely low priced...150 One-piece, two-piece and ever- Dresses for women and misses... popular Ensemble styles. Good a Summer styles...cf several quality Flat Crepes, Waeshebls A | 5 eh wanted materials. Come early Silks and Prints. Sizes for wom- @n ic ... youll be amazed. en, misses and stouts. All Are Regular $1.1 (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Summer Suits! Regular $13.50 to $16.50 Values! Our complete stock reduced for Sat- urday’s selling! Finely tailored, cool Summer fabrics. Dark, medium and light shades! Regulars, sizes 35 to 42 . - - stouts’ sizes 38 to 46. — i sq -19 Good News! Men! RESE, crisp, new—the kind rewve flagging interest 4 Summer'days. These are of fil cloth of a highly lustrous finish, the desred colors of blue, grees attached and neckband styles—) (Negents $ F] d 5 : : _— Boys’ Wash Suits Linens—Limen and Broadcloth In the group ere bright patterns « novelty styl- im és. Thrifty mothers will anttipete seeds of young ems for veestion cod outicg weer tn Oe Seta Men’s New Shirts Men’s Fancy Socks yee Good quality broadcloth Shirts S0c Rayon Socks for men... « ... fall cut and neatly tailered. newest colors and combinations, g White, selid blues and tans... Sizes 10 to 11%. a also fancies. Collar- $1 Slight irregulars ....... % attached. 86 Qe BF. caede thletic Shorts ¥: . Men's; white and fancies. £ Men’s Work Shirts Fuench-bend eho otein, See . Ceat style, blue chambray; 2- 28 to 42. Also rayon-ribbed or pocket button thru. Triple stitch- plain Athletic Shirts. . .irregulars ed! Strongly reinforced. 59¢ of 68 grade. Sizes 14% to 17......-.. BG Gb Gh. . -sevesoososan acul and Feature Group! Boys’ Sweaters In Our August Sale! | “78 At 78: *Nerthern Seal, *Beige Squir- relette, *Gray Squirelette, Calf, Car- an authentic 1929-30 style! Large col- lars and cuffs, etc. All sizes for wom- en, misses and stouts! EASY CON- VENIENT SUMMER PAYMENTS! *Dved Coney. (Nugents—Bargain —_____ s in desirable piain colors. Sizes 26 to 36. Boys’ Knickers $1.19 $1.95 quality, washable Lin- em Kaickers ... cut full. Be inforced at all strain pointe, §& te 14, (Nugents—Bargain Basemest) cma | Ermine Coney. Every Coat is (Nugents—Eargain Basement) Women’s and Misses’ New Hats Soft felts and these new, sleek satin Hats! Brewn, black, a 95 navy and Cepen. are the eut- standing colers. ALL OUR $3.95 and $5 and STITCHED OREPES—Sat- urday! at $1.95. WHITE FELTS | Nugents—Bargain Basement) Women! Thread Silk HOSIERY Women’s Cool Voile Undies—719c Extra-Size Rayon UNDIES Wemen'’s EXTRA SIZE Che. mise, Vests and Combinations of arene canes el = a The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints | MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED.

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Se _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—SHOP FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P. M. | INUGE NT SS — RADIOS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Broadway, Washington, Fourth and St. Charles Sts. Complete With Fully Guaranteed Tubes ‘1109 — With Utah Dynamic Power Speaker HIS marvelous Radio comes in a beau- tiful walnut cabinet that has convenient (4g sliding doors. Installed on your own aerial @ without charge. 7 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 11 FRIDAY, JULY 26, — TT: OFFERS P \T SPECIALS } ) RUBBER HEELS ar. 1D a Reguiar 60¢ qual- ' P ceerecereececs eevee SOLES — rts,Onk ssther® ns S175 6 gg Sef agen oe EW YORK r. Be My B-, OF REPAIR SHOPS wer SE. sR AE Rip. 2 gs tc ines Fathns diacyl hed big * Wissen ted i: Pac onke iets a te agh. Se Ss gc ee Aa ; DT ELS cn, gies aa ee Uae vars } . are x Be ald, , So tis gi Jo *@OE-* Ca ad f Men! Here’s a Real Sensational Sale for Saturday! Straw Hlats Reduced Out They Go, Regardless of Cost Alt STRAWS, including Panamas, leghorns, imported Swiss yeddos, finest Sennits, finest split straws, made by America’s finest makers, included in this drastic reduction. most popular styles. op nbemnnnaes sizes. $4 and $5 Straws 86, $7, $8 Straws . ine 134% TWO-TROUSER TROPICAL Jewelry S 6 l C. : to 75% |SUMMER SUITS Se lt tt a a WEN TR Re Re Re wae, HA pe on on aang . Maree ’ “ ~~ — F Book of Ten Shines Given with Eve y Purcha:; we * Niuxwed i PO A OE Ao ty ¢ 4. S¢. Rend / ae | ee ee ae eS ee : _ ars ee eee a “ ith. wil 817 Down Balance in smell monthly payments. “tmp . as : - " ae eke = 28 > ™ Pr ae eae Dea pre tg include seersuckers, linens, Poler Men’s Breezy Summer Suits Spuns, Lorraines and Trulli Cools. Men: e - uits! ‘10° 6 7 ae : ~ doth ofa highly lustrous finish. In white and They are the kinds that are cool Collar and comfortable for hot days and vacation wear. the-desred colors of blue, green, tan. . 4 attachel and neckband styles—14 to 17 sizes. | | 3 (Nggents—Thirg Floor) i] _ i Boys’ Wash Suits Wash Knickers ’ Linen-—Linen and Broadcloth Regularly 31.49 : t . ings. Main Floor North Elgin Waltham Illinois $350 Solitaires mountings of every description. Countless Many are of platinum and * studded with diamonds bedens WW ATC Hi. Prices Cut ¥, to Y, All standard makes are represented in this group. This stock was especially well selected— only a few of each—price and style in each model and make, Women’s Bracelet and Men’s Strap $15.00 Value $15.00 Value Finely jeweled—truly dependable—fully We eiatin Stock is limited—~ gu d—the b car patent SQBBP rwlacs “hace "ah sh ” $7.50 sheer and thin that they are $25 to 836.50 Values this price S° crushable and drapable under -— A froup of the newert and best obtainab! t skillful fingers ... so different ae AO etn 15 and 17 jewels. Some in solid gold gn Ds $25 and 938 Values from last yeer's heavier bodies. pape and Walthams, Elgins, Welthams, Benrus 95 Presented in an advanced array. medeis $y 5°% Snap Sedunet ance 715 $30.00 Diamond Bracelet Watches $50.00 S20 S20 double the sale BTICE sivcis (Nugents—Thirdg Floor) All Makes New Felts and Soletis S= $27.30 ob 6 “10 ‘hrifty oe gg will anttipate needs of In the group are bright Boys’—Nurotex, linens patterns in novelty styl- &y and crashes in stripes, wi J plaids, plain weaves. Full = cut, roomy knickers af young sms for vacation fording the maximum of comfort. Sizes 7 to 16 years. (Nugents—Third Floor) and outig wear in this event. Sizes 5 | 4 to & (Vaugents—Thira Floor) s Fancy Socks on Socks for men. ore and contbinntieane 11%. eines 4 29c hletic Shorts white and fancies. id yoke style. Sizes Also rayon-ribbed or etic Shirts. . .irregulars In the 18th Annual August Fur Sale FUR COATS # nts—Bargain i — ys’ Sweaters $1.39 ed oe sae $2.95 qual- rool sleev ie Sweaters ible plain colors. Sizes ‘*(Nagents—Second Fleor) At Savings That Urge Immediate Choosin ; while Geacks Are “Sing ‘More Reductions on Summer BD Knichees 4 M ‘ ! Lie Exceedingly Fine a $1.19 | A 8 “ J ‘y 2 Never before in any past sale have such values been given. Remember. a positive $50.00 value, solid gold, 17-jewel, splendid adjustment, 2 genuine brilliant die- monds and your choice of colored stone combinations. IMPORTANT CLUB PLAN and MORRIS PLAN You may purchase any item in this sale on the Morris or Club Plan. A small down payment, the balance weekly er monthly. From the Samfield Collection—Replica Pearl and Crystal Neeklaces $2.95 to $4.95 Values The very newest arrivals in novelty jewelry. Beautiful designs. High-grade French Replica Pearls, originally combined with seintil- lating, replica, tin-cut crystal beads. $3.50 Value Metal Wateh Band New Mesh Band— non-raveling, permanent wearing. For ladies, also for men's watches. No Cash Needed Use charge Merchandise purchased now payable in Sep- tember. quality, washable ys ere. cut tell. Re Selected From Regular Stock Where Groups Have Sold Down Quickly and afternoon styles. . nt Summer colors. Want- 4 * ed silks. Misses’ 14 to my 4 \ 20, women's 3% to 44. nts—Bargain Basement) i your account. ~ =— Merchandise purchased now Emphatic savings payable in Sep- among this group of a ig — _ Soles From Samfield’s From Samfield Stocks—Two-Piece io 611. (Misses’ sizes ’ rnoon (1) A deposit will hold any Coat. ’ 2, at $2.48.) bridge, sport Pock Li te Sets (11) Charge Purchases payable in November. ports wear. | OXFORDS site six monty payments, No carryiog charger incladed Mister’ 1a 8 ds eoetien a wl in six monthiy payments. ‘No ¢ - included. Misses’ 14 Sage In eo are er-cov 0 d bal in 25 5%: eosin, Play Oxfords Lee oe eo tee ahah own, ance in to 20, women's 36-44. ve e ¢ Lighters Lighters and eae Citerette Cases. | a, nae 98¢ Storage, Without Charge, in Our Fur Vaults (Nugents—Second Floor) 2% edly Saue, Very eee fe Ob ate res S&S te ii. to 2, at (Morton Automatic) 89e well-known During Time Coat Is Reserved These Dresses Also Available at Uptown Sue. (Nugents—Second Fileor) ST. LOUIS’ BEST VALUES IN NUGERTS AUGUST SALE OF FURNITURE Farniture Department—ith Floor sizes 11% A Special Offering of Samf: ~* Stock of its—Bargain Basement) a Wide assortment of brooches, earrings, pastel replica pearls, colored, simulated crystal | (Nagents—Street Floor, Newt} Buy on the Morris Plan De the furnishing you nag Rage ing tout, and pay for eut of incomeon The Morris Pisa. Ne s are required; there is = red tap.

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ey wings, 44 tay ea en ee eae ee : ¥ Dok pemeallpain aim Si hy PR cies " yen nomic - * a eRe : ~ P ¢ * ‘ eam iy to On 8B Y " " ‘ " , ie ce Sie 2 : , See ey: ‘. ut - : ie _ eee 8° = i Ae 4 ieiiied lal . . wre il , ? 2 ah Ne ath whe ee - vet ernie, TOD ona . ; : , Sig Oe eae x : Wee : F Oink ecto, Se ae Onee: 9 pee Ds ; ‘ ; ° Bian $ he oe E ® P . Mea XS ae * ‘ RO SE . . ee hia tid a ss s Swe R ; . " Hae aes i ae OS NOI aa: P sal bat SGP OE RIES nis halin ei ond balks ae vee i ar Sp, NR, itl erie ng hain og ab were rer : ee ee __¥RIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ | Ge Bernard § si f the Labor government not | “TROTZKY ONE OF TEN MOST es ia Siton pence ty ll to permit ‘Trotsky to ente- INTERESTING MEN IN WORLD’ organizer of the Soviet armies, is} land, Shaw said, “Trotzky shouid | one of the ten most interesting| be welcomed as a di-tinguished | LONDON, July 26.—The Glas-|men in the world. writer and as one of the ten mos-* fimterestinge men in the worid.” gow Socialist paper “Forward” Interviewed on the recent deci- OPEN NIGHTS TO $ Repeated by Request for SATURDAY ONLY! | 10-Pc. Mohair “tage : . Outfit y we, “eo 4 : ; > ry ¥” ‘ aie ane _—— >. fox. 3 ‘ ~~ -e a Pr - “~ Ste Includes Room-Size VELVET RUG ee te a =m 6 $1.25 Weekly RTISTIC charm and re- finement is embodied in this unusual room outfit. Au elegant Suite in handsomely carved frame; all wearable parts are covered with beau- tiful taupe mohair. Com- Prises bed-davenport, club or wing chair, junior lamp, davenport table. smoker, end table, book blocks. table scarf anda ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUG—all at $12%. + oe i. Sats : we a 2 i come © % : « ' s er a os . F ss > > a ite RN : Sua G - Ca ¥ y i 6 47 ‘A . » ots ae 2 , . ; a ay Re 47) ? LF 2S at M4 * wit, nA Os 4 8 he ; ee ~ — . foe Leite FSR Includes Room-Size Velvet Rug 129 4 $1.25 Weekly _—. is truly a brilliant- 720) ae a i Sos ™ executed grouping. ‘ig ie ‘> a 3 : PF 3 5.5 es nein The Sutte is of genuine wal- ; s ‘ at $13.85. SN BED, spame AND $1.00 DOWN MATTRESS a3] ] eg ny oak fimish: fine lit ~ iy ainut cheice colors’ aa cakes Saturday enly £821.75. —~y Mattress: Saturday at § LECARSON 0 Southeast Cor. 8th and Franklin Ave. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Charge Purchases Appear on September 1st Bills Cuggs Vandewoc Barney SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TOT Open Saturday 9 A. M. to 5 P. These Offerings Are Representative of the Savings to Be Effected by Saturday Shoppers. Men’s Silk Shirts $1.95 Formerly Priced at $7.50 and $10 These fancy Shirts that are slightly mussed. Sizes 14 to 15%, $1.50 Neckwear | 85c Handmade Neckwear in a wonderful assort- ment of smart patterns and colorings. Men’s Loung- ing Robes $9.85 Regularly Priced at $15 to $25 Flannel, brocade, terry cloth and silk and wool. Some slightly mussed ' from handling. $3.50 Golf Hose $1.95 Imported and domestic makes, fancy patterns and some plain colors. Men’s Furnishings Shop —First Floor. & HEN . / es ’ ‘) ’ . ‘ é iss S525 Pm, * M4, *; “if hei. fate, e,? > Sos fy ’ A $4.95 Leather Bags, $2.95 EAL bargains... these very smart Bags of genuine leather. Borose calf . .. smooth calf and the popular rep- tile grains. All are silk lined and fitted with coin purse and = mirror. Popular colors and new styles. Bag Shop—First Floor. Tennis Rackets, 1% Off THE following Rackets represent a special clearance from our regular stock, at a great saving to you: Be Here Early to Get Your Share ©. $13.50 Geo. Wright, at $9 $ 6.75 Winners, at $4.50 Special 65c ‘ Luncheon And These Accessories: In the Tea Room Wright & Ditson Tennis Fresh Lobster Salad Balls, 3 for $1.25 Hot Rolls and Butter Racket Glove Covers, 35ce Choice of Coffee, Full Size Covers 75¢e Tea or Milk Presses 7Se Peach Marshmallow White Tennis Sox, pr., 50c Pudding Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. Tea Room—Seventh Floor. Lunch Saturday in Vandervoort’s Tea Room On the Seventh Floor $16.50 Dreadnaught Driver $10 as ; : . $13.50 H. C, Lee Rapier, at $9 AN appetizing Midsummer menu will be served $16.50 Slazenger Basque, now $10 Saturday, July 27th, aii: — In the Cafetéia Chicken a la Peas and Potatoes Hot Biscuit Iced Tea Vanilla Ice Cream . Cafeteria—Downstaira eel sae i De ee tal ‘ Handkerchiefs 6 for 69c WOMEN’S white linen, with 1-16 hemstitched hems. MEN’S French hand- rolled hems—all white, linen with woven borders. 35c values, at each 25¢c Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. Pound Paper 40c 72 SHEETS of novelty finish Paper in white only. Regular letter size, with 50 envelopes. Neatly boxed. Stationery Shop—First Floor. Rollins $1.95 Full-Fashione Silk Hosiery All Smart 7 1 55 Colors and Weights.... you can’t have too many pairs of Hosiery—when they’re such thoroughly satisfying ones as Rol- lins. Save 40c on every pair...enjoy their perfect fit ... their wonderful wearing qualities ... and exquisite appearance. Silk-to-top chiffon with picot top and square or pointed heels. Service weight with square heels. Grain Evenglow Flesh Pink Mystery Lido Sand Black Sun Bronze White Boulevarde Grege Allure White Jade Champagne Dove Gray ‘* Gunmetal Hosiery Shop and Aisle Tables—First Floor. . ‘ ae’ we een - — . OR tee TES A f sali aa Bl Ah Tet Re, Ge 6 Py Be Naa See ca Oe : ee ig) are oe ¥ eS EG Pree WY ee ee eT SR ee eee oe 347 Pairs From Our $8.50 and $10 Stocks— Priced for Clearance — UMPS ... Straps... Ties ...in a won- derful assortment of the smartest styles. Patent leather, colored kids and many pairs of white are included. Be here early! Get the styles you want! Not every size in each style. Women’s Shoe Shop —Second Floor. Women’sSummerShoes Coaster Wagons $3.25 Strongly built full size Wagons. Disc wheels and rubber tires. Scooters, $2.45 Made with disc wheels and rubber tires, these Scooters are for boys or girls. Steamer irs, $1.45 Excellently e Steam- er Chairs with hardwood frames. Complete with arm rests. Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. $1.50 Gallon Jugs, $1 These will keep contents hot cold for many hours. Full gallon size. Small Leather Goods Shop —First Floor. Printed Dim@y, 25¢ Regularly t5¢ Yard wide ...in fast colorings. | Fr sheer for Summer frockn . | P > ts, ; Regularly 50c Y 32-in. Wm. Anderson fast : color prints in new i so smart for wash frocks, Broadcloth, 45¢ 4 Regularly @o 36 inches wide... Gis Broadcloth that comes iB such delightful eaten : for sports outfits. Tissue Gingham, 35¢ ] Regularly S0@ Smart checks amt plaid designs in exquisite Summer — colorings. All 32 incies wide. ; Wash Goods Silep —Second Fiog Philippine Handmade Gowns rer. 4% ] OO Special at LESH, white and peach Nightgowns, ... made of lovely soft batiste. All are attractively embroidered by hand, in dainty colorings. Cool and sleeveless. Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. IN THE COLLEGIATE SECTION— Garter Belts, $1.00 Dainty little Belts of pink crepe de chine ... but with areal purpose, for they hold the hose in correct place. Sizes 26 to 34. Corset Shop—Third Floor. for Junior Girls Special, Slipover Styles $4 95 MART “Tuck Ins” of lawn in| | two styles. Cunning ging- | ham prints with collegiate col- lars ... or novelty prints with V necks. Sizes 13 to 16 years. Colorful percales and novelty prints fashion these gay Pa- jamas, made with V necks and | | tailored trimmings, Sizes 8 to 16. | Infant Shop—Third Floor. | | ee; oe? eeorrers = 20+ eee ~- see od ESS " ‘ atts ode | arabe. 1 ve ae da p . KORA a a = is r te 4 - ‘ ce . ad . > i i oe P k wg _. < ge ate be oA ay % 4 ms ‘4 a ec cA Sie mi eis. Annette MN Ne. Mts SERA MRE 0 . i ee ee ae ee She ar St ‘i

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, 18 YEARS OLD, BUT JULY ST. LOUIS AIR MAL 26, 1929 BRIG. GEN. DEAKYNE URGED AS JADWIN’S SUCCESSOR By the Associated Treas, ress, WASHINGTON, July 26. — Ap- pointment of Brigadier-Genera] Herbert Deakyne as chief of army War Good by many representatives, including nine members of the House Rivers and Harbors Com- mittee. Gen, Deakyne is assistant chief of army engineers and has worked with the committeemen on waterway projects for many years. The committeemen, with 40 oth- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 2 _ PAGE 13 the Canal Zone, to become assist- ant chief on the promotion of Gen. Deakyne. In a petition to the Secretary of War, the committeemen said they had had “much personal experi- ence in river and harbor work with 'Gen. Deakyne, and have found him common sense, pase experi- ence and ability and economic training and talent of high order.” Those signing the petitions were Dempsey of New York, Strong and Connolly of Pennsylvania, Chali- mers of Ohio, Houston of Dela- “ae (weer Se se Wey SE 4 oe ay ot Be! See, ay rail te gen it thy Ten OO RPDS. lth engi = . ngineers to succeed Major-Gener- | er membegs of Congress who have | to be able, diligent, with broad ani/ ware, Michaelson ‘nd William E. a ? . apg Jadwin, who retires Aug. | Visited the Panama Canal, also; comprehensive views, and cour*-/| Hull of Illinois, and Seger of New tions is egos in recommenda- | | strongly recommend appointment leous and obliging.” They described | Jersey, Republicans; and McDutf- presented to Secretary of | of Col. Harry Burgess, Governor of Col. Burgess as possessing “good | te, Democrat, Alabama. em ON SIDETRAGK NOW Chamber of Commerce Head Cites How City Pio- neered in Aerial Experi- ments as Far Back as 1911. poeememnellll ee ————— [, FROM NINTH TO TENTH P.M. Effected * Share MANNE BROS.—FACTORY TO YOU MARVELOUS OFFER $9 6 For Mriday Night and Saturday Only : oe taba sincaaill . Mm a aoe ai el anti Sedan Handrail ae anlage sdeecd "Oy eee * : Pectin Ano rhe opts Se Lt sendy ses : iy hppa ies asin easel . ee we i ~ we ’ : re x, , me " - ee OB Women’s $5.00 to $8.50 Footwear Sh tu ape Se Lente’, : & Plicetae Wo NE Cathe! IR: ong ae ee A OTR cat :25 eee FIRST TRIP FROM PARK TO PARK —EE Business Men Here Have ety or RP anes) awd Cefn fat wg ot sehen ee ONO Nom ale oh apt) pun ie cule ~) Wy «here tay Kn een mre AB deem y Ce Sie eke ee a a rday in Freely Put Up Money, Even for Present Unsatis- Tea Room factory Service. ghort, Medium or Slender Vamps. All are desirable styles, Stra ps, Pumps, Oxfords, Sandals and Tes in a wide variety of most wanted modes. Arch Support Shoes in- High, Medium or Low Heels. . BROKEN Sizes, not all sizes in St. Louis remains the red- any one style. Drastic Clearaway headed stepchild of air mail, Presi- of incomplete lines regardless of dent Walter B. Weisenburger of cost or value. See the Window the Chamber of Commerce re- marked today—glancing up from a th Floor menu will be served 2 Pairs for $5 (Main Floor.) ONLY at topnotch einen a Rie tee 49 Anh % eee ene henge fy Gate 8 Aimy : Pe 3 wr a de » ‘ s . ws L ee . a Wes Si nna a Ne alinclacee anne am saben tet — n nae _e cen Pian Sac-vinaeepinlltanae tepctan sips Seq. ante ote ” ” he He ee awe - ~~ — ® | cluded. 711 Washington Ave. Display. : “cod : , pile of aviation data which has Special 35¢ eee kept him working nights for two L L P- weeks—despite that fact that 18 ‘ years ago the city began air mail anger “ilk EAGLE STAMPS St. L . G C Mim | service as United States Station No. In the Cafetéria tl FREE PARKING ouls Greatest Clothing Store |f ; OUT OF THE HIGH RENT. D/ : “That was away back on Oct. yhicken a la King 4, 1911," he said. “St. Louis was : Peas and Potatoes : SATURDAY STARTS FIN [ pioneering in the air then, as St. i ae Louis is pioneering now—except in oT 2” Hot Biscut | A ( L 7 R i N ( F air peso to . TAILORED BY 3 eh i Iced Tea “A St. Louis aviator, Walter MANNE BROS. ‘f¢ ' ‘e Brookins, flew the air mail from Kinloch Park to Fairgrounds Park. It was stamped, canceled and car- ried under a special order of the Postoffice Department. Garden Estates, L. L, also claims the honor of being Sation No.l Un- known to either city, the two trials took place virtually simultaneous- $250,000 STOCK OF THE MARKET'S CHOICEST MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S & BOYS’ CLOTHING, HATS & FURNISHINGS SUMMER SUITS| ron SUITS ROUND )Mohairs. .8.95 & 12.45 | 4"-. Worsteds . . .15.75 Linens... .4.95 & 8.95/| 4"-, Blue Serges. .14.45 9)... souis continued its effort to Beachcloths .....6.75 Wool Cassimeres.....12.90 obtain air mail. It raised $29,000 or to prepare the old flying field in Seersuckers .....6.65 Al- Tropicals . ..12.45 Vanilla Ice Cream Cafeteria—Downd#airs. This beautiful Suite, Manne made, just as pictured. Specially priced for % one-day selling and immediate deliv- ery. Covered in lustrous mohair. Has gorgeous re- versible cushions. Handsomely carved frame. Sold with a written guarantee. Very special. Sat. only. de eon ee oe — * & 4 s 0 PEGE NE I ONES OR TE ENC A RIS GT ELE NEPA ORIRE IIT CN _ bie . — ashioned | (MANNE BROS. to ponies 5615 Delmar Blvd. S. Floors of fine Living-Room, Bedroom and Dining- Room Furniture and Rugs at a saving of one-third to one-half. All-Wool Twists. 17.80 Forest Park and have a place in All- PBencil Stripes 15.75 the “Chicago-Twin Cities” division Wool of air mail in 1920. A non-stop flight to Chicago WOOLEN SUITS 33: 10 507 OFF I — news in those days. But the . Louis pilots brought the anti- soe “Jennies” through ahead ALL MEN’S |MEN’S SH : RTS BUY ’EM NOW SUM MER | DRESS | of schedule time on the first MEN’S STRAW ~ ge SELLING AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE flights, Aug. 16, 1920, and kept WOOLEN | COLLAR-ATTACHED AND NECKBANDS at ATS consistently to that record. On June 30 the planes had traveled 130,037 ALL FABRICS, PLAIN & FANCY COLORS (ano UP T0 PA NTS hg 15° Qh: a i. 20 1.95 REDUCED KNITTED ATHLETIC miles and carried 51,924 pounds of UN DERSHIRTS OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. mail at a total cost of $31,650 without one serious accident to a AND FANCY 29¢ MEN'S WHITE plane or injury to a pilot. The next day the Postoffice, over the . Shiris, Drawers me | UNION SUITS HATS protests of St. Louisans and their AND BALBRIGGAN AND NAINSOOK Congressmen, discontinued the CAPS SIC AND UP TO he service for lack of ftnds. 25c ALL OUR FINEST MEN’S and Young Men’s 4969 DELMAR —FOrest 5832 192 M Refueled Halfway to Chicago. The ancient planes had to be refueled at Rantoul, little more than halfway to Chicago. Their maximum speed was 87.6 miles an hour. But early in the service a pilot found a strong wind in his favor, skipped the stop at Ran- toul and landed in Chicago far ahead of schedule. Rivalry grew up, but Earl F. Baskey soon out- distanced all the other pilots. He set and reset his own records, which finally stood at 2 hours, six minutes for the 270-mile non-stop flight, an average slightly faster than 128.5 miles an hour. And St. Louis was regarded by the pilots as “up-and-coming” in aviation. Baskey quit the Govern- ment service and aviation when the St. Louis line was abandoned and other pilots went into mail service elsewhere. Last year an acquaintance sent him a Post-Dis- patch editorial on the remodeling of the old Forest Park hangar for storehouse purposes. Baskey posted a “For Sale” sign on his prosperous tire shop in Ohio, made a “non-stop” trip at nearly 50 miles an hour to St. Louis in an automobile which would not travel over 60 and went to work the next day for the Ryan Aircraft Corpo- ration of St. Louis. If aviators believed in St. Louis, St. Louis still believed in air mail. In June, 1924, a plan was devised | whereby St. Louis bankers—not the Post Office Department—would pay $5000 a month to the Robert- son Aircraft Corporation for a line to Pittsburg and direct connection with New York. Thé Post Office Department was asked only to is- sue a permit to cover lability, but the Post Office Department was not in position then to do even that much. Subsidy Paid Later. Not for two years did St. Louis! succeed ine getting air mail, and/| then it was not the direct route | | planned in 1924, but the present. zig-zag line by way of Chicago and | the Great Lake storms and fogs. | Although the service was better than now, St. Louisans were slow in supporting e ‘ine with an incon- venient midafternoon closing time and frequent delays en route. To | tide it over this period, members of the St. Louis Clearing House As- sociation raised $30,000 as a direct subsidy—the only direct thing about the route. The culmination of St. Louis’ 18- year effort for adequate air mail service will come Aug. 1, in a hear- ing of the Interdepartmental Com- mittee on Airways at Washington. Seven cities, led by St. Louis and including Pittsburg and Indianap- olis, will present a demand for a direct air mail route from New York through S8t. Louis into the South west. Contract Let tor $50,000 Hospital. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., July 326. —The contract was let late yester- day for construction of a new $50,- 000 hospital building here, spon- sored by Dr. H. M. Henrickson and associates. The building will be three stories and is expected te be ready for use by Jan. 1. anoUR pa atl ‘Oon@ Bt La. SATISFACTION | BE RVIC =" nn ae »\ GUARANTEE D ae : ge Open Evenings ¥ Until 19. ae ; = ie ¥ ~ 6 Anew mesitaner oy 8° OL te ee EDEL ADI HS IER tO Tits han A. lili p+ iment : o . ; FREE PARKING NEW W CUT PRICES on G&) Tires Made by United States Rubber Co. This latest price cut, made pos- sible by tremendous volume of business, makes this Tire of- fer stand HEAD AND SHOULD- ERS above all others as the greatest DOLLAR FOR DOL- LAR VALUE in St. Louis any- where. 20,000 MILE GUARANTEE Our Double Guarantee assures you a minimum of at least 20,- 000 miles of satisfactory service from your G & J Tires, and in ADDITION protects you against defective material and work- 32x6.00 42 95 "65 396.00 13 12.95 | —- in your G & Js as ng as you use them. FIRES TIRES DELIVERED AND ND MOUNTED FREE MOTORISTS , HERE APE ATTENTION’ BIG V AOR SPECIAL / Sor This sale ONLY .. Printed Dimity, 25c Regularly 35c Yard wide ...in dainty st colorings. Cool and eer for Summer frocks. BOYS’ WASH SUITS 45¢59¢ 75c 95c 8-= FRANKLIN ee ee eee ROOM OUTFIT! Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~?550 Value 6 PIECES FOR THE Bet LIVING ROOM ; j | ra, | =, ciudeg ia (1) banatttel ieee | a Ue | (ES Re AQ aa OMS Complete eer Se nderson Priats, 35c Regularly 50c 32-in. Wm. Anerson fast lor prints in new designs smart for wash frocks. Broadcloth, 45c Regularly #c 36 inches wide, .. this oadcloth that comes in h delightful new patterns sports outfits. pth pete 1-Plate e Price oneeont with a large manufacturer brings aa amanieg | for this sale! It's a real Battery—thick plates, well insulated, best of materiale used. One-piece molded case—waterproof and practically indestructible. SATURDAY ONLY Gavenport suite in at- aeetied eéver (choice of club or wing chair), (2) occasional table, (3) junior lamp and shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- oat magazine rack, (6) Sh be EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This is still another important ef this specia ome Outfit.” swe inelade a (17) eide-icer refrigera- tor, (19) pe Percelain kitchen table with (18) tour beautifal white chairs, large congoleum Sim 54 trimmed rence. Jus et think! wonderful pieces.. LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS Ia addition h tif walnut lie Ad Agger (er china cabinet), large exten- a ae Saito, tive ohapra. - me butter Sassen ‘eos ieateas aie Ser set. (10) a 24-piece silver complete "s may have the Cigar Lighter “ty P " . -_ . " rp LS ORD PR RRA A OR RRR eR Nase issue Gingham, 35c Regularly 50¢ Smart checks asd plaid igns in exquisite Summer orings. All 32 incies wide. Wash Goods Slop —Second Flog. E YO * FACTORY REBUILT—RECONDITIONED A remarkable value—Eureka Cleaners, thet well-known brand ee by theusands of women er America —now within the reach of fall. They look like new, run like new. They're factory REBUILT—refinished, new bags and beltse—tested and Qa. anteed for a year. It's a real ajamas Bumper and Dumperetic Set : steel rack. } Clamps on j Ji board. 7s 1B Size 21x42” Ne $14.95 | > \ oe etn te) * } | — w \) For 1929 Chevrolet Complete Set TY > ; (va Awnings Instantly y convertible on see’ SG waterproof Striped Awnings, pot So 9 PIECES—MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE This bedroom furnished most modern—complete to the last detail. (1) The splendid Suite inclades full-size bow-end bed. large dresser or vanity. apacious wardrobe. (13) choice ef bench, chair or rocker. (14) spring. (15) mattress, (14) and one pair of "$4 With the sine receive ‘4 1 > Branch Store mS We (yelché & Ye 3406 N. cn Union Blvd. ! A Manufactured from 100% pure Penn- | sylvania crude _ finest crude ail Black Ribbed Rubber, 50- feet couplings ee mg Red Lawn with th cousins : 4.85 Sneses... 1-95 Catchers. DOE Sprinklers. 59c Re 48c 14-inch size, three-blade plain bearing 5.9 S BALL-BEARING Ster Souare Special. self- sharpening; 14 | 85 : 8.75 al Every Night Until 9 O'Clock inch, 4-blade... Sel{-sharpening 16-inch. 4-blade A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Fetere Delivery As — ~ ty i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i i i in in i ie i i i in, i a te a te a ae i i i i i i i i i a _,

Page 14

F RRR ERS REG et BE SRE: LAE 1 eR A OA 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 14 | re I ac FRIDAY, JULY %, 1929_.. | over his little craft and high/|on the rocks off the breakwater.| South Pacific, but he eventually TM ALONE’ ARBITRATORS. ED | f French officials and dignitaries; Gerbault had covered 5600 miles, | appeared. | | | ED SOON representing Paris and the Gov-j| gone through three hurricanes, Last month France again was ay T0 BE APPOINT ernment will pay honor to Ger-; and, when his water supply be-/| filled with anxiety for the sailor, By the Associated Press. bault. came low, lived on one cup of wa-/| when false reports placed him off ’ apr IN St OP Ever since 1924 France has been / ter a day for a long period. the Brittany coast and he failed to RAND LE AD Ae, WASHINGTON, July 26.—Secre- tary Stimson and Canadian Mints- awaiting Gerbault, often with| Gerbault then was brought back | appear. Boats sent out from Cher- ter Massey have begun final ar- trepidation on hearing reports of! to France on a liner and made a/ bourg combed the sea near Avant Gin ie sangements for arbitration of the | his difficulties and hardships in| Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. | terre fruitiessiy, and his friends ¢ r OD wd /Vessel in Which He Sailed rorld. When/ He later returned to New York,| and compatriots feared he had “ SP che iat: © , » ke wy rise: b asijer Shas: ¥ Soe ee SS oy re = Ole Rhy, Sige x assy. «de re te eer a Cen > * : — ma Steck. “a Ros - eSNG de salenCeeED 5. Dn ae at ener > Abe 2 . a wh ; a Z 3 ‘ eee vo : A - ai # I'm Alone case. the far corners of the world. Sa ie The Secretary conferred with | Ends 6-Year Journev he left the French tennis courts,/ repaired the Fire Crest and _ re-| been drowned s0 near his goal. j 4 Net the Minister yesterday after the | aS i - where he had had great success inj sumed his voyage around. the Hope of finding him had been | His latter called to pay his respects) at Havre. 1923, he first essayed the crossing/ world by way of Cape Horn and/| abandoned when a cablegram from | - Wa upon return to Washington. The | of the Alantic ocean in his 10-ton| the Cape of Good Hope, At vari-| the Azores reported the Fire Crest | S t da ro 9 M. t D P.J a mames of the Canadian and Amer-| craft. and after 42 days at sea! ous stages on the way he report-/| had safely landed at Horta. OD al ur Y m d 3 QO bak fean arbitrators, one of whom wil ll | By the Associated Press. landed at Fort Totten, Long; ed his progress. In 1926 grave It is estimated that Gerbault | r é t 4 be appointed by each country, were | HAVRE, France, July 26.—At | Island, New York, near a state of; fears for his safety arose when he | covered 50,000 miles during his 5- | i | discussed and will be ea the helm of the Firecrest, 25-foot/ collapse. His boat had piled up | was long overdue at Tahiti in the| year jaunt through the seas. ee e . ion an tars meen es ym in Washingto |sloop, Alain Gerbault, former , >Geor etteFr | Iso two-plece ee ie. : Wa : oe mai 3 | 'French tennis star, arrived at/| — Ww ave one A “y . ¥ a ; i . 'A m ; , iti | Havre —_ at 4:30 o'clock this Recto te afternoon thus compiecting a six- ~ = SS ‘ : 4 at . | year solitary voyage around the at pee eS as eS % Adu anced Models for Fall, Yet : ti | world, which started at Cannes in | | . Ideal for Immediate ee oe : ; : / 1923. ae : ? : 4 | By Special Cable to the Post-Dis- | $ia% ' patch and the New York World. ta ; i ; | (Copyright, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer | a : Publishing Cos.; the New York World aa i® and the Post-Dispatch.) | boas Ste Hi } Pp CHERBOURG, July 26.—France | fi: ‘a e He : Sy >. ia ad ig awaits its opportunity to give a/ |. 3am § : al Set Nationally Known— \S x 113 4 : PRESCRIPTION hero’s welcome to Alain Gerbault,| }- * = co We Cannot Mention Name “Se eat 3 WIEASI. French tennis star and yachtsman, | a Every midsummer brings the demand'fe bia : TRACE rn who anchored in Cherbourg Roads; ay” Navy Blue Georgette Frocks. If you dregs at : - y ras Vv is Trav , 3 bi] ae WITHOUT TASTING IT =| Wednesday night on his ccoeenengd smartly, yet thriftily, you'll make selec. |: “er 'from a trip around the wor n a : . : 7 4 : | tion from this attractive group at this very eB ge youthful eagerness sli b | ith the years? Learn the secret o | 30-foot sloop. =~ Fae of =e cy - psn A triumphal welcome was pre- tasteless 7 eat; look young. | pared for Gerbault here, but he AC—‘ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO” Swallow Yeast is live, active yeast in| did not visit land, and left early dry form. +1 maha ear yeast -_) | yesterday for Havre, where his you can eat it in a jiffy without taste. S ll officially terminate. Not 80 convenient. Carry with you or keep | es . - moderate price. Tailored or semi-tailored models for town - or travel... soft, feminine styles for | f d 4) : q : handy anywhere, Wort spoil. 6 tubes in | PMY S08 tvers, rushing to. meet (Pp | Ll q luncheon or afternoon bridge. Soma are pocket Bottle eaual to4O0tubes$]. | but destroyers, s ‘ See ks ‘ | 3 WALGREEN DRUG STORES | * "eve. war planes flying B —(Inclading Rectifier IS (| i as — ant entirely of navy blue . . . others aree 1 | Tee G@ 8 8206Cg La Just” ¢ bined with white, eggshell color and p ) & as Pictured { teltones. Sleeveless or with long = ? ; , q The popular cape and bertha collars oe » | : | ) ‘Type, Golden Voiced Power HEAR IT! SEE iT! ¢ dominate. Sizes 14 to 44. : NO | emrawem ee : c.0.D. 3 SI EAKER q »> | | | ( ORDERS $ cseastito. vex | | ) Period Design > E - — i= == | Authentic Modesfor q y aay 9 fe. CABINET 7 July we feature u er C es oa ‘ q an item of un- a in — ¢ usual interest. K ly KF : we ee Y | Saturday's is ar ES | ‘ fe” | most unusual. Ne H ) / | W a ats , AS PICTURED § C. B. Girdles : INSTALLED ON Encased in an “artistic” — , | 85) ~ ee Denutanet Set ‘ananuet. Soume | Front-Clasp and Side- . ) Each set carries the trade-mark of pana raya a 7 7 Fastening Styles, : © ») the gmetad cabinet and — = ae frac > a e- ‘ ‘ cenhant Simaaak aaueae tle came pel It will cl incre up to 29 a eamer ALLS) Hew rout most exacting require: e Lovely felts in. taal ¢c sUME es as ° - ‘ every tone in the audible range with OPEN EVERY NIGHT tion, fime quality and fini«xh. é new shades: ; : ) perfect naturalness—from the vio- (Truly the greatest RADIO ¢ | (As Pictured ) Lee, eee: ae See UNTIL 3 O’CLOCK BARGAIN ever offered!!!) 9. bo, Goya red, ' | | Sale Price—Less Tubes q Fashioned of novelty ray- Copper Sheen, These Chairs are rigidly con- aul Sia q on material, combined deira Wine, q structed of varnished hardwoods ) Exchange Store { with mercerized elastic. Green, Marron, 4 » 3406 NORTH | Boned at the back and d F Heavy, well secured canvas seat. 2315 OLIVE ST. | pendence, rench : . : se ¢@) front. Some have wide : KE Adjustable, and easily folded. Don E UNION BLVD. es ff - = Your Old Furniture ( front clasp with two oe Beige and Black. ? rl fail to get yours now . . . the quantity me | Open Every Night ' i Taken in Trade. 7 hooks below. Sizes 26 et Smart White Felt can't last long at this amazingly low | Oe ES — 105 -1107-1109 OLIVE STRE eT eae. to 36 in the lot. i. Hats to wear f price, (Downstairs Store.) a, \ aaa J. L. FREUND-314 N. 6th St. >>> | The MEN Demanded It, So Here } | Cotton Summer It Is AGAIN! Shockproof Watch [[ | Pim: faze = ¢ 1 9 5 vi a “You Get the Girl—We'll Do the Rest” ¥ —ACTUAL $15 VALUE— | Dimities and ee TM inci omni 2 Phen ee & i itt Fine Voiles ..... i Peal ; : ee . This popular group of Wash Dresses in- r. : cludes styles and fabrics that women want now. Ideal for these warm days for office, porch and outing wear and to wear in the home in the Fall. Also the i ever-so-popular suntan Frocks for sports NE™’ STYLE is wear. Misses’ and women’s sizes. WRIST BAND Continuing this sensation- —Sleeveless, half sleeves and cap POLL AES LOL EN RAR 5p LIOLR CIT LIOLE 2 NYA, rae 108 a we 3 age et oe if ut 4 al — offer by popular sleeve styles. | | | ery > Son —Basque, straightline, flare and i} : quests to continue this princess styles. : value, SO HERE IT IS! —Many are the smart collarless type. i] . Fe. e a! 1 ‘‘HE-MAN’S’”’ —Organdie trimmings of sashes, and iT CH — handsome in inset pockets. te i ’ design—a thoroughly i. poc (Downstairs Store.) | pendable timekeeper. | : Note the many QUALITY a : features —PAY ONLY— en een Child’s > | 88 Mothers can save substantially by se- - ee pee aI ERs IA gee ORR OR AN Er gh 6 Meo EE Ree ete EER to —the Wabash has a mntneii track ! “Midnight Limited” KANSAS CI TY Feuer Gne fast Wabash Leaves St. Louis Union Station Bis thy Mews | Saturday and Monday Only!| | Kenease Ci lea Se. — a ! : *:03 am. 2:50 pen. 10.02 louis at rt in ae Bonte- | ctardey lecting these stylish, sturdy Shoes for son SE ate ot Del- Kaneas C ity 730am.Clab-leange | | aes children at this ° 1] ! : ; Shee Gauvien yong eg mg care. — ompartment - dra wing Up to 1S Specia y Ow price. hash trom St. . Toraie direc i, room sleeping care. attclining | $100.00 PATENT LEATHERS... BLUE and stone, Salt alee Ghar — — tracks. kfaet served >) 4 RED KID oe COMBINATIONS OF n club car. Courteous employes. 7T@ “THE HOUSE THAT BELIEVES IN — STRAW AND LEATHER. Straps, Delmar Boulevard Station—A Great Convenience an Start your journey West from Delmar Station. Save the time it auiee ts te ge te Union Station. On return trip, enjov the convenience of leaving your train at Delmer Roulevard, 20 minutes before it arrives in Union Station. ties and sandal type. Sizes 5%% to 8 and ESTABLISHED is9ss =e | 84, to 2. Bring the children down dur- = JN | ) ing the morning hours. f OND) )pnvnnnwo Wabash Ticket Offices; Broadway and Locust. Union Station and Delmar Boulevard Station R. B. Nelson, Division Passenger Agent. Phone CHestnat 4700 WABASH a a a eee See er ae ces Boys’ “Worthmore” eK Oxfords ..... $2.98 v7 DIAMOND: s oy WATCHES ) Goodyear welt sewed Oxfords that will give wearing soles and rubber heels. Tan or black. Sizes x: to 6. i Downetaire Store.) Senevinae @irnce ‘ese =

Page 15

‘SELOUIS SEY _FRIDAY, at ss wa. | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ a Le = —_——_—— Shot by Father During Quarrel. ING Clayton C. Stafford, wealthy El/grapher, Miss Rae Schade, 3% yeate TORE i a; omen $2 & $2.0 A BANKER DIES | Special to the Post-Dispatch, WARRANT FOR BEAT PASTOR Monte grain merchant. The Rev./old, charged the pastor with ad- B J % L ra Bee > ¥ 'sS BLOOMINGTON, Ill., duly 26.— | El Monte, Cal, Grain Merchant Ac- | Mr. Shuler declared that during the | dressing him viciously in a radio DRESS ——=— | When he quarreled with his father, cused of Assault. attack by Stafford in a drug store |speech. The pastor denied Staf- 0 a | George Jasper, 67 years old, Of! 5. wu. associated P Wednesday his glasses were/|ford’s statements. The Rev. Mr. ¢ : ere ss cemeecetee ATE Or “— Anchor over his drinking, the y ss ress. breken, his eyes ea ctremell ond his Shuler ~— pastor of the Trinity DEL A N in SHIRTS -* - aii» | father drew a revolver and shot his LOs ANGELES, Cal., July 26.— hands and face cut. He asserts he | Methodist Episcopal Church, South, ne rad | Bm | son, John, 34, in the abdomen, in-|A complaint charging assault and /|qid not strike back. here. His vigorous radio sermons SUNT Ay ) i THis 9 P. M. i WEER All $ sg Oi ® | flicting a serious wound. Deputy | battery was sworn to by the Rev.| stafford, who is awaiting trial on|have résulted in several libel Men . L105 P.M. Mian 5 IL van BATHING SUITS | (MMM of) Mets Emme CO BLACK WHITE The lagest assortment and the most sensational values of the sea- : ‘ os i DA UG . e Fr ocks |} i | wae son. All-wool Suits for men and women; one-piece California style, : | mee SATUR Y, A . 3 \ . > : BS also two-piece styles for men. Sizes 34 to 50. Many sizes for % : JACKSON, TENN ZD By "6, SPORTS OXFORDS ; ; ' 4 - f ’ . Sheriffs arrested the eMer Jasper R. P. Shuler yesterday against charges made hy his former steno- | suits. and confiscated 30 gallons of whisky. : ‘ boys and girls In the lot. The newest fancy combination col- | ‘ A4G ie Yj» . ig F 3 { RIVES, TENN, ti, FFF, (A FB, 14 . ' Are Here in Brand- els for Fall, Yet ors. Buy now for present use as > | bas ' } : . | diate Wear. well as for the future. CHOICE 4 a $5.00 WICKLIFFE, KY. 24. GE ZB / ZB Zz A , New Styles and $6.50 ALL-WOOL RIBBED BATHING SUITS, $2.95 + oe | covineTow, TENN | ‘TP, C4 “Fy 1” ALL Sizes iI | |, MEN’S 15¢ TRACK SHIRTS OR FANCY SHORTS, 37c¢ 4 Oar ee DYERSBURG, TENN. /§$ Gefen WH oo and ONLY.. : = $1.00 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, SAT., 45c Pee £m | $8.00 © { CORINTH, MISS. X Le QyYy Zar V4 z | S $2 MILAN STRAW HATS, FANCY BANDS, 79c ~~ Be SAP | s0.0 + oremn, uss NS PONS i Also White and Tan, Tan and a | i= : Th duaemapaaer” |$10.00 WEST POINT, MISS. ics bry aa =— \,m PER CARTON Think! Lowest Price in Years seurmann smelt STARKVILLE, MISS. 7, you'll make selec- JE saa) ‘Mal OF 4 TINS, 50 aijacminests, $12.00 { MERIDIAN, MISS. ive grou j sold to you far group at this very Ji 3 IN EACH TIN, Below ‘the gular DIETRICH HEDENKAMP Boiss, at yet Lath, ' bie 8 wholesale cost \ 0:41 P.M. 200 CIGARETTES. price. GQuaran- \ a mesustng Cents Eunited te leave dee- sred models for town : a) m IN ALL. SAT., 0 aed 2 —. eNO DES AFTER (IPERATION tination ‘not later than midnight, Tues- feminine styl AP Z \3 | yles for mm, ‘Ui ONE DAY ONLY. eer mene 4 gage checked. Half fare for ‘children. "= n bridge. Some are F-.. others ans eae ' He Was Secretary of St. Louis ¢ eins Site wae TR ote ; * js AOD) MRR a yt CORO TY SEER (ROR oh RR Drage at ; . eye iicedie Mihai casos as te eee SS Pe TR rn Le i Yesterday afternoon a fever de- veloped, ending in his coats at Mr. Hedenkamp was reared in All are reliable well-known St. Louis, and learned the cabinct ‘ CN makes, more than 25 of the : Sin maker’s trade here. As a youth he Lovely felts in these j NON newest, most wanted spent aovenal years in California - no ee a ao" “ ew Y Any Reom May Be Purchased Separately As Priced Below ve = sPiece Complete $4272 >. MEN'S $18 SUMMER op TENTS] $2:25STEEL Barrons | pea have fg oe eee = if yee ee Se tints en ~—_ | reen, Marron, Inde- i more than 2 the organizers of the bank build- Se ee Mag: ame 2 i”. “+, i aca modious chittorebe, Belle of Sandsomely ae wed wainas ve. ve- | pendence, French f a pairs to a cus- SPORT OXFORDS ing company, of which he was an ten.” eae “i eh ch a iy, " Soudoke inenpe, aur cite oad —— og nO Beige and Black. - : strise a ate Saturday until all have been sold. We ALL $ officer from its inception. Kona NG eee Pe ak eS RE Hm i} y Smart White Felt : early shopping. Cholce.. eons SIZES ? ue “ea nope ee mene aS ad Tos Pa ON ts + cee oad re *E 2 yf 23 Complete 9-Piece ; and besides his positions w e >. % mene 4 ee oe 2 . ae. ait wear with 4 HENS $2, 50 SCOUT WORK SHOES, SPECIAL. PAR. $4. $9 3 bank building company and the phe ve te : af F LAs J be 2 . —— RP eS ee gre Living Room - | summer frocks. .$1.45 4 American Exchange Bank, he was EAs ee we Pent ae ae +e An unusually attractive Living Room Jacquard | $ #HEV'S 53.50 BLACK WORK SHOES, MOCCASIN STYLE. $1.99 American Exchange Bank, he was meh AN Ou PPS ae ee Re cncaeeenguneenienmeamapnnaeetnanestanaaiam a $ J ‘ec yy tt. a a5% : sw - %~ . nse ae cae ‘soueltediee os lamp and oe eer as ond tee . 8 ft. Complete, ready to set up. winter for appointment to the Po- lice Board. It was understood that he would have been named, Tallored of new- est linens, tropl- cals and other | ) wanted mate- | —_ | but for the fact of his residence rials. Choloe, : : 1 outside the city limits. Under the : — State statutes, this disqualified ; . : : him. In 1924, while still residing , in the city, he was a candidate for committeeman in the Thirteenth j Lean-to style. || gtip handle, nickel reel seat. Edmond Koeln, John Schmoll and | ¥ ty ioe ee ay . Bt * he Your Kitchen will be Upéedate with this outfit, whieh inetades : ' khaki eiedineal Saturday, other Republican leaders, and was it. ee” leet ¢ pee ne oP - slde-lcer refrigerator, lovely enameled 5-plece ee br Taco. breektast at B knans Size 7x} speolal, active in party matters. His name Bi, ips. 5 la cea ee eS OZ : aa hen cabinet, — ( was urged upon Gov. Caulfield last | Bif¢ & rig tet? Te are , rae mS Ree . . 7 Sie, 2 +? a sh - a a - ~ ——~ J Ss Ward, but was defeated. $91.50 Umbrella ty ‘hi. $14.75 -— Mexican Army Cut to 60,000. TWO PIECES |] $30 Umbrella Tents, 9.69.8 $19.75 | Geen, Cave duty! 94k $45 Pullman Tents, dbl. beds:$32.50 - 4 duction of the standing army to/| §& $20 TO 25 Boy Scout Tents, 5x5 feet. ..$4.95 he , 60,000 men has been decided upon | Ff ‘ . : ; ‘ft Other Sizes Priced Low , Khaki Pup Tents, complete. ...$2.98 A I by the Government in order to| Bgl in. Propertion. economize and because peace has *.%.* ** tr : Be® o*e? 4° 6° + et ales tte . beh he oe o = wre = #0 es’? 5.828, ft « * «.*,% o.* e,* ee # Pett oa%s a, ?,%, 6 eOUS -aPTrcTR AR «@ ee ~ been practically restored through- y | - wig : ~~ , OF | | . After th ‘ GROCERIES | F¢ Wee I oe ore | is 0 en. Soldi ill | 20¢ Sugar Corn, Ne. 2 can, now..10¢ ~~ iF ie Rigg PP acca eeeieg. the ated sande aig -Jtf ngiess Beans, 2 cans....28c ’ 35¢ Queen Olives, pint jar HOOKS, 200 | Our Pay A . . 11 rra 8 {0c DEL MONTE shite $1.75 Trottine, 150 f., 50 hovks, 79c . Neg You Ride Plan. TOMATO SAUCE femme |) 22-2> Multiptving Fish Reels, now S9c PE , Sil! al Hon's $5 “- $5 Glass Minnow Traps, now .. $2.79 wae on Soaee a pair, og PoE |i $1.75 10-quart Minnow Buckets. .88c SATURDAY SPECIALS air Pants, pr, nate $4.50 Minnow Seine, 124 feet ..98c ~ $5 Wool Dress Pants, pr.$2.69 AU G $1.50 Casting Reel, 80-7d, size . 98c $14.50 ELECTRIC ‘882.50 White Duck Pants, $1.49 erage |) $7.50 Fly Rods, 81 & 9 ft, new $3.98 't S350 Breeches, Sat, pr. $4.79 $1.75 Silk Casting Line, 20-b. ..$2 45-ft. Sik Mill-End Lines, new ..15¢ EEE $3.50 Steel Tackle Bor, 21-in. $1.98 86 DINNER SETS 1 40c Bamboo Fishing Poles, 2 joints 19 | ———_—--- — — OS PORCH CHAIRS Natural-wood, cmon 92,95 ‘9 = ee 2 PIG) ves , oS RS f Nest! frag " => : . » ase 5 tas . ats. Aes oN Sem " % ee Sess Si ’ ee i, oe eS ON i 4 . . , "e oN A Fh Pee teleny > , x ; c ee . hx “a8 iis >». eo Ke ~~ — fy 4 . $15 a ; 0m, y x 1 SRS ’ = a “¢ An 4 , ; e- . ut ¥ La mee f ey . es > ; ¢ 8} ne w, ‘s : - Northwind sional ~, aa * . ch ae ye | a, 6 4B > oe —s A, a mf ‘ o ; ' _ - ee $ a : a me "S & Roe ; . 3 s ‘ mt “— % a ame \. ; — , Fs b 4 a? 1 fe ¥.. ie “ " “ m4 ; - - —_ ee . Oscillating. — > Py * GOLD SEAL AC TUBES : ——— $3 HOUSE PAINT Ser, Tans 3.0 U2. 9.90 a amnere, fully ‘4 59 | ers bigaes $2.50 ee 60 teed. erfect an UX171 Per Guaran 31.78 j és Saturda teed. $1.75 UX 226, $2.75 List 45-¥elt C ———,~ oe i Coil-Spring Automatic Day-Bed b wrTERES QS : a $94 95 2nd Roll-Edge Pad yy LAWN MOWER OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 ee LE. rrr $3.75 sine; 45-volt ARMY GOODS STORE Ti\- non i PTA kL == (ee PUMMIT URE CATIPANY 10° & WASHINGTON SFr SS gs —: SePPFSelsestexr's rm = x8 re BaF EE ea me Pe ‘ > > ER Sa . oe a eat te vs ee ‘ a

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5 Pee ee 7 ie Radio-licith-Orpheum Euys The- at i aters. ‘ NEW YORK, July 26.—Acquis!- ff tion by $Radio-Keith-Orpheum " Western Corporation of the Alex- ander Pantages th aters and prop- : eries at San Francisco, Salt Lake ' City, Portland, Ore., San Diego, 500,000 and $5,000,000. pheum Corporation. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = | Spokane and Tacoma was an-/ nounced here last night. The value | of the properties is between | Negotia- tions are understood to be in prog- | ress for other Pantages theaters by the subsidiary of Radio-Keith-Or- —— _ “WRIDAY, JtLT , %, 31%-. Outdoors Keep Flit handy to drive flies and mosquitoes away outdoors. FLIES ond Spray the floor, rugs and around chairs. Spray air with Flit occasionally. Harmless to people but re- pels insects outdoors. Flit vapor will not stain. | Martin . Egan, | Victim of Year—Alderman | Schwartz in Accident. Martin Egan, at St. fracture suffered he wasec mar boulevard. The driver, plumber of St. Louis County, who had been placed under bond en charges vf curess driving and felonious wounding, was ordered rearrested. There have been 82 automobile fatalities this year, as compared to 90 at this time a year ago. Edward Crowe, 18, 3942 Mc- Pherson avenue, landed in deep water after an automobile colli- sion last midnight, but swam to safety. After his car had collided with an auto driven by Loren Allen, 2280 Yale avenue, Maplewood, in Forest Park, on Government drive near Washington drive, Crowe lost control and his car ran across the | grass and plunged into the lagoon, | overturning near the boathouse. After Crowe returned to dry land, he was arrested and taken to City | Hospital, where physictans said he 'had been drinking, according to | police. , Five persons were in Allen’s car including Frank Weinert, 18, 4902 | Winona avenue, who was standing |on the running board and suffered |'a fractured foot. | Four persons were injured, two j seriously, when an automobile driv- if (en by ‘ — oS 4 ee ; — - © = - ; @ac Pee ; :* e % : i . 2 ’ $ ' - \ % Es - . et &, $ 5 . + tae q e 3 : eo het Pat a4 > ‘ 3 eS i fae 7 t ee 7 Re tb y re . Some > ti S 33 > ie el - % ; : iF a wie ft 8 $ Ze a . a i hn i ‘ 4 > + 7 - t : ; ; : e oa RE J = eg ; - the A Reel doubles life of the hese. Very special 69c Can be sign - nent ‘ sin, ie oat . a. a . - r ee ae) s US 7 ae ee) we , oe . a 4 “" APOE pans en SHON aT LLANE NAD LL EE OPAL A a oer. een tet SW may Rca Y ° se pogo nntianAnginnnaininmnnnainntinnnten nos . ‘ se : ; . a ne dogs ’ ; . ee oe >. oo . . , . Soe : : 5 < ~) “ a 7 ». a + Pee < Sa me. Se -. Se & Y Bees Cos from 33 years of experience in the manu- facture of electrical and associated appara- tus. Even the cabinet designs, triumphs of artistic craftsmanship, are exclusive with Eveready. In these receivers you get the same sur- passing quality that marks the famous Eveready Layerbilt Batteries, Eveready Flashlights, Eveready Dry Cells and other Eveready Products. Through these receiv- ers you will best enjoy the Eveready Hour, which we sponsor. Lét these new Eveready Radio Receivers reveal to you the full glory of modern radio programs. There is an Eveready dealer near you—see him today and dis- cover the beauties of these receivers. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. General Offices: New York, N. Y. CE eames 3) Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation Licensed under patents and applications of RCA and RFL WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS: “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 115125235 Without Tubes — GLOBE ELECTRIC CO. or ST. LOUIS 3211 Lecust St., St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 1170 NOW ON SALE 3180” (WITHOUT TUBES) ALL-ELECTRIE OTHER MODELS See these NEW EVEREADY FEATURES | Sensitivity more than doubled, giving reserve itis ier conned Dtsinin when you and permitting operation on 2 20-foot indoat antenna, including lead-in. New and unique variometer tunes the fest circuit. Antenna tuning control needs tle stem tion—this is a real one-dial receiver. Built-in dynamic speaker in all con Table model and separate Eveready Dynamic Speaker are included in the line. Brstected agsinct the elects 4 Gal so damp days will not alter sensitivity € ~ selectivity. a + Adjusted for temperature. Characteristics : | of the receiver will not change with the thet — mometer. Built like a fine watch or clock im this respect. All parts heavier, stronger, more rigee Proof against the jars of shipment. Wil reac your home in exactly the perfect condition which it left the Eveready factory. a Low prices made possible by scientific com | trol of all manufacturing processes. Luxurious cabinets designed exclusively be Eveready. EVE |READY | RADIO. RECEIVERS ee a * “ %. ; BREE. cebSe shoe cm “ ry _ =

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ERS VN SALE T TUBES) MODELS thout Tubes these DY FEATURES loubled, giving reserve ance when you want it, on on a 20-foot indoor -in. ‘jometer tunes the first trol needs little atten- dial receiver. eaker in all consoles. ate Eveready Dynamic 2 the line. > effects of humidity, t alter sensitivity or ature. Characteristics change with the ther- ine watch or clock in tronger, more rigid. shipment. Will reach e perfect condition in dy factory. ible by scientific con- processes, signed exclusively for . : ™ = z é & . & : ll > ECTRIC i ._ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AMOUS-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps es ies - Nes hy cei a Panty { , . | 8b x ew 00 eee - © os : ghee Ti dente pe ate ae : PCR shines Oy eax ne Store Open All Day Saturday Our Entire Stoek Of Better Quality SUMMER CLOTHES ' Offered Saturday at : ~ mB) Saturday at . . . 7 @Chic new shapes for Fall... fash- 7 ioned of sleek black satin or satin and “ velvet combinations. Hats that will be ; = adaptable “ta variety of needs and : T @ A splendid opportunity to buy eee a aiiatittiiin ; a fresh new Suit to finish out this ' 1 | season and be ready for next. | This group includes mohair, Palm Beach and the popular Kant-Krush Suits...all cut in : the latest Summer styles. Sizes Voile Corsetalls | 34 to 42... but not in every style | and pattern. Come early for best $3 Value selection. Men’s $1.95 Seersucker Trousers; @ Popular Venus gar- | sizes 30 to 44 waist....... $1.48 ments, of cool, fancy fig- =m : ured voile with elastic a # Men’s Work and Dress Trousers tn ~ sections, attached sup- a wide selection of patterns, $2.77 porters -and detachable S shoulder straps. No bon- “Spirit of St. Louis’? Overalls and ing. Sizes 32, 34 and 36. $5 Jackets in sizes 34 to 50. .$1.29 ane eer poe Basement Economy Store Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. New! Z ( Blaek Satin MATS Sep -95 Men’s $7.50 Beacon Shoes Now Offered at bal ps oO Regular and Extra Sizes @This interesting group includes straight-last oxfords in black or brown kid; also tan calf and other high- % oo grade Shoes. All sizes, but not in a each style. Basement Economy Store > -™ 7” @ Another lot of these popular warm- Men’s $1.29 to $1.50 weather Frocks .. . with the new coolie White Shirts 3 sleeves that fit so comfortably. Many Offered at styles ...in figured lawns, dimities and $ 7-00 percales, with crisp organdie trimmings. Also in plain white dimity and colored ar piper ge style... carefully and printed pique. tailored of high-grade, fine-count white broadcloth or white figured heidinee “aeees madras. Full cut, comfortable and launder beautifully. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store Women’s All-Wool Swim Suits Coolie Frocks kd Retiidiey of $2) 95 @ Trim, form-fitting Suits ... of closely woven rib-stitch all-wool. In black, mavy, jockey, peacock and Kelly. Some have sun backs. Sizes 32 to 46. Matching Rubber Diving Caps.. .50c Basement Economy Store Women’s Silk Hosiery Irregular $1.50 & $1.75 Grades od | 00 @ Sheer chiffons with plain or picoted tops; also pure silk service-weight Hose. All reinforced with lisle at wearing points. Good selection of popular colors. Sizes 8% to 10. Basement Economy Store ~~ Girls’ Wash Frocks Extraordinary | 44 Value at..... @ Sleeveless and short-sleeved styles... of cool batistes, crisp dimities and sheer voiles in prints and plain colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Wash Dresses, 99c Of cool, tubfast dimity . .. in checks, polka dots or neat figured effects. Cir- cular skirts with organdie insets. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Ensembles, 81.34 Sleeveless dress with full or quarter- length coat. In combinations of plain and printed voile, dimity, percales and prints. Sizes 7 to 14. “ Basement Economy Store Candy “Special” Milk Chocolate Stars (oe emell Lb... Z29C Milk Chocolate- 29 Cc Covered Mints, Lb.. Basement Economy Stere Bakery Special 25c Streussel Loaf 20c Honey Nut Bread 2Cs Angel Cake All Three for 50c Basement Economy — ¢ . £ >} ae me % SER ae = ah .s a ay Ss a > a : 4 © pak YS ‘ = : FA Re Te ora te =] a 4 a * a 2 a eS | i omy wy >. * . S 4 2 \~ - eS a - “ fa , ae . & —~ 7 I ; ~~ ‘ . f (5a SP Ae oe . . a"e) ea & ~ ¥ - . . A i? | . 2 ai eA £4 : eed . > ary aW R » Xo . ; - ‘ Sy - . / ei ¥ . * Ys 5 , 4 q 7. - » a bs a0 = “ a - monghe Z ee > ‘ p Pas - r ‘ . in aed ’ « ‘ . “4 iif ~ A ¢ , t a 7 * 5 as 4 4 ° , ® % , 3 P *, j , 2 ny a 2 “ps f. Ss ’ ’ , ‘ ‘ Boys’ Wash Suits Vinee 64e ( Practical tubproof Suits for lit- tle boys of 21% to 8 years. Popular button-on style ... in a variety of attractive color combinations. Boys’ 89e Overalls, 57e Well made Bib Overalls ... of sturdy colorfast blue denim. Sizes 6 to 14. No mail or phone orders. Basement Economy Store New Summer Dresses Very Exceptional Value, at @¢ An unusually attractive choice of fresh, new Summer Silk Frocks... in long and short sleeved styles. Smartly fashioned of cool flowered Georgettes, wash crepes, polka dots and prints. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women’s sizes 36 to 44; extra sizes 44% to 50%. Basement Economy Store FRIDAY, JULY et ne . 26, 1922_. dit ttneneensecnnt 91, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ nee: PAGE 17 es nlm ALUST LURNITURE SALE Today’s Foremost Value-Giving Event in St. Louis @ The enormous buyiag power of the combined May Co. Stores.. .. our increased space facilities . . . make this an occasion of outstand- ing importance! Huge, specially purchased assortments and re- priced groups from our regular stocks afford a wealth of authentic, fashion-right styles at remarkable savings. The values shown here are typical of the many hundreds displayed on the Ninth and Tenth Floors! 107, Cash, Balance Monthly ... No Interest or Other Charges ... are terms of deferred payments which may be arranged, enabling you to take advantage of the extraordinary sav- ings .... and enjoy your furniture while paying for it. wen = > & 4 gf 4 Coen eo Meena |B 5 ; ES RR NR Ne . i ‘ > | BB. C Sea wt we t ‘ ; i SU i ; .} i el \ ~ Vials . x : . ee . > P 2 eT. ee 4 | | | { ; — Pad , - : ; a : ee ~~ ore RE a one ae —_ ~ - . \ x ee a — as ae an ae pag Mk ed a an ane - : eae “a x ewww noes wr al 4 ae - - ‘“ ’ . a OE LA LEAL IOI oy : A pn IAL, LLLP te ™ ewe Veep ow ve aad - é eee aa, —~ , es i . 7) . newer ns i, 3 af 7 ‘ ‘ 3 3 f rf B rt | a) om 7 ul te , mal Offered in the August Sale at 139% @ The handsome Suite, sketched above, is a splendid example of the many exceptional values to be found among our tremendous August offerings ... and you | WN S| will have to see the Suite itself, to realize the superior i |} SSASGAASESws quality of its cabinet work and the beauty of its care- (OOP SS Rzzee o N fully matched walnut veneers. The dresser is 48 inches wide ... and other pieces proportionally large... with splendidly finished easy-sliding drawers. — eens es \ . eae a P ail , s 7 = kab f. \ ' : Le ss 4 1S ~ eS ARS ES S27 % “ae tA RY Sih & s ™ Fs § , 4 rat eee 2 . ri . we & } $37.50 Occasional Tables. . $19.50 ' Just a limited number of these handsome hexagon ~ . shaped Tables . .. with beautiful carved edges... and ornamental base. Come early to share this value. $8 End Tables............$4.95 Picture this attractive End Table by the side of your reading chair. It is excellently constructed... richly finished . . . with roomy pocket for magazines. Ninth and Tenth Floors ey ~ yy Ape th oe ee Charge Purchases Will Appear on August Statements—Payable in September FAMOUS-BARR CO. | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps her eR NS 6 GEO TE GIMP Bie FHL IONE eR. athe ee ae Te we bt, tes ee Pee SER Na pA Sa a Pie sts ates 5 : ke . : noe tite stan _ , = : ‘ ' : nih . . i seysvarstae ‘ Pee’ bien th acs Cee ‘end he ae ARE, cab. oe ke Se ie Sa nee es aaa Oe ee Ee eee . } ~ 7 é bine Cen mpvort pene bes ate ele all ial leeanies, hae aed als imac ving teats A Pes AR 6 pa teeta: haiti: 8 dae f ed a . Sahin" Apes Pape att ins: . n ° . . RA AIRE. otk, -stee ity . . som newts aa ° ore. =H eee OTN th A Ml, tae ttl. agai com a weird anaes . OR EAN ve r — re ree - ate es , .s one - we : ‘ . VN ~ nt emape es mses - Pro? oanren itt Laer Spanien = prem a LO GOEL FB LENT DOLE GD AN Nh dalle es vidi ce GEST OLS . — CCAP NTS HO > gme~ae e ~ . ee eee ate rath ten nleneeaineenaadiethtimreeith sien a ot ok 1 ate wate 1 = een - agin ER -~ nasi yaaa Na te i = a TOIL Pe EL ne AONE Bo oe te * as EPS RAI PO A ES | nt RC RNR TRCN ta Ae peony 5 2 te ME, es ae RN CM Be

Page 18

PAGE 18 CCST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. tintin: os Some ae te abies sce

RE or ae gs RR cb ie he + : nite ye ee Oe ee oy MS Bate” pith: ls = vere bs % A oO b 4 ‘ ooh ae > ae a ‘ aS to Sag a ae . S. SS _- a awe ? : aha a 5 - - ay ¥ 6 ‘ 4 Po £ % a tied a * Be ‘" a 2 ae if . ¥ - 41 3 +. a ei | $ Hua) ug Midsummer Styles Just Received! 3 « > % 4 YT >? y 7%" 4 ~ - Tie ‘ In a Special Event That Began Toda} ~ 5 0 Presenting 1929-30 Medes : 4 : i 7 ° at Substantial Savings ag - x : F 4 i" on Mest Extraordinar $ Q5 : ee ig i] + a ae as : | q An extremely diversified assortment! Models — | 3 j | interpreting the new sports, utility and luxurious, — ; ‘ : dressy types in a manner to appeal to the most a is} : @ A bevy of Summer's most recent styles. . . exacting woman. Our high standards of fur exe — i : | chic, gay, cool, clever . . . and so crisp, clean Paim Beach Suits cellence are well known to St. Louisans who pare Ee | and dainty that you'll find then: a special treat Lorraine Seersuckers ticipate in this imposing event year after year— ~ Mog at this time. Styles and colors are the very ones Prado Cord Suits selecting their Coats with the utmost confidence, wk | in highest demand . . . suntan backs, long sleeves, wearing them with the utmost satisfaction — =] 1) | no sleeves . . . washable crepes in white, =: @ This is an opportunity that St. Louis men and os by ape ag our six-store buying power ~ 1 cig weenie gs mena DT ange young men will welcome! Hot Summer days a: ua : if ‘Oo pie »dels. u're 7 ; , é iff ih: aha pepergmans require the lightest of clothes, and these pop- CHARGE PURCHASES SMALL CASH PAY- Rate b Women's and Misses’ Sizes ... 14 to 40 ular weaves are favorites for midsummer wear. ae b. a. * MENT ... Any Fur will i, a These Suits are styled correctly and are care- your Coat placed om your "* held —— ae ae fully tailored ... you'll want to select at least October charge account, pey- « Sayment sual OeNRe aaa ; 8 @ . .* z ee > able November 10. when tke balance is due. F a one or two at this low price! Sizes for all. es 3 Regulars 34 to 46... shorts 34 to 42... stouts $5 to $7.50 Hats Offered at 9-99 Second Floor : ci Pail tb oP hee @. A splendid selection is of- ; | fered here—yust the kind you erence —Garter Belts and want to finish out the Sum- Girdles of net, allover lace, French voile, satin and crepe. All Stetson and ° Men’s $ 2 to $ 3 ° 5 0 ee ined! Col bene Styles that are favorites with hats, smart little felts and a miss and small Dunlap Straws Fancy Shirts stitched silks. Black, medium Fifth Floor and pastel shades. girth Fieor - ot oe ae 4 $1.50 Bandette Sets |} g TS sas see $4.95 S0c Milk Chocolates | Wanted styles ... for our entire : ES stock of best grade of Italian — Saturday Only “ha Hb 38 to 52 and longs 38 to 44... also short stouts ie Cool Garter Belts and long stouts 38 to 5V. ™ \ Featured in Our po» cae? Tropical Worsted Suits... : College Girls’ Section Outstanding Value at....... | $25 75c 7° 35 oe: 2 (sé$4..500 Other Summer Suits $16.50 to $38.50 q Wide selection offers op- portunity fer individual pref- Reduced * About .. Very Specially q@ At this attractive saving . , — ee eee 2 ere — ~ “ er a aoe ate eterna te ath an aes ae eee: al > mies " eo TOE oF ws tee Pad a mikeens ae 5 bas gh balan tne . eae ; 7 “ ! + nln ona = ’ ‘ gee Are Ri 24 > sa pee POG 8 Pen ee {a arb de, tie sabres FORM REO te ig “ah Ry abe “ wo oter ve) " haart a AAA Ry os nt ane + et eames ‘ a cps nese mp rae ey : MELEE, Offered at aaa — 3 and Bhs St. Louis men are offered Stetson and Dunlap ._ . is in- selection from many want- nie 29¢ ¥ Los, 5 7C $ 1 OO cluded. ed designs from ‘well- x known makers—Stripes... . Assorted Chocolates = : $6 Straws at... $3.45 Checks . . .. Novelty Pat- =< centers of many de- @ the Step-Ins are made un- Our entire stock of Stetson and terns . . . im woven and licious kinds .. . covered der the Kickernick patent, in- Dunlap Sennits... all having printed Madras... Ox- with rich milk chocolate. suring perfect fit, with com- ee brims and weatherprooi ford Cloth .. . Jacquarded Take a box home tonight tortable woven elastic belts. — ‘Broadcloth .. . in collar- for Sunday’s enjoyment. The Bandettes are modish up- $1 9 4 attached and neckband lift type. Of splendid quality $3 Straws at .. - a) styles . . as well as collar- 50c Homemade Caramels, Ib. ...... , .39e broadcloth in gay colors and All Straws that sold for $3 includ- to-match kinds. Sizes are Chuckle Jellies, 5 Ibs., 95c; 1 Ib..... . 23¢ . wetteres. Sines 32 en % - ed... Milans, Splits, Sennits and 1314, to 1824. 59¢ Assorted Hard Candies, 1's Ibs.. .3Se :. Fifth Floor . fancy Straws, Main Floor e : 5 Main Floor SGc Chscalate Nut Bristle, H. -..-....2% a ate { Saturday's Fried Chicken f Toy Specials S| aT Plate Lunch : For Outdoor wi alg 7 Traveling Cases 50c Summer Play Handkerchief ‘ | : : ooo -— ~ ian ... for Women 11 A. M. to 4:30 P.M. Linen Frocks Most Attractive at Sixth Floor 4 $1.49 Rubber-Tired Scoot disc wheels, parking stand and brake. Bright red and yellow finish. $1.50 Gymnasium ag a $1 Swing, trapeze and fly- ing rings, for house or OSS ...... $1.00 By pes That Would Ordinarily , spring Sturdily constructed with J Be Higher ie ae d ~ $ 1 5 Fe wes ee pa men string beans or Famous Barr salad, peach short cake or cherry ice cream, tea, coffee or milk. @ Of excellent leathers in assort- ed grains and colors with round edge construction and padded tops. Fancy linings with pockets in side . and around body of case. 18 to / $ 3 95 @ Cool, smart, charming and beautifully made... Sum- 2000 Standard * yard. mer’s most successful fashions Tennis Rackets 24 inch sizes. i ee including suntan backs and Overaisls Gama 2 $9.75 as cima és y , chic bows. Sizes 14 to 42. The four special groups represent purchases Leather cases in 12 to 18 inch 100 Lbs. ...... .75c Pe ai & Ditson, Narragansett sizes, of top grain cowhide, black Service Program Our own brand. clean . -€@ an ‘tlsom. Latest styles and models. or brown. white silica sand. Spe- New $29.50 Lounging Pullman Wardrobes ...... $1375 2 P. M. Saturday cial. Pajamas ... $18.50 Special Reach ~ $8 to $10 Light enough to carry easily. 28- By Miss Miriam Bogd Rackets Challengers Lee & Wilson inch size that fit d t ta Proc ‘ $11.95 Wood Sand Gorgeous patterns, smart styles. Tr, size that fits under seat. eeea IP ess of Jelly Boxes, 3% ft. sq. $8.95 beautiful materials, brilliant col- SOc $1 9 4 7 4 9 5 raveling Bags ...... ... S1ST5 Making.” $:6.95 Weed Sand Boxex ors, wide trousers, unusual! details. ° ° Spiendid assortment in various Demonstration: Bilack- berry Jelly, Plum Jelly, Cocoanut Macaroon. — Seventh Fleer sizes and colors. Leather lined. Firth Fleer Eighth Fieer $8 to $10 Narragansett Rackets at. $5.95 Wright © Ditsom Tennis Bails. 3 tor $1.25 Eighth Fleer with Canopy... $12.98 Eighth Fleer

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9-30 Modes Ul Savings assortment! Models utility and luxurious, to appeal to the most | Standards of fur ex. St. Louisans who par- ent year after year — he utmost confidence, tmost satisfaction — ix-store buying power MALL CASH PAY. ARENT . Any Fur will ¢@ held with a small cash October I, then the balance is due. ayment until 0 Hats &? oc ..09¢ .23¢ am }.y- 29c Main Floor ried Chicken "late Lunch 50c i. M. to 4:30 P. M. Sixth Floor nu; Fried half spring en, mashed potatoes, g beans or Famous- salad, peach short- or cherry ice cream, -offee or milk. itter Kitchen ‘vice Program MP. M. Saturday Miss Miriam Boyd re: “Process of Jelly aking.” nstration: Black- y Jelly, Plum Jelly, aanut Macaroons., Seventh Floor ene ra, ee. aia saa a “ fe A A ae eS hg , ~~ sd = 5 “ - As" eee . . 3 : ae . some dy Seen LES—O' Rourke threw out Ror oes x soll Stewart made a nice stop _—, Te® out Combs. Robertson oe ulte., ‘ “Ta th—BROWNS — Kress led to Robertson. O'Rourke pop- to Durocher. Brannon singled , %: Brannon stopping at sec- ” Po ete ell ies? ‘VE : tow 4 . ee x: See Ee - VAG RUN : eR * popped to Gehrig. fES—Gehrig flied to Mc- Ruth bounced t- Brannon. ' ipled to left center and when O'Rourke missed the ‘hrow. Meusei was safe on O'Rourke. Dickey ‘s glove to Kress, 1 second, forcing Meu- ce ss ‘TH — BROWNS — Durst @ Ruth in right for the Yan- | Rite singied off Wells’ glove. eely struck out. Manush flied OMbs. Schulte doubled to right, Res. | a _Behang singled through. ; ’ eased their. hold on second place to six games. | Browns Box Score | BROWNS McNeely rf....4 Manush if.....4 Schulte cf ooSCODCOOOOR COONNEONOHHE SOONWMNANNDO CNOmamOM OOO? COocoOrFNOCOCOOOF Dondero batted for Stewart ‘nr ninth. NEW YORK. H. 1 -) > - OPCONOC OCH R OO O° Robertson 3b. Lary 3b Gehrig tb .... Ruth rf lazzeri 2b Meusel If Dickey c Durocher ss_. FPONONOCrH NOC Om A SCONFNOFN ORO MNUMWNSCOMOA m eoeocec! oe soos ed) a NEW YORK : 521000190 9 Kress sending Blue to third. popped to Robertson. YANKEES—Durocher flied to Schulte.- Wells grounded to Kress. Byrd batted for Combs and flied to Schulte. NINTH—BROWNS—Byrd went to center and Lary to third: base for New York O'Rourke flied to Byrd. Brannon flied to Meuse! Schang singled to left. Dondero batted for Stewart and forced Schang at second, Lary to Lazzeri. |The IF Table | AMERICAN Philadelphia 68 25 . New York ..55 33 . BROWNS ..52 40. Cleveland ..46 46 . Detroit ...,.45 47 Ww ices: OS”. 204 . NATIONAL LEAGUE, . . 66 30 .651 .G55 . .636 .640 $43 .547 . 805 .611 . 461 .467 .419 .426 404 .411 : Se CPD PA Baseball Score FIO AMERICAN LEAGUE. $2846 6 7 6:9: 2-2. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA, 010000000 140 PHILADELPHIA. 20000010X 372 Batteries: Chicago—Lyons and Berg; Philadelphia—Ehmke and Cochranc. DETROIT AT BOSTON. 1000100102 4110 BOSTON. 000000001 172 Ratteries: Detroit—Carroll and Philips. Boston——M. Gaston and Berry. CLEVELAND ‘AT WASHINGTON. 210010000 491 WASHINGTON. 900200000 271 Ratteries: Cleveland—Miller and L. Sew- ell; Washington—Jones_and_ Rucl. ~ aga Be Sa... SURE NATIONAL LEAGUE. '2 3 44 6:'3 8S 9 8... E. BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI 900000001 160 CINCINNATI 00301000X% 430 Batteroes: Brook lyn—MeWeeny and Piciniei; Cincinnati—May_and_ Gooch. PITTSBURG 911000403 9101 Batteries: Pitisburg—-Kremer cand Hargreaves. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO. 340001000 19171 CHICAGO. 00560200X 13182 Philadelphia—Willough»y and Lerian: Chicago—Nehf and Tayior. MAX SCHMELING BOXING LICENSE IS REVOKED BY NEW YORK BOARD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 26.—The New York State Athletic Commission announced today that it had re- voked the boxing license of Max Schmeling. German heavyweight, and the managerial license of Joe Jacobs and William McCarney, his American pilots. The sudden and drastic action, which effectually bars Schmeling from any hope of teniency in his dispute with the commission over fight contracts, follows his suspen- sion and a warning to Madison Square Garden against any dealing with Schmeling until he fulfills a contract to fight Phil Scott, for the rival promoter, Humbert Fugazy. The commission did not indi- cate what had prompted its latest move, but it was interpreted to mean no compromise will be made in the Schmeling case. The Ger- man heavyweight'’s.only hope of reinstatement here is to apply for a new license, at the same time tagreeing to carry out the Scott contract, made by his deposed manager, Arthur Buelow. RULES TO GOVERN MAT BOUTS IN STATE WILL BE ADOPTED TOMORROW SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. July 26.— Rules and regulations to govern the wrestiing game in Missouri, which becomes tegalized Aug. 27, will be officialiv adopted by the Missouri Athletic Commission at a meeting at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the President's Hotel. Kansas City. The rules were drafted by Harry S. Sharpe, veteran St. Louis ring official, ana@ Charies Fisher, wrest- ling instructor of the. University of Missouri, during a conference at the cotmmission office here last week. ‘tt 4s expected that the commis- sion will fass favorably upon the denen if not all. the suggestions | Secretary Ben J. Harrison of this city will depart iate tonicht far Kernen Cifv, BOSTON. AT. RAITTSBUBG,..2% eds % ; 902000033 890 Bosten—Brandt and Spohrer: offered by the two mat authorities. ee. aS e MANION SHOOTS 67, DEFENDING HIS OPEN GOLF CHAMP | ONSHIP By W. J. McGoogan BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB, July 26.—Jim Manion of Norman- die, defending St. Louis open golf champion, shot'a brilliant 67, this for his first 18-hole round in the 36-hole competition here today. With more than half of the $7 entrants in, Manion seemed to have a good tead, as the next nearest score was 72. There were several players with this mark. The defending champion's score was four under par. His card. with par: ..434 444 534—-37 424 443 434—32 444 343 543 34-37—71 bo tManion .543 344 534 35-32—67 | ‘Manton wasted little time fn set- ting his low score, as he sank a 20-foot putt on No. 2, for a birdie two, On 6 and 7 Manion again went one under par, but on 8. a tremendous drive and a splendid spoon shot brought him within 8 feet of the cup. He sank the putt for an eagle three. The only two bad scores the de- fending champion had were on 10 and 16. Manion hooked his drive into the woods on the left, and took two iron shots to get on and two putts for a 5, one over par. After shooting 16 in the requi- site 5 strokes Manion clipped one stroke off No. 17, with an 8-foot putt for a three. He finished the morning round with a four on No. 18. SCORES FOR 18 HOLES. *Jim Manion, Normandie, 67. *Seott Gardner, Triple A. 73. Frank Fogerty, Osage, 86. dack Slattery, Sunset, 78. *J. Marti, Madison, Iil., 79. *Phil H. Hale dr., Osage, 87. Phale 79 olff, Sunset, 7°. *Eliiett Whitbread, North Hills, 72. *Dick Bockenkampj, Midland, 78. Clarke Morse, Forest Park. 75. Wyndham Munro, ee withdrew. * dames Fogerty, 0. ° doo Switzer, conn pg 81. Marvin Ray ‘ | . Mo. 76. *Roh Cochrane, Perens Park, 83. *Bryan Winter, North Hills, 73. Jack Barns, Creve C 7 ‘eeur, 70. *H, T. Ashton, Sunset, BS. ke Winters, Belleri Art h coe e crub, 79 n b ore Noensore Nort *. Bi, ; ca MeAninch, (Crystal Lake. with- “Walter Heller, Lake, 80. Bill Schwartz, Midland, 78. dohn Manion, =: * *J. T. Clabaugh, Normandie, 81, *Chick Irwin, North Hills, 84, Trinle 75. Goff, Grubb, Several St. Louis swimmers are expected to compete in the ama- teur swimming meet at Moberly. Mo., Sunday afternoon. Medals will be awarded competitors who finish. first, second and third in all the events except the reley. love. The ’ LOU GEHRIG. — é “ q ; — oe 2 Matches France Takes First In Davis Cup Play From U. S. America’s tennis hopes today by American, 6—1, 3—6, 6—4, 7—5.. The double setback came as a severe blow to the challengers, who now face the forlorn task of winning the remaining three matches to lift the cup. All France needs now to remain supreme for the third straight year is to win one more match, either in the dou- bles tomorrow or in the remaining two singles contests Sunday. Lott staged a clése battle with Borotra, losing a golden opportu- nity to win the fourth set when he led at 5—3, but Tilden never had a chance against the sharp-shoot- ing Cochet. It was the most de- cisive defeat Big Bill ever has suf- fered in 10 years of Davis Cup competition. The result not only gave France a lead which appears impregnable, but settled Cochet’s ranking as the world’s champion singles player. A crowd of 10,000 spectators jammed the Roland Garros Sta- dium, but was disappointed in its anticipation of a hot fight for honors. The victorious homeguard was given a tremendous ovation. LOTT-BOROTRA MATCH } First Set. Lott and Borotra faced a bat- tery of cameras when they took the courts. The crowd roared as Borotra won the first game on his own service, Borotra broke through Lott’s service in the second game but the American youth retaliated by breaking Ahrough the Basque’s delivery in the third game, ¢m- ploying well placed lobs. Both men were playing cuutiously, but Bor- otra took aggressive in the fourth game, breaking through service at Basque electrified the crowd by coming to the net for a fifth game and a lead of 4-1. By Thomas T. Topping (Associated Press Staff Writer:) ROLAND GARROS STADIUM, Paris,-July 26.—France blasted matches of the Davis cup challenge round. French ace, crushed Big Bill Tilden in straight sets, é—3, 6—1, 6—2, after Jean Borotra had. vanquished series of volleys that gave him the | Borotra quickly ran out the last) two games of the opening set. He broke through the American's scrv- sweeping both ' opening singles Henri Cochet, the George Lott, _ youthful STROKE ANALYSIS LOTT-BOROTRA MATCH. FIRST SET. A. PL. N.O. DF. Borotra. 6.262. 9 4 5 1 EME ccc cheese 2 =e BS 1 SECOND SET. 15 3 12 0 12 2 141i 62 RECAPITULATION, *-. FIRST SET. A. P. N. O. DF. 5 7 3 7 severe tt Se we we RECAPITULATION. cosine wi wee ee SE Tilden ....... 3 24 22 27 ; PLi-—placements: A—Accs , Na nets; O—outs; DF-—Double ice three times altogether. Lott ap- peared timid and reluctant to take any chances while the Basque hopped all over the court after a slow start. : | baa. tet S183 SECOND ; ‘Pullis walked. a 2 BF » ; @ eR abe oh wo ; Poe wage os ay i. c ima x a 72 faults. | I ss % ns; Red Birds Score 2 on Lindstrom’ Knocks His 24th Homer place is at stake. , The score was 4.to 3. ‘ Coach Ray Schalk was in charge The Giants again failed as a box- .| office attraction, not more than ® }.3000 persons being in the stands when play started. | FIRST INNING — GfANTS 1dstrom forced | Gelbert to Bottomley. CARDINALS — Douthit ground ed to Terry. Frisch doubled against the right-field screen, flied to Ott. Ott went to -right- field wall for Bottomley’s drive. SECOND—GIANTS — Terry was safe when High missed his ground- er. Ott struck out, Hogan popped ‘| to High. Mitchell threw out Reese. CARDINALS—Ott made a bril- liant running~ catch of “‘Hafey's line drive to right center. Roett- ger lined to ‘Terry. Lindstrom threw out Wilson. 2 THIRD—GIANTS—Frisch threw out Jackson. Walker lined. a. sin- gle off Frisch’s glove. Fullis dou- bled to right, sending Walker to third. Lindstrom was purposely passed, filling the bases, Leach hit into a double play, High to Gelbert to Bottomley. CARDINALS—Gelbert popped to Terry. Mitchell flied to Ott. Dout- hit flied to Fullis. : FOURTH -— GIANTS — Terry doubled to right center. Ott sin- glied to right, scoring Terry. and went to second on the throw to the plate. Hogan singled to right, Ott stopping at third. Reese singled to right, scoring Ott, Hogan stopping at second. Jackson flied to Dou- thit. Walker struck out. Fullis flied to -Hafey. TWO RUNS, CARDINALS—While Schalk was | warming up Walker, he became in- volved in an argument with Um- pire Magerkurth and was ordered off th field. Magerkurth is the umpire who ordered Manager Mc- SPORTSMAN’S PARK, July 26.—The | Giants this afternoon in the first game of of the Giants as John McGraw is! | ,} On a scouting expedition. © see Sport Staff. series in Ce Bie epee SP a t » a aie : pas a ye % : 2 ee a: % Po 4 Ce sae % Ph es ; * os “ - a @53 r - my ' ee sjree, ey " 4 ay “ ux 4 ioe z Pas tg ps Y e, * : * “a . "ed aa. by ‘ - + a Dt ete . 4 Pi i s r 3 Pa as ae ~ ° ° fy a ri P. aA : ‘ - iia" 9 r Le ASS F hens, - - . , & 7 tui * , - are : pis p \ ‘ ‘ ; Aegis z Bp ND ae . 9 Oh BAS i a, ; ie ” ie yan ea Ae ss My SS amare Oe ae eee ‘ pi pees? ic. Set er 1 BF Fae Lae,” NESS * ; a, a ral 3 " x #7 be je: PN mt i ny Re itr Bers te $ . s > 5 a - - 7 y oh r et Wo Ors =o ae ci | . oe ha ‘ Q 4 Qaiee s F : 4 oS - a 4 . 5 os y beg q x 4 nae ge = | ia * +> aes i Saat 34656 6-79 a q a » - ji 2 Aa I - - $5: 2 ? Plas: SOA RP ana Py is nen bo Me a, is bis wit ; - : sim OWS eS ates, celle) raat ; nen etedlatnagacdeguagein tte ee eee Gt rane ne 4 PN ge. NO nit be Piss ne Tt ae tee Se SM Mar ea Pianeta OM bie a Si bites ’ ‘ las ° prResepnees 4 Dave Pi ves t m i al Ne EO TaD ie AT y ee RET SS ee a i an ‘ . oe cannpeaen Genes mid : tee : P entdeeia + A fo hens £ “4 é 1 ee ee ee ee Oe, pcs peat ncn BRR veep ee cn rete “ d-ikine = Wao * ae wanna ney . ws ke ws PSG yh Ri eo —e ¥ LE NS ALLE EN Ne eM sete wns ws i ned 0 Me seeuhieenah i Wnasuette ‘ a he get AD as 5 «ev > RPE Nhe hays 1m Selena Sp mignon. Pa eee Oe Cao ie Ped rae ‘ : ene Speen cee a epee > — Pg) srt Aap ong de EN SOLS R LE OD: MEL Se MA Fy RRC RY ~ CCRie BB e ngraeatttat IES Ei a ie ype ae eeteige amie * waren “ : Romper sien . rs wn ps cmiteapoumen. «> ows ts a a ce ae ee I NE kee Non ==) RY Ae $0 REIL tim I - er NR a ae ENDS Met anne a elon de an ene atk - > pt aor as r ; Pee 4K oe p ' iy s ie sae ; ee : i es a, ? 4a . : an ye x ¥5 ee, — ‘ 1 . : S its x % 4 “a4 a r - CARDINAIS, 00010210. Graw off the field at the *Polo/| Grounds. Frisch walked. High singled to right, sending Frisch to third. Bottomley was called out on strikes. Hafey singled to right, Frisch scoring and stopping at second. Roettger hit down the first base line and was tagged out by Walker. Lindstrom threw out Wilson. ONE RUN. FIFTH — G flied to Hafey. center. Hogan’s looping ! it went for a set. The American:app 4 Continued cn Page 20, Col. 3. into a lead of 3-0 | Bs ig ¥ ae. “A . rae hy “a ae ‘ Z “ M < _s 2 ee 2g * ~ < a Re: REGS . a oe i Sree. Sa at : seh y - es ee RP Ng IRD ate ape HRS cure ieee. GBS 6 ow Pia PEPER a eR ee ee ee ee at a J ‘ ay Fe AAT He et. = ute vs ees oy UMS ers og ail a Sa OR gente, PIs ch reas . Oe eee

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bee he ¢ Bt jial An he ARG OED AR a I IG Ae tee Se ee ee ee we net Bs aen me enema ee a tg ED dee . suneetietie~cavure , 5 tenures Se ee ee seein ; a 7 — = EE RS ta ay CERRO om A Merten ene Nh i pS teenie: neil “ ko , 1 a eR . ers Oe ee ee i ao . " vonsies a? sy fois } baseman and the shortstop. That hurt Buffalo’s chances to climb. © 2-0 Lead however, was steady and took the set on another service break in the ninth game. Point score, first set. Cochet 44041441 4—26—6 Tilden .€ 141410 4 1—16—3 : SECOND SET. Cochet set a terrific pace) throughout the second set. The Frenchman kept up a steady fire that had Tilden looking up to the heavens for sympathy. Big Bill took on'y one game, the second, on his own service. Otherwise the Frenchman had complete com- mand. He returned Tilden’s can- nenball service with electrifying shots, smashed with deadly preci- sion from all parts of the court and vyolieyed superbly, Tilden, seemingly dispirited, tried all the strokes in his repertoire without avail. The point score, second set: Cochet .....5 05 44 4 4£26—6 Tilden .,...3 43°2 21 1—16—1 THIRD SET. Tilden tried to stem the tide at the opening of the third set but he won his own service only after it had twice gone to deuce. Big Bill was finding Cochet’s back- hand no longer vulnerable. Cochet quickly won three games in a row, breaking through Til- dea’s service in the third game as he. took the ball on the rise to shoot it back so fast the Amer- ican was left gasping. The Frenchman’s anticipation of his riyal’s shots was uncanny and he always seemed to be playing easily. Tilden’s never-say-die spirit per- sisted and he foOucht for every point although realizing he was facing quick defeat. The Amer- ican won the fifth game on his own service but Cochet non- chalantly pushed his lead to 4—2. The Frenchman raced through the last two games. easily. The point score—third set: Cochet ..:3 6 4406 83.4 5—34—6 Tilden ....6 411461 3—25—2 INTERNATIONAL FIGHT HURTS TWO BALL CLUBS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, WN. J.. July .26.—A repetition of the troubles between the Cubs and Reds happened in the International League between Buffalo and Newark. As Stephen- son laid out Critz at second and started a general warfare between the Cubs and Reds, so did Stahl- man of Newark lay out Thomas of Buffalo on the same identical play. But the riot was worse than that between the Cubs and Reds. As a result Buffalo lest Thomas through suspension—the second MISS WILLS NOT “court event. LIKELY TO PLAY ABROAD AGAIN By the Associated Press. . ¢ NEW YORK, July 26.—Helen Wills, three times tennis champion at Wimbledon, announced on her arrival here from Europe today that she doubts if she will ever play in Europe again. “One never knosys.” said the usually non-committal Helen. “A plan today is changed tomorrow. play abroad again. This does not mean that I shall not continue ac- tive in America, for I will.” “Little Poker Face” did not ex- plain why she does not expect ever to play in Europe again. Previously she had said that her approaching marriage to Fred A. Moody, young San Francisco brok- er, will not mean the end of her tournament playing. She reiterat- ed that statement today and said that she had no intention ashe tir- ing from tennis in this untry. While she stil! withheld the date of her marriage she did say that it would not happen before next Christmas, In the meantime she will play in an invitation tournament at Easthampton, L. L, and at the Wightman cup and national cham- pionship tournaments at Forest Hills. British Team Arrives. Fellow passengers of Miss Wills were members of the English Wightman cup tennis team which will compete in the international matches for women at Forest Hills Aug. 9 and.10. B. C. Covell is in charge of the team, and the players are Miss Betty Nuthall, who, Miss Wills be- lieves, has shown more progress in the last year than any other Eu- ropean girl player, Mrs. Covell, Mrs. D. C. Shepard Barron, Mrs. W. M. Watson and Mrs. L. R. O. Mitchell The British team will also play in the Easthampton invitat tournament in which Miss Wills to play, and, following the Wigh man matches, will go to Boston for the mixed championship tourna- ment and thence to Chicago, Kan- sas City and San Francisco. BARNARD RELEASES REVISED SCHEDULE OF A. L. DOUBLE HEADERS CHICAGO, July 26.—The Amer- ican League has reduced its in- debtedness to the schedule to 198 games, a new schedule of double- headers issued yesterday by Presi- dent E. & Barnard reveals. The revised schedule follows: Cleveland. Washington at New York. ST. LOUIS GIRL IN ILLINOIS NET EVENT By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, July 26.— Racquet wielders from eight coun- ties will compete in the annu ! district tennis tournament _ here, four days, starting Aug. 1. The district includes Montgom- ery, Christian, Sangamon, Cass, Macoupin, Logan, Menard and Morgan Counties. One of the larg- est fields is entered, players from Lincoin, Petersburg, Jacksonville, Taylorville, Beardstown, Ashland, Gillespie, Litchfield and Spring- field having signified their inten- tions of competing in the clay Competition is open to men only in the senior and junior singles and doubles events. Gien Hill of Springfield, senior singles district champion, will be defending his title. Kenneth Con- rey. formerly Little 19 champion and of Augustana College, is en- tered in the tourney ard will pair with Hill in the doubles event. Conrey is a former coach at Mount Pulaski (111.) High School. Robert Crook, another Spring- fieldian, will be defending his junior singles crown. Winner of the district event will compete in-the Central Illinois tournament at Peoria, Aug. 13, 1° and 15. A special feature of the tourncy will be the exhibition match played by Jane Flieeman of Washington University, St. Louis, and Pauline Ledferd, Ulinois College, Jackson- ville, women's singles champion of the Littl 19 conference - last spring. ARCHIE HAHN TO COACH VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM NORFOLK, Va. July 21.— —Archie Hahn, who scored a tri- pile in the 1904 Olymple games when he won the 60. 100 and 200 meter dashes, has announced that he is to be head. track coach at Vir- ginia University. ii nal icf its 4 58g i ad “But I doubt that I shall ever; WRAY’S COLUMN] " The New Champion. — HE new welterweicht cham- pion, Jackie Fields, born Jakie Pinkelstein, came through just as advertised except for the fact that his title was won on a,fonl. Since the low blow was struck just as the former champion, Joe Dun- dee was about to pass out via the knockout, the accident in no way detracts from the merit of Fields’ performance. He had his man whipped to the last gasp and the effect was that of a K. O. victory. = History records few instances of titles changing hands on a foul. No heavyweight title has passed in this manner since gloves first were used in cham- pionship combats. Georges Carpentier once won a near-title fight in EBurepe from Gunboat Smith on a foul, in the days when both men were right up there knocking at the door. The Gunner had Georges on the floor, and, while Carpentier was on one knee the American swung a blow that grazed Carpentier’s hair without landing. Referee Corri disqualified the Gunboat. +s * = The Case of Ritchie. ROBABLY the outstanding case of a championship pass- ing on a foul was when Willie Ritchie won the title from Ad Wolgast in round. This bout occurred at Daly City, Cal. Wolgast was about all washed up, at that time, 1912. Ad had developed a foul-hitting streak and as he tired in from Ritchie’s constant stabbing, he hit out wildly and low, after having been warned several times. He was then disqualified. Many Fouls, Few Punished. F OULS in championship bouts, especially among the heavy- weights, are numerous, but they seldom bring punishment. Refer- ees are loath to deprive a cham- pion of his crown for inadvert- ences of striking. Jack Dempsey, through eagerness and fighting implse, struck many foul blows in practically every one of his title fights except those .with Tunney and Willard. Probably the sixteenth — the Firpo fight was the worst of all his exhibitions as, in this bout. he might have been dis- qualified on two or three occa- sions had the referee been strict in his ruling. The finishing blow was landed when Firpo was rising from the canvas with his finger ‘tips barely off the floor. Under the rules, Dempsey at that time should have been standing in a neutral corner waiting for the signal to resume fighting. instead of hanging over his man. In the Gibbons and Carpen- tier fights cries of foul rose from the crowd on several occasions, Nine matches opi terday afternoon ita ¢ e Class A tennis tournament : there were seveh In the st two in the doubles, In the first ¢ a St. Louis Park,’after ® vi fight game and has been in hot water continuously, and in the courts occasionally. He ran out on promoters, had his purse held. up a time or two and had to sue for it, was ordered out of the ring twice on allegations of “no contest” by the referee, and was guilty of ducking hard matches ‘in which his tite was involved by making his foes come in over . the tithe Weight: ~ 7 He won his crown by defeat- ing Pete Latzd at a time when Pete was growing so big that he had to weaken himself in getting down to the champion- ship limit. The best thing Joe did was to knock out Mickey Watker and Mickey had previously been . whipped by Pete Latzo. As a titleholder, Dundee did nothing 7 good for the game and gave it _ ry S. Sharpe. —s THIRD MATCH—Kola Kwari- SE Pr ‘g =— - FI Deets C~* “ 4% a ey BS» me, “i ‘ who ntender. | Ra (McQ e 7. | eae 4 me panel 6. 73 $3 A. Clube (Tew | Time. 1 fem . Denn ty Maid aleo ran AMILTON SCRATCHES. Time 4 Roek | : 7 Brot a7 F SECOND RACE —Onemile and ocven = ; Reve i 4 r : : e : rivtn | NE S] . BUND CITYANS HAVE CHANCE TO) WIN TITLES IN ‘CHICAGO GAMES| “EICAGO, July gitis fro and nna, os ther St. Louisans, will) six © to Soldier gon for women's as many as Dempsey used the “rabbit around. - punch” of mages wildly, O:} With six champions of 1928 mis-) Tom's thighs. His fight with’ | sets Coburn from the lists this year. the Sharkey is still discussed, Many | Freudenstein played are bright that pes ‘co contending that Sharkey Was | resch the fourth « athletes will at least place fouled and not knocked out le- | .onsidered a me of the nine events. No one gally. burs however waka : en the Mound City is entered in . 1 @ 208 >> e set the dope. 1, a so-yard dash. Six St. — Good Riddance. Marion Weber, ‘Fair will make ° bed ser. the cham- Park, won his fourth nip dash. } ee er es gies match from. Junior. Irene and Catherine Phe zarro, called Joe — will . Florence agrees by cause no regrets on t part of es neffer and Clara a ; oe but Joe himself and — mpeg esti ws. iene ufic Athietic Club are entered x axman, his manager. ; ; = es | century. Joe has been the bad boy of the . ae Sh pase - nen Kennedy and Grace er are the : will strive to place in than one event. Miss Keti- also will g jump. for the championship, as Nellie Toda of Chicago, of the nding iy. wh track championships, of Elita Cartwright present titleholder. x —_— 26.—The Ma- m Missouri, Cather- assisted by a Field tomorrow} the National A. A.T laurels .s there are}, only Pacific A. C. compete in the She will have a hard how- world’s record, is the favorite, in the ab- of Les Miss o is capable of leap- more than 17 feet, is a serious Miss Schaffer is em- 4 in the eight-pound shotput. The Pacific A. Cc. will also com- im the 440-yard relay. members of the team have been nominated. nt A. C. of St Louis will also for honors in the relays. Flore e Wright and Catherine re are the only definite starters. the Headlight team. Ruth Reilly. Touis. and Miss Wright are among 15 entrants In h. With the caliber of the oth- contestants unknown, they are se.ted to have better mn chance for piliing up points. Wright will atso compete in baseball throwing competition, sthy Boeckman, unattached, & only Missouri hope in the dis- throw. represent St. Louis in the rune- sing high jump. difficult to take first place hon- ‘os, as Jean Shiley of Philadel« phia, holder of the world’s record, % the favorite for the title. The The Head- Ma- unattached, of St the 220-yard than as Catherine Maguire She will find mpfire Maid (Leon } - Time, Helen. ee eeee Maxim iBrown) ta (Snider) : + Ai t aleo ran. "RTH RACK —One mile and 70 Poe 1:13 entry RA “$0 areol. At RA ¥ atay trone t $ . 47 Graft Other cing Results At Hamilton. Weather clear: track héavy. FIRST RACE—Five . | Sable (Townrow)72.90 1:00 4-65. Wander é Willow. ee Top aad Elhuse- seo ran. * ¥ . SECOND RACK—Six f ; i‘ Pewiect Sureto . Boh Tal Watch. : . FPrankman and and vey coe: ae ej “see > . Field ’ a 14:08 “ns e#aeneee 4-5. Welles. oe . aPair Anita, bCon house and Bedwell entry. a CE—One and onesixteent : — oe «re 4. 2-5. Jimmy oar Sunsewept, Tope + Cooney, Cottage ;, “nae penig, : i: win Tha a ye 6— Little — , Empire City. Weather clear; track fast. (> —Five furtonss: (P. Walls) 41 $$ Lt .. <éo8 “- i Whitham. “"eeenerrenvee hore? (Eckerd) ** ren

Page 21

tches were played You. ternoon in the Munici; ennis tournament at’ For. Of the ‘total compieteg e seven in the ‘singles and e doubles, | upset t first outstanding Ss play : ee . la title teekitia pee g ‘ver was steadier and up. — pe. Park, “after a hard t hoe. .o9—7, 6—2?, §—4, It” 4 ngest contest of the att. Ee erman Park » team | ct r and Hower, a strong ) take the doubles title, E. Breer «nd Fisher of g thteonmee eae, «2 — f° re five singles vedule this matches oundLeanora 1 Weaver, 4 . defeated Arthur -2, 6—3: William i 1. oe * a lefeated boone Freud- arondelet, §—3, 6—2; ber, Fairgrounds, dt. ort Poelkér, 8t. 6—4; Andy Schroeder, - ff lefeated Thomas Gat- nd, 6—2, 6—2,. : Doubles. | inals—Aschbacher and rman, defeated Breer , and ‘Koch, O'Fallon, hneider. and —_—s ay, 6—2, 6—0. lay’s Pairings Singics, Fe Rete - EE oe ae euis iN edietia j Hower, Ss. Leanord Weaver. Edwin Barthel, Car- William Kinsey, Car- 1al—Weber and Mar. - a nds, vs, Inouye and gp et Aubuchoa— Kin. delet, defeated Charies — igshighw 6—3, : : ‘Ruth Reilly, unattached, -_ — —_— CITYANS WE CHANCE TO IN TITLES IN AICAGO GAMES a am the Post-Dispatch. meraGO, July 26.—The Ma- i from Missouri, Cather- and Anna, assisted by a giz other St. Louisans, will to Soldier Field tomorrow for the National A. A. en’s track championships, ‘et as many laurels -s there are ing around. * six champions of 1928 mis- Faron the lists this year, the are bright that the St. athletes will at least place in of the nine events. No one the Mound City is entered in go-yard dash. Six St. Louis gwill make a bid for the cham- in the 100-yard dash. . jrene and Catherine Ma- Florence Kennedy, Grace and Clara Maher of the te Athletic Club are entered 5 the century. "Florence Kennedy and Grace Meetfer are the only Pacific A. C. ess who will strive to place in laws than one event. Miss Ken- will also compete in the jump. She will have a hard for the championship, how- as Nellie Todd of Chicago, of the world’s record, is the seeding favorite, in the ab- ~ef Elta Cartwright of Los present titleholder. Miss y, who is capable of lIcap- more than 17 feet, is a serious der. Miss Schaffer is en- ef in the eight-pound shotput. “The Pacific A. C. will also com- wee in the 440-yard relay. The members of the team have t been nominated. The Head- tA. Cc. of St. Louis will also ¥ for honors in the relays. Flor- we Wright and Catherine Ma- are the only definite starters the Headlight tcam. T1€. of St. wis, and Miss Wright are among 16 entrants in the 220-yard With the caliber of the oth- * contestants unknown, they are meted to have better than an chance for piling up points. Wright will atso compete in paseball throwing competition. borothy Boeckman, unattached, is he only Missouri hope in the dis- ms throw. Catherine Maguire represent St. Louis in the run- high jump. She will find it feult to take first place hon- as Jean Shiley of Philadel- fila, holder of the world’s record, bthe favorite for the title. _ Other | Racing Results At Hamilton. _ Weather clear; track heavy. FIRST RACE—Five and x. half furlongs: al Sable (Townrow)72.90 37.25 12.25 (Kern ‘e , ee 6. **ee *e © *ee#e 4.33 *Justa Flapper, *Mar- . Wander Lou, Branch, Clifton's ow, "qyecme Ehe Top and Elusa- aso ran. *F POND RACE six 13.50 8. (Pevic) .. = axim (Brown) ). », Time, 1:14 1-6, Sadie — B., Bugene &., nant e also soe. E—Five furlongs: Thinker eGinnis) 3.05 2.5 f way te teed] wee 2 { 2 1-5. "Hetatier. ita Bras. wt 4 an te oc rave RACK—One mile and 70 yards: _, (Mann } 14.60 7.75 2. er se ff * * BD neg Corsican 3:8 hoy ‘and Gallant Sperk also . 60 " Blanco, Pondy, Totara. Bozo. 2.45 2.30 3.05 2.50 “re as 345. w Wellet. Bink’. Seth‘s ntemplate aijso ran. ogg Ae mae entry. bH. C. One and one-sixteenth 8 (MeGtnni ) 14. 00 7. 00 4.20 {Horn} ; 6.30 sf Clube iowa.” 6.1 6. “Jimmy ‘Brown, Izetta, . Sunswept, Topsy S.. First y Cooney, Cottarc Boy aad aleo ran. TON * nce gy ge. Roselys, Love seat B 9 Runolathe, Care 3— Flanders Thatcher c. . Nature’s Eye. 5 4 6—Little Scout, Lucent. and Waffles. At Empire City. Clear; track fast. ai lal furlongs: p-2 2-1 ‘} ards } cae §- . 3-1 STS Dirk. Talky. amity, Icarus, Spider Web, : Little Imp, Transi- RACE—Onemile and seventy (P. Roe . . 8.5 4-5 5-2 6-5 a Th Shs - meh Melmor. Mad . Louise Wilson also —_ and 70 yards: vroae > Catro sential 2 1 2-5, Sen ‘Bride, ‘Tomahawk Jones, Strong Tackle also 70 7-10 1-2 “Adalat RACE—One mileand Bob ( ennedy 3-2 i, ee r oe a 5-2 yueen. “Paulina (Si 15. Tort ” Wry, Grand Bey also ran. ¢ mile and 70 yards: 3-1 462.5. Deaine” “Apostle, An- NXT » Minteel alan ran. { About six _turiones: ~ (a, 7-2 75 346 ’ - ee out ss . 2-1 : 1. 4 ey Neila R. Turt ; ae Dominerr, an. _ Riso ran, Q anne ‘SCRATCHES. Max. Test Drift, quae hares. 4 Noble Star. Atel, Manneer Evers. At Bainbridge. clear, track slow. RACR ° AN ae, Six furlongs: — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INE ‘ST. LOUIS G — FRIDAY, JULY :26, een ST. Louls POST- DISPATCH IRLS TO COMPETE IN NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEE re “PAGE 21 | Keep Going, Boys! “Jackson and O’Brine now making $2648 for every da “a a y day they D ON’T end a g00d endurance flight The moment that you win it, But keep it up both day and night Because there’s millions in it. Stung. “Two More Florida Banks Close Doors.” There is a fruit fly in the Florida banker’s ointment. The financial district of New York is to have a 50-story sky- Scraper. Another chapter in the history of high finance. “Defacing Prison Walls Gets Him in Deeper.” HILE languishing in dur- ance vile, These prison walls do not de- file. You're welcome to our dungeon dark, But go outside to make your mark. The umpires, we understand, have to soil up about four doz- en baseballs before every game. Were he alive today, Tim Hurst would get quite a shock at be- ing compelled to put in about a half an hour before every game rubbing dirt on baseballs with- out any overtime. Tim always said he liked the pay and “you couldn’t bate thim hours—3 to 5.” This “dirty ball’ business should be taken up by the Local. . A postage stamp has been printed to commemorate the ex- pedition of John Sullivan against the Indians in 1779. The majority, however, will think it is in honor of John L., when he toured the country offering $50 to any one who could stand be- fore him for three rounds. Trolleylogues. ‘When Street Car Fares Were 5 Cents, Ice Cream Sodas Were a Nickel.” Straps and straws thrown in. However, we never heard of anybody riding downtown on an ice cream soda. As far as that’s concerned, when street car fares were 5 cents, bicycles were $50 and up. And you couldn't buy an auto- mobile at any price, as there were no such animals. The long and short of it is that when street car fares were 65 cents it cost just as much to ride one block as 40. And does now. —_—— — Furthermore, when street car fares were 5 cents there was a sandbox for the man on the sandbox to sit on. The sandbox is still there, but they have built a_ fence 2. 70 | 4.50 | around it; so that it is simply a sandbox and nothing more. The Sandbox Man’s Lament. SANDBOX in a corner dim, Hard by the forward door, A simple sandbox is to him And it is nothing more. An iron rail around it mocks That philosophic chap, And the man who sat upon the box Now hangs upon a strap. REIGH COUNT TO MAKE HIS LAST APPEARANCE UNDER SILKS TOMORROW CHICAGO, July 26.—Reigh Count, ruler of the American turf last year, will make his last ap- pearance under silks tomorrow at Arlington Park. The 1928 Ken- tucky derby winner, which re- cently returned from a campaign in England, will not be entered in a race, however, but will give an exhibitién run, as the feature of “Reigh Count” day. -_——_— ——— Rose) ..... 3.40 3.00 President Seth night) se - 40 5. 20 3. Bemeess MNcc oc8 Time, 1:15. Marguerite gand, Empty Glass, Royal Don, Charles D. Jr., Vindication, Uncle's Miss, Bathing Beauty and Ellen Adair also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Suma (M. Knight). 13.50 Miss Seth (R. Deperini). 2.00 Jeannine (H. Clements). 4.50 Time, 1:15 4-5. Evelyn 3 Little Pin- dar, Plug Hat, De Yeldarb, Silly_ Wire, Raceland Lady, Red Nan, Inez K. and Seth's Companion also ran. THIRD RACF-——Six furlongs: Cormaine Chauvelot (M. B onayy t) “yp 2 (E. sonmeon} toa Partridge (R - +2 1s, Mach's “Baby, ice equeto also RACK—One and 5.30 4.50 4.60) .20 2.40 3.20 2.80 ran. one-eighth miles: Nani-Hawaii (M. E. Me ms ers 20 Jibe Old Guard 3.50 a, Time i: ‘54 1-5. Grand * fine. Smacker, Bruneth, Sirnola. Sly Polly and Master ~ ran CE—*ix furlongs: tank ph (3.0. Maller) 10. 00. 3.80 Stampdale “es 6 4. Pride 0 anehe ec 4.1 ¥ ime. 113. xtreme, Roodles, * deluge alee ah RACE—One and one-sixteenth i} Polvo (G, Ci ; i? 4.00 3.10 2.20 weg epoybarre; xt — ' 2.70 llace y maees .(C ; eee " Altimeter and Panorel a 46 3- ~ anore a. ra BRIDGE SCRATCHES. —Ms ae Flora Levy. ae Cracker. : ge Dance 2—Pani- “9 Hat. nt, Betty "Belle. Kitten . Sir Leonid, OF ield., Sifting Sand, Special to the Post-Dispatch. sults of today’s Arlington races: FIRST RACE—$1500, good. won easily. et 3.3 piace driving. Wesly Hogan- Lorn Trainer Arlington Charts Weather raining; track sloppy. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill., July 26 ——Following are the re- claiming, Seninetin five aaa one-half furlongs: Start age re. we 8 Bice st 2 inner ee: v W ” ime: 24 1-6. 250. 1: :03. Value toy winners, * $1050. first. "$250 le $150 third. hird, $50 fourth. ~ Bgquivalent Fin, Odds to 1 ooo Thistle Lad yyw i] ~ ee - a ps *Zadora May ... mare Murmuring Pines «6. *Primeval 1 *Mobile *Ca rry Me *Saceci Ewell f bt nt " AD OS BOM OA OO tees = itp J SCO Ore Deron kee Jockey. 22.10 + _ Mey Sow 3.8 Smith 6.08 Halbert 9.34 Comingore Lol ool a x POP WD LP 0 Dm $e he BOD em L pxeeee enter cen] ~~ me ih Pett eet OO) ee © Ww Go to nome Heigle *Fieid. Toltec away fast and well suited by decisive command after reaching stretch lost much ground in first quarter dropped Came again fast near end. fairly well. Calcite tired. Mobile Poy had early speed, $2 mutuels paid—Toltec, win “oy ae $9.40, show $5: Thistle Lad, show, Rg. SECOND RACE—$1500, smarts driving, place same. Went to post 5. 3 Flying Squirrel-Sunny Days. Trainer, Valueto winners, $1050, $250. $100. $50. the tired near end. oe six furlongs: Start good, ¥, at post 3 0. Holland. going showed most speed drew into but held Heretiz. Latter back as if through entering stretch. but Tom Hill raced wide, but closed fast o tech turn and held on Admiral Seth had no mishap place $23.64, show $10.84; Heretiz, place won Winner. ch. :24, :481-5, minuts. . o bo Time, 1:16 1-5. HORSE. Equivalent Jonckev., Odds to 1. Elizabeth Bolla Mortgage . Eadger Face , Maidens Choice Moderation Tommy Lad Linda ., : j Helene M .... 2 Mill Hand 8 2.04 63 . Smith Redding > wens * ~ Avyraud 3 Chirch J. Leviand Vv J. J. D. H. J. R. J. sown Ses ~)uUr S. 9. 5. Comingore 3 ¥.{ 51. ma _— ww Elizabeth Bolia followed. cose gage began fast, stages. stretch and outfinished Maiden’s Choice. moved up fast on $2 mutuels paid: Elizabeth Bolla, Start good; Winner b. eS t (72, 1:18 3-5. one-half furlongs: at post 1 minute. Time, :24 2-5, :48 4-5 where she gained the lead with « rush, but after drawing clear began tiring. appeared to sulk while being headed, Badger Face dropped back on the turn but responded to hard pressure in _ Latter hard urged throughont. turn and held on fairly wel). win $6.08, gage, place $6.68, show $5.18: Badger Face, THIRD RACE—$1500, the Indian Hills, 2-year-old colts and geldings, five and won driving: c. 2, by Campfire-Merry Princess. Value to winners, to the pacemaker ynder restraint to a Mort- but was going gamely in final Moderation Tommy Lad began slowly. place $3.78, show $3.04; Mort- show $4.82. Went to post 3:15 p. m. Trainer, J. McGee. $313, $192, $50. place same. $1050. HORSE. ST. Equivalent Fin. Odds to 1, Jockev. Sr MD 10 ccc cds t nee é 1 > + 5 6 3 Long co. 2 F. Coltiletti C. E. Alien D. Dubois E. Shropshire W. Fronk R,. Jones Camp Boss began a ter moved up fast around the turn. held on Old Cally broke a trifle slow Latter had no mishap. Show $2 mutuels paid: Ca $3.70: show, $2.90. FOURTH RACE—8$1800, good, won easily, place driving. b. c. 4 by sir mesh. 1:37. 1:47. catch up. Shan Tung. poorly. ; win, Cally, mp Boss. Old place, Went Value to winners, saved ground ing and holding on with fine courace under a and $4.08: place, show, The Lake Forest- lo post Martin-Margaret Lawrence. while in the ro- Lat- making a fast pace strong ride, outstay Timour. stubbornly in leng drive. but coulé not could not keep. up, but out#ayed Down had early speed. Long Run raced $2.48: show, $2.30. Timour, $3.50, 3.year-olds and up, one mile. Start 3:44, at post 2 minutes. Winner, Trainer. J. Greely. Time, :25 3-5, $1300, $417. S298 S50. * HORSE. a. 2 e Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. ST. Lawley : Clog Dance meee © BiOrH.. «sess 109 Dodgson ig Gracious Gift C. Meyer E. Pool A. Collins I>. Dubois § R. Jones Lawley speed from start, longs, but was shaken up repeatedly dur along with the winner in making early stretch turn, but held others safe. Star run. $2 mutuels paid—tLawlev. win $4.60, place $3.36, show $°?.48. Star O'Morn. FIFTH RACE—§1500, The one-sixteenth: Start good, won 2 minutes Winner. ch. B.. 26. :52 131-5. 1:20, 1:45 1- easily gradu aily olispused of Clog lance pace atter five fur- Clog Dance began fast tiring after entering the® Dodgson was out- Clog the stretch. and bevan O'Morn raced evenly. place 53.02, Show $2.34. show $2.7 ing Dance, nen, claiming, 3-year-olds and "es mile and piace 6 by. ant B rigade-Derna. 1: Value to winners. 81050. at post reely. Time, $213. $50. Went to post : Trainer, J. J $344. 50, driving, PORSE Equivalent Jockey. (xtds to Devon Brown Brutus ]* 91 34 . as Tie Shropshire Devon casily the best, ond turn and moving into a long lead and Flash saved ground for the entire trip Latter had most early spced, raced noorly under a weak ride : $2 mutuels naid—Devon. win $6.68. 5 34. show out. Flatterv. show out SIXTH RACK—*L5090, clniming, teenth——Start had: won driving: . bv JIchn P. Gri ier “25 4-5. 5 738. 1:45 3-5. 1:52 i- place (dispused of st attery but was done after three quarters. 3- year-olds place same. with a rush approaching the sec- ridden held it. Brown Playttery in the drive. Brown Brutus energetically and wore down $4.34, show and upward, mile and one-six- went to post 4:46: at most four min- Fantail Trainer. D., Morris, Time "alue to winners, $1050. $950), S150. £50. piace out. Brown Flash. HORSE Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. Paul Hir tenstein Louisville . Homewood . (sormond . Ephesian . Sobrose Schutte Shropshire Smith : yr | i Lonuman F. Halbert Q6 1(1° 115 11 11 T>). Fou Rois taken into the lead Hy. Schneier, withstood Aviator’s tinvinge resolutely. lead in the stretch. Thistle Star. well up Seth. weakly ridden and taken the leaders. Paul Hirtenstein tired. caught in the barrier at the start. $2.00 mutuels paid: Hv. Aviator. place $5.98, show $4.50: Thistle ARLINGTON i—Pauline Butler, Robert J. Royal —Princeton, Golden Canopy, Cash Play. ticular, Rip Field, Billy Champ, Maiden, Blane Seing. 5—Molehill, Bie Architect, Finnie, Thistle Coot, Otilla, Bob O'Day. —Firt Festival. Gold Handle. after first challenge Latter, taken up fast after beginning slowly. back repeatedir. Homewood was Schneider. win $12.14. Roughneck, ~ssefie id. h of Tay, Sweep-Net. Princely, quarter. saved ground and con- and was drawing out at end, raced wide and weakened after nearing from start. weakened in the drive, Bill lost ground and could not get to outrun, Louisville was place $3.42. show $6.72: Star. show $4.18. SCRATCHES. Ekuity. Mac Hogan, Bye o' Yucatan. Hamca. Herodiones. Hie Over. The C Alex Woodliffe. a Donna Santa, Mandolette. Baby. Kernan, Lunarbow. ANOTHER 69 FOR TOM ARMOUR IN CANADIAN GOLF By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, July 26.—Tommy Armour, pro from Detroit, was just as good today as he was yesterday and his second 69 in two days placed him well in the lead in the Canadian open golf championship here with a 36-hole score of 138. Out in 34, one under par, the for- mer open champion of Canada and the United States came home in 35, par figures, to cut a stroke from perfect golf and lead Billy Burke, Westport, N. Y., professional, who had established himself as tempo- rary bellweather some time before, by four strokes. Robert \Mitchell of Massen, N. Y.. compiled a brilliant 69 by get- ting home in 32 after going out in 37, two over par. The young pro had fours and threes on his card, with one excep- tion, a six at the par five sixth hole, where many players found trouble. His score in the first round was 79 and his total was 148, close enough to be interesting. Ernie Wakelam, Brockville, Ont., who yesterday had a great score of 68, slipped back today to 76, but his total of 144 enableq him to tie with “Wiffy” Cox for the temporary lead with only a smal] percentage of the big field in. Hagen Totals 145. Walter Hagen was around in 72 for a 36-hole total of 145, plac- ing him well among the leaders at the time he finished. Al Espinosa, Chicago, who had a bad 79 yesterday, had a good 72 today, but his 151 total was none too encouraging for the Westerner. Al Watrous of Royal Oak, Mich.. with a lost ball resulting in a seven at the sixth hole, scored 73, a du- plication of his performance of Figures Indicate Bad Pitching Is Home Run Cause By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 26. RESIDENT THOMAS J. HICKEY of the American Association, believes weak pitching is more responsible for high scoring in games than the “lively” ball, and produces fig- ures in substantiation. American Association records for the season up to July 17 show that 33 shutouts have oc- curred, 41 games in which one club scored but one run, 68 games in which one club scored but two runs, and only 54 games in which one club has scored 10 or more times. “I believe pitching has more to do with high scoring,” Hick- ey said. “Otherwise it would have been difficult for the league to have played 33 games in which only one team scored. I notice that whenever we get good pitching the lively ball does not seem to cut any fig- ure.” Sil pielniconnewcidapaeciod yesterday. Willie Spittal, Toronto, and Tom- my Kerrigan, New York, totaled 147. Charlie Lacey of Philadelphia added 74 today to his 72 of yes- terday for 146. Joe Turnesa had a hard time to- day and his 77 left him with a to- tal of 150. The players reported that Kana- waki'’s lavout was a “different course” today. The wind made it much longer than it was yesterday and during the preliminary rounds, and low scores became increasing- ly difficult. Roy Outpoints Hindley MONTREAL, Que., July 26. — Leo Kid Roy of Montreal, Canadian featherweight champion, outpoint- ed Billy Hindley of Engiand, in a 10-round bout at the Montreal baseball stadium last night. | within the last few days. By Melvin D. Fulcher. Mike Hall, the great distance racer for whom Robert M. East- man of Chicago paid Hal Price Headley a reported price of $60.- 000 two years ago, is entered in a six-furlong race at Arlington to- morrow. It is the intention to Start the Hourless gelding in a number of races before he goes to England to make a try for the Ceasarewitch Cup Handicap, which is run at the historic Newmarket course. In addition to having Mike Hall under colors for the first time in many days, Arlington tomorrow will have Reigh Count’s possible farewell appearance on the track when the 4-year-old is paraded during the afternoon with the Hertz colors up. The feature race of the afternoon will be the North Shore Handicap, for which many oi the year’s greatest 3-year-olds are eligible. Trainer Clyde Van Dusen plans to take a number of horses to Lex- ington within a few days, where they will be rested up for a fall campaign on the Kentucky tracks. The great 3-year-olds that bears the same name as the trainer will, however, be sent over to Haw- thorne from Arlington, where he will take part in the racing at that track. Saratoga in Good Shape. Training operations at Saratoga are going along at a great rate and practically all the stable room is taken up. The two tracks, the main course and the Oklahoma track are both the objective of trainers every morning. There was some complaint as to the hardness of the main strip but it is re- ported that this has been remedied In 1917 the Saratoga course was very hard and caused much complaint from eastern trainers, who insist upon a track with a good cushion. Finally Billy Myers, the old-time pugilist, was given the task of getting the track into more satisfactory shape and he performed his duties in a manner that caused general satis- faction. In fact horses ran much faster and there were no com- plaints from trainers over the hardness of the track. Myers later served as track superintendent at Hawthorne and Aurora. Among the horses at Saratoga that are training well are H. P. Whitney’s two-year-old Boojum, hailed by Easterners as the proba- ble champion of the Juveniles. .Trainer George Odom has Robert L. Gerry’s High Strung, winner of last year’s futurity, going along nicely, although this colt may not be a starter for some time yet, as Odom is determined to make no mistakes with his preparation. Blue Larkspur arrived there safely from Chicago after his triumph in the American Classic and has caused much favorable comment on his appearance and actions. A Bid to Reigh Count. Reigh Count is eligible for the Saratoga Cup, which is run the last day of the Saratoga meeting, Aug. 31 and an effort is being made to induce Mrs. J. D. Hertz, the owner, to start him in this event. It is at a mile and three- quarters. Trainer George Odom is said to have remarked that Misstep was a “‘sure enough runner, but that he v.ould like to get another crack at him with Sun Edwin during Sara- toga.” Broadway Limited, the Man o’ War-Starlight 22-year-old, for which W. T. Waggoner, the Texas owner, paid the high price of $65,000 at the Saratoga yearling sales last season, is likely to start at Sara- toga, where he ts being trained. He is eligible to the Flash. Sara- toga and Hopeful stakes. The colt was bred by Admiral Cary T. Gray- son at his Virginia farm but was sold with the consignment of Phil T. Chinn at the yearling sales. The story about “Chief” John- son, the old-time rider from Ok- lahoma, who was part Indian and a very rare eccentric character, is again being told in the East. Mars Cassidy was the starter at Juarez and Johnson was astride a frac- tious 2-year-old which he could hardly restrain. Finally Cassidy shouted: “If you go through that barrier again, Johnson, I'll give you the meeting.” “If you do,” Johnson replied, “I'll give it right back to you; it isn't any account, anyhow.” . Toltec, winner of the first race at Arlington today, paid a hatful, his price being $46.20 to win. He “RACING ENTRIES _| At Hamilton. awes race, $1000. Clatasing. 3-year-olds foared in Canada, five and haif , ngs: Petty Polly II t *Serg race, up, Enca irene Blenis A version Play Flower . Torrence Third race. 2 -. one mile ‘an Cree Dentaria Rare Vintage and one- True Orb Lord Cardigan * Mc ms ee BS ew) ) Cte Hat and us High Skip es 000. claiming, six furlongs: Wilhelmina .. ney Moon 3-year- .108 1.0 Brush .. f 3 claiming, 3-year-olds one-eighth: sable at “ourth race. ‘$1: 300. handcap. 3-year-olds and up, epe-aapteenth: Cuddle el year-olds and up. Fire Brigade Winwswent Rejuvenation 106 Harvard . $1000. pene Bah nd and bs one ae oS, one-eighth: oe Luce ya Blue "Rendiy o% Open * Just - a Milaria Seventh race. oh * oyal Omar ... *Belmona *George Stack foaled in Canada. .-.99 Mineralogist 126 Han mile and -113 na Debee ..104 one Caledonia Plate. 3- and 70 yards: Princely A ttention Mary McNeil The "9 FE Alita OF °Mi A *La $1200, ge and up, one mile. on the tu 114 Freshman 3-year-olds Adams ..116 Allen «107 adie Temple ol nnie 10 3- -year- kir Corsican Maid Desposition nee Prude It Rosi inante *apprentice ce claimed. track good. Weather clear: - —— At Bainbridge. First race, $800, and up. six furlongs: *Wormwold 5% *Kalakaua .....1 Second race, $800. 10 The Merida claiming, 3-year-olds Badger . .116 .103 * Betty Browning.103 ip and up, six a *Charge On . fannet *e ee * *Regulation i Elizabeth S. * Adorable *Tidbit zi Ps ky Pe tee Seth Secrecy claisuinie, 3-year-olds a eligible: sae .118 110 Pocket, Mouse. *One Cent *Ba A Mar Ima Apo Uncle ronina leo: k Aurel nn a a Ee i a *Tanger *Sun claiming, and up, six furlongs: (Mt Chief. at da Gold 2-bb Son of Volts Peach Rose enue High Game 1:18h Sweet Mary Eloise 1 :20b Prince Pat anapolis, sm Donna Santa 1:57h Exquisite lr ees y 1:21 2-5h Burning x ) « . - :27b Fannie 3 tiie Safety Fin 1:17 4-5 SEV ane MILE. is Fiashes ..1::- one Peg ri gaee American A nings). Kansas City 17, Louisville 3 # Minneapolis 10, Toledo 7. eel 1 Head Corn 3 Armed Man 2 Paddie Goodie Highway No. THE SPORT OF QUEENS Greyhound Racing — Tonight EIGHTH RACE—FUTURITY 5 Cuirassier 6 Irish Buddy 7 Ishabran 4 Bishop’s Island 8 Feinian’s Rifle Also Elig.—Glenview Rover Post Time, 8:00; Sat., 7:45. No Racing Sunday. Madison Kennel Club 11 Affillated With International Greyhound Association 2——-Begin Over, Son of John. Single. :41b ance re din’ Hold rT 38 $3 Association. Columbus 6, St. Paul 3 (10 in- ii cata ths. a Oe “ o nn meetiabites Sesteen Abend 4; ee aie ee owe OM RT Ph SaaPT gir RMT I ee ee an mastnne” tien DiePEQAG SOM ag oe ¥ : o Ca FN EOI SD El iy pes a,

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PAGE 22 _ “ire i al Mie SSR WUT Igy |. he Na eee ae 1 SC RO od % 7 ee aii shiek wee . *e EP hen I ORR I nathan c @ gtvcttiine oe: — a f a he e Oe te te ib la S ot Fe oe “e niga Be DE, Sin a Sa” he a eth r a ey, SSG 5 “ 3 Abo i aie an ee en ae ad i; ~ x 3 WILSON AND KARL HOLST ARE || ; FAVORED 10 MIN WESTERN TITLES: New amateu « . eRe, tonight at the ern A. A. U. air Pine street. entere: The liams, and Kar! Holst, weight, stand ou ites Williams is con ray of worthy BAER On OD Nc! eC Nae ae NAHE ie in: se eng = rd oe SES Kinane ethan . a saben ge ee of the Missouri ley 6 i$ # hag} : i § evenly a. A | tered. East St. bus Ba John Tomazi of Louis a Sa5 lil.;: Joey Parks cific A. a and Y. M.H. A. Of pears best. Paal £ Sansone’s B aattG} ; Joey | ‘ Sansone; Pete 4 Louls Rowing ‘| : the Pine the featherweigc Givision. Eddie A. C.. are othe lizhtweig Sam Ge orge nie Olympian star, heavy weight tit] 8s. B. while Herbert George Dau and Jack Hughes $on acting as ju yey 2 HT Olym pian LIGHT-HEAVEW 5 ympian Broadw ~.. way A, Butch Meerlien, Se a tte, ROP ro wn A. Paui | H. A.: Ed Box! : “ aye - mt ey. mine, FLYWREI uri-Pac +-Olympian A. ¢ KE E—Jack ne rue al het ht as wn map Sor ce engi , . A opt fem fe: un - ~ heat pAeSD AMEN LIP IAP ART MINE AEE ES ne he San eae Ss per. slice saO TNE em SNe rT |e he 2 iat a Ey te th te Ra A te: ro ur a - - =? abcacad ‘hrist — va. Nevareth, a gy AT int “43: orein Peter's. 1:4 DOWNTOWN 1. M. yg teh KD +o, 4, Sherman Ne. 2. 3: She me aE ei a OORT a Mita Kiso ga Wilsman stated t d. This assures ring ers of more than 20 matches. diminuti “lori-Olympian in their respective Kehr. a teammate; | | ker of the East St. Louis Knights | 4 : of Columbus, and “Pe: oy In the bantamweight c matched scrappers They are Ed Boxley of th Donato Domino, Tom Ch Sansone. lawn A. C., French, unattached ee | mer Willis of Gillespie, '* advance favorite in the lightweight (Simmons, Phil'a. ght group. Kidd, Wilsman, of Louis Woolsey, A. C. mauler, the best middleweight on the card, improved boxer, welterweight class. Matchmaker Wilsman stated that boxers will be able bDianks until 6 p. m. will start weighing in at 3 o'clock. Circuit Judge Hall and Ted John- The complete list of papers entered in the yo’ tournament follow ee EIGHT—Johany Miles, South Tom Frank. im Gol Reeve Marie, bieri-Olympian A FEATHERWEIGHT — Joer ori-Dilympian A. (¢.: is ae —, . ‘rench, unattached. BANTAMW RiG HT—Phil Scene. East St. Louix Koichts Tom Chieleri. Gillespie. BS Fiori-Oiympian > yf e Columb — cer aC A. Cc: Preedway A. STARTING wk —s:30 o'clock ANNOUNCER—"Biz” TOMORROW’S GAMES IN | MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. Ol ll LL fm wr “Oe BELL EMPLOYES LEAGUE. M matte be “7 mene arg »«. I—Chapter No. 4 Chapter Na. 1:30. berest Park Ne. ane — 1 = Chapter Ne. 3, * Cc. —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EIGHT NEW JUNIOR CHA FRIDAY, JULY 26, STLOUIS POST- -DISPATCH \MPIONS WILL BE ‘CROWNED AT TOURNEY TONIG | : . ~_ ~ > . s * Cee 8&© Oe ®@ sne 2 fa 2 6 8 @ ~shaeee cee LEAGUE LEADERS. et fe © * NATIONAL 2 eas ober cecsnae se ome ME i ak we o's iéeneee ee, SD ade écuscveesesee Hafey, Cardinals ..... vmaews » oan Bottomley, Cardinals ......... 22 LEAGUE E TOTALS. League totals—National, 523; American, 372; Cotton States League. Alexandria -Laurel, postponed; wet grounds. Lake Charles 4, Jackson Monroe 4, Eldorado 0. Vicksburg at Baton Rouge, post- poned: rain. grand total, 895. » “-e | & 4 ‘ 4 q . fee x « 4 7 : « a x , a Wate c's 24 rd ¥ ke : ee —y "ye ata ’ at ot >, On TORE RR ag. ro Wer ad ite ee ar A oe.’ 8 , ng Ay, ? intone K BOA'S’ LI oy Ms =. - an ve. Weetern inion, : oreat ark. Ne. 1A, Candy Boost vs. Merry Makers, 4. zs gee N “~N 1. M. C. A. SENIOR E&™M- — ED BUYS’ LEAGIt FE. M Pr. &. ketch va. Cr 2: a y Ff. G., ve. Naps A. C.. 4; lslauos he hey SOK LEAGUE Indians va. Ked 2: ee Na, 1, Weatherbirds vs. Star wmenag. a PACIFIC LEAGUE. Westerners wa. General va. 2, ; bs re > be “an vs -_ODtimista . M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL No. 1 ; ieee hae Genel paso es . . a ~ “Mi 3. MeQuay- 2:30; Santee Nat'l, ea. oe | Service Station ™ ff ; Peorest Park Ne, Place, Perest Park Ne 4 Kingshichear ereet Perk oa, 1a, Ard Bint ‘t. 00: | KAYE ‘ . ‘ ne “ ior a . . FP Ae ea ee ee 7 Cg Ee ae eee nae Py . mcs, Sy a a ee seein ¢ ‘ ea : atin a ia ae . 5 of tT ws 4 a“ os xe " ve ‘ — Sa We A AO ce Ne tenn aw | WEST A. INDUSTRIAL NO. 3 LEAGUE Western Elec W. F. Nuelle & Sons Vandeventer and Ceok Lindell T5345 *y || Midland Motor Service e7Tan Page CAbany SDSI Kimbrel Service Station @i34 Wetla EVergreen 90978 Pine Lawn Garage and | Gite Nateral nritge EVerareen STEN Sn |} unique person. Nervous Strain Is Biggest 1929 /appointments without losing his heart or his & -ad. There are many players who can, But there are few who can pro- duce those shots and compile win- From | make the shots. comparatively ning scores in competition. every section Of hw the country come men who have been burning up their local courses all season. Some find the difficul-}. ties of a strangef course more than} a 7 4 be Ler i ; es Frankie La Var, Denver feath- ee —a Concern. Little Orphan Annie and Chicola | mpeg for a ee : . : ra arter mie: ran. (they wi take rt erweight, and Nick Broglio of Her-| ,.. a "7 Sow .:ing New SECOND RACE—Quarter mile: pate 3 taenestals ana, rin. Ill. will meet in the second | >t~ple Bitz Cua &mith nae Le. 4.60 2.89 2.60 | ° pe Bamtzioen Laddie Mow 'we Natnrai Bampton Viscount 3 60 280 | sary, Monday. 10-round match on next Wednes-| oa... Aisc eligible: Rolis Rovece ; 320) The first came is oe day night's professional boxing |‘+ r T.ts Doane Time. :27.1 The Biz Tree. Wise Move. | . E mh 7 3 Third race. futurity: Breeding Tells, Lucky Swede and Ananias morrow at 10 a. m. with program at the Flori Olympian |. also ran. fond at 5 m. If Arena, Eddie Felix, matchmaker Ray's Pride Dreadnaught THIRD RACE—Futurity: | P. nec eee IE Walk Amer conden Jockey Whip t Bobby Direct ....... 5.60 3.49 3.00 third game will be played on 3 for the Edward E. aiker Amer- Irish Tinner eo eucidle: Rush Quvced paweses 7.80 ° | day afternoon ican Legion Post, announced to- | Mode! ta‘ myt oe bgtie SUCRE eens nas aoe | ? ae usty Meadows ime, :29.4. Definite Demand. West- | On Au 2 an day. . ih hard race. futurity: ; = Bandit. Hurdle Surprise. Billerough and | team parece wb a s bees . me" ttle n also ran. The 128-pound battiers will mix Billy Deive on ay # ik os nnerg 7 FOURTH RACE—Futurity : ansas City district for the # in the semi-windup to the 10-round | Mickey Muse d Port Emoty Bucket 1u.°26 5.00 4.90 | S 1 still and | Elizabeth Pesek Aleo eligible Mariocket . .4——. while Power will box every eVe€-/Nubie Ea Scarlet Seal wes OTE ce cocnssess = a : ~ : ; Sixth race, futurity; Santor. s.se.eeess 420 340; Elected Racing ning at the same gymnasium. Joe Parton Churehvire Prince | Bunty 08 15 4°°*iteckices Buck. Elite Sv-| NEW YORK. Jul Tay’ > - me. :#1. eckitss puc ite S0- . La Var's record shows ke has we>leneet - gg ciety. Gueas Work, Acting Beauty and Bestwick. re : , —s not lost a fight in his last 12 starts. | Sroicnt Eight Also «ligible: Arkansas Valley Beauty also ran. Harry | + oS ee However, he was held to a draw | shoemaker Swen Laver 3 i RACE— Futurity: | er, ge been mg a ste a - Seventh race, one-quarter mule: ogg 00 3.40 i the Nationa Steepl by Joey Rivers, Kansas City MexX- | something Similar aad A FREE RS 4 $0 | ican, and Mickey Cohen of Denver. Kelham’ s Recruit Extension Chord Dreadnaught” Special he 8.40 hoy | Hunt Association. He 3 tack ielon Rus — ime. -29.4. Vulcan. Pay Me. Sergeant | place of Charles K. #E Among his victims are A] Coffman | 4 . Also eligible: Meryil. Roadmaster and Lady Duffer aiso | Ralti of Denver, K. ©. Yapp, San Fran- ~~ zuee ; Ke'gning Regent | Baltimore, Md. Bostwick, . ? : ratte ighth race, futurity SEV , fourth mile: cisco; Red Chapman, Denver; | Head -orn irish Puddy SEVENTH RACE—O ) ee owsee ev ete >> “* ee “s+eeeerveee ee ee ee esedeerneuseue “sen eevee s ee : . —* eee e ew ewe ee eueeese ten ee ee * “eee Se MI @*++e+eeer + een weneeenn ee “#**-* « «6 «I ee wee eneee eee nereeaeieaeeveeeun te ee Se “+#ee “s*e eee eee a oe en eee "+s “seco ree ee eee ere ee ee “eee eee see en eer eee ee i ee “te ee Oe ee oe ee ee Seer eunw eae “eee ee eww @ + 9 ee oe a ee “see en oveue e+e eee “tease a _* Se * P A ? ee Oe ¥ i ee ee e+ oe oe er eweee a ee es 6 ee ee ee 7 ae 2 eee ae ee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee a te ee eB ee ee ee ee ee ** “s+ * * - e+e 5 a ae + ts =e SS ~ eo “en weee ey vey “*** s+ *eeeee ompare the When you smoke Van Dyck, you’re conscious not of the cigar— but of the pleasure. The fragrance delights you, as the mildness soothes you. The mild, sweet tobaccos give you the luxury of a ‘Ul like Van Dyck. It’s a refreshing cigar— mild all through. Sponsored by General Cigar Co., Inc. VAN DYCK BANKERS 1(-)¢ “**eee haces tee ee +e eae @ “se eeve eee eaed ee ee eee eee e new refinement in smoking. You es . Peet CS as fat ¢ Ce Pa” ae Oe st A A MORIN GSG . er) om k 8 6 Os 668s Oh eb . P+ eo se me 0 ee oe aie ae” Sey A * FD ORIGINALLY Zr0a25f ~ oN 4 * shee te 4 “+ oO s

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| Depart _ Fo or ji. Series. imans, 1 Junior b asebal] cham." depart at 10:45 O'clock | | Etield, Mo., where take a in the State and, if neceg. r Sry ‘ » * tomorrow st game is scheduleq to yy &. Be If necessary a listrict aA mer. : # > marathon dance with the gee. ___. SLLOWIS. POST-DISPATCH __. NOT TODAY Promoter Failed Guarantee. prize ned in possession to- checks aggregating ]in the bank, a funa made up of daily ‘cuts’ of 15 per cent of the gross receipts at the dance. I say ‘daily’ but as a matter of fact. Ross skipped certain days and failed to put the contract 15 per cent in the bank. “This money, I want it under-. stood, was not exactly a share of profit for the legion. It was for the legion’s protection in the event that things went wrong financially. Ross at first put $10,000 in the bahk as a safe guarantee. He la- ter added $1500 to’this amount, to ‘put over’ the dance. But later on he withdrew $4250 of this amount, and again, amounts of several hunderd dollars at a time. This * ager, “Chick” Batavia, also an en- durance dancer, were reported yes- terday to be seeking a vaudeville engagement to tide them over while they Wait for their money. Dan Salisbury, who with his part- her, Vivian Saunders, took second prize of $500. was said to have gone to Akron, 0O., to prevent foreclosure ¢ proceedings against the automobile he hoped to pay for with his cut of the ue money. v. & 8. Inspectors ‘3 Ousted. By the A DETROIT. 1 Mich July 26.—Two United States immigration inspect- FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929 ors accused of having smuggicd aliens across the Canadian border here were dismissed from the ae.v- ice today by John L. Zurcrick. District Director of Immigration. The inspectors are Frederick Fish- er and John E. Taurinen, who Zur- brick said had been identified by aliens as the men who permitted them to enter illegally from Can- ada. Richard Harms, another !:n- migration inspector, was dismissed a week ago and is at present unJer bond on a warrant charging him with smuggling aliens across the Detroit River. , “ 4 ary “Oe J As JEL Midd 4 =r * ’ 7 /) eae l SIC , Rati ch ays 72 DW? De PJ. CE elk way es Pane =e “= ‘ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH ____. Ruling on Taxi Insurance, Special te the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 26.— City ordinances in cities of tess than 100.000 population requiring On * a 3 Jn Thies. be . iin aciantatiinnsanenine e went hate oe AE ARRON A ore Bw rep Oa i ee 4 i he Ea vt hn aide Re AR AOA Sas Re ee ee ey qe ere oR bene ntediete sebihetn 0 en a te . or aa em es ah ae er _ bi ow Yee, j , ; *\) > em be twit eb” > played on Mon, 7 a sponsor of the 61- “ .¢ Gance which ended at the Palladium 4 details of the pro- that is holding up the money was all used up, and Satur- day night Ross told us he was nearly broke with only $115 to his name. “Now Ross is under contract with us, guaranteeing he will pay all expenses and the prize money, apart from the percentage of re- ceipts going to the legion. We are negotiating with him now and we can guarantee that all obliga- tions will be paid off in a few days. There is money in the bank. The. checks held by the dancers will be made good. Apart from the prizes, there is another $1600 in debts. But we will pay every- body. Joe and Mary Rock, whose “cola” check for the first prize of $1500 is in the hands of their man- ad ’ shoal J , nate acnmil 5 ee eee el RE we PR Conianenaitinabattannieine tore ~ — -, a) 2 23 nde % Bri , | eiai Va cy vy me ALLie July « 6.—. A. Cc. nKiINng gentleman rid. eiected a steward of feeplechase and He takes the Harrison of Bostwick, who, Re A Drastic Clearance of Our Own Great Stocks! ...as well asthe remainder of the Bankrupt Schmitz & Shroder Stock! . .. Everything has been regrouped! and RE- MARKED}... for it is an iron-clad rule that not a single be carried over | 7 until next season! A Sale that means further reductions.on our “Lowest in the | | SS City” Prices!...A Sale that offers you Nearly $500,000.00 worth of —— 91 and 92,-at 1627 Cool Comfortable an poens o> oe THE o + > aa s 4 += ee i _ : —— ee j Head Sciseo —oNe 6 re ran and | +f a Se aS iS x = + 4 ; - aay MAMAS mn \\\\¥ \ er a —_—_ Pn me ree aa a nee Men’s Splendidly Patterned one ces wae bb 0 0d Men’s = and Ray- y a . ee Pine ML ta os 2 ace pn re aR ine aigie ie 5c as i the, GR a ga A Noy ge Aa SME Re pax clench ar i ewes) _ RS etage®, ce me Room $597 Includes a three-piece living- room suite, rug, table, floor lamp, bridge lamp, end table, and smoker. Convenient Terms - any ‘ ~ % Rage vib wibsicax Pale: Mca Te ays Sane Ot Mae fetes) AR Heys Boys’ Wash Knickers of Twill, Twist, Linen and Khaki Gh dcteue Boys’ Longies of Washable Cot- tom Worsted at... .+..sssseeees Boys’ Longies of tan stripe Trop- teal Worsted BE ee erernrssvune Boys’ Longies of Genuine Palm Beach and Nurotex at........ss6 Boys’ Plain and Striped Blue be Chambray Play Suits Bho vs eteeee a sa Boys’ Blue Denim and Striped Stifel Cloth Overalls at......... Juvenile Wash Suits, including fh the wages —, — neh weeree "4 a . ¢ “Reuter bed, dresser, chif- Men’s Plain Color Pajames (Slightly Soiled) 90c ae SS | Men's ate Bel Shirts, uml (Slightly Soiled ), <a oto Meas weet a ai loath Beck] en’s Tan ES i Baise mare 0 gy | Men’s Genuine Seersucker Pants at.......-$1.88 oe Men’s Close Weave White Duck Pants at... .$1.55 Men’s Rayon Plaited Fancy “Men's Tropical Worsted and Mohair Pants. . $4.22 Hose Pairs ele ER ee en ee at 22¢ or. on $700 : MEN’S FI “ eiaemeen EAVE, eS Men’s Worsted and Cassimere Pants 5 Men’s “Sait Pattern” Pants at ........- $3.88 Men’s All-Wool Worsted Pants at........$4488 Men’s Extra Fine Quality Pants at.......:$5.88 Men's Dark Cotton Work Pants at..........96¢ Day-Beds, $6,965 8-Po. Dining-Room ' Sultes, $29.75 5-Piece Breakfast Sets, $9.75 $20.00 Phonographs, Choice, $9.75 _ At 7th Street STORE ONLY Pepiesicn Tables, $4.75 - gs tiered ee i ausnan $9.75 Patterned as Men's $2 and $2.50 Caps, in many patterns $135 Men’s $5 Fall Satin-Lined Felt Hats for Fall $995 wear, @f..c.eess OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30 P. M. eiataiaieiaate atte that Aa AP, aly J ey ee ee a ee ;

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«tte Cp at Neat NE Ra eee wee aE A Es pe obi ns pd ie a ed ste ate: : ‘ ee ee rt ban ie ee Peete cused nr. itz } gee: s ’ ¥ itl Se eR ee Pi as dS 46 AE EIEIO met Starr A hee i 2s sr re Bs $e A hah eo ras RR PA * eee: ome. : Pn binecudeialideectis oheadidlibtedineemetneaad saan ae ee With every four can purchase your choice of 21° Meat Platter 8” Vegetable Dish Quick and easy — No labels to save Ss ~ 4 “ ~. ~ ome ae | nya Ka he La ‘ , 2 — -_- $ {a2 cA os ~*~ Tv? ’ ate’ v4 ." . 5 * “ . ~ ‘ seks , x3 bi ~ a af « 1% ~ a “ -_ - : : b. ° : I Rich Malt Extract The Hickel Co., Wholesale Distributors 1106 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri me omer — oe ene ee een A ti At ) | | . f | | | ' | | A mater i mee So), J." V4 > Ox + a AN A. oe ¥ \ IS y — “Lempting SS ... For every occasion. A delightful assortment ready packed in 1, 2 and 3-Ib. boxes. * 80- Pee. ek °° sartnmaye o6. Sunday Candy ' Special Marshmallow Pecan Jumbles . . . Apricot Bon- bons and Assorted Sigg cg Box p@- en a Why Bake at Home? ee owreness Fresh Peach Coffee ee toe Pi ae . 25 ~~ THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 417-419 SIXTH & 910-912 N. SEVENTH OLIVE STS. OLIVE ST. —_———— 6 ~ ~ susyv Bee Candies P 5 ~ nate cnritaaniania ae LNT E ie cee ate 1. AAO ALO AS NS Re 1 Ne arent FORNEY 8 ORE er RN I peRe ~—_ “tend of 7:40 P. burlington Houte Important Notice CHANGE OF TIME Effective Sunday, July 28th, the ALTON-BUR- LINGTON “MIDDAY LIMITED” will leave St. Louis 1:45 P. M., instead of 12:10 P. M., as at present, arri | pct CITY 9:15 P. M., in- Observation Parlor Car, Diner and Bases the the “MIDDAY LIMITED” will leave City at 9:00 A. M,, arriving St. Louis 4:20 “THE NIGHT HAWK” Will continue to leave St. Louis at 11:55 P. - riving Kansas City 7:35 A. © Ganges ag maa Tickets, Reservations and Information | package with ‘ova IN A Te Be Organized by Governor’s | Commission Tomorrow—Co- lumbia U. Man to Assist. The Missouri State Survey Com- mission, appointed by Gov. Caui- field to determine the’ State's needs ADVERTISEMENT Renew Your Health . * By Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the Sys- tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic sieeenta that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak- ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several d see how Nature re- wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system erry Get a family ions. On- | _ ty 35 cts. at ame Goldman Bros’. New Radio and to ‘pedi methods of meeting them, will orgwnize its educational |’ group at a meéting In St. Louis to- morrow. Dr. N. tL. Engethardt. professor of education in Teach- ers’ College of Columbia Universi- ty. New York. will meet with the group at Hotel Jefferson at 2? p. m. Its members are Lingdon R. Jones, Fred Naeter. Allen Mc- Reynolds and Manvel H. Davis. A survey of the State's penal in- stitutions has been completed by Thomas, warden of the Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus, who was engaged by the Comniis- sion for this purpose. Another survey of the same institutions has been made by Dr. Hastings fi. Hart of New York. engaged by the Missouri Welfare League. The findings of both surveys wil be furnished to the Commission. In preparation for a survey of the State hospitals and Schooi for the Feeble-Minded, the Commis- sion called into consuitation -Dr. J. M. Murdoch, superintendent of the Minnesota School for the Fee- ble-Minded at Farihault. A ques- tionnaire has been sent to the heads of the institutions, prepara- tory to the survey. The Commission has arranged with the St. Louis Bureau of Municipal search, the Kansas City Public Service Institute. and a Washington accounting firm, to ex- amine State finances and State needs, THE SCIENTIFIC INSECTICIDE DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE LF EOP LILO LL . ANS TD RE ae Pen: Lae Oe ee oe Ae) Fe hy Aes eee wh ea A de ae tae 3 hon dias Bele IRR FRET TI IE? ATT EY EO CIEE NOE NS teas ORC OR OER SR RE ee ae RRS oe ed Pete Sp Bele Sot ius Sra 2 Rn RORy EPR age eae SE NIL AEs Raa Sate 20 SNR pier OS a ; ‘ ; ; : 4 = “oh OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP Watching a FLY-TOX "Chamber of Dea:h” test. Capyright 1929 by The Rex Co. Charming in design, this brightly enameled table and four chairs make up what is undoubtedly the rettiest Breakfast Set im St. Ledis at the price. = Special. ..... I $I Down Sanitary Refrigerators The prices of Sanitary Refrig- erators have been specially re- 7-Tube Nationally Known Radio In the FLY-TOX labors*ories a vast army of insects is bred to the highest state of health and vigor. These insects are rcleased in the FLY-TOX “Cham- __ a— kitiing qualities of FLY TOX before it is sold to you. FLY-TOX .s aclear, clean liquid thet will not stain and is absolutely harm- less to people. Has ¢ new purify. ing perfume - like fragrance. 2950 Nanhy Fay , eee ae m: ons ce R84 This 7-Tube Nationally Known Radio is encased in a splendid inlaid cabinet, as illustrated above, and comes with the RCA 100A Loud Speaker! equipped Due to the extremely low price (only * . “we 7 ed Mikey PY owas Teck ae : ak hf ey - "ae “ ee aes & Sate - ‘7 $69, less tubes) we are prohibited by the manufacturer from mentionmg the name of this wonderful Radio, but you v recognizs it at once as one of national reputation for its clear tonal qualities, duced for this sale! Guaran- teed we savers—these Re- frigerators keep all food fresh and sweet, have large white — enameled food chambers and | heavily nickeled removable shelves. Your choice of either style FREE: 7-Piece Crvstal Gicss. | Water Set and Wild Rose | Dinner Set with your Refrig- aa perciased at Goldman ros. $1 Doon A pretty steel Bed in walnut color with floral decoration on panels. The Spring iS rein- forced, making it very durable. and the Mattress is full roll edge deeply aco with du- rable ticking, ere! § | 12.85 $l Down CITGTIE PO ea me aren, ee Pe ar oe T?: TEL, ? ‘ee A MAG! i F Radios Excepted eerie QAZ2E5@]@6S° BOB Eas wie $10 Down—Balance Monthly wonderful reception, and volume. mainte | 2-Plece Living-Room Outfit * This With your PENA i See sd - es ose . : + é . : " . * Regularly $240, Now Priced $194 Less $25 Coupon Discount, Costs You. . . A 12-piece Living-Room Outfit that includes a 3-piece gen- uine “Kroehler” Davenport-Bed Suite is seldom offered at ere a ridiculously low price. Every picce carefully se- lected, the entire scutfit includes: venport- Bed, “Kroehler” Fireside Chair, “Kroehler” Wi Occasional Table, Smoker Stand, Table Lamp and Shade, Davenport End Table, Magazine Rack, pair of Book Ends, and your choice of either Bridge or Junior Lamp. Small Down Pepuene—i5 Monthly | : ‘ : sg a - s >. « ° "e * : : pGreat Britain. Has the Right to Hold Up ' Cruiser the 4 ” : TOK! tly 26.—Oftl cir- tin today the Goverie = onsidering tne possi- ity of ‘tuntary curtailment of wat bullding a5 @ &* sture sup- ng ¢ iding suspensions af- ced President Heover and ier MacDonald ’@ther authoritative sources tea the cruiser program would mane leading Pr ovided., remeron usic Novies—Society PART THREE. = sa ee omen Ss —~ PINREPORTED NRE CONSIDERING. ja REDUCTION +» Government Said to Contempiste Following | Example of U. S. and eee VER EXPLAINS HIS VIEW OF LAW ee ———— ‘dent Asserts That He RE AI Pa fe SERFE CMPD Foresite es & Until Progra™ June ~ | 1931. Se altered since the iast of the : eruisers of 10,000 tons was gown in December, 1926. It robabie that some of the post poned. newspapers of warmly the Hoover and er craft might be have praised meuncements of Mr. * British Premier = Aa t met WASH NGTON. July 26.—Under dent Hoover's interpretation he 15 cruiser law, he is empow- to hoid up the construction of of the vessels authorized by measure until June 306, 193L.1@ 3 was announced today at theig Me House A section of the bill pointed out as Mr. => orits for his stand. After lating that five cruisers each? hall b. ti down in the fiscal of 1929. 19360 and 1931, the Mesure makes the following pro- that if the construc- vessel herein authoer- rtaken in the fiscal ne 3@. 1929. or 1339, mot any Me to be und: Snading Ju Bot undertaken in that fiscal - such construction may be un- en in the next succeeding > House took occasion S point this out today as a result P the discussion as to the Prest- ‘s authority to pestpone the ‘ cruisers. This arose rf his announcement that the me of the keels of three cruis- building program) unthi there were consideration of an agreement for rt . : i~s *¢ : “ i effect upon : parity) ‘ith Great Mritain,| ch, Sir. Hoover said, he expect- W - ; : : = | neé d. Mimson Defines Naval Parity. Secretary State Stimson yes- ay defined the principle of par- Sf naval strength as agreed on] the dis esions between Premier Denaid of Great Britain and ed States Ambassador Dawes SAic "The , ne oy? parity which adonted the Washington fers: (9°° between the rican and British fleets as te al « s not a doctrine of ar: f loctrine of states- hir it loess not iook te & ®* combat between those two . but has an exactly opposite a namely, to prevent such Sent): its immediate purpose BO prevent those two nartes from ing against each other and to plish instead, a reduction of Fr respective naval power. “Tt thous represented an agree- R that they should net Samm enemies fs ¥ agreed not to take the wt potential enemies would as the very first step against orner. namely, to try te OUEes > . h ' r is Hoasifie t th. led 4 : re of parity asa thus f intsead of being an impossible utile doctri: is supremely in- ent fact. ft is the onty ne by which two proud and ade: nations in the post- Occupied by Britain and} a would agree to be friends L*liminate the thought of war Would Extend Princtpie. principle i& Proposed to be extended andy "Sto as the principle which < control the relations of th and Amertcan navies + *3 to capital shipa, but crue Pand the other categortes of vea<T = Which constitute those navies. "7 The Thestion of parity of ships) f 98.5. ns or lee has been & Heome one since the 1234 rence in Washington. Figure® ‘e¢ here shew that England Das 54 or ulsers ranging frome % 16.990 tons fs buliding sim] . tons and two of ete. has ‘Tiade appropriations for; $300 tens, m has 26 cruisers of 4108 .is beneficent wP.90% tone ts building six of : 4 aan acd hee ssqeneae Whe more ef 10,000 tone. pontrast the figures for tne} , “tates shew onty 19 ! *f 7566 tons in commission, a

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PAGES 25—42 CHINESEUSSIAN ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. EDGE APPOINTED «= Exmil Ludwig Describes Ceremony gRT THREE. DAREPORTED.— American Toreador Kills adio, but you will . BE CONSIDERING Two Bulls in Madrid stati wr REDUCTION Tc cernment Said to | Following a os Contemplate b: q.teare le of sat Britain. an DOVER EXPLAINS - HIS VIEW OF LAW ‘dent Asserts That He the Right to Hold Up Until ‘rui r Progra7 3, 1931. : 0am Press. KIO, July 26.—Official cir- Mcstea today the Govern- # was considering the possi- of voluntary curtailment of Quilding as a gesture sup- building suspensions an- by President Hoover and mier MacDonald. Mer authoritative sources m™ the cruiser program would since the iast of the cruisers of 10,000 tons was ‘fown in December, 1928. It Brobable that some of the craft might be postponed. leading newspapers of have praised warmly the, Suncements of Mr. Hoover and | British Premier. Associated Press. SHINGTON, July 26.—Under Mident Hoover’s interpretation Me 15 cruiser law, he is empow- sto hold up the construction of fof the vessels authorized by f measure until June 30, 1931. mis Was announced today at the Me House. A section of thebill | Ppointed out as Mr. Hoover's) pority for this stand. After Pating that five cruisers each Pbe laid down in the fiscal pot 1929, 1930 and 1931, the mre makes the following pro- as TeTeYU evided, that if the construc- Hany vessel herein author- %® be undertaken in the fiscal fing June 30, 1929, or 1930, Undertaken in that fiscal ir Rmch construction may be un- hin the next succeeding il year.” me White House took occasion Mint this out today as a result discussion as to the Presi- authority to postpone the ruction of cruisers. This arose his announcement that the of the keels of three cruis- ft this year’s building program md be deferred until there were prtunity for consideration of ar effect upon an agreement for a parity with Great Britain, mm, Mr. Hoover said, he expect- Pwould be reached. wemson Defines Naval Parity. retary of State Stimson yes- defined the principle of par- Naval strength as agreed on | b discussions between Premier | pDonald of Great Britain and | ped States Ambassador Dawes. | Said: me doctrine of parity which) ‘Adopted by the Washington peoce in 1922 between the | mean and British fleets as to. = ships was not a doctrine of mare but a doctrine of states- mip. It does not took to a. combat between those two but has an exactly opposite namely, to prevent such ict. Its immediate purpose = Prevent those two navies from OE against each other and to Mplish instead, a reduction of respective naval power. thus represented an agree- that they should not regard @ other as possible enemies in they agreed not to take the Pwhich potential enemies would as the very first step against Other, namely, to try to out- the other fleet. | ene doctrine of parity as thus| ‘Intsead of being an impossible tile doctrine is supremely in- er In fact, it is the only b by which two proud and reagent nations in the posi- F occupie by Britain and)! »*8 Would agree to be friends linsist upon. ‘ — time in cruisers Minate the thought of war them. » Wonld Extend Principle. beneficent principle d to be extended and | to as the principle which Control the relations of the @nd American navies not to capital ships, but cruis- the other categories of ves- 2 Constitute those navies.” Question of parity of ships | ® tons or less has been a [ =-Mme one since the 1922 mce in Washington. Figures here show that England 54 cruisers ranging from ' 10.000 tons. is bullding’ six 7000 tons and two of 8300, , made appropriations for $300 tons. has 26 cruisers of 4100 ® tons, is building six of and has appropriated more of 10,000 tons. trast, the figures for the * States show only 10 cruis- *7600 tons in commission, Sydney Franklin of Brooklyn, Acclaimed = 13,000, Including Premier—Has Narrow Escape. By the Assoviated Press, MADRID, July Franklin, Brooklyn Kr bull = fighter, d making his debut in a Madrid bull | ring, vera, with Premier Primo de Ri- his two daughters, and other | notables looking on, killed two beasts in a skillful manner, al- though barely escaping being gorea by one animal. The fans, numbering 12,000, many of whom had come out for curiosity to see just what sort of a matador a “Yanqui” might make, gave Ikranklin a tremendous ova- tion after each fight. The Brooklyn man resisted their efforts to carry him from the ring when he had killed his second animal with the plea he was tired and bruised and needed to rest. During the afternoon Franklin was in the arena three times, once with the first beast, a spotted black bull, and twice with the second one. The last time was a close call, the bull’s lunging horns catching in his sash and throwing him face down on the sand. The cavortine brindle then dragged him 30 feet tie 26.—Sydney | | was the bull while the audience gasped ana groaned. had The general impression | his horn in | Franklin's body and: was dragging | him to his death. Other cape men diverted the bull’s attention and the great ani- mal shook his head from the sash and started toward them. Franklin arose, rubbed the sand from his | eyes and limped to where an as- | sistant proffered a wet towel. He | ransed his face.and hands and tak- | ing up his sword again, the combat, killing the bull in short order. Franklin dedicated the first or his bulls to a group of American tourists, throwing his cloak to the box of his countrymen in accord- ance with the custom of the arena. Six bulls and two horses were killed during yesterday's program, two other matadors besides Frank- | dent Hoover is making substantial | | progress toward virtual zation of the ambassadorial corps | | mow that Secretary of State Stim- | ' son has about completed his pre- | lin each killing two bulls. One of the newspaper critics wrote today: “Franklin fought as though born in Spain, the others though born in Chicago.” —— — - —— ————— ee ee two out of eight 10,000-ton ships provided for under the act of 1924 — the Pensacola and Salt Lake City—launched and nearly com- pleted, and 15 more of the 10,000- tons type provided for in the three year program which became law last winter. Little Appropriated by U. S. While the American Govern- | ment has provided for new cruiser tonnage amounting to 305,000 tons, appropriations have been made for only a relatively small proportion of that authorizec construction. The British, on the other hand, have actual appropriations for 397,140 tons, and the Japanese for 213,955. In addition to cruisers, thie classes of ships to which the Brit- ish-American parity principle was not applied in the 1922 agreement include destroyers, submarines and other auxiliary members of Congress have fre- quently expressed the view that all must be brought within a limita- tion program if it is to be fully effective. Chairman Hale ot the Naval Committee and Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee, discussing President Hoover’s announcement that con- struction of three of the cruisers which were to be started this year would be postponed, expressed the opinion that Senate ratification of an internatioral naval limitation agreement would be necessary be- fore any part of the construction authorized for this year could ac- tually be suspended. | craft. Several | Senate | The cruiser bill of last winter | empowered the President to sus- pend any Authorized construction | only in the event of an interna- tional agreement, the Senator point- ed out. No such agreement had been reached, he added, be reached until ratified by | Senate. “I do not understand,” Hale said, “that the President is attempting to suspend in whole or in part any ‘of the naval construction author- ized under this act at the present time, ‘‘In view of Great Britain’s often expressed imperative need cruisers I can conceive of no pos- sible agreement’ that reached wit the United States whereby we should not have to complete the first five cruisers al- ready started. “Yard sticks and equivalent val- ues to be used in reaching parity may well prove helpful, but if I know anything about the feeling in the United States Senate no agree- ment that does not provide real parity, recognized as such by au- thorities who know what they are talking about, will ever be ratified by that body.” Insists on Real Parity. Senator Hale stressed the im- portance of Prime Minister Mac- Donald’s assent to the principle of naval parity with the United States and said: “That naval parity we have in- ‘sisted upon in the past and still Great Britain at the built and | building has a very decided su- periority over us. That superiority ‘must be ironed out if we are to is | have naval equality. “To reach equality when the 15 new cruisers authorized by the cruiser bill shall have been com- pleted, Great Britain will have to scrap many of her ships already built or in process of building. “The cruiser bill which became | a law last winter provided for the! construction cf 10,000 tons each, five to be started before July 1, 1929, five before! July 1, 11931. In the appropriation Dill for the present fiscal year a small amount was provided to start the first batch of five cruisers and these five cruisers have already been started. “an appropriation also was pro- vided for further construction on these five cruisers during the pres- ent fiscal year ending July 1, 1930. and a small appropriation was pro- five cruisers before July 1, 1930. Among the provisions of the cruis- er bill was the following: **In the event of an internation- | al agreement which the President | is requested to encourage for the | further consideration of naval) armament to which the United States is signatory the President is hereby authorized and empowered to suspend in whole or in part any of the naval construction author- ized under this act.” While commending Mr. Hoover’s desire for naval limitation Senator Oddie, (Rep.), Nevada, asserted that parity with Great Britain was not the only consideration in dis- armament. America should regard as well, he said, all possible com- binations of naval strength that might be allied which, combined, would place the, United States at a disadvantage. American Legion Protests. In a telegram to the President, | j resumec fought as! | liminary survey looking to AS AMBASSADOR -OFU.S. TOFRANGE | ‘New Jersey Senator Be- comes Successor of Myron T. Herrick Who Died Re- cently. ENVOY TO ROME ALSO SELECTED However, Be Withheld Until Hoo- ver Learns Whether He Is Acceptable to Italy. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Presi- | end. The Paris post, the death of Myron T. Herrick of | E. Edge of New Jerse)s | sor also has been selected to Henry | | P. Fletcher, who recently resigned | is to go to Senator Walter A succes- | Ohio, as Ambassador to Italy, but his name is withheld until word. has been received from Rome that the new man is acceptable to the Italian Government Edge will remain here until the gress, Senate. Finance dling the tariff revision which many industries in his State have a vital interest. With the special session expect- Committee ber, Edge probably’ will His Name Will reorgani- | 'ographer of Napoleon, | within the that | | again, made vacant by | { rms | Church of | Narrow ‘Seminarians of Many Races, 200 Bishops and 29 Car- dinals in Procession Pass- ing Through St. Peter’s Square. Pierieie -Hour Festival Be- gins With Early Mass in Basilica—Worldly Power of Church Typified by Swiss Guards. By EMIL LUDWIG, German poet and historian, bi- | Bismarck and William II, who was especially commissioned and sent to Rome to | write this article. 1929.) July 26. (Copyright, VWALICAN §6CITY. Above all the Pope. For 60 years the Pope of Rome had been prisoner, self-sentenced, walls of the sacred city that now has assumed its place, as a temporal power. Yesterday Pius the Eieventh, ti- tular head of the Roman Catholic the world, freed from physical confinement, rose in majestic place outside St. Pe- ter’s, and with his benign hands outstretched over the world, gave universal blessing. A calm, regal,» stately, gentle Holy Father, blessing his children, | gathered there from every corner | of the globe— “ close of the special session of Con- | globe—from among all peo as he is a member of the} han- | bill in} ples. And pomp and ceremony, and glitter, and gay colors drab of many uniforms, gold | pageant and spectacle lived through against it, and|ed to end by the middle of Octo-| around Nov. 1 for the French.cap- | ital where as a private citizen, he! ' spent much of his time for 12 the American Legion, through its | years before the war looking after commander, Paul Ws tested against “any action by the, Chief Executive which will vent in any way the regaining by | 'the pre-convention campaign McNutt, pro- | his business interests. To Edgv. who was America of our lost naval parity ' who was mentioned as a candidate with Great Britain.” ‘The communication that “our two methods which are continued cruiser building by America or ex- tended cruiser scrapping by Great Britain or by a combination of these methods.” Secretary Adams, meanwhile, has informed newspaper corres- pondents that the preparation of detailed plans for the cruisers | | tion, goes what would be continued in his depart- | ment, that some material for them already had been purchased, and that no orders already placed for other material had been cancelled. ‘FARM BOARD MEETS GRAIN or could | the | _ Purpose | Help Producers and Hear Recom- can be |; ; | certain the MEN IN SECRET SESSION | Is to Ascertain How to mendations for Ninth Member. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 26.—Grain mar- keting experts from throughout the Western wheat belt met here today for | with the newly organized Federal Farm Board to begin an investiga- tion of how best to help the grain growers. The board went into session at the Hotel doors. It expects to hear recom- mendations from the grain men for a candidate to represent the wheat | growing industry on the board. In- ability to th on a eandidate has held up ap- wheat groups to agree | Sherman behind closed | for the vice presidential nomina- | is considered the. lost parity can be regained by only | second most important diplomatic | | post of the United States. Edge is expected here to be suc- | ceeded in the Senate by David Baird Sr., New Jersey. son, selection, should Edge's tion reach him within 30 days before the New general election in Gov. Morgan F. Jersey the the State law. Entering the Senate 10 party councils. Besides member of the Finance Commit- | the | and | Currency and Privileges and Elec- | : | against the places on Banking tee. he also holds Foreign Relations, tions Committees. As chairman of the Interoceanic | sponsored | the bill providing for the survey} - He | ing above } , / has been a staunch administration | Some in the word. is regarded one of the Canals Committee, he of the Nicaraguan canal route. man and Hoover spokesmen in the Senate. SENATORS FIND OUTLOOK FOR CANCER CURE GLOOMY the day from dawn to dusk. And | thousands watched, and _ prayed, | caawe | and even cheered. And above all the Pope. The columns of the St. -and the two small domes on each | side almost foremost | mist. pre- | among the Hoover supporters in and | a Republican leader of: Lar- | ¢ . it is reported, will make this | Power appeared simultaneously in resigna- | the figures of the honor guards, less than)! 'ish uniforms, Movember. | sides of the altar, Should the resignation be submit- | | ted before Oct. 5, would have to be filled in the No- | vember election under the terms of/ | light from above. vears | , . , e ? > renius |ago, Senator Edge rose rapidly in | remember two men of genius, being a/| : | ter is buried under the altar, Michelangelo, builder, and martyr- | ' red | dress vivify the reigning black and | Just | Long-Time Research Offers Best | | have stepped out of the remains cf | | pointment of the ninth member of | the board by President Hoover. All members of the board, as presently constituted, with the ex- ception of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, ex-officio member, were present when the hearing got tinder way today. Among the grain ance were Le Roy ville, Ill. Farmers’ Equity Union; Hennon, Enid, Ok., general ager of the Oklahoma and Texas wheat pool; -. W. E. Bergner, Am- arillo, Tex., president of the Texas wheat pool, and 8S. W. Simmons, Miami, Tex.., wheat pool. Lima, O., 2en in attend- Melton, Green- Miss Lucy Hennon, the only woman holding such a po- sition, also was among the repre- senatives of grain interests. BELGIAN 0 K MAKES THE HAGUE ‘LIKELY PLACE OF YOUNG PARLEY 15 new cruisers of) Decision Practically Settles Ques- tion of Where Meeting Will Be Held, 1930. and five before July By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, July 26.—Paul Hy- mans, minister for Foreign Affairs informed the British and French Ambassadors today that the Bel- gian Government had accepted the Hague as the seat of the confer- ence of the governments on appli- cation of the Young reparations plan. The decision made it practically Hague would be the vided to start the second batch of' seat of the conference: director of the Texas national] president of the} Herbert | man- general manager of the) Ohio Equity Exchange, said to be! isearch on Chance for Governmental Aid, Say Doctors. WASHINGTON, July 26. — A gloomy outlook for fimding a can- cer cure ate Commerce Committe and research workers. , old pictures, disappeared in the'| For it was 7 o'clock in the morning that the great festival, which was to last 14 hours, began. The democratic spirit of place was manifested by the peas- benches which, for such occasions, are placed in the giant empty hall. Honor Guards Above Altar. But the Church’s splendor and posted in their picturesque Span- awaiting the Pope’s arrival Above their heads . 2 £ y ~ vacancy | hanging from the ribs of the dome, | glass candelabra seemed to soar like crystal angels in the mystic we had time to who Saint Pe- While waiting, are above and below us. who when 80 yeags this dome jealousy and envy of the world and who, dying at 90, did not live to see the realization of his dreams—this dome now ris- our heads, like, the Saint, Old began building The of the Swiss Guard who, in their and yellow striped medieval | white of the congregations. | because they do not look like mod- ern trench soldiers, the they symbolize /actual moment which for the pres- ‘ent Pope words: is presented to the Sen-/| in a su-~-| a . . ‘ P ° i ty vi re > vey of America's leading physicians | ‘ ibrate afar, ers approach, The committee wrote to the py- | sicians in connection Intion adopted last session by Senate ordering it to means of aiding the cancer cure. The names of the were not made public, erally they advocated ment of a long-time program. believe the Government can aid in the researc, the public health rervice. but ger- They discovered very promptly.” one physician ernment can best help by the crea- amply of years.” Others declared that the cause the “The Gov-| | electric equipped for a long period | th Le physicians | | a wave of establish- | ithe flames of best | field through | bol “A cure for cancer is not going | splendors of ito be ' wrote with a reso-| umns resound the determine | search for a | procession enter the church | sands of lamps | switch thanks to Thomas | has defined with these | er, the stranger we are.” At 8 o’clock, the church begins | with sounds. the voices of invisible sing- walls and col- with an echo that grows stronger every moment. Candle Flames Quiver. When the five leaders. of gia Mottatto, and leading to the Vatican, expectation through the public and makes even six long quiver nervously They are mystic guards of the holy sym- in their midst, while the the basilica illuminated by in one push of a the door dles the gorgeously i : } dis "s yeni 1s tion of groups of cutstanding men | &4!s80n's genius a7 : and cure of | 28Stonishment, a |hands sets in as if cancer is inadequately staffed and | financed. The commerce commit- tee is expected to take up the ques- tion of Government cid as soon as the Senate reconvenes on Aug. 19. Flies 738 Miles in Nine Hours. HAVANA, July 26.—Col. Miguel Garcia, Granados, Guatemalan army pilot on a good-will flight to Cuba, the United States and Mex- ico, landed at Columbia § Ajir- drome here at 5:47 p. m., the 738 mile flight. Guatemala, in eight hours and 50 | minutes, making | ; Suddenly one cry arises crowd, drowned by the voices of invisible trumpets: lively we and above the as if floating. silver to our inside a church, heads of thousands, a red and gold the | “The less worldly our pow- | the | from | iseemed to from | ‘lean circles, no one was surprised. | | Another apropos, and | and | Peter’s | all rose into the white morning haze | | ! Of Pope’ 5 Ein nergence From V atican | No Longer a Voluntary Prisoner > > a See RrooBOrNS —ainternational Photo. rUPE PIUS XI. | previously been sitting like holy Statues before the organ; the nuns opposite them, in their white caps; have sprung up. The choir boys are waving their programs and prayerbooks; thousands of be- lievers have mounted their benches, and the enthusiasm so swirls through the holy air near the altar that the candle nearest the cross suddenly flickers—then Bre | dies. ant women and their children sit- ting next to elegant Roman aris- | tocracy on the much-used wooden | } While the Pope has left his high seat and is hidden from view while being dressed below the altar, a | choir boy climbs the altar and now stards high above“us all to light the fallen holy candle, Then follows a short mass which the Pope conducts without organ | music but accompanied by Grego- i rian chants. in two rows on both | = Semnenemenenennen ee | were and | | tion the. highest | This coniains two remarkable movements; the first: When Mar- ry Del Val,. former Cardinal Sec- retary and now Arch Priest of St. Peter’s, appears next to the alta to hold the basin and towel for the Holy Father. The second hap- pens during the consecration. While thousands, kneeling, as from above the silver trumpets jubilated in soft variations, a woman in black as in a trance, holding her arms stretched up to the cross, her eyes transfixed by pious rapture, stands up in the middle of the church until rustle of the rising congrega- awakened her. When after the service, the _crowds streamed out through the worldly power of the church | 'is shown by helmets and halberds | ; | but seem to | Japanese, | | From | XI gave intoning the Lytur-| & flows | altar can. | Versation |'results of the war, great portal into the brilliant sun light of the piazzas, the many colors of the seminarians of the | world were united by one common movement which took place on the steps of St. Peter's. All these young men—American, Germans, Indians—with vigorous, youthful movement, pulled their white lace surplices over their heads, folding them with more or _less care, some even placing the surplices on their heads against | the sun. An Energetic Leader. manly appearance of Pius the impression of an en- ergetic leader, harmonizing with the system of this country of Fas- cists, and greatly differing from his predecessor, Benedict XV, The delicate and suffering with weak voice, eyes and hearing—Pius XI/| b@ illuminated by an inner fire. When, on Feb. 27, with the f had a con-/| Pope on the | he spoke with | | violence against the treaty of Ver- cold | can be! thou. | He i terce: clappneg of | were not! | dicted ' ultimatum, chair approaches, | NOt pay $122,000,000,000, On it rests one clad in a red bro-| cade mantle and a small white cap -——-the Pope. At regular intervals, | tions. sailles, and gave an interesting ex- | planation for Germany's defeat. | formulated an astonishing a “It was Luther who lIost me! war.” Later, when I retold this in Vat-/! spoken by Card-| inal Gasparri tn these days is in- | teresting. Like a prophet. he pre- | at the time of the London | that Germany woul | but only | $30,000,000,000 jn repara- Today, eight years later. some ‘the Young plan has hit upon the the Pontiff. makes the sign of the cross with | an hieratic bearing likened to a‘ Bysantine mosaic. This is contra- dicted by the modern and worldly | now in| of Bernini's colonnade, the morn- from Peten, a delirium of cries and applause. | ing aspect of the square had ma- enthusiasm of the crowd. The Daughters of Mary who, in | anete white dresses and veils had | assembled at St. : | Everything in the same sum. Historical Significance. When toward evening, we again Peter's to watch the papal procession from the roof and spiritually changed. surroundings terlally stood up in its historical signifi- cance. The Pope was preparing to leave the Vatican, which he, since his election seven years ago, and his four predecessors for 59 years, had not left. On Sept. 9, 1870, Pius IX had walked in a procession to con- secrate the foundation near the present central station, On the nineteenth of the same month he had driven in his carriage to the Lateran, to bless his troops, who on the following day were to fight against those of Victor Emmanuz2l. Exactly 80 years have passed ‘since the conflict between the two reigning powers of Rome arose. When the people of Italy wanted to unite, the impossibility of a church—state union was the ob- stacle to this end. In October, 1859, relations be- ‘tween the Pope, and the King of |Sardinia developed into an open ‘feud. For 30 years, the tragic fig- ~ | ure of Pius (X fought to prevent | or remedy: this conflict. | minds Europe | course of the generation were oc- cupied in trying to solve the prob- even the Pontiff | | lem, The best produced in the The famous Cavour and Mazzini, Garibaldi and Antonelli, Napoleon III and Manzoni; poets, emperors, cardinals, and generals could not prevent the difficulties from grow- ing as time went on. If Rome belonged to the Pope, | the Union of Italy could not be) achieved. If it came to be the Kings, it would lose its worth as capital of the Christian world. If the city belonged to both, they would scratch out each other's eyes. Power Through Loss. After ten years of hard battle the king had won over the Pope, but the Pope revenged himself by moral power; he even enhanced his power by his material loss. Then for 60 years the bronzed doors of the Vatican which had been opened to so many thousands of visitors from all parts of the world, remained locked for the high master of the house. Yesterday, for t first time, they would be op, How would he do it? As proud sovereign, blessing the crowds from above, as he did in the morning in his church? How would the volun- tary prisoner appear? Would he document the worldly power he is (again assuming by a worldly pag- | eant? When the square of St. Peters was gray; the | sun shone, but the light was strong ;and the contours of things were |hard and sharp. The crowd seemeca | like a huge ink spot in the enor- mous circle of the square. Only the part in front, on either side of the great staircase close to the , church, seemed to be more gay in color. Here the men and women were divided into huge pens, like cattle and horses. On the women’s side a rythmic wave of movement came from the never ceasing fans. It ‘seems that the tradition of these processions which, for 60 years have not been held, has been for- ,gotten by the people. On the other hand no leas than 10,000 royal troops had been or- dered to keep order, and so pro- tect the Pope for the first time in 60 years. We. who were standing on the roof of the Colonnade, had some humorous impressions in the be- Continued on Page 34, Col &., PARLEY SEEMS 10 BE MORE REMOTE Plans for Negotiations in Railway Dispute Appar- ently Affected by Ru- mors of Atrocities. ATTACK ON SOVIET PLANES REPORTED Moscow Said to Be Unwill- ing to Arbitrate Until Road Has Been Returned ‘to Status Quo. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Ger- many today informed the United States that she fully associated herself with the efforts of the major Powers to effect a peaceful settlement of the Chinese-Russian difficulties over the Chinese Eastern Rallway. By the Associated Pres LONDON, July * 96.—Prospects for an agreement between Nation- alist China and Soviet Russia, and consequent averting of war as an outgrowth of the dispute in Man- churia, were less reassuring today. While increasingly disturbing reports of border incidents came from Manchuria the question ot negotiations to settle the differ- ences growing out of seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway appeared to hang in the balance. Moscow reports told of grave apprehension jest alleged atroci- ties iaid to Chinese authorities against Soviet citizens in Man- churia force Russia to send an ex- peditionary force into China to “rescue Soviet citizens.” Cc. T. Wang, Chinese Foreign Minister in a press statement at Shanghai, said Nanking was wait- ing to hear from Moscow before beginning negotiations, and that he thought it more likely the meet- ing would be at Moscow than at Harbin, Changchun, or in Central China. He said Chu Zao-yang, Minister to Finland, would leave Nanking Saturday for Harbin en route to Moscow. There were various re- ports that Moscow would refuse to treat with China until the Chi- nese Eastern Railway had been returned to its old: status quo. There were reports from Man- chouli that Soviet airplanes had been fired upon by Chinese at Manchouli, at the Eastern termin- us of the railroad, and that after- wards rival armies encamped on opposite sides of the frontier there had fired upon each other. Tension in Chinese Situation Tight- ens in Moscow. By the Associated (ress. MOSCOW, July 26.—Relations between Russia and China today reassumed a menacing aspect in the Russian capital. Military and naval units and Jabor organizations throughout the country demanded that the Government take immedi- ate and specific action to protect life and liberty of Russian citizens stranded along the zone of the Chi- nese Eastern Railway. Reacting to reports of alleged atrocities in which Russian citizens in Manchuria were victims, thou- sands of soldiers, sailors and work- men adopted mass resolutions fa- voring speedy reprisals. Thousands of workers in Lenin- grad resolved in mass meetings last night-.that “the Leningrad workers insist that the soviet Gov- ernment take decisive steps against haughty Chinese and White Guard bands. The workers declare that the Russian peace policy does not mean Russia is submitting to out- rages. “The moment has come when we must speak out in a different lan- guage and take special measures.” Red army and Red fleet units from the Leningrad garrison and the Baltic fleet passed a resolution that “Red soldiers and Red sallors and the commanding staff demand most emphatically that the Russian yovernment take decisive steps to insure the safety of soviet frontiers and to tame the White Guard ban- procession began the | dits.” Similar resolutions for decisive action continued today to reach Moscow from most of the workers’ centers of the Union, such as Khar- kov, Odeasa, Kiev, Tiflis and Ka- Zan. Russian Artillery Fires on Chinese Who\Shot at Planes. TOKIO, July 25.—Soviet artil- lery across the border from Man- choull, Manchuria. shelled the Chi- nese positions today as a reprisal for the firing on five Soviet air- planes flying over the city, Japa- i nese news correspondents report- ed from Manchoull. The firing lasted one hour. The Chinese falied to reply. The Soviet airplanes appeared cver Manchouli suddenly in the early morning and in the excitement of the moment Chinese trooes are thought to have fired upon them, thinking the ap- pearance of the airplanes indicated an attack. Later in the morning the seund of distant firing was heard in Manchoulil, but when the Chinese did not respond the Soviet artillery fire ceased. a ~ o> Senge a i a ttl tee ee en betel ee ee ee ee ee > > CANT. SOA AOD Ses OTM ay het Be Ey S$ a Rs Rb BE og cA > 6 = > A POR YI AA OLG EO Sens ty Se te PL 9 etter won one orn — - ee er ones era bow ~ ~ ~ ee ee Se eee eee a om ne gag) , — ° ‘. OD ERS I a - a wee 2g APD Rares

Page 26

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. eee CD A A AOS m= RI RAI NCCI —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street T ese POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Bese know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, neyer | be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecrnacy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. nienitenetemeeseeeeee see |It encourages public sentiment to rather than mere official hope, April 10, 1907, ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE What St. Louis Is Doing to Develop Foreign Trade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAT was a splendid letter B. Obral- des de Monroe wrote for the People’s, Column of your paper on July 10. Itis gratifying to have a man who has trav- eled so extensively throughout our neighboring Latin-American countries say so many good things about St. Louis manufacturers and the products they are supplying these countries, For a number of years the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce has had a depart- ment devoting its efforts to the develop- ment of foreign trade. Several months ago the activities of this department were considerably enlarged with a full-time foreign trade executive of long experi- ence in charge. Through the expansion of its translation service, through direct ealls on exporters by this executive, through round-table discussions for ex- porters where every day problema of for- eign trade are discussed, through docu- mentation, shipping and trade advisory service, this department is serving St. Louls exporters on a broad scale. With the assistance of the Industrial Club of St. Louis, a world-wide advertis- ing campaign was recently started. No other city in the United States has ever attempted to bring to the attention of; importers the world over its importance as a manufacturing and industrial cen- ter. speech of Mr. was will at Geneva. ination with his swift departure from the “frozen dignity” of ambassadorial custom, credentials to the King, in his week-end visit to Mr. official salutatory at the Pil-| i with practical sug- MacDonald, and in his grims’ dinner, which reinforced gestion the purpose of peace so finely depicted in the) Gibson address. In that once vague field of foreign relations wh now involve the very destiny tory has been making in these Hoover mon are moving toward peace, not only as a humani- tarian ideal but because war is an economic tyranny | commoner.” of In addition to these advertisements, | which are appearing in three leading | export journals and in newspapers of, Latin-America, carefully prepared circu. | lars printed in English, Spanish, French | and Portuguese about St. Louis export- able products have been widely distrib- uted. Along with this trade advertising | Proport ion of all future international acts. 1928, in presenting his which civilization must renounce or perish. Ju THE AIR FEATS OF YESTERYEAR. It is interesting to turn back the calenda ,and consider the feat of aviation about which the V! world was excited at that time. ago this week Louis Bleriot, discern in Mr. Hoover's ON THE WAY TO PEACE. The Kellogg-Briand treaty was officially pro- claimed in force by President Hoover on Wednesday. By this instrument 46 nations have renounced war as a national policy. The ceremonial was hardly fin- ished when Prime Minister MacDonald announced a) substantial suspension in the British naval building program. Almost immediately Mr. Hoover respond- ed with an order halting work on three cruisers. | The importance of this sequence of events must be "assessed morally rather than materially. | significance seems to us inspiring. ‘izes the Kellogg pact, because, in the public mind, Morally its | In a way, it vital- | — Certainly the intewnational atmosphere of today is/| in striking contrast with that Armistice Day Coolidge last No- That speech was, in some respects, pretty close to an ultimatum. There were, vocative circumstances. the Coolidge reduction parley, attributa lack of proper preliminary discussion and, of course, pro- the failure of ble in part toa in larger part, we think, to the brusque, almost belligerent atti- tude of Great Britain’s expert representative, Admiral | There was, too, the poisonous influence | of the Franco-British naval understanding, accom- | plished in the evil secrecy of old and which, as the Baldwin Government ruefully learned, was as revolting to the conscience of the English people as to the people of the United States. That eleventh day of November, y, spiritually speaking. sador Gibson, as Mr. Hoover’s spokesman, has de- | livered an electrifying message of peace and good | Mr. Dawes has stirred British imag: | -school diplomacy, belongs to | Since then, Ambas | mankind his- | ths. 9; ad “> c r 20 years st two decates truth, | tion by the court. In its outline of the elements ‘which should be considered in reckoning value, it in- cluded “the present as compared with the origina] cost of construction.” | ‘utility owners. ture we are in hearty accord, namely, its atti- tude toward success stories. One story which end- ed when its hero became a great engineer now closes with a scene showing the stalwart young man in the role of ditch-digger going to work, shovel on shoulder. We do not attach to ditch-digging the glamorous sig- ' nificance that the Russians do, but we do like to see our heroes do a little honest lahor occasionally. i i er — a ae A HISTORICAL IRONY. It is an frony of economic history that William | Jennings pteiherm called after William Pitt “the great it | commoner,” was perhaps the first lawyer to urge | associates action with the promulgation of the treaty. | the reproduction cost new valuation theory upon the | Supreme Court of the United States. That theory has ar- | been seized upon by the railroads and other public | resting prediction that “the influence of the treaty | Utilities as a means of adding billions of dollars ‘tor the renunciation of war will be felt in a large|°f artificial capitalization to their properties. In the recently decided O'Fallon case, termed “the great- ‘sures the world of the determination of the British | est lawsuit in history,” the railroads won tbeir con- ‘and American Governments to translate naval reduc-| tention that reproduction cost new should be a major ‘tion proposals into deeds and to proceed along that/ element in determining their value. ‘line, not as potential enemies but in the confidence | Bryan's role in the drama was attorney for the State of Nebraska in the famous case of Smyth vs. Ames, decided in 1898... Smyth vs. Ames is the key which provoked the/| litigation in all discussions of the valuation battle. | It was a proceeding brought by railroad stockholders to nullify a certain Nebraska statute which under- took to specify maximum railroad freight rates. The case was won by the stockholders, the court holding the rates to’be confiscatory. Bryan's plea that. rail- roads should be valued on the basis of their repro duction cost new, however, received partial recogni- } | That single clause, amplified and strengthened by | subsequent decisions, has been a Comstock Lode for | To be sure, Mr. Bryan could not foresee this re- | sult and in later years he was engaged with Sen-| ator La Follette and others in an attempt to break! down the reproduction cost new theory. But at the | time it suited his purpose. In 1898, the original cost | of railroads, because of higher commodity prices! ‘when they were built as well as inflated capitaliza- | tion, watered stock, etc., was far higher than the sum | it would cost to reproduce them. Bryan hoped, by urging rates based upon reproduction cost new, to effect a great saving for the people of Nebraska. | Time has played him false. Today, in an era of high | ich | commodity prices, it would cost far more to repro-| duce most public utilities than their original cost. | We | The position of 1898 has been reversed, and the utili- | ‘ties have espoused the cause once led by “the great We retell this episode because it illustrates the in- | stability of the reproduction cost new theory. A ~ al principle cannot be soundly based upon the shift- | 1ds of commodity prices. That is the emphatic | the Interstate Commerce Commission, which | ' has made an intensive study of the’ question in con: | contemporary of the! nection with its valuation of the railroads. It is | campaign we are sending to 700 news- | wrient brothers and a founding father of aviation,| also the view of particular utility owners whose | papers in Latin-America a series of news articles giving the story of St. Louis as an export center. The purpose of thie whole campaign is to establish confi- dence in foreign countries in St. Louis products—confidence in the integrity of St. Louis business men and the belief that they will offer quality merchandise at fair prices, foreign trade, sponsored by the Foreign | Trade Bureau through the local office | . of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, revealed that 300 firms in the industria] district are already doing an export business of over $40,000,009 annually. This is a sizable business, but if can be increased and the Foreign Trade Bureau of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce proposes to see that it is. | performed one of the most spectacular ac marveled at the little Frenchman's complished in 37 minutes, ending near Dover with | a smashed landing gear and propeller. Last January a survey of St. Louis; Latham, had been fished out of the channel a few a when an attempt to fly to England | ground, and then making it He blazed the trail followed in a > $2-mile hievements | ,of his day—the first flight across the English Chan- | nel. This year thousands of persons will cross the His rival, | gener was one of the pioneers who faced the ele: | mentary problem of getting a flying machine off the’! withdrawal of 1200 of the 2700 Marines now on duty | in Nicaragua. His action will be generally applaud-| ‘ed. It will be construed in Latin-America, we be-| by Lindbergh and his fellows, who used machines fn | lieve, as a tangible expression of the good-will policy | which the President proclaimed on his southern tour. | stay up for any lengtt later years ‘which principles laid down by Bleriot and his con- | property happened to cost more originally than it! would cost at present prices, and of those utility | owners far-sighted enough to see that the theory may channel in air liners, but in July, 1909, the world | prove disastrous to them in the future. Moreover, | flight, ac- that the reproduction cost new theory fs unsound is) he opinion of a minority of the United States Su-/ preme Court, led by Justice Brandeis. His powerful ssaults upon it, we believe, are unanswerable. j — a a THE MARINES. | President Hoover has given orders for the early | —_ : = * ' Exporters who really want to increase | _temporaries were followed to the high mark the ear- We salute the President, and trust that the time is | their foreign business and those who would really like to get into foreign | markets, would do well to consult the | Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber | ords of Bleriot’s | performance of Jackson and I am happy, as chairman of that de- | of 99 years ago a French flyer, pelenieg Sommer, aston- ished the world by breaking Wilbur Wright’s and remaining aloft 2 of Commerce. partment, to extend these services to all firms that care to take advantage of them. W. F. GEPHART, Chairman Foreign Trade Bureau, St. Louts Chamber of Commerce. Wages of Street Car Riders. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HATEVER may be the facts in re- gard to legitimate street car fare, the Public Service Co. make themselves ridiculous when they attempt in their July 16th issue of Transit News to con- vey the impression that their patrons | @arn greatly in excess of $28 per week. | _lier flyers dreamed about. It is educational to note, also, In August} replant his 50-acre field. icrop of “volunteer” NATURE GETS THE FARM RELIEF IDEA. Cale Jones of near Smith Center, Kan., decided last | dominion of St. Peter. year that raising wheat for profit wasn’t much way to get ahead in the world, and concluded not to'| This spring an abundant | wheat sprang up on the patch, and Mr. Jones decided not to interfere with the | free-lance Their statement is a tacit admission that | bounty of nature. He has just sold his a 5c fare is or was about right for that | knows that the average earnings of those who ride street cars is considerably less than that. In their issue of July 17th they cilas- sify those who agree with what you say about them as “uninformed.” This, of | course, includes the Governor of Mis- souri. Except for thelr unsavory reputation and their amateurish attempts to deceive I believe the public would cheerfully pay | them 10c fare for the best service they | could reasonably render. L. B. | der to put something in their own pockets.” Some how or other, we had never thought of Robinson | A Criticism of St. Louis. Russian officialdom Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A LLOW me to agree—in part—with | the article published in the edition. of July 24th, signed “Chicagoan.” I admit that St. Louis has beautiful theaters, an impressive skyline, stately | boulevards, and imposing hotels: but. as far as its being one of the greatest—and liveliest and most interesting cities in | America, I am not so sure. We have in St. Louis all the potential. | ities that go to make a w! de-awake, live. ly and interesting city, but we do not have the progressive spirit, the alert | broadmindedness and the keen foresight. that are omega & part of the people | living in New York, Chicago and Phila- delphia. Speaking of theaters: The Empress | Theater wag a failure. Two years ago, the Garden Theater, which at that time. produced Shakspearean and other | re ap tt ter at slapstick comedy than thrill to supreme mastery of Shakspeare. CECELIA BISHOP. | crop, 1000 bushels, for $1160, type of wage earner to pay. Everyone Pe almost In order to preserve the Russian mind ‘pollution of capitalistic literature. about “Swift was the man of lee sine | Was struggling to master other bourgevisie he doesn’t exist for us.” reader “may feel touched with _the exploitation of the poor.” Fairy stories, of course. are frowned upon. No ‘proper Soviet lass Would want to marry a handsome | We should think, however, that cer- dramas, also failed: because the public of | tain fairy tales would be excellent St. Louls would rather rear with laugh. | Hansel and Gretel, for example, could be symbolized | the /as the consumer victimized by the big cooki Potentialities are like good intentions. | _ Sweetmeat rust, and the aes that coughed op gue We have the machinery. but we do not pieces as the taxpayer courced by have competent mechanics. | facturers. With one aspect of the s | prince, anyway. THE SOVIET’S SLANT ON LITERATUR | can spot class conflict as far as an Arab Since shopkeepers are of the bourgeoisie, or class, they are not comme i] faut on the banks of the Volga; thus, in a James Greenwood story, a shop. | keeper who showed a kindness to a transformed into a washerwoman. washer Russia being capabie Prefacing “Gulli- the author: bourgeoisie, which | We feelings. As a However, the his protes axainst Soviet | influence Oo classes, the endurance rec- ¥Y, as compared with the cur 100 per cent from th the Soviet Govern- ment interprets books and sometimes even revises them. Thus, in a foreword to “Robinson Crusoe,” the Russian reader is advised that “Robinson Crusve was | |typical of the English adventurers, who never re. fuse an opportunity to exploit a primitive race in or: can smell middle little boy was Fomen fn) Lommerce. fodder. @ munitions mannr- itera- record | hours, 27 minutes and 15 sec- onds. The improvement of the plane, it may be said. is in the ratio of this record to that of the St. Louis) of a) ; of all. ad e-and- not far distant when the policing of Nicaragua will | be left wholly to the native constabulary the Marines rent | have helped to organize. We salute, too, the Marines. However question- | 'able may have been the policy which sent them into} Nicaragua, they have come through the adventure ‘without a blot om the ’scutcheon. There is ample tes- | timony that they supervised the elections of last year | with tact and impeccable fairness. | The proud boast of their battle song is justified. | f the streets of heaven are not guarded by United | | State Marines, something is radically wrong in the, i i WHAT WILL MOBERLY SAY? | There is the case of Los Angeles and San Fran- | ; i CE eee | ; ; | cisco. Civie pride demands that each shall hurl at the other its choicest imprecations. A man from the City of Angels will tell you that San Francisco | really was destroyed by an earthquake, not a fire, and any good San Franciscan will make light of the | Claims of Aimee Semple McPherson. Thus the cities, | /as Kipling might say, swear each at each. ne Ath tne So it is also with those quarrelsome twins, St. | Paul and Minneapolis, and so it used to be, until we _became too big and too proud to fight, with St. Louis | and its little brother of the western border. And so it is with Moberly and Columbia. To the resident of Moberly. Columbia is just a hick town on a branch line; to the Columbian, Moberly is “Mob-| _berly Junction.” We find the true civic spirit re- | flected in the words of that Grand Old Missourian. _E. W. Stephens, after his first airplane ride. “Moberly is quite a town,” said Mr. Stephens. That. | for a Columbian, was going pretty far. But Mr! Ee i Stephens hastened to take the curse off his words— | he wants to continue to live in Columbia. “But Columbia,” he added, “is the most beautiful We await the retort of th Moberly Chamber of | we MME. SCHWIMMER POINTS A MORAL Said Rosika Schwimmer the other day: “ a) Ca- | pones all right; he is ready to shoot. But I am dangerous.” More than ever it becomes apparent what a good | citizen Mme. Schwimmer would have made. In ad- | dition to her intellectual abilities and her integrity | of character, she now shows that she has a sense of | humor. We need more citizens with a sense of humor. | As to os Capone, he prides himself on his American citizenship. He served in the World War, and it is: said mat | in the service he learned to use a machine | gun. And that fact has an obvious moral all its own. _, >. _—_— = Mr. Ford says that we can't have automobiles and | liquor beth. But we have. 4 - “HOW ABOUT A MERGER OF MAN, BAIT AND FISH, INCORPORATED?” Mikes, ~ a “* “ or* ™ Mee eo rt. . _ ~" - de Ss . . . es aks en =e 9 x eg ae ti of some of its leaders. iis e a : ast SSA SO a denunciation of the Inquisition a ae ats? Pe ‘ ee Se 7 . ' — =e at oon oe és Seis on TT See ee Quakers, are of special a wi Golden Song AND THE FAITH; AM er ERPRETATION OF ' SHRIB- a NITY. By Hartley Purr lex" der. (Henry Holt & Co.) AXIM GORKI, one of the reatest of Living Russian eee has accepted member- in the “Anti -God” Society and pecome @ professional Atheist. mn name, Maxim Gorki, sig- “Maxim the Bitter.” His life been filled with tragedy, to his reaction is atheism. : Poyho has not suffered from “the — and arrows of outrageous caeenyT) © Certainly Prot. Alex- : the author of this book, has ipeen exempt. As he tells us, ef his moments of extreme or was the sight of his dead her's face in his infancy. And er bereavements under excru- ing conditions, have made him acquainted with the common of — lity. But, like Job, hig fast and bright with in * 4 a SO Py he AE . Sate | ) yp aan he . et AS hb is st mas gmer wi, . ‘ ~~ 2 7 : / —* . ; = . . . a ; hd - * in this comprehensive ae reviewing ajl the find- fon of science, of ancient and » m philosophy, history, both sar and ecclesiastic, especially man experience and his own in- ne _wea! h of feeling, this well-e own prof ssor of philosophy former Serbonne lecturer has » the world an inspiring come on of faith that will prove an and com fort to MANY & man OF eman secking for light in the sjogical gloom. This is no labored effort of @ Mearchman to strengthen any man’s orthodoxy or bring back a doubdter to the ecclesiastical fold. The author does lead us through ¢ fields in his study and medieval Christianity. shows us that “the faith.” af best and as kept by its nts heroes, saved Europe f 2 *barisrn and kept alive much of mek culture, ancient litera: E sres: that it was a champiog. ithe oppressed ahd the fount ot Mivalry—a powerful civilizing ft - ence But he does not Bink Church's errors and the cruel Coxs severe. In spite of th mdicaps, the Faith marched | the vision remained and grew with Memanity. He reviews with # SY zs athy the work of the Reform as Sens a eee m His pages on the birth and RRC Fa Pas 9 owth of the Society of i a now that we have a Qt the White House : 4 First and last, this custenials ft. th is that of a man of > Korea and Manchuria: A Close-Up. Japan has conciliatory policy toward dependency of Korea, where agitators still are active, and is developing country economically and in education; customs of people who, despite poverty, wear flowing white garments; Nipponese look to Manchuria for market, but cannot colonize it in competition with Chinese. By George S. Johns,- Editor, Editorial Page, Post-Dispatch. Japan has a Philippine questior, not s0 acute as ours, nor is there so much sur- face agitation, but among a percentage of Koreans there is deep discontent and a strong sentiment for indeperdent seif-gov- ernment. This percentage is made up of a part ©f the intelligentsia, that part not at- tached to the Japanese administration through official position or opportunities for profit. It is made up of students profes- sors, newspaper men ard remnan‘s of the nobility and former Government officials | N Korea, which the Japanese cal: Chosen, under the Empire. In surreptitious conference, they dtnounce Japan and express strong sentiment for Ko- rean independence, but have no constructive plans or ideas. They admit that Korea had a wretched government, that ths ing in development work. They will ne mit the Japanese to add to € a lines, however advantageous such ® . may be. The Japanese have — lines for the Chinese, but the Gaamem to build their own lines and 3am projects on hand hanging in | of credit and funds. Chine costly. Much of the money the railroads. Official graft is in China, Manchuria, composed of the ern Chinese provinces, Kirin and Fengtien, ts in a pec position. It has not been invaded BI civil war. The late war lord, Ca ng took troops to Peking and hades perience, ending in his murdes. successor, Chang Hsu-ling, bas from the Chinese strife. He Nationalist Government but ts net @ with it. The young General, as he & wields supreme power in controls the army and guards all ¢ nese railroads). He holds most of © road equipment in China He is a slender young man, affable in appearance and strong physically. He is capable @ at times; is proud of the fact that © father’s powerful retainers w : feared, dined with him in his in the walled city of Mukden | feet first. They were shot ip 1 Chang Hsu-ling wept and walet, q * eo has built up a fine, thoroughly equipped It has handsome sta.jons «xceflent hotels in all the large cities, every direction developing Manchurian ag- riculture and industries It ts active in The Japanese are expending larce sums in sanitation, hospitals and schools for the Chinese from which no direct return can be expected. but they are looking to the future. They admit openly the strength of their economic and strategic pos'tion, but disclaim any political aims or ambitions. But they say that Manchuria ‘s now their first line of defense. It te certain that no From the Kansas City Star. body else smiled. eo: & 2g Manchuria has doubled her pow 29 years, It is now estimated at f 060,000 to 30,006,000. Ter is will be doubled again tn 24 years. | & great future, bot what will litically no one knows. 2c ao strategically, Japan hoids the whip CIRCUMSTANTIAL 05 other power but China will ever penetrate Manchuria without a fight. Japan belleves that Russia still clings to her old smbitions ners has been suggested. Fine! | anyone with a hole snagged In Ba ; could be subject to arrest as @

Page 27

Making Many Books| ) JOHN _G. NEIHARDT ‘AGolden song | 7 AND THE FAITH; AN} PRETATION OF CHRIS- | Hartley Burr iry Holt & Co.) one the living Russian | igriters, has accepted member- | J jp the “anti-God”’ Society and pecome & professional Atheist. - name, Maxim Gorki, sig-{ F.. “Maxim the Bitter.” His life | _peen filled with tragedy, to wh pis reaction is atheism. “who has not suffered from ‘‘the | = and arrows of outrageous | ane?’ Certainly Prof. Alex- Dae the author of this book, has | “anon exempt. As he tells us, | ef his moments of extreme | e was the sight of his dead | mer’s face in his infancy. And) pereavements, under excru-| ine conditions, have made him | acquainted with the common | of mortality. But, like Job, his | uy js steadfast and bright with é i of Here, in this reviewing of science, of adern philosophy, and ecclesiastic, especially | man experience and his own in- wealth of feeling, this well- , professor of philosophy sformer Sorbonne lecturer has teen the World an inspiring con- of faith that will prove an| gif and co fort to many @ man or | woman seeking for light in the’) Edeological gloom. mis is no labored effort of a | @urchman to strengthen any mat's orthodoxy or bring back a} comprehensive all the find-| ancient and |} history, both | ES doubter to the ecclesiastical fold. | The athor does lead us through | m fields in. his study of| § Pas and medieval Christianity. | -MeS*9 i, shows us that “the faith,” at| bo. Sia - ae ES ‘best and as kept by its saints | Peta, tg ae rhs ec my e heroes, saved Europe from | sm and kept alive much of | culture, ancient literary | sres; that it was a champion Mthe oppressed afd the fount of | Waivalry—a powerful civilizing in-| me Misence. But he does not blink | M. Church's errors and the cruel-| of some of its leaders. His) munciation of the Inquisition is| est severe. In spite of these | andicaps, the Faith marched on, | vision remained and grew with | nity. He reviews with sym-| thy the work of the Reforma- | His pages on the birth and| h of the Society of Friends, | Quakers, are of special inter-| now that we have a Quaker | the White House | First and last, this confession of | h is that of a man of deep} insight, broader than any'| joyous, singing. He is not ito the reality of evil and the also in man’s life | true ' him | Schools?” he asks. | “It is hard to conceive | how the schools could be worse! horror of death as it too often comes, He triumphs because, though God be less than omnipo- tent and the world a battleground of good and evil, Faith whispers that “there is a spirit in man | more real and living than the stars are, and more in time than can be the everlasting hills.” There is “a power ta prove itself kingly and conquer- ing, and God-assisted to lift it out of its desolations into some surer beauty.” “God,” he is sure, “is not the conclusion of a syllogism, bu the illumination of a vision.” The poets and musicians are the seers. Adversity cannot ap- pall or embitter them. As Brown- ing, in that splendid poem “Abt Vogler,” said: Sorrow is hard to bear, and doubt is slow to clear. Each sufferer says his say, his scheme of the weal and woe; But God has a few of us whom He whispers in the ear; The rest may reason and wel- come; ‘tis we musicians know. And Poet Alexander, in this im- | pressive prose poem of faith sings: |“Ah, yes! We are the minstrels of God—as the birds are, and the an- nual fields, and the chanting stars, and Sister Mother Earth, and Sis- ter Mortal Death! And we owe joy and praise, and vassal’s leal devoir.”’ H. M. WILLIAMS. _A BOOK ON SCHOOLS. By Alon- zo B. See. (Bertram Book Cor- poration, New York.) It is Mr. See’s thesis, here elab- | Orated with considerable heat, that 'we have a mation to save; that, in order to save the nation, the chil- dren must be rescued from their mothers and from the pedagogues, that the women must be rescued from themselves and that men must rule their homes _ again. “What is the matter with the “Everything,” he replies. than they are—worse for the chil- dren, worse for the parents, worse for the taxpayers, worse for the country.” MR. PUNCH. By Octave Feuillet. (Dutton.) Perhaps most children think of Mr. Punch and his wife, Judy, as merely wooden dolls, but accord- ing to Octave Feuillet’s story, here translated from the French, they. had lived | through many adventures before | it ever occurred to them to go on. are real people who the stage. The story has no end- ing, for the very good reason that Punch and Judy are still alive and bid fair to keep on living for- ever. BYAL GARDEN PARTY ENDS FP SOCIAL SEASON IN LONDON lor Dawes Spends Most of Talking to Prime Minister. 7 ‘ 4 Ld > a Associated Press. is tn _ BY DA Yarn ie LONDON, July 26.—The London ‘ ss * @eecial season ended yesterday aft- WASHINGTON, July 26. menoon after the roval garden par- sident and Mrs. Hoover were CBeR® in the gardens of Buckingham 1g the disabled soldiers of the . where Queen Mary moved r with the annual garden fe(i¥imone nearly 10,000 guests, among mat the White Bouse. "aenom were Ambassador and Mrs. was getting a bigger kick out Of@@haries G Dawes. in than the pet raccoon perched POnly the presence of King np in the wire cage in the midst Gorge was needed to complete the yd. Nothing escaped his eyes. Drilliant picture of English social ver, surrounded by his group ofi@e, but the King was confined a to his sick room. King Fuad of Egypt. wearing a red fez, presented his chief minis- ters to Queen Mary. The Irish Guards Band played music chosen by the Queen herself, including ‘‘Gems From Sullivan,” Gounod’s “Romeo and Juliet” and “The Londonderry Air.” The Queen because of the heat had suggested that the guardsmen wear their lightweight forage caps instead of the more formal and heavier bear- skins. Prime Minister MacDonald spent most of the afternoon in conversa- tion with Ambassador Dawes. The gist of their conversation was not divulged. , _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GEN. ESTES TO REVIEW CADETS AT BARRACKS Parade Tomorrow to Be Last Led by Officers of 344th Illinois Infantry. Civilian soldiers at Jefferson Barracks labored at rifle drill and company formations today, polish- ing their parade ground technique in preparation for tomorrow's re- view before Brig.-Gen. G. H. Estes, commandant of the 0bar- «| racks and the training camp. The regimental parade will be \ * a. . ) the last officered by commissioned ) men of the 344th Illinois (Reserve) Infantry, which has been on duty for 10 days since relieving the Fifty-Second Misscuri (Reserve) Infantry. Following the parade, the officers will depart for their homes in Southern Illinois. The task of imparting further instruc- tion to the cadet army of 1699 will be assumed entirely by reg- ular army officers of the Sixth Infantry, permanently stationed at the Barracks. Next week will be taken up with physical efficiency tests and further parade ground maneuvers, In addition to their usual drill routine, the cadets will test their strength on parallel bars and with weights and find out how fast they can run and how well they can swim. Both company and _ in- dividual trophies will be awarded. In addition several American Le- gion posts have offered medals for the best soldiers from their par- ticular counties. A final parade has been sched- uled for the morning of Saturday, Aug. 38, when special memorial services will be held for Capt. | Skinker, World War hero in whose honor the citizens’ camp was named. The camp will be formal- ly dedicated on that date. Parents and friends of the student sol- diers, and all persons interested in the - Citizens’ Military Training Camp movement have been invited to attend. The students will examined on Aug. 5 son of their weights physical condition on entering camp and leaving. The next day, Aug. 6, they will depart for their homes. Tonight, cadet boxers, who have fought their. way ~through five previous elimination bouts, will compete in contests for champion- ‘ship gold medals in each division. There also will be a student dance. be physically for compari- and general Steamship Movements Sailed. New York, July Banker for London. New York, July Danzig. Cherbourg, July New York. Bremen, July York. | Genoa, |New York. American Lituania, Majestic, 25, Muenchen, New July 26, Conte Grande, Arrived. Las Palmas, July New Orleans. Piraeus, July York. Trieste, York. Rotterdam, July New York. Bremen, July 26, Roosevelt, New York. Southampton, July 26, Olympic, New York. ' New York, July 26, Roussillon, Havre; Aquitania, Southampton, Niagara, or -v, 18, Edison, New July 25, Vulcania, New 25, Rotterdam, President _.. WRIDAY, JULY 2, a ee eee, SOCIALITEMS RS. WILLIAM A. STICKNEY Me: the St. Regis apartments, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Willis of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, will leave St. Louis tomorrow for Montreal, to sail for Europe to spend the summer. They will spend a month motoring in England, and Paris for a visit. Ford Jr., and their Jean and Mrs. James L. moreland place, daughters, Miss friends. They _ sailed several weeks ago for Europe, and have ‘been visiting in Paris, before tour- ing through Germany. return to America late in August they will go to Hyannisport, Mass., for a late summer visit. Miss Jean Ford will be one of the important debutantes of the next season. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Nel- son Jr. of Nelsonia, Normandy, and their three sons, will sail from San Francisco tomorrow for Hono- lulu to spend six weeks at Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Neison’s eldest son, Lewis C. Ne}- son III will enter Yale University. Mr. and Mrs. John Cabanne will return home late next month from Alexandria, Minn., where they have been spending the early summer, and will occupy an apartment at 4515 Lindell boulevard. 5130 Washington returned from boulevard, a trip North. She for three weeks, and attended a number of parties at sing and Harbor Point. Later she went to Douglas, Mich., ans. She was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Chouteau Turner of §&t. Louis at her cottage. Mr. law and daughter, and mer home of Mr. Parle’s mother, the late Mrs.*Leslie Blackmore. Among the .St. Louisans Douglas are Mr. and Mrs. Reese Jr., 5565 and their two children, who have a cottage there, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chivvis and their family. Mrs. Horace Happel of Hampton Park and her small child will spend August in Douglas. Several] St. Louis girls are spend- ing the summer at Northway Lodge, a camp at Algonquin Park, Canada. In the group are Miss Betty Anne Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Freeman, 315 Westgate avenue; Miss Jane Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, 53 Kingsbury place; Miss Mary Pettus, daughter of Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, 33 West- moreland place; Miss Anne and Miss Elibabeth ‘ Russe, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rus- se, 4380 McPherson avenue; Miss Jessie Bird O'Neil, of Mrs. Elise Obear O'Neil. young women, Miss Julia Weells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells; Miss Lucy Turner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turn- er Jr., 470 Lake avenue, and Miss Anne Davis, daughter of Mr. and moor. Upon their with her son-in-law and daugh- | the Pierre | Mrs. Richard Samue!] Bradshaw, has | visited friends in Charlevoix, Mich.., | Wegqueton- | where | there is a large colony of St. Louis- | Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw’s son-in- | Mrs...) Edward Butler Parle, are at Alex-| andria, Minn., occupying the sum- | at | Carlos | Lindell boulevard, | and | daughter | The counselors include St. Louis | Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brent- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overall of | | Birmingham, SS ae TO WED IN FALL ie Sate? upon Mr. Willis’ return to the Unit- | ed States the last of August Mrs. | Stickney and Mrs. Willis will go to | News of the travels of Mr. and | 54 West- two | Miss. Elsie Ford, have reached St. Louis — Gerhard Sisters Photo. MISS DOROTHY PENNELL. O. Pennell, 330 Oakwood ave- nue, Webster Park. Her en- gagement to Arthur W, Melton of Ala., has been an- |mounced. Miss Pennell is a grad- uate of Washington University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Melton is a graduate of Yale and Washinston Univer- sities and a member of Kappa |'Alpha Fraternity. The wedding ) will take place in the early fall. Do. Pennett of Mr. and Mrs. W. es geen companied by their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William | A. Meston Jr., are at the Chelsea | in Atlantic City for a mid-summer visit. Mrs. Alexander Bischoff, Kent and Clayton roads, accompanied | by her daughters, Justine and Ma- ‘rie, departed Saturday for Topina- | bee, Mich., to remain until Sep- tember. William 8S. Romer, bury boulevard, is month with his brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew An- derson, at their summer home, A-Bar-A Rarch, Encampment, Wyo. 5420 Ma- daughters, Miss Mrs. Frank Hackman, ple avenue, and her Miss Margaret and Hackman, August at South Haven, Mich. They will return early in, Septem- | ber. Ee “Los Angeles Day by Day | By O O. Mcintyre scores Dg MD. PA PAGE 27 LOS ANGELES, July’ 26. HE cosmopolitanism of this comparatively nev city vealed in its many foreign quar- ters. Its Chinatown is half as large as New York's, and not near- ly so Occidental. One still slopping along in sandals, creations and puffing thimble pipes. long after in doorway. 1 visited it dark and it seemed wrapped Chinese areas. windows everybody seemed to be bent over tables playing fan-tan and other native games. Or work- ing. Tee Japanese quarter, hard by, is far sprightlier. All the inhabi- tants were in American dress. Yet a guide remarked: “We like the Chinese better.” It was in Jap town ]1 heard the first Christian Isabel | are spending July and | sermon by a Japanese. He deliv- ered it on a street corner and no one stopped save members of our little party. 'thets in their own tongue. with oiled hair who hang abou pool parlors and cafes. . In Chinatown, by contrast, ev- 'erybody seemed clannish and | shrinking. The Mexican quarter spreads out from the old Plaza and is little different from any other down-at-the-heel such signs as “Banos” and ‘“Den- | tista.”” '000 Mexicans here. | One thing noticeable in the Mex- ‘ican quarter is the number of lady | are Chi- | Now and then, too, there is | |}an old mission left just as it was | also a to | | Filipinos and another for the Span- | 7401 Kings- | spending a/| | barbers, most of whom | hese. There is over ‘in early days. picturesque strip given ish, Los Angeles’ Bowery | Main street—a jinkle-jumble | chéap-john stores, shooting | leries, fly-blown lunch counters, | Army and Navy stores and wax ex- | ' |'—For Men Only.” The pawnbrok- 'ers are picturesquely named. One | |calls himself ‘“‘Lucky Money Har- | ry.” HE tallest building in Los An- Hall, stories | geles is the City ‘spire that rises 22 and that sullen languor so peculiar to | Through the dingy. ' is re-! sees | queues and shuffling figures slip- | under nome | tick Te Slat a 'away from home and I let myself Slant-eyed children play in every | y ‘ o : | like a blob Natives who passed along tittered ,and a few called out jeering epi- | The | Japanese girls are rouged flapper | types one sees all over America. There are, too, young Jap shoats | neighbor- | hood save for its peon types and | is South | of ; gal- | | hibitions featuring ‘“‘Startling Poses | a white | A ee eeeneeene There are more than 100,- | 1395352525252525252525252 92 352525252525 2525 25252525 TaPO RATT LORE. TAT saya Ree oe eters stands beautiful at flashing buildings stories. night with beacon. Very few attain the height of They fear the mice. EXT time they deep sea fishing trip it will be ~~ lure me out on assumed name. I in New York house and peck but let me et the usually content around the typewriter, gO in utter idiocy. Not much can be said for my face at best, but you should see it now. It looks of raw liver. I never cared’ for fishing and I care less than ever. But whatever I do I make the supreme effort to excel. It has become a habit. Thus I became the sickest soandso on the boat. HE stranger from anywhere is ever impressed with the low cost its } other | "= Biggest Soap Success in U.S. History” this test shows why New “Soap in Beads” brings new speed to dishwashing. Becomes making the rounds, shaking} 1 the men in the wheel chairs.7—> ‘the Bogey Golf Club grounds, and —— ‘ Ss , their young son will leave today | America’s greatest dishwashing soap in less than a year in front of the wire cage. to his party, the President fe- at he had been told the raccoG@aa 1ing of a mongrel in the way , . ‘ lent him to a boys’ baseball®h, _———— © : + tly as a mascot,” he said. “T "I. : the series championship. / ' pretty good after all,” : a ia and Mongolia, end may revay | this direction. a ese officials are jealous and apan's power, but are c)-Opere opment work. They will not DG panese to add to their railrom ver advantageous such additions ‘he Japanese have bulit e Chinese, but the Chinese elr own lines and have @ hand hanging in air tor d funds. Chinese-built hnes && ch of the money never gets: s. Official graft is stili the by automobile for Northern Michi- gan resorts where Mr. Overall has a number of painting commis- sions. late season at the summer home of Mr. Overall’s father, Charles Over- all Sr. Mrs. Henry L. Cornet, 4550 Pershing avenue, with her daugh- ters, Miss Marjorie, Lucille and Miss Ruth Cornet, departed yes- |terday for Manchester, Vt., where ithey will remain_ until mid-Sep- j|tember. Mr, Cornet will join his |\family in August. 4044 Washington boulevard, ace. EDISON AND SULLIVAN STAMPS “AVAILABLE AT POSTOFFICE From Michigan they will go | to Bar Harbor, Me., to spend the | Mr. and Mrs. William A. Meston, . . ™ : a Two-Cent Postage Commemorates | mo al Invention of Light Bulb and a, composed of the three 1779 Expedition. ORDINARY FURNITURE ~RUGS- DRAPERIES-STOVES- REFIMIGER See Our Big. Advertisement ° in ATORS Sunday's Post-Dispatch. assortment is now A nice summer 2-cent postage stamps AAown central branch. A request for stamps, ‘any further details, will usually bring a sheet of the familiar pic- |tures of George Washington. 'the cuStomer who asks for Sulli- ‘wan stamps, or Edison stamps, or aviation stamps, can get them. The Sullivan stamp is the Jatest. | John Sul- It commemorates Gen. |livan and his expedition of |150 years ago. Sullivan and i'men cleaned up the Iroquois and ithe British in Western New York, 1779, his of | on | | sale at the postoffice and its down- | without | But | CHIPS OR FLAKES ADAM-are you will- ing to makea simple test that will save you hours of time each week? Then make the test de- be Put a teas flake in another. Now fill Make this amazing test! hal Suds in th glasses nful of Su comfortable for hands. Instantly, every bit of Super Suds rushes into suds all throu lass; a teaspoonful of any chip or f full with water cool enough to the water. carries it away. No soap or grease left to streak dishes. Just let them drain dry. They'll be brighter than ever before. Super Suds is notchips. Norflakes. . eee a a ee ee ee - - Oe All joo a Recon tagne woewth éorarentianiaae ne eee ne . , sslinabedieiesnecesnneeroetcnssereetinnte ees —— amanees “a arehnieueave a a Pee Caan * huttoNSeSeester:® SGT RS TARE 1 PO RENE SOCTRE 68S A TS . re yaa ‘ ea IR | RN AN v ; ay x 6") pies ~ weet Fe ERE > erat Apis te rg bg 0 RP ath ok RE OE Rite. « denn etlie es dirto Wi & , Ms highte St Pl ey glee <2 bor eomman tir ngNe aa ae ee, Oe ee LALLA LD ALON OLE AR eC NEE el Roy nt main 0 agncandl ars so ae i diene 4 mes ‘ on : —_— = <2 re ~- at hia es ey vhs . pm. ie It is beads. Made by spraying melted soap from huge towers. In falling, the soap divides into millions of tiny hollow beads with walls 4 times thinner than the thinnest chip or flake. That's why Super Suds is faster. Be- cause no other soap is anything like as thia! Use Super Suds for dishwashing, washing clothes, linoleums, bathroom fixtures, white woodwork. Your grocer has Super Suds, 10° (in a battle fought at the present lo- | cation of the city of Elmira. The | General's picture, in full continent- ‘als, is on the stamp. The Edison stamp, with a picture of an incan- |descent bulb, commemorates the Origin of that method of illumina- tion, 50 years ago, an the large aviation stamp was tssued in hon- scribed at right. Compare Super Suds with the best soap you ever used. After the test you will know why old-fashioned dishwashing was such a slow, dreary task. Why, with older forms of soap, grease was slow to dissolve, hard to rinse away. But just see the difference this new soap makes! Pour Super Suds in your dishpan. Turn on water. All dissolved! Ready for dishes! No stirring. No coaxing. Why Super Suds is faster | You get instant suds on top. But, much more important, you get instant underwater Instantly every drop of water becomes creamy with — hile in the other glass gummy chips float about, dissolving very slowly. This is the way these two soaps act in your dishpan. This is why Super Suds gets to work faster . .. cleans with such amazing swiftness. suds that slow-dissolving soapscan't giveyou. This is why dishes come clean so easily with Super Suds. Why grease dissolves so quickly. Dishes don’t even need wiping! Grease, soil are all dissolved. A hot rinse Super Suds in or of the quarter-centennial of the | Wright brothers’ achievements. It ‘is for regular postage, and is dis- tinct from the 5-cent air mail stamp. ! All these are of the red color of ithe conventional 2-cent stamp. But usually the clerk, by a short \search, can find some of the George Rogers Clark, or Vin- i cennes, of last spring. They | have ared border and a black and white center. ‘ ie provinces, Hel-lung-K “ engtien, is in a peculiar politicg has not been invaded b7 Chings ‘he late war lord, Chang Ts0-i% to Peking and had a costly ling in his murder. His son& hang Hsu-ling, has kept mt inese strife. He recogtizes ,0overnment but ts not ent ed » young General, as he ts calla% ‘me power in Manchuria. & army and guards all the © is. He holds most of the rr vent in China worth holdim# der young man, pleasant pearance and manners. but cally. He is capable of act roud of the fact that two of 5 erful retainers whose power ™ | with him in his wallea palac d city of Mukden and left They were shot in the palac ing wept and wailed, but eve died. 7 o on has doubled her popu'ation ® is now estimated at from 2%: : ,000,000. It is expected that * ed again in 29 years. She re, but what will happen ne knows. Economically #™ Japan holds the whip hapa — SIXTEENTH), AND CASS, NINTH SAND WASHINGTON MISTANTIAL EVIDENCE. % ngas City Star. a ‘ire strung along the a measure against rum 1 Suggested. Fine! And n hole snagged in his t lect to arrest as a bootie The big bax of Soap for issue

Page 28

POSE SRY ii as PAGE 28 -% " songs , es Ee! 2 Tea Coffee Milk BS z OWiy, WEE-neSten C655 ane & pth THURSDAY. = ¥ ed shortening: mix well and add ‘| é berries, which have been carefully Break fast Lanch : Dinner 5 v lin arhe ; it e Bak t loaf 11 ‘ picked over and floured. Grease Siieeg pooenes oe. Soe ey Sree Panged br Brown A... 5m & e muffin tins: drop one spoonful! Shirred eggs *Blueberry muffins me x vase ‘ ; , Try 2 et rm e | } into each. Bake about 30 minutes Rg ee — ee cand —— ii - in moderate oven. ee Mik Tea Coffee Apricot “s fe. if ¢ — 5 2 Corn Fritters. FRIDAY. : ‘2 , ¢ . ; One-half cup milk, two cups © Breakfast Lanch Dinner . is cooked corn, one and a half cups Cantaloupe Baked bean salad Crab flake cocktell : 3 -fleur, one teaspon salt, one-half Cereal Raw celery and radishes Broiled mackere a & ‘ = ee nl Soft ow e@ eggs Fresh fruit celatine umber sauce if ’ 7 teaspon pepper, two tat s@SPoOons 0! Ww hale wheat toast Ginger ale Curried rice i » baking powder, one tablespoon of Mik Coffee : “ye g 7 shortening and two eggs. ram : 7 : ° ; lawr r ers r a; a = . corn; : pan — Ten Coffee Mitk i? 7 per 2 aX - : 4 ~ npn om al hort: seasagl | ‘Indicates that recipe for dishes eo marked in above will be found in 4 ing powder; add melted s — ~“i'® |) “Recipes for Di ishes in Week's Menu,” published in Home Economies section of 1) and beaten eggs; beat well. Fry today's Post-Dispatch. i é by spoonfuls on hot greased grid- | . 7 2 dle or iron frying pan. : | if 4 For corn fritters that are to be| beaten and one teaspoon finely-| eggs and then flour which has ie . fried in deep fat make batter}chopped parsley. been sifted rege i . a een i: stiffer by adding one-half cup of | Mix the four ingredients, ‘add | of vari ae nee ‘ eon over | ik flour and one teaspoon baking/the soaked bread crumbs or mush |!" ‘ong ro ace 2 ice | #5 powder. prema ly. kneading the mixture} inight. Slice thin and bake in the ti pasta geal b morning, This dough will keep in : Transparent Sweet Potatoes. luntil spongy, then add the beat ten |! meagan OR ; ‘ Boil one quart sweet potatoes In! egg, and more seasonings if need- ” f ve. t salted water until tender; drain! ed and the chopped parsley. Shape | Gre-n Pea Custard. 7 and scrape off skins; cut int to} into a loaf and place on a@ pan; For this unique vegetable dish ‘ greased baking dish covering soni | of loaf. Sprinkle with — ey green peas, one tablespoon beef le layer and top with brown sugar | pepper —_ flour. aoe Se min- | stock, two or three egg whites and ; and pieces of butter. Bake in hot! utes, basting occasional! ny with | paprika. To the mashed green | oven until brown. /melted suet mixed with boiling Wa-|,.4, ade beet stock and the | & Meat Loaf. | ter. slightly beaten whites of eggs. Sea- | te: Use two cups ground meat, | Ice Box Cookies. son with salt, pepper and paprika. | beef, lamb or veal, one teaspoon! Use two cups brown sugar, one; Beat thoroughly, place in shaliow | onion juice, one and one-half tea- cup butter, two eggs, four cupPS; dish and bake as for plain us- | spoons salt, few grains pepper, one) flour, one teaspoon soda and one/| tard. If a more decided grecn cup stale bread crumbs soaked in/teaspoon cream of tartar. shade is desired, color with a little | one-half cup milk, one egg. well Cream butter and sugar. Add' parsley or spinach juice. ap TRE ALES SE RC RI Mi a: ty 7 = — pil ' gee GE TOE eer. ahd et ‘atl gree em at eb Na tye eee era re Cree ile 1" — Lee ” tl ~{ ESR ORE 5 REY ED Fem a eg AT ord fe ee, had ny - ht SGI cee tte 4 a mixing and ‘ Ht Te Bi . a a bake at home (ee. yi. . ‘ mie a . «*. the money you spend on eggs, and if: : butter, and other ingredients... the pn : time you spend measuring, bil : | beating ...all so needless! For your , 1] . grocer can supply you with the kind of . a cake you want for less money—and no time at all! Just ask for mm ti . & : are EES: 2 REE Se eee tas 2 a Lee TEBELMANN BAKING co. St. Leuis, Mo. IE Se EE aA erates aot: NESS gh stains - gee q ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh peeeettem! q") NATION WIDE KL) Wide Stores System wae SER\ Ct GROC ERS = + . A Pane ees) eee ‘ he 3 wre . 7 ~ AN % . a ; . oe we y eS . hy MR Ae eae 5 ‘A RA Sa q ‘ , ~— See. ete : iS ae a oe Re —— ee > * ;. site Fe . og . “ o_ Se. Anon - = vx » _ ., ~ i 4 . x Me . as Fee ¥ my ee % oe oe x “ ™ * fal * . - a a’ fe ” VY > > *y 4 - “* 2 a * “ = Ole aoe Sk oe SO eee Nes Fee Jar Rings CRISCO 1-Lb. Can 2 38e oll y 454 U. S. Red, Double Lipped PARAFFIN BOXES FOR qe Seals Jelly Safely! Apple Butter Pure; Made of Pure Fruit Qt. and Sugar Jar BELLEVILLE HOUSE BRAND PURITAN BROOMS MALT woe @OE “= Finest PER ni cis, SRG ER 5-SEWED, NATURAL VARNISHED HAN. Large can DLE, VELVET AND SPIRAL FINISH. NATION-WIDE BRAND NATION-WIDE BRAND BREAD 8e 20-OZ. TWIN LOAF 12-OZ. LOAF oe ee @ @:808 6 @ a CONTAINS: 2 large bars American Family Soap 1 cake Jap Rose Soap 1 package Cheerio 1 2c package American Family Flakes Sanitary Wrapper COFFEES NATION-WIDE BRAND Steel-cut nag, eee Saturday le BELLEVILLE HOUSE BRAND Steel-cut, gp Ibs $1... Ib. bags The Perfect Blend Just the Thing for Your Use When Shopping or Motoring ALL FOR DD- FINEST QUALITY MEATS SATURDAY SPECIALS SELECT BEEF STEAK sce cies AMXe ib. Chuck Roast 29¢ Ih. Fresh Pienies =» 18e Ib. Premiam Bacon ‘it Ale Ih. Ready-to-Serve Meats Premium Bologna, ccm, 29 ib. A Superior Blend Bananas Lemons Peaches Lettuce MOTOR BASKET Sunkist Oranges Cantaloupes New Potatoes «:: even on. IN WONDERFULLY TENDER AND WHITE CENTER CUTS, TIPS REMOVED Quality Brands—Acme, Buffalo, Pilot and Sail-On MUFFETS 2 THE PERFECT TRY SERVING MUFFETS WITH PEACHES IN NATION. WIDE CARTONS AWARDED GOLD MEDAL AND GRAND PRIZE, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1929 Rapid Growth | Is making possible «& 3 the consumer as time toes = 2Be| Saturday Special NATION-WIDE BRAND better values = KITCHEN KLEN A” sh ay TREO ee . SF Zcm Ile CLOVER FARM TEA Finest Orange Pekoe Delicious for ice ted 1%4-Lb. Phg. % Lb., 4le ys | Trial Size, 10c. teehee 8 1? < oe eee 2 oe Ow a ee Sree % i a, ag ee ie BREAKFAST ere ee ne a eee Pkg. PENJEL Make About Big Glasses Finest Flav- __ ered Grape Jelly You Ever Tasted. About $1.25 Worth of Jelly at a total cost of muscle. Eggs contain valuable growing elon ments and are splendid builders of ~ ICE COLD CHOCOLATE . 4" A healthy, invigorating MALT. * C2 Be ook hee me ki eb it to them freely! NATION-WIDE BRAND Children enjoy Nation-Wide Butter as « for their between-meal slices. It is b and nourishing for their growing bodies, om Saturday Special ARO BUTTER---At All eB he Oe ee a oe te a « FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SATURDAY SPECIALS Golden Ripe Finest Flavor California 300 Juicy Size yoy Jumbe % Size Georgia Elberta Freestone White Cobbi s Pancy Boston Heads NEW CALHOUN GOUNTY APPLES AT ALL STORES = on DEC. ory ~ a4 oe ee ee ee 4 wv. 25e ~ 27€ 2 256 4» 25 e) 0.. 29€ 2 13e ie, er oe vo er J di - 2 my a oe: et eee Te RRR ay sigs; ipl he laa bb = nie Ms rn: cil i ti

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ emus DAY, JULY .26, 1329. ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PLANNING MENUS FOR THE COMING WEK Rapid Growth making possible the en better values offered he consumer as time goes ‘ a - > ~ J “ eahad s tow ~ dh pk: 0 ee. Berm ai bews eeted putty, . a a ey ee ee ere Cooling Foods Help to Alleviate | the Discomforts of Warm hi | Weather. 3 Be ~. = | ay | Tr ¥ y= , = | a ; » ok VY ‘1]| In these days of the popuiarity US Nie VV WYKXXKK. ’ a ee 'of slogans, a good one for the i Ve . OXAAAAAMAA | Pea ‘th jp * B | housewife to adopt just now is ee , he é YY os 7 PeTN a . | “Keeping cool with food!” EY ‘6's owas aa ‘g mae it S National Headquarters j]]| Food is the “tuci for our boay|f OMAN aa Or k ee RRR, ARETE Sle adhe 2B. y NE PTR, NL Ae al: ORR SRN ate co ate Spe le engines, and the amount of heat CLEVELAND, OHIO. those engines generate depends i BB Es i > aap ences : ag er aag Ta RRR ne a ate . ee - cana a en ; - ‘ . - “ ie: . * mes . ' ae Ce A ee ene rer _— Metre

Poe eee eM ste. AN LEO T e | example of the types of food best —_— — With Each Quart or I Qt. Clover Farm Grape z | md / . | suited to mid-summer. o Juice, 5 Cups Sugar, I ) = s-——% Each 2 Fints You ma. not be able to follow Guest Brand—the smallest for Pkg. PENJEL Make About 6 ; ee 1—15c PKG. ‘them exactly, but by using them. packed. Medium cans , Big Glasses Finest Flav- | tas a guide and selecting similar | ored Grape Jelly You : PENJEL | foods, you will find that it is not | iz Ever Tasted. ) | en » Aenpit im _ sett igi coo] | Temtor Peach or Strawberry— 4 7 90a aS it we! seem. ° Sees teecter CAC ania ‘a! SO . |]| If it is necessary to simplify |} ure reserves “aie Cc Jelly at a total cost of . _things, breakfasts might well con- | sist of fruit, cereal and a bever- | CLOVER FARM 1-Lb. | age, omitting the extra hot dish. | Churned Daily from Carton & Occasionally luncheons may be'§ Canova Brand. Fresh, Sweet Cream |/made sandwich meals, but if this 1-Pound Jar is done see that the fillings make — ee + ~ “ er = Mis aed aaa A eT SS htsethttvntncennpstonnsmensen Se ee ee meee ar ie te | sadiiedatieethtetetnenneediinees te edie use of lettuce and other vegetables. | PEACHES SUGAR in Mier elTagn bessent J ell Pp owder Trae Ft vor y 2 a 1 1c we CLOVER FARM sen wn Halves or Sliced Lb. Cl Ice Cream Desserts Scem to” Hit = . oth Ba > ic? $ 4 ; > In Extra Heavy Syrup 10 & € | the ra nm the Citas Gade For iin i me | Any le such as and general housework ' Reena een» « ne Re Rt OO NY ORE Hei had tilts Ie « sabhenkl juicy fruit pie, lo 2 = 1 & ’ h B 1 AS huckleberry, peach, apple andj] an « C s cherry, is delicious when topped | e ‘ 295 Lb. ot a , 'with a heaping spoonful or two Olives Mrs. Nye’s—Quart Jar of ice cream. With fruits, ice cream’ is partic- Large Spanish Queen Clover Farm Special , | ularly attractive. Try it served in § Per | halved cantaloupes, or in a split! § ok 4 Certo Sure-Jell ICE COLD MILK & banana or surrounded by sliced DRINK Bottle .... bs | peaches. Per Bottle A healthy, invigorating drink—nourishing as well as refreshing. Try a bottle and you'll buy a dozen. | Still another satisfying way to | — ice ereain is in - sandwich, SHESSESESESSSESESSSSSSSSESESSSESSESS CESS SHSECSEEEHEHRESER SEH EH EHEC eH FETs SSC SEC SRO Se CHEE ESE . ee between two sweet wafers or fancy (sassnecseasccossacsrccesssssserssssesssetssesesessessrssesesssetssscsessssseessessetsessssnsssons sesstesssissseisessstsdsssssesssecesiiscoce T SOAP ' small cakes. :. Another variation of the _ ice o | am sandwich is to place a large | WHITE BANNER P. & G. NAPHTHA pause eiflag ar the pes tues poe From choice tender young porkers. rin aim j Rey slice of angel food cake. A spoon- | ‘ — average. Exceptionally L Per Can & “ |ful of marshmallow or chocolate | ine flavored and juicy. further enhance |§ Whole hindquarter, Ib. 35c Forequarter Ib. | fudge sauce may TRAE | this type of sweet sandwich. | 24-Ib. Sack cue | ot gg vam attic ctw | \ "fa Oe | Chuck Roast |Utilize All Fruit Juice Leftover | OUR 24-Ib. Sack | From Canning and Preserving. | | : Cc Ib. ENTERPRISE 5-Ib. Sack, 33e Very often juice is left over) Prime, tender, corn-fed beef i from canned or fresh fruit, and iemsnenseeneememmmenneieeee Mi A A iii while this can be advantageously | YONN ISE CLOVER FARM 8-Oz. Jar ag | used in the summertime in cold | Made With Fresh Eggs |drinks, it is occasionafly well to | ‘ eese . Cc 4 J ~ fie . ib 4 ' - 4 ih ey i: ‘i | ‘IH oS He 9 ih « : / + o » ’ . ul] ; ee 4 ’ ' wt pie ' was Me pag BEM a . iggs, Doz....36e — WIDE BRAND ITER AZe yn-Wide Butter as a spread ral slices. It is healthful heir growing bodies, give or 1000 ISLAND DRESSING |add gelatine to it to make a des- | sert. These cold fruit jellies are | Pimento or Relish Cream, the spreading kind ies QUALITY MEATS | Simple, readily digested, nutritious | 'and cooling. i CALLIE Lb 1 | One tablespoon of gelatine may | * e STYLE : $€¢ | be added to each pint of fruit juice | ri Cc ens ‘ 2 | or fruit juice and water to make Cc van : |a jelly that can be turned out and | > Heil’s Special. Lb 33 | | chilled. 7 Fancy, young, milk-fed springers, 2 lbs. and over...... Ib. 0 e Or ausage Country Style ‘ be | A few pieces of fresh frult of) . | | some entirely different flavor make | HEIL’S PRINCELL 1-Lb. | st on eitapatsitgh a oF Sugar-cured, hickory-smoked often makes it possible to make) . Pkgs. | : 3 to 4 Ib. pieces . ' Oo ; 100% PURE good use of small left-overs. Reme mber TT! } is S u evestion. ’ NS Mi HEIL’S PRINCELL See that each child of the family | « ‘ : Half or Whole has a quart of milk a day. Every Morrell’s Canned Ham COBBLERS— 'adult should have a pint of milk. | GOOD COOKERS This will be partaken of in the | Boneless Boiled—a real treat, sliced, Ib., 70c. Lb., half or whole FROM PRIME Th > in the | , CHUCK ROAST sax ee | dressing oampe aaa beverage. ms sressucserrescensreccencsrecenstesaseee sec ce etter eee eres ee ersscssseesssssaneessessssssssesssseessesssssestesssseseseseessecssseeeepeee: Pe SS 110.29 FRUITS & VEGETABLES i Celery From msg This reese and 5c crisp. er sta NEW POTATOES, 57 oem) | ill FANCY COBBLERS Sy = i | Our moncyHs L California 2 1 g | s. ~~ ‘ Gg a18 7 Iceber Head C. PEAS [iisxavo 2 ie os DAP oay|| | ae ettuce Ciccone cds GEORGIA . af et Pe : 2 PEACHES ELBERTAS 3 for aS a | | Fy eg a Peaches Arkansas Elberta Freestone—fancy quality, for slicing 4. Lbs. 2.5C Cc AL FES ARKANSAS Ali) “DOPLEX’ AN T OUP MEDIUM 1 = BREAD i, Wa | n Nice size, ripe, ; 4. 5 WATERMELONS Ak far Grocer termeions or ait “Ea c FANCY GEORGIA WATSONS—RED, RIPE AND SWEET! | Cantaloupes Arkansas No. 4%, Jumbo Size y 2 For j 3c amide CLOVER FARM STORES I ia eee OE Te oc Se Sy ee ee eee ee eee Ne etd Peay 2) ay Special R---At All Stores / _ 25e o- eownoesesesesorssesses Se eeee see See seenenescenssens ee seeeeeieenetiiemntmeenitaetetee anne ene ™ —

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»” a ee ee bh a a) ‘ae mee FT Ot > a Fas * PE ihe 5 ape on oe ia * we 2 te ee es oe et ey ik inane need ; - Tee oath ae * ai eh aa A —_ Ly ated SR aR naan ete ties ce ~ —s IIE TR REAP me 4 ay ‘ pos hs, o atte ae ae 7 , TRI Sah MAUe ies ae eee ee 1 SE A ER ENE A A Beith ey _ ae mt, ake hig ae eo Fok im I x > oe x: 4 + 9R e 2 ‘ . a —— * p OR, . 4 @ we _ oe oe S seo * . nO @ ae ee. 2 * " a ok s absorbent so! teToilet por Bo PEEETS*— 4n*5 jnCHES | Sey ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ -____FRIDAY, JULY. 26, 1929 HOSPITALS APPROVE these soit, absorbent tissues la . ECAUSE they are specially proc- essed to meet all medical re- quirements, Scott tissues are approved by doctors and hospital superinten- dents everywhere. Even in this modern day, many tis- sues sold for bathroom use are just ordinary tissue paper in rolls. Glazed. Crinkly. As harsh to delicate skin—as wrapping paper. Don’t submit your children, your family, or your guests to the risk and discomfort of such papers. Always ask for ScotTissue or Waldorf—absorbent, soft as old linen—absolutely safe! Largest Selling Brands in the World Fit standard built-in fixtures ” ~~ “ % © 1929 Scott Paper Company 6+. it must con- tain only the very best eggs and oil”’ “IT have used Hellmann’s for seven or eight years. Like lots of other cooks, I didn’t think prepared mayonnaise could be really good. But Hellmann’s is as fine as any mayonnaise fou can mix in your kitchen. Its flavor is delicious, and it is always absolutely uniform. It’s easy to see it must contain only the very best eggs and pure oil.” — Nellie McFadden This is why Nellie McFadden, cook for Mrs. Nicholas Biddle of Philadelphia, insists on Hellmann’ s. ‘better J 4 astin DECEARE FAMOUS COOKS N the homes where the most tempting salads are served, where the choicest, most luscious fruits and vegetables are made into new and delightful combinations —those are the homes where Hellmann’s Mayonnaise is treasured. Hellmann’s has the full, rich taste of real mayonnaise, which comes from the very best of ingredients—choice eggs, delicate salad oil, pure vinegar, rare spices—and nothing besides these. Hellmann’s is blended with painstaking care from a treasured recipe of old France. And tireless, hour-long beating gives it that Oe » TE a e amex MAYONNAISE even, velvety texture which never varies: In six different parts of the country this mayonnaise is made in spotless, shining kitchens and rushed from the nearest one to your grocer. Each jar must be as fresh when it reaches you as the salad upon which you use it, and its luscious smooth- ness and flavor must never vary. That’s why Hellmann’s satisfies the finest cooks every where. Buy a jar of Hellmann’s today and keep it always on hand.~At all grocers. The popular family size is 14 pint—25¢. Other sizes, 34 ounce, pint, and quart jars. “—fJ find that Hellmann’s makes the best salad” “You can tell by the way Hell- mann’s tastes that it contains fine eggs and pure oil. It has the true mayonnaise flavor. I use a lot of mayonnaise and I find Hellmann’s makes the best salad. I have used it for more than four years. It is equally satisfactory plain or as a base for Thousand Island, Hol- » or Russian Dressing.” — Anna Connolly So says Anna Connolly, cook in the Allister McCormick home in © 1929, P. Ca., Inc. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, 7 PICNIC BASKETS (fA —_ Vl, N PACKING WEEK-END Savory and Subst&ntial Sand- wiches the Best Foods to Depend On. Indeed all the summer is a picnic season, but the warm days of July give us our real yearnings for packing up and starting off for the day. There is always the question of the picnic basket and what to put in it. Many innovations are tried, but somehow there is never any- thing that quite takes the place of well made and carefully packed sandwiches. They satisfy the ap- petite made keen by fresh air and anticipation in the best way. First of all see that the bread used is fresh, but not so fresh as to be crumbly. Cut it with a sharp knife in even, moderately thick 'or tomato and cheese sandwich. | mixed together with a few chopped slices. Trim off the crusts if you wish, but if there are men or hun- gry boys in the party leave the crusts on. Butter each slice of bread before putting in the filling. There are few things more disappointing than dry, skimpy sandwiches. Gen- erous amounts of moist filling with a good beginning of butter give the best resuits. Wrap each sandwich, or at least every two sandwiches, in waxed paper» It is a good pian to wrap each individual's portion of sand- wiches separately and then allow some “extras.” Remember that the bread and filling at a picnic take the place of the meat and vegetables at a home meal, so see to it that part of the fillings are what we term “substantial.” Some may be frivolous, a few, perhaps, should be sweet. Meat, eggs, cheese and vegeta- bles make the substantial fillings; and sometimes these may be com- bined, as in an egg and tomato, Meat and vegetables may also be advantageously combined. The following suggestions are for the fillings described above. Add fruit, small cakes or cookies, a beverage—and presto, the picnic basket is packed. Substantial Fillings: 1. Chopped crisp bacon and hard boiled eggs olives and a \Ilittle mayonnaise. Spread on lightly buttered white or rye bread. Lettuce may be added. 2. Thin slices of corned beef or tongue laid on slices of buttered white bread and spread with a mix- ture of mayonnaise, grated horse- radish, chili sauce. 3. Deviled ham spread on but- tered slices of white or whole- wheat bread, and spread with thin slices of pickled cucumber slices. 4. Thin slices of cooked ham, swiss cheese, sliced tomatoes and shredded lettuce placed on slices of white or rye bread, that has been buttered and spread with mayonnaise. 5. Thin slices of roast beef or cold beefsteak placed on buttered slices of bread, covered with sliced Olives, shredded lettuce and a lit- tle mayonnaise. Sweet Sandwich Fillings: 1.) Cream cheese mixed with marma-|! lade and shredded almonds. | 2. Thin slices of canned pineap-| 'Ple placed on bread with lettuce! and cream mayonnaise, 3. Sliced bananas and currant! jelly on nut bread. 4. Peanut butter and guava jelly on white or wholewheat bread. 5. Chopped dates and walnuts mixed with cream cheese and sea. | soned with a little lemon juice. WHOLE RICE ITALIAN STYLE IS AN APPETIZING DISH This way of preparing rice makes a main dish capable of be-/| ing featured at any family meal. | Take three. tablespoons butter, | one red pepper finely choppd, one | | cup grated cheese, one can mush-| rooms, two cups cooked brown} rice, one teaspoon salt, one-half | three green peppers finely chopped, | one cup finely chopped onions, | teaspoon pepper and one-fourth | teaspoon paprika. . | Cover vegetables with cold wa- |} ter; bring slowly to boiling point and boil gently five minutes. Add | mushrooms and cook three min- | | utes longer. Add salt, pepper and | butter; fold in lightly to the’! cooked rice. Add grateq@ cheese. folding in carefully. | Turn into serving dish, sprinkle | with paprika and place in a hot oven for five minutes, Serve hot. ; i ) MOCK CRAB LETTUCE DRESSING: A new dressing for lettuce is called mock crab dressing. It is made with two hard-cooked | eggs, one-half cup Roquefort | cheece, one tablespoon lemon juice, | four tablespoons salad -oil, one tablespoon grated onion, one tea- | spoons. salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, one-half teaspoon dry mustard and one teaspoon sugar. Push eggs through fine sieve. Break cheese into small pieces and cream with a fork or spoon, add. | ing lemon juice, oil, onion and sea- sonings. Fold in egg and serve. On shredded lettuce. Baked Potatoes. | Select medium-sized potatoes | and scrub clean. Bake in a mod- | ways to make economical, nutri- page ees Cottage cheese is a valuable food from the nutrition standpoint tious and appetizing dishes. of muscle-building protein in an —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Cottage na . mea nousewife’s point of view because | *7!ch will add sest to the } COTTAGE OR CREAM CH because it is possible to use it in ee it can be combined in so many different wars. Cottage cheese is a substa. tia! food, not a fancy “extra” as Amer- as it contains a large percentage In addition to the protein in cot- ican people so often think it. easily digested form, and from the! siderable amount of lime which !#! 454 contains three of the most im- LastiwoDa ese is one of the ‘oods : su needed to build firm bones and | portant food elements—iigg: (S} strong teeth. tein, vitamines — in ge There is also some vitamin con- | amounts, es tent, and when the cheese is made Cottage cheese is made from whole milk, some fat as well | strictly sanitary conditions «tes aurrer 1@ ure milk. oe s- COTTAGE CHEESE I$ A FOOD ae Sb ae FALSTAFF Special Brew 4m» 25 P &G SOAP Bar DEL MONTE sia 2 cose CAMPBELLS &" 5 = CERTO Ld sa Waldorf Tissue Rol Shel-Roni Salad Bal Boil one package of Shel- water until tender; drain and cold water. To the Shel-Roni chopped celery, sliced apples est in dice; mix well with we onnaise, and add lemon j to suit taste. Place it ona garnish with hard-boiled eggs an tomato. Serve cold. 3 25 29 20 20 29 A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS Spring Chickens LARGE SIZE—1% Ib. and over.........Ib. 4l1c st Lb. 35C Sugar-Cured Bacon 27 ‘32 uw Z Sc _ a Beef Roast—Chuck Cut from native corn-fed beef Ub. ye 3 Cc Sugar-Cured Hams Hickory Smoked 2 5 Half or Whole Lb. Cc Spring Lamb Shoulder ..............LB 27e Legs or Loin...........Lb. 35c Neck or Breast........Lb. 22c Rib or Loin Chop3..... .Lb. 45¢ See What 25c Will Buy at the A&P ASPARAGUS sz*" °&.' 25¢ Bird’s-Eye Matches6™25¢ Blue Peter Sardines 2«-25e White House Milk 3 & 25c Bean-Hole Beans 2 «= 25¢ Post Bran Flakes 2 »= 25¢ Cocoanut Corn Crisp « 25¢ , TRY OUR DELICIOUS FRESH Devil’s Food Cake O R Jelly Roll EA. Pie Fed Veal s eccece ole cccccceckae Sam Neck or Breast.........LbD. 22 “7 ae for Your Sunday Dinner CHOICE RIPE Elberta Peaches qi» 22c WHITE COBBLER New Potatoes 5S uw. Idec FANCY ARKANSAS 2° 2Zic . 3 Size 45, 2c FINEST DIXIE BELLE Watermelons es BE we FIRM, SOLID Lettuce Z uaa 19¢€ erate oven one hour. Remove | from oven, gash with a knife at) omce in the shape of a cross and | squeeze potato at bottom to make | it puff out. Place a piece of but- | ter in opening: sprinkle with | paprika and serve at once. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA iy i ao P eo a vy Be Pig 49) Grn) Somes roeameae ate

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a food elements—time, vitamines — ants. ears go cheese is made under y sanitary conditions from - milk. in ~ ee "+ nl + . . > OF eae : _ . “ ae. | , a oe ~~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, Og 2 oo) ae og Al J : a e oo ae cipe~ a — 4 “% . Shel-Roni Salad Baitique Boil one package of Shel-Roni in salted water until tender; drain and blanch with old water. To the Shel-Roni add shrimps, chopped celery, sliced apples and radishes cst in dice; mix well with well-seasoned mnaise, and add lemon juice or vinegar suit taste. Place it on a bed of lettuce: garnish with hard-boiled eggs and one sliced tomato. Serve cold. one, ee hone : he ena gee Cee ¥ pew 3 he te x ele oe cen ns" ry . Ke a a“ hoe ¥ tls Re * ean: we e: vy “ hey RS hd ee ” fi s eee . For a Palate Pleaser SHELRONI SALAD BALTIQUE GS prepared by~ Chef Max Weber at Hotel Kings-way POOR Old Man Epicurus. He died some 2,000 years too soon. How he would have enjoyed a plate of Max Weber’s Shel- Roni Salad Baltique! Especially on a hot afternoon. But bygones are bygones. Let’s enjoy this treat ourselves. Take a timely tip and awaken those sleepy appetites. _ Just imagine the delicate macaroni shells, pink shrimp, the crunchy celery and other good things. All combined with mayon- naise! Try it on your table tonight if you want harmony! Shel-Roni is shell-shaped macaroni food: tender, tempting, easy to serve. It can be prepared in many delicious ways. As a basis for luncheon salads it is the piece de résistance. For dinner serve Shel-Roni in- stead of potatoes, or combined with cheese or Sauces, as a meat substitute. Order a package of Shel-Roni from your grocer today! Send for a FREE copy of the American Beauty Recipe Book. It tells how to pre- paré many other delicious dishes. AMERICAN BEAUTY MACARONI CO. 13th and St. Louis Ave. St. Louls, Mo. 2 eee a ee = . ae as a FLAVOR VEGETABLES WIT SOME SUGAR This Seasoning Is Said to Im- x eae ee : 4 * 2 , » ” aR: 33 \ “% jae | car ‘ ip di Ree at] i % Be i a a +S ¥ rab pg § 2 z 4 } ‘ Ce ‘ By 252s +>. ee 4 A oS ewe Re L\ Yeu S ats ‘firmly into a bowl to mold. ithe spinach out upside down on a | Make a sauce of two taclespoons : | of butter, two tablespoons of flour prove the Flavor and Appe- tite Appeal. The modern way of cooking veg- etables in a small amount of Wa- | ter has met with favor with a great many family cooks. consequence there is a for recipes for cooking vegetables in a small amount of water. The recipes included in this article will be found to include sugar as a flavoring. This use of a small amount of sugar in vegetable dishes is said to be copied ffom the French schoo! of cookery which is credited with the habit of adding a few pinches of sugar to most vegetables dur- ing the cooking process. Consequently housewives who try out the following recipes will find them interesting and prob- ably quite different in flavor from the way they have been accus- tomed to prepare these dishes. Peas and Lettuce. Chop one-half of a medium sized onion. Cut fine (in Julienne) | One small head of lettuce. Fry | the onion with a little butter until | lightly browned. Add the lettuce | and let simmer together for a few | minutes. Then adda quart of| fresh peas, a teaspoon of sugar, | one tablespoon of butter, salt and | pepper. Moisten with water, COV- | er the pan, and let cook slowly. | When the peas are tender, add two tablespoons of butter mixed with a teaspoon of flour. Spinach a la Touraine. Put a peck of washed spinach in a sauce pan with one and one- half cups of water and one tea- spoon of sugar. Cook for 20 min- utes, Drain and press through a colander. Mix in three-fourths teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon paprika, and two tablespoons Dut- | ter. Heat again and then press, Turn | ' i { } platter, garnish with slices of lem- | on and hard-boiled egg, and serve | immediately. Scalloped Corn. Mix two cups of cooked corn with one finely chopped green pep- per and add one teaspoon of sugar. | | and one cup of milk. Stir until thickened and smooth, then add one well beatenegg. Mix with the | corn, add salt to taste and pour | into a baking dish. Sprinkle light- | ly with bread crumbs and bake in| a hot oven for fifteen minutes, | Spinach Huinault. Clean the spinach well and cook’! for ten minutes in as little water) as possible; usually enough will} cling to the leaves after they have! been washed. Then chop fine and | drain well. Fry three or four very | thin slices of bacon, cut in small pieces and add to the spinach. To | the fat in the pan add one table- | spoon flour, one tablespoon sugar, | one-fourth teaspoon mustard, one | cup vinegar, and one and one-'| fourth cups water. Cook until | thick and pour over a quart of | cooked spinach. Stir lightly and) gerve. Favorite Salad. | Mix finely chopped celery and | green pepper with cream cheese and add salt. Shape mixture into balls and arrange on lettuce leaves. Pour on French dressing, sprinkle with paprika and garnish with rad- ishes cut into fancy shapes. | ‘nere IS no Lubstitute For- - 2s Of Every Sort ay Dinner : 2IPE peaches ZC 3BLER atoes 4c ANSAS ipes : — | 25c ' BELLE llons Cc and up e 9c ‘EA CO. that Breakfast i es et el Tomorrow, with this delicious fruit juice “Thank you so much for suggesting Welch’s— Understand why I never thought of it } Can't before,” .. Certainly a wonderful time-saver” +s Tintend to serve it for breakfast often, as fF “family is just delighted with it.” : wenn we asked one hundred women to serve | 4 tich’s as a variation from the customary fruit, we knew they'd like it, because tt the pure juice of choicest Concords, color- fu and tempting. = didn't dream they’d welcome it with Spontaneous enthusiasm. The random comments quoted don’t begin to tell the story! Why not try Welch’s—even if only as a vari- ation— beginning with tomorrow’s breakfast? Rich in fruit nourishment, mineral salts and anti-acid properties, Welch’s is not merely appetizing and delightful to the taste; it’s healthful and invigorating, too. A pint will serve five—more if diluted with cold water or crushed ice, and some prefer it so. Buy Welch’s by the bottle or case from your dealer, or at the fountain ask for straight Welch’s or a Welch-ade. Welch’s | Grape Juice monotony! | i i i The choice of those who’ve tried ’em all 2+ udu CLA ; WRLEY MALT SYR NHELc, ‘ r ue = int is . iScH. . STi oe or A BM-137 JULY ee eres, As a | demand | ~~ - on Se a eR 26, die ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ POUND CLOTH BAG . are Cane Granulated ~ CHOICE QUA a i wm ite Stee OO eee we Owe eer ae Smoked Butts 4 to 6 Ib. Delightfully average; choice qe tender and lean; per Ib, 2 juicy LITY MEATS~ {@ ie enn eee) Te ee TREC SHOR SSP Ree Lee ee Hee Chuek Roast 28e Try one of these choice roasts for your Sunday dinner From prime tender, native corn-fed beef fed aa ae hb a a dn ded aed a . =e ee ceeeteer ee *eneree eS Oe st 7 SE EE ee ee a ** .eeteee “et eertee "ete aeeee *@taeecee ee ceneee ee tee eas eeeteecee Se Spring Lamb Hindquarter per pound whole, qe for whole per Ib.... 35¢c forequarter ‘eee ere “eee Senete- ~*eee Ts. “@@e°« seeeee -* eeeee *- eevee sweet =. Smoked Bacon 3 to 4 Ib. Sugar-cured, pieces ; qe hickory- per Ib. ® smoked Cooked Corned Beef Anglo Brand Sliced, ready to serve, IbD..... 2... cece eens soe Miorrell’s Luncheon Loaf Ate ge ea Sr ee ee ee a Pee eS ee Thuringer Cervelat Per pound Dried Beef Choice inside meat %-lb, package ea ae ee es a Oe eS Se ae ae ae ae Se a OC ee 8 Se eo ec 8 ee Oe Sponge Layer Cake Two layers of fluffy sponge cake fresh from the ovens, and iced all over with creamy but- terscotch icing. Featured this week at— y Py he | Honeywhite Cakes A delightful honey cake, completely enrobed with a crisp sugar icing. You'll like their old- fashioned flavor. Try a pound— Seer tee ee eere oreo Gee ef «eee oe C@etecae te eee cee eer eee« ~“@Seetente er e@aeert ar see *“e*# eee eee ‘***+ eee Super Suds For Clothes, Dishes, and All Household Purposes ~ Joe Grape Ola = 10e Mayonnaise ivrei: 39e Country Club— Sweet Sliced—Pt. Jar, Pickles Miazola Corn Stareh 27€ Cooking Oil—Quart, 54c Pint 29e argo “9 Pkes. | GE fee at its best; per- colater ground; whole bean or steel *# eee ew eeepteeeeeeneeneveeneen eee eeee Coffee cut—pound tin Seva, Ae Staufer’s ‘ji... 3 18e Matehes fiomuw 3°= 10e 20e Jap Rose Saniflush Soap 3° For cleansing toilet. bowls. 19e Rutter Country Club Pure Rich Creamery, Ib. AWTe | Certo Sure Jell—Bottle —_ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES otatoes Cobblers—Good Cookers 4p Lbs. 25e 29e ttuce California Iceberg—Well Bleached Crisp—Nice Size Heads YJ For 19e 2 elery From Michigan—Well Bleached Crisp—Nice Size Stalks Each eaches Arkansas Elberta Freestone Fancy Quality for Slicing A im be by antaloupes Arkansas—No. 36 Jumbo Size For ba Watermelons Fancy Quality Guaranteed Ripe, Each ee eh, ___ PAGE 31 % : se *. a ‘os \ Se = ¢ ne ee . '? Starr rer* [3see? _ a * pete Sti 22h 52233 Sas >. > pode betii.; “? - ad RM Bites gp Rise ROP ORGR dl ae a wali». vee oh oa aE Re ee oes ERD CES GOS SINISE Salata IRM RO FS RP ot Aa RR ee Pasha MEE = oe. ee nae hy Blaney of ory ag 5 ~, — o ef & "tien ert, 7 ry as err: . . = " sar oo hia: = a gee Gikye AA a La gt A ORE PAL PE: AACE 5, 8 te ake ee Oe. oa ~~. -epben ade Sabiniastines aaa 3 vin Ban on = ost i 4 : +s - y AO ae AT oh ate ~ o- Peg ete mn s “ a ~ “ 7 ’ - : ° oa . iran ~ Re Nici Opa nhe as ons wee “a b> dy —" a ite. RA ES, OR Cow) ry Mesh RE as go lies Pls 5 allntie ig cS Pca ga ina te ae i ee a ” . , Pes ‘ ose oe — > Sebreiceerpenas vaneiitcss-dendomtcae ee Ree ana : : : tyr ation poets ~ vat a : ; 9 Mk credit evrnach Rt SE BS G5 NE NIE LM gO BCR ihn ie ks ce ee Le rr RE RR SED nes NO ey ~, OR ON ean yy ee Sebati h py =o am Pat SO OI eg ate ne ose one AeA ae Sid OO oe hos ok Dei ser pyr peated NE ee NE Rg EP MT ee NE RNR AA NR RUN NM ty ayn o ° — ~ ome 2 GORY mands ~ nately ot poe aoe en ernie i en pare ° ere ee ae Ae SE RRR aye Meme te ce P Pee ete - NOs re ~

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he a ae ‘Nee. = tee 9 ip eC (ee x a 1 Stee yw - op) he — - ae ae xz -_, SABRE St oo ees 2 aeons addin iiatieedadiinas aie ca ~ tine ee eee See led 5 ow eater ox a “ gh Paar eaesidlasie Seibena. at” eames . = i ee ee PO etn: Serta greeny RECT OE te SE Shi Sie 3 =u —s aad 7 ae : ‘a? “AN 2 yer a : ~ ty. a 7 Serer’ * te Sl pee Sess ‘ Be TRE a, Pg Bot TOME, nn ‘ bei ara ie 4 shis , : Os We ae 4 Ae r= 7 > "wae pe 7 4 ~ “ ” . Tih waa * > ~— can oe - b oe . ah o~ = ben % PF ues : -- ona fi : ; a ? % . ete sy i eee sh me a5 oI - oy Menor ae . os CoO gi cP oteper epre i alte i a el ere ore a Pes ae a ee ye eee ee tm EN NS Oe: eatin ee RRORRNNO IE wee os Pe aT ehcp oe bam Sitar a Aenean a a & epee Re 4 aN) On DT aed. nenetenannen tye iretiait neste x0 ee ny ee ena a + \-omern ep “ peeelone ee ene te oe ae : ae ee eee “ sumacunatenaie ere pepTamermnnegeE geacenn . me “ 8) hE OEE er yBeyage, on rk ae ore = " a ga Pid vary sanerong iieesiiieshanitaadtee ue ee ee eee ‘ nae Fer 4 baa 5s Ca ears “ . PP a7 oat mentee ~ Po p00 4 ee” ae ee ee ne : - “ — enbibiiieeail mgr shiney s a 2 onl * Ph tee an “is od aeinaiats vin. . Boone — oe PO OE. pe ; Big Sgr OS Oa et, Re ‘ADIT ‘ a - . a tow OM — EE Ge | a. OE ILENE I PE i OEE, LR ERENT ie: | a ~ a ae ’ : . x BeBe oitiagyy 4 0) > i rei. area: : e Pee? YG. agar RE Gen aie Pie eta as hha ee 1+ eee i ee ee ee tee ee ee “ i a ae ee Oe. Cphar ae. aio tees SET eee a 2 - PAGE 32 CORN COOKERY INCLUDES MANY APPETIZING DISHES There Are Countless Ways of Pre- paring Sugar Corn for ; the Table. z Roasting ears are of course the ideal way of serving green corn, especially when the corn is young and tender. When the vegetable is older or when the family is tired of roast- ing ears try serving corn according to these recipes. Corn Loaf. To one quart of hot mashed po- tatoes add tow cups of cooked corn, two tablespoons of butter, or! drippings, two teaspoons of salt, a dash of pepper and one teaspoon of grated onion. Beat two eggs until light and add them to the above mixture, with the exception of a teaspoonful to brush over the Bake in moderate oven 30 top. minutes. Fried Corn. Another popular dish is fried corn with bacon. This is a good breakfast dish. Cook a dozen slices of bacon until crisp; pour off all the fat, after removing the bacon, with the exception of three tablespoons, and put into this the corn cut from seven ears and cook until a delicate brown, turning fre- quently. Serve with the bacon, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JULY 7 26, 1929 cheese through a sieve and work into it a teaspoon of vinegar, two tablespoons cream cheese and two fold a cup of whipped cream and one cup of finely shredded cab- bage. freezer. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH When ready to serve place on/ guests so that lettuce leaves on a salad dish in family er buffet themselves, oe UNDERW & tablespoons of finely minced Pack mixture in refrigerator chives. Season with paprika an1/ trays or else freeze in ice cream ‘ma Beans. Shell beans just before using. Rinse in cold, water. Put into saucepan; cover with boiling water and boil until tender. Drain and add salt, pepper and melted butter. Boiled Corn. Select fresh corn. Remove husks and silks. Drop into boiling water and boil 10 minutes. Drain and serve with butter and salt. EAT MORE CHEESE STOP." SHOP MILK | 39° Wisconsin Cream, bh, ...27'4e E G G S sini The Pick of the Nest. Every One Guaranteed. Ask for “Ever- Good” and Get the Best. 24° With Every Pound of - RICH VALLEY, 40c LB. (Finest Spread for Bread) Full Cream Brick, iach Gee Om- lb. ...27'4C — 2 L. S. ¥. Limburger, t Is the Bes ee a New York Ched- stesty Ge Gee dar, |b. ..40c ag ~~ ee ee . me PRICE, STRICTLY FRESH! F FFI FRE EVER-GOOD Put up . f A large Carry-All Bag given absolutely free with the purchase of , Pounds of Best T G Granulated PURE CANE 10-Lb. Limit ... 0° MERICAN MAID To Be the Best Malt Made 3. ~ f2 TJ 7 » a's The Ideal Wisconsin Hot-Weather Maid Food AT LUCA 6330 Easton Ave. 1223 South Broadway 3815 South Broadway Very Special Genuine Imported 3007-00 rte ig i aie Gein Wiectennnt “5504 WV isetnia yp nog for 3 Days’ Swiss PRICES FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Sale at All CHEESE WE GUARANTEE Stores An S8S5e Value Tall Cans = This Low Price Union Made When Shopping In Our Stores Don’t Fail to Take Home a Supply of CEASONABLE REIPE FOR JULY COOKERY Worthwhile Suggestions Hostesses Who Plan to Entertain. for For a tempting fruit salad mash bananas, peaches and add to crushed pineapple. Add this mix- ture to cream, beaten stiff. Place in a tall can, cover top with piece of wax paper and place top of can on. This makes it air-tight. Place can in ice cream freezer tub with chopped ice and ice cream salt and let standthree hours. Be sure can 'is covered with ice all the time. | Remove the can from the tub, place | under running water a minute, re- | move lid and contents of can. Cut in slices one inch thick. Serve on crisp lettuce with thoroughly: chilled salad dressing. Macaroni Salad Baltique. Boil one package of macaroni in salted water until tender; drain and blanch with cold water. To the macaroni add shrimps, chopped celery, sliced apples and radishes cut in dice; mix well with good seasoned mayonnaise and add lemon juice or vinegar to suit taste. Place it on a bed of let- tuce, Garnish with one hard- boiled egg and one sliced tomato. Serve real cold. Grilled Sweetbreads. Haye a nice sweetbread pre- viously blanched, split it and sea- son. Dip in melted butter, then bread crumbs. Grill in a slow fire, put on toast with three slices of fried bacon, garnish with a few grilled sweet potatoes and maitre d’hotel butter. Serve very hot. Charlotte Russe, Use two tablespoonfuls of gela- FOREST PARK COFFEE 1 a | : 2 for Regular Price, 46c Lb. Distributor THE GODDARD GRO. CO. 413 S. 7th St. GArfield 2425 At Better Grocers RICH AND CR _ MORE EGGS ~ FASTER BEATING a EAM Y tine soaked in a little cold milk two hours, two cups Of rich cream, cne cup of milk. Whip cream stiff, and set on ice. Boil milk, pour gradually over gelatine until dis- solved, then strain. When cool, add whipped cream, spoonful at a time. Sweeten with powdered sugar, flavor with vanilla. Line dish with lady fingers or sponge cake, pour in cream and place in refrigerator to harden. Individual molds may be lined, filled and placed in refrigerator if desired. Lima Bean Casserole. Purchase a quarter peck of lIi- mas, a bunch of smal] carrots and four young scallions. Shell the li- mas, wash and scrape the carrots and cut them lengthwise in eighths. Cut the tops from the scallions. Place in a_ casserole with half a teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper and one and a half cupfuls’ of milk. Bake covered in a hot oven— for 10 minutes and then lower the heat for 35 minutes. About five minutes before the dish is finished add two tablespoonfuls of seedless raisins. A FROZEN CHEESE SALAD THAT MOST MEN ENJOY This Dish Is Said to Appeal, Espe- cially to the Masculine Palate. Hostesses who desire to cater to their men guests will do well to include frozen Roquefort salad in the hot weather dinner menu. Men just simply adore this salad, at least most of them do. Press a pound of Roquefort Klean Kloset Bowls Quickly! HIS is the newest, the most efficient method of keeping every closet bowl in your house always clean and sanitary. The whole thing is done in the twinkle of an eye! Flush closet first, shake K-K into the bowl and allow to stand fifteen minutes. Dark stains disappear at once. Crust and dirt is removed instantly. Most important: The trap be- neath the bowl, which cannot be cleaned any other way, is thoroughly cleaned with eliminating all foul odors. Use K-K regularly. Your bow] will then always be white, clean and shining. Save time—save = the bother and uss. aa ~ f is : j oi ? > by FOR CLEANING ‘iCLoser Bow.s ONLY Tue Sanitary Way KE CHAMBERLAIN COMPANT Pirrssuacn. Pa Your grocer, drug, hardware, plumber and department store carries K-K. Order some today. Tas CHAMBERLAIN COMPANY Pirtspuran, Pa. | Where Your grocer’s leading Malt is Puritan, depend upon it; every item he sells is sound quality... and priced right. Puril/ Deviled NEW LOW] Sc. An Ingredt for SAN HORS D" HAM-A . wae 2 _— Ee ’ . a ee * “4 ‘ : oy Ps ae ZF; a a ALT | Mal. —_ WhHIEL AE |—»> SIXTH —all quality because It’s all bar = Cool as an r SES } Defeat these warm days with a nice crisp bow] of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk for breakfast. Kellogg’s furnish energy without “heating” the body. They are so easy to digest they help you keep cool all day long! Extra delicious and good for you with sliced fruits added. PRICES 00D FROM F LARGE SHOPPING BAG SPECIAL VEA MILK-FEDVEA VEAL CUTLETS . LEGS OF VEAL .. VEAL BREAST4 * CUT FROM YO CORN-FED HOGS” a é Pam * - RESH D | : r 3 We Dress All Our ¢€ YOUNG HENS, HAMS ==: 2 apse a; Lbs. Pare Cane Fine White Granulated Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are deliem for lunch and dinner too. Se@ and refreshing. Serve with codli or cream. Give them to the ¢ for supper. 4 i Insist on Kellogg’s—the of Corn Flakes. Always extra ¢ Sold by all grocers. hotels, cafeterias—on diners. Mae fresh in the waxtite wrapper, a , Gg me? fess et: a ye i > 2 VAN CAMP’S THE BEST You PUT TO YOUR LIPS ASSTIE NWN WW

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, JOLY. 2%, 199 _. __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | CASSEROLE OF BEEF sauce one-half teaspoon salt, and matoes, three unicaicans butter, DEVILED EGGS IN ASPIC coal water five minutes. Pour on | umily er buffet style gests so that they ma mh mse} ‘ RWOOD one-eighth teaspoon pepper. |one-fourth teaspoon pepper and) hot, well seasoned vegetable bouil- | “FREE’’ a — FH U NDE This Appetizing Disb Is a Reguiar|’ Cover and bake one hour; then four tablespoons of chopped pars- | ARE SIMPLY FASCINATING lon, Stir until thoroughly dis- P On Dish Meal. | one ee — balls or cubes, | ley. | There very season Why | solved. Set aside until thick like | A SSe can of BLANKE’S V1 .. : : ke i i F ; H AW . ; REFINED HEALTH TEA with ii . | » . * steak, alone or in combination, in | Aarain cover and cook 30 minutes, | ter: add salt and spices which have | Deviled eggs in aspic are a real | sindeabaiaains Re I. " ‘pelion and HEALTH ' COFFEE. ian are ; + oe : ® a * a a eee ee i ET Mee a ee CT Me Rg net ee 5 yh se rhe “WHERE Ams: 1 AS Go? —> SIXTH & FRANKLIN ctilladdst-iliel.ieetytad pee 6 o PUM * 1 mages See AVNER OHNE man, Pees omer we Ne a Pe 4: Re 4 vee - LLORES LEE ALL LOOTED ALLE SE AEE OA NOT OC CALLE EI nae SHOULDERS... | f | LAMB BREAST.. 16 VEAL NECKS. © Hf | LAMB NECKS... . 20 ROLLED BBBBBBO4 4 4.8 6 Oe tie em mienlelnle CUT FROM YOUNG CORN-FED HOGS Nice medium sizes: cut from young corn-fed hogs. Whole or half, FRANKFURTERS 9) 2) BOLOGNA ‘:. CORNED BEEF: ..2 BOCK- PORK ‘WURST/ SMOKED CALLIES SUGAR CURED Se a a a a oe oo 48 it any wonder that it adds sparkle to every dish?” — ene that makes guests want to come again? Loose or Links Made Fresh Daily EEP into the pantry of a truly —all made with Lippincott Apple Butter, popular hostess . . . the kind of a and all indescribably good and different. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY | hostess whose luncheons are famous, Lippincott APPLE BUTTER CREAM PIE We Dress All Our Own; Fresh Every Hour of the Day whose dinners are events, whose Sunday Tantalizing tea-time sandwiches 1< cask SIE Uk Menke Dates night suppers are the table-talk of the os ae de YOUNG HENS 29 | SPRINGERS 32 Combined with cream cheese and finely pint <i u : » ee chopped nuts—or with prunes or ground | ickory- Almost certainly you will see on the Alt B38" le B nl aa 72 teaspoon nutmeg f a 1 Hickory 23 2 79 * meat—Lippincott Apple Butter makes a 1Z teaspoon cinnamon ran | Smoked shelf that helpful friend to so many fascinating variety of tasty spreads for 5 cos ae ) Al hostesses—a gleaming jar of Lippincott sandwiches . .. the kind that disappears Thickening SLICED EEF LIVER LB. iz Apple Butter! as if by magic, so be sure to make plenty (use 44 cup flour) . — For every day more women are learning _ in the first place! Cook mixtuce am ebick: Poles into reeZe PEANUT that this delectable condiment of rosy- And speaking of spreads, the children baked pie-crust. Cover with meringue | ripe apples, pure, sweetly tangy cider,and ‘are simply wild about bread generously made from whites of the 3 eggs. Fine White Granulated Savory spices can add zest to any mealin covered with Lippincott Apple Butter a dozen different ways... just as.it comes from the Jar. ae % U GA A plain ham, for instance, cooked in Nothing could be better. for over-active : (5-LB, LIMIT) Se metre cauroe Lippincott Apple Butter, becomes a__ little bodies than this wholesome, ener- ‘orn Flakes are delicious | ° culinary chef d’ oeuvre to call forth com- gizing, and truly nutritious food’ Give it : : aa ments and compliments from connois- to them with and between meais ... ind dinner too. So crisp J jz seurs! they can’t eat too much of it! ore verve with Gost eam ) 1 Hot T ah Brown Betty a la Lippincott Wouldn’t you like us to send you our sive them to the children 7 Ml a TEA gpe dy ay : A =" 9 ~O-c’" becomes a “company dish” deluxe book of Lippincott Apple Butter Recipes? : 60c Lb. Value that will set manya feminine guest You'll be surprised what a delig] htful Kellogg’s—the original Kemiley-Leber wondering how it is done! difference Lippincott -Apple Butter will . ae age An, me s res a] d ke in your menus... it 2s indeed s. Always extra crisp. | Steal Cut. A hs. fa And there are cakes and tarts an ma ) Drinker biscuits—pies and puddings and de- _oneof those subtle somethings that make all grocers. Served by Vil anti w a rrr " licious, delicate desserts by the dozen guests want to come again! ‘erias—on diners. Made | : arge 5 | ie in Battle fae Oven- CAMP’S MILK 3 _ 2 | THE LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohto waxtite wrapper, Stet eet | a ace a f4e= OF GIFTS . that sy betpfl friend to so many hostesses... ae. EBER Here creat me mene THE BEST YoU EVER 36 to 40 Fish ¢ PUT TO YOUK LIPS o Can Special Low Price é APPLE BUTTER SWEET IN BULK; FRESH NEW ee SEE. t wocet PICKLES force wocet PICKLES *“<:--: 30 Large 12-Oz. Loaves Fresh Every Hour ay From Our Own Ovens GINGER SNAPS wt... 108 AND SPICY. a REAL SPEC.

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ie 5 Am Pie ye m4 4 ** oy bet 7 Ota: code ~ re eset ss ” aE gh i 5 ot cate aa Oe Rata is Se, Meth Mame ie, se ay ae id em - ei? chy é aah , . i ut 7 oh hae Pape oe Re - i Tat . we “gl Soe a ; we om wont. , cs , hee ae . - gal. AS Be: ae. Se sete Rete ee Bhi » ; igh ys is y Z : , oe FAs a een Se ey be a 4 as y x ts ‘ “ rs ~ ' - 7 eS Sa pein! i.e wt Tea SB ety x Reagegentgee af i. ¥ Ne Re Tune a . x i he - ¥ A, es sate, Mec tett: 2 Ne tehbage ea” 8 A _Sapllbeysie ten America’s Oldest and Finest Blend ys — 5 | 5 iS 5 } : i therefore finer flavored Two Flavors: Standard Mixed in Blue Bag Orange Pekoe in Orange Tin _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Bousner aprons FREE! ~ et Dem na PY Waa > on a, ee ite. ae PLGA, LOLA Sm Be No Pe, ee ee oo - ‘ ret ae sae RE oe SR A a : Se ~ fees si ely » RN NEI i ates. «tat 2 a * Pats Mig ab ‘ “ -~_ Pe) ~ > « Bia COCK AGE “~ . a} TRAD > 7 a e. 7 } ~ kh A 3 O1 Ais vh oO ¢ euta OUT iere the ianonymity of the churc h was Only once interrupted; by the coat of | arms of the present Pope, a black | lov ibove three red balls, crown- ing the tapestry above the central portal of St. Peter’s Basilica. The Pope himself remained for an hour in his rooms in the Vat- ican, from the windows of which gentiemen of the court were witnessing the processions. Foreign Faces in Procession. In the meantime. foreign faces anc clothes appeared in the seem-| ing inexhaustible groups emerging from the portal of St. Peter's. Ethiopians, Siamese, Copts, Ar- menians, with bearded yellow and brown heads, clad in wonderfu! | silk robes; members of the Orien- tal seminaries of Rome, showing by their garments how superior East. | ern knowledge of color is to ours. One of them, whose @elicate | white beard hung over an Arabian rose-colored mantle, with green | embellishments, seemed to have stepped from a Perugino picture. | The vicars of Rome followed un- | der the huge striped umbrellas. | ae ences eerenenteii teehinna 818 N. Broadway Phone CEntral 2127-2157 | stoning Pure ee Cc. & H. ~ nome full quart jar (ttvh ian : 1 Sc MATCHES— 2 Large Boxes .... Sc MASON JARS Complete With Caps and Rubbers , eae ...Per Doz. 85c SD. 5 «oe «ee Per Doz. 95c Half Gallons, Per Doz. $1.25 tye Root Beer and Ginger e Extract, per SERENE Se ea 23Cc Make Your Own Summer Drinks at Home—it’s Much Cheaper That Way BOTTLES, full quarts, clean, packed 18 In card- acies some , $1 .00 JA ll 15¢ MALT ee ee MOUND CITY WHITE BANNER BUDWEISER 3-ib. can. . City Delivery on Orders of $3.00 or Over Jequcuan SSSSSCCCRREER SESE REEEESE Seeees |miters before them and _ having | ‘whose lamps did not move in the | their candles carried by their sec- | ' silent air, but which were hardly} | cleverly enhanced, and reached its | 'climax, when, under the portal, the ~~ picture. Gray, dark and somber | the massed soldiers stood, their. guns loosely shouldered as thay | looked at the white, singing priests | An armed world framed in a | world without weapons: a gray-/| mailed one without a whiter, purer | world—and today, as a thousand | years ago, they seemed to regard | And yet, even here, the unarmed | world was victorious in its humil- | ity, its faith, its quiet movements, | All who heard were | with tinkling bells of the priests ot | beginning was as one dark and one the Roman basilicas. Costly gold-/ golden cloud, descending the stairs en crosses from the middle ages| surrounded by red figures, and nad been brought to light from St. | high above ali—the Pope. John Lataran. | At the moment the podium left At last appeared the Swiss; the portal, all the bells of Rome Guards in their fantastic garb, in| began to ring, a strong wave of carefully studied slow steps. Some/ sound swinging over the Eternal! of them were in silver coats of ar-/| City, and a great part of the crowd mor, others with lances and hal-/| throwing themselves down on their berds. | knees. They were followed by the se- But there was no pride or kingly cret chamberlains, in black Span-i bearing. Surrounded by an im- | ish garb and golden chains; and/| mense gold brocade mantle, invisi- then the black and red Secret Ad-/ ble but for his head and hands. | yocates and Councils of the Holy/| thus kneeling, the Pope returned | Chair. Among them was Mgr./to the world, which he had not) Ernesto Pacelli, who was the real seen for seven years. inaugurator of this scene, for he| In adoration of the -sacrosanct, | had brought about the reconcilia- | of which he was holding up the | tion in 122 conversations with the/frame with his bare hands, this | | Pope and Mussolini. Then followed about 200 Bish- | ops in white and gold, from all parts of the world, carrying their! retaries. Leading the wonderful boy choir | was Master Casimiri, round and jovial, who conducted the singers. Then came the Sistine Choir, whose conductor, the celebrated | Perosi, was prevented by illness | from attending. Papal Chair Emerges. | The general expectation was) high litter or papal podium, slow- | ly emerged from the darkness. All the Cardinals present in| Rome—29—preceded the Pope, | white surplices over their red gar- || ments. Among them was the BRED SPRED 25c¢ healthy peasant head of Cardinal |}. ee new fruit spread for bread j Gasparri, the fine profile of Merry | a bread’ Af aoe Del Val, and the expressive fea- | ell-cimes-of-the-~day feed for tures of the German Ehrie. hengry boys and giris. 5 The moment was calculated. The | en — oultry | Backed by Quality Standards | When you buy Poultry at a Kroger Meat Shop you are assured of complete satisfaction. All Kro- der Poultry is carefully selected from sources that are known, and absolutely reliable in every way. Thus you get double assurance of quality—the producer’s and Kroger’s. Every bird you buy at a Kroger Shop is strietly fresh dressed—with all its appetizing flavor retained. Why not try Kroger’s Poultry for this Sunday's dinner? Our meat | managers are always pleased to take your order | for quality ducks, geese or whatever you desire, | and if you wish, will gladiv clean and prepare your selection, just as you desire it. You can always depend on Kroger’s Poultry for highest quality and low price. / MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVENUE | PORK STEAKS |SPARE | (U. Gev't Inspécted) RIBS 6 tos © | Tenderloin, 1 6c orenge 2 5° 1 6c ren Pocxy | Sii0ia, [b._.. Chuck Roast, Ih... 15¢|Chuck Prime, Ib “te es VEAL i: ha VEAL é: Wi st Shoulder . Cant. Mr. ..... a... celoved Bus). phia Beusch (nee Pylineki;:. o Oliver and Lilhan Benweh aeat goa, brother, brother-in-law | from Central, Funeral Pariora, rand boulevard, on Satumy at »(s0 a @&@., to St. Hed ae SS. Peter is ‘THEL tone Hulet)—Entered uae oo Wecnesaay. J Juiy 24. JO28, 25 a. behov ed wife of Denies d. 8 a “mother of Euleen and Dan- : Y wear daughter of Mrs. ©. Bunt oe Tp 305 Hiulet. Gear mister — $ Hulet and Mrs. A. Miner, | u aughter of ie! foo Catherine Callanaa i prioa)- _ dear sister of Mra. Rp dear sister-in-law, niece, aunt. 8-20 a. oday. July 39. at Ww. _ stock funeral home, “gui? ua! evard to Holy acmana Calvary Ce ere Bop (e906) , NRY J.—PFuiered a of ~ oly, 24 1928), “at 8: husband of Anna P rls dear lather 2 George H..f _ Herman &.. An and Clara dear son of Mareareth Dierkes, ner-in-law of Alma Dterkes { .) Gear grandfather. brother. : ele. in hie fifty-fifth year. from famuly Rm a es ue, Memiay, iy 229. @ 4 ae anthony s Church, Inter _ Ss. power and Paul's Cemete 4 was a member Y. St. Anieony's » 309. C. EB. of. ie?) : REIN. WILLIAM—Or 45ee Ray ave- e into rest on Theraday, July pee, entered m.. eoieee a of nm Yech bein nee elronhe Ww Ses of —-. na Spits (nee bisch- : Frank Dischbein. our death brother. in-iaw, father-in-law, ad! father and wunele 63 yeara. ner from the Schumacher fune 3u13 Meramec Street. Monday. d x at 2 > m.. to Sunset Burial Park. A wer of Boot and Shoe Workers’ a RDT. CHARLES RENJAMIN— 4 into fest on Wednesday. July 24.7 : 9:10 . Geariy believed BUs- 4 of Olive Purhard it (nee Kelley). dear ‘e of Cari, Joseph and Wilham Eur? dear brot Pe of John Jrc.. Fred EBhbe e and Mrs. Emma Heggeman ‘nee mar at). our dear brother in- law and uncle smerai Saturday. July 27, at 2 DB. @. the family residence, 7020 Wise ave). to Oak Hill Cemetery. Deceased was f oS of ‘lreop Ne. 166, Bor of America. Provost serviee. (cd) ¥. CHARLES KISER—On Thursday, 25. 1920. dearly beloved pusbans otf G. Embry, father of Charlies b. 4 > i Pa Reet Cun hy) RRS % pete: S ‘ ei ee. ee ae ee eee i re 6: 5 i ate “a Bee (! MAN, - JOSEP BE tered inte on Thurs ig 25. i . ot a % n.. wite of the %, » ’ rar mother of WUliam Geert Free Parking for 1000 Cars North and South and Olive St. Roads Operated by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea These Are the Day To Drive Out to the Remiley Arcade When in need of food. Our self-service grocery department , | a complete line of well-known imported and domestic delicas§gts':””” “ a cies. You will find our meats the very best and always | Fruts and vegetables of every description are awaiting your lection, and if you have not as yet tried our bakery goods, do at once. Be in style and drive out to the Remley Arcade! CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP REMLEY ARCADE (it HILLSDALE ASPARAGUS CERTO CANDY BARS Fruit Pectin LIFEBUOY SOAP WALDORF TISSUE RAJAH SALAD DRESSING and GUM All Se V arieties Elberta Peaches 4 = 22c 5 = 14c Watermelon i: 59C Aca Up New Potatoes Cantaloupe Stollen 2ic Jelly Roll Fruit Pound Cake Devil’s Food Cake SPRING CHICKENS SPRING DUCKS BEEF CHUCK ROAST BACON Whole or Half SLICED BACON LARD VEAL SHOULDER an Gor? th Cte, a : 5 roman sank ° . our dear crandmather and os | ork and Les fe Cemetery, | A] were please cour. ft waanow, FRENCH —Of 3404 Hartford tered jato rest on Th 25. 192 9. at Za. m.. beloved buadbasd cf May Farrow (nee Gillworth), Gear Wether o Martin L. Farrow of Pam ‘each, Fis. and our dear brother-in-iaw, and ‘eousin. ‘ al services at Ziegenhein Bron,” 2622 Cherokee —_— om Saturday, joes of Pra- ft is? ; ¢ ’ ‘ender auspices - 215. A. F. and ¢ manager Cire} Cha pte: r ‘Bo, "43 3 . &. DB Wilde Lodce hy 3. 1. & : Ser Senden of Ameres. PaaErNe ACK, GEORGE— Beloved resi f = er of Henry and John Fehreniac et Hamic h end Mre. Gertrude g PENDLER. FRANK 4,——Entered into, 3 9 = . a a ot a wd Juizy = me o “ee ' “arinrn PROS Sas rae ard. Lert nent Bellefontaine " , Beer PM. WILLIAM J0SKPR—Of 8 ry + entered tite frees tnemiae July 24. I9Te. ot Grar Pav Leps a wa af ——- and F x, “Nes er deat arpbew of "[k uglier, aged i858 , a 45 Rane from Gehiren's sew chapel, | > a "6 eas avences, Saturday, } 8 os. mm to Bt. F de $a laterment in Sunset bw “en july 35, ao at BO Bae wv, ead of Wasdalens | > tear father of 37 oly ~~ Fe » Ere Reg eS

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¥ RIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. "WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET IT-@8 eT. LOUIS _ 35 POST-DISPATCH ~ ° landes, Phillip Litzinger. Harvey 2. Meyer, Rev. dohn R, Miller, Arthur C. W. Murray, Paul Pell O'Donnell, Thomas J Starr, Dolly dune Uhimansiek, Charles ‘liam a omega Henriett DY. “at 5 ) D. m.., . beloved husband of Mra. Edward ‘Reily, Will our P dear farmer in-law, ye =* in-law and “une le. . . Ron Puesday, of er and Lillian "Benisch {from Central, n+ gig Parlors, | ETHEL c nee , Malet) ates her of Eulee om and Dan- duly 2 and | Catherine Call lanan ay, July 29. at &:30 a. m.., s f rment Cc alvary Ce manatr: npsband of ore °C. an H. : : son of Margareth Dierkes. a » Gear er Banter ty broth- in his cat fifth year. *Powr _, Paul's benny. was a a. of Bt. Anibo ny 5 (ca) A. REIN. WILLIAM—Of 4! 55 Ray ave- pue entered into rest on a CHARLES BENJAMIN— ce into om on Ww é ae eday. a father of Carl. Joseph al Will an Ehr- bt dear brother of John Jr.. ; and Mrs. Emma Hezeeman inee Khe ; ear brother-in-law and uneral Saturday, sel ee at ‘ 20. eer een oe aera to Oak Hill Geenaters. Ry a - CHARLES RISER—Or m Th enters. Ny 1929. dearly beloved husb a ot e Puneral from the “Alexander ml, 6175 Delmar pomnes ard, THE THOUSAND OW BAKERIES DTENMAN, ° ject - » Wiles Biscuit Co. at 2. wife of the late John @. mother of Wiliam Goerlicn, vV cronica ear Tasdenether 2 meek Free Parking for 1000 Cars 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. c Tea Company Days|t A, and Los Angeles (Cal.) pa- covy. (cd) street, eniered 3 into rest erin L. Farrow L , $28 Cherokee street. , m.. unger auspices of Pro- ante sevice, of Good Hope Lodge . . ct ela cl A tape a a America. FEERENBACK, GEORGE— Bs loved broth- fof Henry and John Fehrenback, fgaret Hamich and Mrs. Gertrude R *“* ge cnn ltt upera! ftom Thom as y department has domestic delica- nd always fresh. awaiting your se- cery goods, do so ley Arcade! 3 cm Z5SC cn, ae _— ae FRANK 4.—En' ered int 0 rest m Thureday, July 25. & Seloved husband of Phillippina "Fe F | i hee Koehler) age dear father . seed our LJ brother — rment in “Mount i ee Joseph P. Fendler ‘dr, AGE-HAVEY. MA Y v. t wite ef Geree Fennlace i of Edwa- and Ellen Haver (nee wt avente, on Saturday morning, Intermett on Calvary Cemetery. cri BENJAMIN—oF 602 3 Penney! dear broitier oF Sinn. 4 cakes 25C€ 5 Rolls 25C x: 645C ; to St. i Satur Lutheran caeannes- , inter of Arie Anthony. rs. rs. ._Jaltus Seidel. our dear aunt we Seen ee July 27 lerment Be liefontaine Come: me JOSEPH— of 4348 Feet, entered into rest — = from Celten’ s new ae ee poi nterment in Sunset Burial Pare PHILLIP—ren tered into a on :10 a. m . SOHN R.—Of Altenbure. J ae on Thursd: ay, h. hs PF “0. Interment at heen: te) AB ILLER. ARTHU rest pfuddenty ured aul dear musbend, © dear son of ee (nee Spelbrinic) John H. Shults. Funeral Saturday. July 2 7. from Drehman-Harrsl boulevard, to St. + By elt Hho’ % Unio — FT ee Stallings. Oo. Test on Tedn nde - + ne A we dearly bel July 24. nad Of Agatha Midler. a } father. father-in-law, stepfather. Srother. father and uncle. Funeral from Kutis ape. ag0s Srevote In- avenue, Saturday, Jul terment in Mount Olive Comet tery. MURRAY, PAUL PELL—OoO! 3017 Lafa- yette avenue, on Thursday, 1929, beloved son of Phillip Murray (nee ae? dear brother of —s liorace E. Harper, in his twenty-sixth Funeral from Pects funeral home, yette avenue and Long ‘ellow boulevard. Saturday, duly 27, at 2 p. m O'DONNELL, THOMAS JOSE PH — Ente into rest on par eney uly at 4:30 o'clock ty Mo Thomas and Verble. oO" eed Li dear re of eaward O'Donnell, years and month . Funeral é. r J. Donnelly’s par- wdefl’b boulevard, on Saturday afternoon, July 27. 2 o clock. lors, 4846 Li ment in Calvary eg PFUHL, CAROLINE (nee Schneider )—5n- tered into rest on Friday, July 2 at 1 a. m., beloved wife of Ric ‘hard "Piuhl dear mother of Richard, Walter, and Laura O'Neill and our mother and mother-in-law. age Funeral Monday, July 29. ‘45 a. m.. from Goodhart & Goodhart funeral bome, 2228 St. Louis avenue. Bellefontaine Cemetery. PRENGEL, ROPERT, et eR —Sreedview Hotel, East St. Louis. lil., dearly beloved son of Tone Wichmann Prence] an dthe late Eimer H. Prengel, our dear grandson and great-grandson. Funeral Saiurday, July 27. 3 2 from Walsh funeral home. street, KHaet St. Louis, TIL, (rematory. W alsh scrvice, ROESBERGER, ADA HAM Calvert) ——Entere ‘d into reet '45 p. m., at the home of ter, Mre. F. W. Rolirbach, Milton avenue, Overland. mother of E. A. C., Hammond Angeles, Cal... Mrs. F. . Rohrbach the late Alma Anders Harrison tor Roesberger of Hollywood, Cal., loved ‘grandmother of Edward, Douglas Hammond. Mrs. C Mrs. William R. ixueffer and Mrs. olla Sanders (nee Rohirbach). Giadys ana Kenneth Harrison, and mother-in-law, sister-in- law Sage — Funera! Saturdas duly : 3 from Craig mortuary, 468 On ashitigtoi boulevard. Interment Bellefontaine etery. ROOK, CLAUD a eo into rest, on Thursday, July 1929, band of Bertha MB og ‘(nee "‘Seotanan 3 father of Richard Kook and Mrs. and brother of William and Georce Rook Funeral from resicence. RO40A chester avenue, Saturday, Julr : Dp. m Deceased was a member penter’s Unton, Local No. 185. Ambruster service. SCHERER, MARTIN—Of 36079 Wilming- ton avenue, entered into Wednesday. Julv 24 1929. a: beloved husbanu of Emma Scherer Kreischmat), a@dear father of Mrs. Morgan (nee Scherer). dear Fila and Hatriett Scherer, Jirusch inee Scheffer). Matt J Philip Scherer and wear father-in-law Richard i’. Morgan brother-tt- law and un- cle, at the age of &2 vear Remains at ree dence. 3029 Wilminaton avenue. until 10 a m.. ee Service sathe dhv at 2:30 pb. Pon ecranate emple, S315 avenue. Deceased ws a menaber Pome- eranate Lodge No 5, A. F Pomeczranate harter No. ?97,. Missouri Consistorv No. 1: ™M bra Grotto: M. O VU. PP. E Temple: General N. Sst Py “GRAND, (¢) GIRL — White. pase Work : experienced, xo hore ni TS3A Palm, fe) Gikl—w ate. los houses ork and aseust in ee, GIKL—To work in candy store 20438 Franklin. after 10) a. m. ie, GIRL-— White. ist bogecwork and care of baby: stay ‘nichts Arkview 4470 - fe; } GIRL—White. for wr housework: ge a nights. 21 Lintoag av, — GIRL—White, experienced, general Bouso- work. cooking, must ha aan: CAbany 8612J. cS) _ ite: generai house wor ref erences. 1123 Hodiamont. ny ‘OS28. GIRL—To do general work for lin om sup- - | port Al 10 a woes} ae gt w to nh power my ne, r Olive Co., 1004 Tower Grove. Py GIRLS—To work in bakery m; — F eenenat and must ve bad mn bakery store work, Box @. 108, “Post: Dis Dispatch. (e% GIRLS—2. for restaurant work a Bg tourist hotel n ceunty: room and : Spely at once by Tons | istance. one ver 300. ite, for general ee cooking: capabie of tak Sin ie 30 cal Arkview 2 Country Club © 230" and Morgan nin. USED CAR SALESMAN om have clean ae fee abil- SALESMAN Perfect Combustion Co.. BUNDLE CLOTHING—Lost: 8t. yee a and Coronado Hotel; -i PArkview 0197. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ SITU ATIONS—MEN , GEN eo REPAIRID NG—Cement. COMPACT—L ty blue and gold; we Riverside 64° 0: Baldwin, 3861 Del- | Cail Lindeil idy_ awit (39) | = MEN AND BUYS—To sell Bart's feal ice cream, Rear, 2333 Pine, MEN—To unload wheat. Apply Valier ¢ Spier Milling Co., 5036 Shreve. (c” MEN—2. for special ovt’oor Wark. A? 2-4 p. m.. 3109 S. Grand. Room 24 DEED OF TRUST—Lost: July 4. at W est ake Park 1. ch) EVergreen O62 Raieranog? polos SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | craftex, plain an Khe PUR—Lost; beige: Waterman si Le Baliviere: reward. PAfk 2520, | MEN—And young men, sell ice cream, 30 per cent and bonus. 2319 Wash Se basements. Ek Vergreen (8) experienced, branch GLASSES—Lost: ‘tortoise shell: brown case: reward, DPDElmar SO Ay auditing, cash ier ROOFING WORK PICAURES—Luost; package of kodak tures in large envelope of bene roll Mever., druggist, betwéeci West and 4100 Fair: reward. 4682 Pope, her and. oitice manager, and coated with LEAKY roofs repaired ate lire-resisting ma- MEN AND YOUNG MEN—Thoroughly fa- miliar with pipe, also threading machine operators, 1304 N. Main. (c8o) 5 LIVE MEN—Guarantee and commis- sion: ae ite Apply between & 4) 10 a. , 48135 M {c46x our special waterprool, guaranteed. EVergreen 164 COLORED GIRL—Sit.: poe work; plain PURSE—Lost. brown Cofdovan lac bearing name Stillman Elfred. contalpind monev and checks. mm vicinity Statler. Return to manager Hotel Statler: reward. Schone GIRL ait “experienced: work gay of STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS STOVE—FURNACHE—REPAIRS. ROLL OF PAPERS—Lost: small: please call Hlland 1668: rewe rd. GERMAN Bg nde oy in home as ea UMBRELLA—Lost: blue silk: Manchester -ear: reward. Hlland home. Room v4, Zc LIBERTY BONDS LOST About March 25; liberal reward: tions asked. Box F-74. Post-Jhispatch. (60) - ’ « , : WALL PAPER Te ETC. N TOVE AND FURNACE R=PAIRS —_—— janes “housswoek: cook, day or weck. Dogs Lost PAPER HANGING—Low colored — Rouse work Tal nurse ; service: do work myself, Di G—Lost: collie, female. license a child's pet; reward. LAciede 8485. ‘PAPER HANGING—$6 room: 10 per cent off on 4 roums or more. , DOG—Lost: velloWw: short harr: female: reward. PRoenect 582 Bed INU, ems Ss at olw, ab 2Ww DOG—Lost: one white spitz pup. last Tee day. near Tower Grove Park. eall PRespect 428°. HOUSER a es : young woman; ex- can take full charge. DOG—Lost. P casaiied sctter, black | white, answers to name Queen. 4500 Red :| Rad. COlfax 08463. Reward. ,. Frelmed middle-aged: or first-class roomin n —s R-2 140, “Post: Lrispatch. HOUSEK TEPER Sit >| FOS TE RRIER—T. vet br ‘own “whlic; W Ahs oR A hert- Field. neat, congenial, i a ——s house gpa berienee FOX FOGRIRR eT white, brown ‘abet bobbed tail: answery t: name Rex }| reward. PRoepect #1!00 RUOMES Di papered, 86; lob aati POLICE PDOG—Lost: male. clipped. a tern to Manchester Theatre | POLICE PltUPPY—Lost: hiack streak over back: 14 weeks: ‘emals: reward S. 11th. BAF5 2622 LACS DRESS ait w Friday: experienced. GU ARAN TEED paper hang eee | POLICE DOG—last: answers Thunder: clipped short: liberal BF Inde}| 95. ing. bachelor's apartment. TERRIER PUr—Lost. > months brown and white: answers “Rags.” Accomac., $4 FOR papering rooms; ne -JBtiereon on 3336. * Jackson Agency. auN— - a scl wonderful ears for nid mene ger Call Mr. Shea, Room $1. between 9 and 12 and 2 to &. Mar. gurtte Hote cl) MEN—2. with or without cars. for yr — pleasant work: permanent. With good Call 7-8 tonight, 256 Field _, Wavies and Olive, MEN—We will train 3 more JP men te —_— established city routes; and bonus; ee P+ gant to } oe no corso rience requ rried men_ preferred. Call 802 Rauitabie” Hide. GArfield 81) -. e MEN—From 22 to 50 years of age wish- ing to enter the sales field where persiat- ence is more essential than experience: wonderful opportunitv for men of iaree acquaintance: references reauired. Evox. G-168, Post-Dispatch. MEN AND WOMEN—Make $5 to $25 daily selling “0 daily used household necessities direct from factory to consum- er. A customer in every home and a repeat order from every customer. Write today for our money making plan. Dert. 801 T. M. Sayman Products Co., St. Lous, Mo. (cSt) MEN—3, intellicrent. neat appearing. who desire permanent connection with 4 ha- tional organization: must be willing to work 8 hours per Gay and start at our 5: ew , means abou a week to ou mean business, apply 466 Paul ae Bidz. dz. e+6x MEN Experienced on blocking, onting and baffing eae. felt hats: permanent posi- tions: weed weet i Set ly at {per ad for work, 0., ove ing- n. (cS) METAL PATTERN FITIER—Expe nenced on stove work. Hayes Custer Stove & Furnacs Co., Bioominston, Lil. (eb) veara in business, 9 f*7 work of any kind. TOY BOSTON RU LI,—Lost: with paws. ede r and chest: anawere to nai “Reanie:” $20 reward. rArkview or CHertnut 4882 Meme or cooking. PROFESSIONAL Jewelry Lost by hour, day or 23 live st — Lessons oS School. You NG GIRE—Sit. BRACE 45 a epee ost: white gold; nd. Scruggs: ad t re MP yet METAL BUMPER—First-class commission 3 eit. Apply Gateway Motor Co., 20U1 e j MILLINERY FOREMAN For ladies’ hat factory: must be experi- enced on felt hats “9 well a8 on straw: rmanent position; state where pfeyious- y employ and salary expected in first letter. Box G-314, Post- Dispatch. (¢65) gson re- JEfferson 435* or 6125. Woone 7 ( TS mee 2 GRISTAL STONE— Lost: with in center: reward. Riverside 937 ow. SUMMER gay Egy A Tuveday. Fri Olive Lin TT; experience particularly. ag pan RING—~—Lost: platinum: dit wash room, Stix. Baer . itesiay afternoon, liberal rewar or turn. 310 Title Guaranty Bldg. MA. 1609. ALL lessons i ge e535 Adams 4614 ee OE Dele 9 aks HELP WANTED GOLD WATCH—Loast; small; July ©4: Hunter case; ews no questions i asked. Box G-&8). P.- PIN—Lost: Eastern Siar pin. Wednescav small diamond: reward. COlfax 4081 AUTO BODY METAL MAN—Expcrienced vn wreck and dent work; must be [irst- INSTRUCTION LADIFS—Laarn hairdressing St. Louis Academy i dav and night classes AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER — Experienced: WATCH AND CHAIN—Pink ball quisite: lost: Stix. Racer & u Famous-Rarr: reward. PArk B30. 2d floor 504 tei | 4 custom work* in large shop; ideal work- WRIST WATCH—Lost; diamond and plat: inum: July 19: Municipal Opera: reward. MAin 1814. = and Jefferson sts., Spring- Free Legg ad ves = sa wages, etc. (¢o) MEN Ww a6. o_o “quality ,or oe . . pe + conten CALIFORNIA (Los Angeles); Cadillac: owner driving: more, share expenses highest refet rences FOrest 9280. leaving on or before Aug. 1. Amt. 100° Consolidated bus Depot CHICAGO, $4: KANSAS ITY DETROIT. $7: LOS ANGELES. sii. 1801 WASHINGTON, CHestnut DIRECT BUS SER VICE Harrisbure. Paducah. Memphis points south: Chicago, Detroit, lia and points east: ansas City. and pointe weet. For information. 1 depot. 3 N. 6th. GaArfield 60: Bie ae one Gepot 222 Missouri av. .e @ NEVIN LINES >| KANSAS CITY .........$4.00 ST CICADD oo *ER-— 70, beokkeep:ng done O-- 1204 Ambaseacor. CARPENTER repairing. ee 766. N. Spring. JEfferson 67 BOOKKEEPER Co ountry Cat, SF a. room CARPENTER-BUILDER—Buiding kind: grt my price _vefore leaving o-. tract. EVergreen 31] f coaiek ct Bo , me ks ADVERTISING DIRECTOR AND ITE ont — experience CARPENTER AND SCILDENevaiting new work and painting. JEfferson a oY—To work in grooerr store: give @ ret. “ pply ais Ss. z c ec) GENERAL contracting. alteration, plaster- ing. granitoid, -brick work: houses made ag flats: reasonabje Peters Contracting . FOrset 82523. 5098 Minerva aliround man. pastry. hotel or yo ~ middie- aged: Go not use tiguor or tobacco: gvod refer- G- a Fost: Dispatch, rs KINDS of repairing and remodeling done: no i9ob too large or too ‘ —Must BU TCHER Mus crocere seal vege: st. (¢ CABI N ET MAKI ~ RS Eanericnced BUTLER AND ERLE month!v payments, PRospect 4377. SS ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. ould confsider anv perman Call. Lindell 8128. CH AUFFEUR. SALESMAN—Sil.: age a0 CABINETMAKE Rebar BEST prices on old and new house wiring and repairs. Riverside O833W. & Rueckoldt Mfg, CABINET MAKER—F or nero with 7 mil) 10 years’ experience chauffer: also sales- | Bax pare, wishes ue with —_. (5) Al WIRING of all kinds: new with switches. $24. Riverside esos w Theiline-Loteman a ite th A SCHLOUGH does electric work very reasonable. Call COlfax 6449. COLORED all “Garfield OR 1. en Benders, Ben ee Sah Eeperiene hand: — and pastries; (et ae LOWEST prices. quick service on clectric wiring. fixtures, fans. motors: terms. CEntral 5134. 514 Lucas. Tefereness. Box , B MILLINERY MACHINIST For ladies’ hat factory experienced on justing and overhauling all makes of a , position; $33- to start; state where previously omp nll and experience in [first letter. Box F-311, Post-Diapatch. (cfd) a ag orgy gar United Mill Work Co., Wichita, Kan. Call at 4518 Scott, St. Louis, Mo., or ovhone DElmar 651'3J. icS} PAINTER—Experienced spray map on autos. 2108 Gravois. PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER—Call office, superintendent, Hotel Jefferson. PAPER HANGERS—2: $2.50 per coon. Apply ready fof work, 3000 N. Nevw- stead. (e6) PORTER—Young colored, for drug store. Chambers, Euclid and McPherson, PRESS FEEDER — Experienced. neat young man. about 19 years old. for job press. Apply Champion Printing 0., 107 Gay Bldg.. 3a and Pine. (c} PRESSMEN °* Fixperienced oh two-colot Miehle: four- color McKee: two-color Babvock pvreases: also on single colore cviinder presses: color process work and half-tone: labor trouble: non-union men only.- Employing Printers’ Association of America. 53 W. Jackson. toom 1206. Chicago (1? SHIPPING CLERK— Dxperionced, The A Fiss Co.. 3432 Lindel i SHOE CUTTERS—Experienced hand. Louis Shoe Mig. Co., 2632 Palm. tay Te REPAIR MAN— 3 N. Grand (c) SHOE CU TTERS — Attractive position open for outside men ‘or out-of-town iob; in- creasing production. For further informa- tion phone DEimar STUBR. ie7 ) SINGLE MAN—Work on farm in St. Louis County, small pay. 3715 Olive. SPRAY HAND—Experienced in furniture work. Apply Landau Mfg. Co. 1545 Tower Grove. _ {e) SPRING UP BOYS—On upholstered fur- niture. yh ae 5615 Delmar, 5th mri SUECIALTY MAN—Hich-ciagss automotive. to act as agent in St. Louis territory. bv manufacturer of high-grade. moderate- priced heater for several lines of automo- biles: attractive proposition to right party. Fiox J-2355. Poet-Dispatch. (c#) TOOL AND DIE MAKER—State wares and experience. Box G-294, Post- Lis. TOOL MAKER—For Jig. fixture and die work: only firet-class man need apply. Lewis Invisible Stitch Machine Co., oe Forest Park, (e@) TOP-LIFT Ct S—Exnperienced. Tnit- ed ERS Wood Heel Co.. 2705 Olive. (cM) UPHOLSTERERS - On living room furni- ture. 120 Clinton. (c46x) YOUNG MEN —Five; must be 48 years: salary and expense paid trip. 207 N. 10th. YOUNG MAN—Van Harris fart: St, Louis County. (3) YOUNG MAN—With 2 vears’ experience detailing «tructura! eteel works. Gerest Rros., 800 Cage. fe) YOUNG MAN—Fot detalling ornamental iron works. Box G-141 Peat -leeaeee. cD} CA CAR WASEES pond ELECTRICIAN—Sit.: scood aliround me- QUICK service on house wirng; guaranteed: cash or time. Wright Electric Co. 207 N. 3d. MAin 4858-50, chanic: understands gas. electric’ marricd: son, 5°44 Natural Bridce. CHANDEI AER MAKE RS ADBIY Chaplipe “STEAMPITTER BIL neat work. Victor If WIRING—$2.50 room: on 8 eord in¢clud- ed: 34 232, ask for Lester 7. HAU FFEU R— Must GERMAN COUPLE—Sit.: Man for chaut- feur or butler. RY ioe nurse or upets COL STERMAT ee must have saies age © good opportunity for the EXTERMINATORS ALL INSECTS AND RATS DESTROYED. PROCESS. CENTRAL 3541. (c! PAINTING anewer state are. Box H-1. Post-Dispatch. DESIGNERS rienced on designing emer «fl popu- good ~~, un s of Tatholie “reliable, care yi : 31] TLANTIC PACIFI Peter's Cemeterr. De- | | R a “ member of Bakers’ U ee. Ohio papere, please copy. Stages, Inc. ast to Coast” i} Detroit S | RKaneas Indianapolis 3 Omaha Pittsburg $13 paneer H ; | 2 “eien* Cc CEntral 1350 Most persons are honest and will return lost articles if the loss ts advertised in Post-Dispatch wants. Phone the want ad or tcave it with your nearest druggist. Ail New F neem Chatr Busses || Chicago $3.50 Memphis, New York $22.50 Los Angeles $46 ” the Best—No Extra Fare Main Depot 105 N. 6th. CBntral 6166. YouNG ee oT to ride east with rty: willing to_share expenses. Cas- PAINTING—Alil kinds: results teed: do own work. PArkview UZRA0 ten: any mind “see ing owe ane PAINTING—Cottaces 4 bungalows ov HU'dson 0370. COlfax 5239, : handy TT janator, a car- ener «ube ation — PAINTING—Houwse, interior or exterior; — nage Og for mid-season work. era Z6x6 eTson i . ~~ el in — today. a —'lo present a Tgaited ures th radio experience SALESMEN pag fT ELECTRIC Sales instruction clase will be held “ar time to get into this businese; more rea to properly take care o nee ee we pay you for time given to *., any vere wed and omit itl - COP UIs ND 2217-19 ‘Locust Bird. SPECIALTY SA LESMEN—To thould have car, birt not Recomm: _ wily in person to Mr, _in., room 427 oo 10 Alert 3 Steady a of 21 and 35. who can stand prosperity and ptomotion: a na organization of established i! to 12 daily, 611 Humboldt Bidg. YOUNG MAN WITH CAR ee sales werk: are = opportunity. WE WAN T ME. AGE 26 TO 50 Por Hieb- Clase Permanent the $10.000-a ayer claes. ou thorovchiy in our hew meth- ne pubdivision property. Get into oe ; MANN, 792 Chestnut st. Suite iois-1026. SALESMEN CAN YOU ORGANIZE? We need cight real salesmen with cars who can organize men. who have ex- ecutive, ability and who wish to ¢on- h an old established joeal cor- This is a permanent, highly osition with 7 promotion possi ilittes if you oun, If you can, this is what you Ideal working conditions, unlimited future and quick start. lal necessary, lor our 9:00 HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS EN—Excetient a, house ho! MEN ty Wow HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS “Athi Bag BHO Tage or BRA TUR— 29 s. OR—Miust be ali round aus following pre- . 4638 emer 7 - . ferred - cart or al ate as ww th exvernence coe Cou Protiten —For small boarcing house: ne wr HOMBE cae iers _- wa teaded buckies. Apply. omimon wealth Mfg. Co.. 4% 1 Forest HOUSEGIRE- waite, general inaarwor. r 2034 i s : 73 c— Wh - for ener ouse- ; work, 3 adults ta. 4183 _McP reon. LAUNDRY Hal P—Exnenenced pen m pen ark also starchere: only ~~» ~ & ~erry-Higgins egced | 058 atural Bridge. MAID—Experienced neral h ew ork _no laundry. 5501 aterman, west. MAID—Colored, for a Tee, and laundry; stay on place: references; wages $11 week. WA ab 561W. te MILLINERY TRIMMERS Experienced in mokina | felt hat ower wooden blocks: plece wo Was jenty of work H. & 3. ~ * 123 ash- MILLINERY per are snd tri mane experienced i oa ‘ ats ” re y¥ ~ werent bhangra pre geese eran cee, 0 GANG OE HNN aac caly 4 . = ~ F dcabidte ae : nas a he A Ne eae eau che kan: WOMAN—White. experienced. eneral housework. must know how = esth: erence Sapyingion, Mo. Apply 61)! + ny ‘ (cRO> OMEN Aj} MEN—Make to 3% daily selling 80 daily weed ouseho'd necessities: diteet from factory to con- sumer, a customer in every home and a repeat order from every stomer. Write today for our money-making plan. Dept. + da T. M. Sayman Products Co., te Levis. YOUNG LADY—With some sales = Saas ence, for special telephone paign work. Avgly i Saturday 8 to 12 a. n. ‘ 513 Cc hemica] me 4, wanders SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—Houeec- tohouse work a improved food prodticts: jong cam paig excellent oppurtunity for large comm sions with salaty guaranteed: call Satiw- morning. 712 Spruce e#t.. Sth floet bad nicl SALESWOMEN WANTED j > LESLADIEB—4, about @ afte “" of z¢. fot. special work: mut have ‘shat See Mr ROG “Arende i an aitterence. , md SALESLADIES oun wate to interview men and of sls igence and vision whom we train for executive poomenr fo sn these pow emp od, - Uni earning possibflities whe oo line, vith more national advertising than any Rye uct wow Be in America today. ‘ 1° a. m l to ph. m. co. IN ¢." "s07 N. Kingshighway. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB: AIR MP REssOn—C omplete. Make- Ty Dp. motor and one aefe ¥ e... ac at “80 tb capacity, cheap, Call at 6219 Vi rginia. si) FANS—-2 6-foot typhoon fana/ $50 e @uitable for laundry; 1 24-inch exha fan. 08 ”) Claxton. ‘6a 4 ANS—2 t#-foot typhoon fans. 450 ear sultsble for laundry: 1 24-inch exhaust fan, 40M) Lillies ar: (oS, VANS—F rent: all Ac ‘lewse trie Co.. 221 Mafket. “Clieetuut 7 77. "i omiiy PA AINTS— all 5 ede Preak allon. Kin- } Artield 8425 ty AINT—From factors. Si.: jead, Se Ib = * . aK at St. Lows. (eH5' POPCORN mar Practically new; reasonable. — Grand fet SEVERAL altenoee ma kes aise cising motors and electric sunshine lamp. floor samples and demons petzaters. at re fuced frices. Meehas, 4154 8 Gand. LaA- clede pHa fer THUNKS—Of afl kinds: sul ahd bacs. Metropolitan Storage 40 Ove, COAL, COKE AND WOOD COAL—Clran; all tierce lump. $4: larce exe. $3.75: city weight Lindell 8764. WONDER COAL Ean. $3.50: lume. St. GRaod esos. (Re YOUNG MAN—To aesiet in chipuite and city order department af wholesale radio hovee- muet Se 18 to 91 erase of age: hich echool graduate and willing to Work hard for the opportunity to learn our busi- eas: wonderful protnecte If you can prove vreur ability. Bex G-317. Post-Dis. (oe) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS AND 7 EET MEN— Jack O’ Brine Robin Print. Oth ae fen} EN—TIo tak and deliver imme diately: d on weekly baymente: we collect. you sell: best ge I cm starting; ready — oa 4773 2 ieT) SO! at once. 4 uth "Kinwah igh way : (ci COOK — Restaurant as 4021 (cr) Ikik: A ust be Grennan fakery. 39°%) Waehingeton. CoU NTRY GTRI— A ssiet with baby: Tale mL. s % p Seeds CLOTHING Re Wanted AP PrAREL Wtd.—Mens enits. overcoats, te. «nen dreeere: pay | Siu. ome riaht eg CA v 7 oe ‘jae 18 minntes, _ Appieman. {R> For Sale CLOTHING-—&O0 garmenia, oe eX wearing apperal: wil? be duly 27. st 4237 W. Basten. eon lac tmity ; Washington __(e6 YICTA Pito} oO A pert. laacae av FLY STITCHER on mens Wants. ste N, _Experieticed Jefferson. third finer. GInh — hite: couking, bes fox CHORER—Laree ae —. i like new: paid S&5- tle mprd. Call EVetercen (ne). . oy FUR COAT——Sice 36; leaving ; Sis. DEImar Opa2R. — a f/EWELRY. GOLD. SILVER cma pro pale e Oe coy "Pre —_ “eee ost}. few . Rtn pm Ta At eo oe —eP:. ee aaa en. i aay AEN AN ey OO: sams a, a PNereppe rage, Ratna ~~ ho NOE Nae a " $e wine ae . : - ame, yea g ithek many MARAE. toe i sangeet taenn ace Sines 6 pated Sidae anbipedth- Hicieliinaiiahieaien sihiaens Iateges ee gee hy oe Sg A tg tne spre M4 - ra.taeees Bien ms, 7 bills re : as e > ry whi ~ ~ 4 > ‘ Ae ABs F nt EG Cee hag pit hee ote, Tae ot Rea WT in ie a oe Mi me 4 4 a oe gametes ge 4 coal oe ¢ erie > sae ee ms Gt dag Renteroe 9 a . . = % . = oo tere gimh ERM eg i a aa os . ae ee ee ace OE ESN A RNa nt Nate mit pa te ntti ON fe cial a es : ‘reee © @ 8 824 4 Pe Bagh! pen aM ee eee

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ey - Bla iain seen ESPN ae FRO ere re ot Paar eae : Seg aie ae ¥. $ : e 24 Bee eS - 3 4 : on, he ee Sat FR ¢ CA Os | RR Dict a es was . " a ‘ MPA in on ae PME OE j SA Ph Re ene ete Rete : ie Ee Ca eo ae: : ne Si ta aS OE ae ee : > oF iin i cg eH a WE: eg ATU. ARERR. ees é PR Poppi \ a) Bs : » OE oY , he DP a0 Ske arse agile toe he ae ea Oe ake TR is TR Races —— ‘ -~ £08 = a “ — ee eee wee rs cr py ie + teil ating: Pitch ok RR ARM abi > anne - 2 et CE CLR ER EN A NII As Mee re er ee ee ere ae , saeintidier net, caidaieimion tic ae , Vth tts: a -~ mew. a ae 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ee 5 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | . . i oxen eal Restble Seal = ? ke A (noncumulative for three years)! Hupp Motor Car ea ees OS) 4 earned $%, ei i and one new common per $10¢0| common in first half, against $4.16’ common in first half wage | Org f d d other busi- chase new common. | : Loans $100 $200 - $300 | age cgtane uctions an s 39 estimated atj| cents year ago. ;emtire 1928. — : of interest and $1,750.000 deprecia- |. Under Our Newly Reduced Rate on Loans Payable tn tlw. nnd teres ay after opening more a , 1900. | Maine Central carned $5.36 on/ago: six months up 27 A $200—Average Monthly Cost .....--ee8-eee8 , HY he ‘ 4 » Hi ¢ timate wi " not as Oth ry nt 4 oi }agement reported having no stock | declares usual 59 cents extra an £3 year azo. ; Minneapolis & St. Louis : “ion common in first - quarter net profit ef friends or trades- His ip 1%e to Ze eark , | $1.74 stimated ‘ear 7. share in first | eo: -¢ : } ; ‘ ? p | j asf (estimai ec ) yc ar ago. cents per common § are . - 9) } 1t rear , & ntns a a TY "oar . : = | $25,644 ores + year ago, Ss mo mon ff 27 per ceut from year June quarter last year. . Q io. AN 3 o2 at Geteans impekee ‘whieh were 667.800 | contracts tc reaase 4 ; General Railway Signal earned | anata Transportation de-/! $5.30 = we Wats aha . ' ushele compared With ~23,0UU QUSHCIS | rels ‘est Texas crude at voste:../up 12 per cent over year ago; six $2.79 , : aie Parmelee ransportation de- | 35.30 on common ip outa f} inst week and £55.600 bushels last year.) ines | 3 will foal ' . . ry : ere S. EC . ' Opposite Fox Theater | tok wo = cn es ae! wand las Powde rned 35 * 1}six months up 92 per cent above | months vs. 73 cents year ago. Penn Ohio Edison June net op-/| will be five-thirteenths of @ ae pe. : — eA tne “ x | year QR $6, 43 alg ho REORGANIZATION OF ry >" acquire seven | panies, | -_ lies sore see teateon Game uba Cane Sugar Corporation \June surplus ws 542,391 com-| PROFIT. TAKING 1 WHEAT eS cera in the meme mi nth ear ago. . ° a . ni ™ ss manta: 2 Ce ened A Plan and Agreement of Reorganization dated as of July 25, 1929. have been formulated by the Board AFTER NEW HIGHS MADE ; | $4. 64 per common share in first | of Directors, and the undersigned members of the Board have been named to act as a Reorganization Com- | # | y the Associated Press. | ee | mittee thereunder. In view of the present financia] situation of the Corporation and the unsatisfactory con- ee a ee ditions in the raw sugar industry, the maturity on January 1, 1930, of $25,000,000 principal amount of ise 1035 North Grand Ave Opposite Odeon | and oats reacted, largely because of heavs Corporation’s Convertible Debenture Bonds makes a — reorganization of the Corporation necessary. ig + lee tt: | [erctit-ieking sales smd So rae oe Tr. rOUIS MI E. Failure to approve the Plan will result in costly and tracted receivership proceedings which will be to From Canada." Beston inert op fet | pa" 2d Surin ie PE vat _—, ‘te Hf} A. EDWARDS & SONS | disadvantage of all the security holders of the Rieneraiian 410-12 OLIVE STREET MAIN 3350 . “ 29.30! eg a on or before August 20, 1929 at $5 per share for 1'2 shares of Common Stock of the 7 cee te abou $5.00 per share. GUARANTY MOTOR CORD. PORTUNITIES and S4 per cent of the Saskatchewan cor- ae SOS New Company in respect of each share of Preferred Stock deposited. | 2936 Locust 08) TGoUcMURI fora welllocaied wasoling | Of them describing the need as “urgent.” | July 36.00 _ 3 > SATO GL500 ) An Option Warrant entitling the holder to purchase at any time prior to January 1, st 9 ee! ||| station to el i OOUEE | Gorin. €h0 cost week, only 0.00 of an inthe °° > Se soe 35-550 35555 SO 1940 at $20 per share 2 shares of Common Stock of the New Company in respect of _— popula ie on the market today. Welcnowere relicved the drouth some in| Oct... ) 34.10) each share of Preferred Stock deposited. ee er ee SEER EG 86] o Reney for you to invest: you must an- | 222itoba. ae song A gefeaiaaie oy yg Jeb 35°95 34 15b oe | SNP At, Once for an immediate intervies LOWER PRICE TENDENCIES STANDARD _MIDDLINGS. COMMON STOCKHOLDERS oe sae”. ene | 7 : August |. 13330b 33:38 32.30b 32:3! (a) A Subscription Warrant and/or Fractional Warrant entitling the holder to subscribe ANS—Vireta. seconds. 1 place loans: BUSINESS FOR SALE IN THE HOG MARKET me cio Geaon seas aca on or before August 20, 1929 at $7.50 per share for 1/5 of a share of Common Stock : 32.00b 33.0 of the New Company in respect of each share of Common Stock deposited. ae DEO Pa! Box Y 1s. Pos Dis BARBECUE sT AN D- ~And ail nas T rs ths ry = rn P : . tari — a > ‘ae CCem Oe 7 52.20% 1D de ‘ dL.200 GH.UUT f ‘ . . ° . . ist AND 2D (DEEDS. QUICKLY MADE cood lease: price $4000. Box B aa. | Colpes, 11.0008. c re ag Ht >Re —Re (b) An Option Warrant entitling the holder to purchase at any time prior to January 1, paos. c1s4. 4048 SOUTHWEST. i seme | lower than early. steady to Batt — Ag? BIDS AND OFFERS : 1940 at $20 per share 1 share of Common Stock of the New Company in respect of Oe ock Paice | wat DIPROVE xp | Bra cTy SHO P—Mon : to 230 Ibe, $12.15@12.25; 21¢ 30 ibs, CHICAGO, July 26.—Grain bids and each share of Common Stock deposited. WANNAUER, 811 CHESTNUT ST. (c80) | cation: real buy. Victor 347: ) lenesete is cit teehee, be te i= a ee The Common Stock issuable by the New Company may be issued to Voting Trustees un- MONEY TO LOAN—City or county ; lowest | BEAL qT! AND MILLINERY sHUP—Very 12.15 ste sales uneven: 240 Ibe down. | ~CPtemoe ne cee ‘ 150 ¥%4 - *® d Vv ' ee ee : ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, , g yy iy po he a RDTRC S Bot to interest the trade, sales on ¢ tc -ae- July 26.—Grain bids ana offers: . JOM B. BLAKE @ BRO. 515 Chestnut, | Box R149. Post-Dispatch, | low cutters, $5.79: bulls, $9 down. | Sa sta The Plan and Agreement of Reorganization have been approved and are recommended to the holders of RESIDENCE LOANS Wiad. — —— ‘ANDY SHOP oe & LUNCHEONETTE— | sa les of fi ambs : 25e lower. — losing | September corn... ......10: 108% the several classes of securities of Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation by the following Committees acting respect- 4 MOTLIN WALTTE 4 RS commission rate. | for man and wife: cheap rent: can make | closing top good and choice lambs. $12.79: ively for the several classes of securities. The Reorganization Committee joins with the several Committees in MAin 3 B24 Chestnut. (80) | for selling, am puying I reer place. Ad- | largely: fat ¢ vonage OE eaasrleat ed putter, , Eggs | — Poultry| : urging immediate deposit of al] outstan: linz Debenture Bonds and Preferred and Common Stocks in order MONEY TO LOAN phone MAin 0589. Ce?) ~ UTTER, EGG AND POT! to insure the carrying ou: of the Plan. .) +) ey NERY ; - ’ rah a5en4 ; Sik Market. rEY 2 xc HA NGE july —— ye s ‘ i . ON COLORED REAL ESTATE ‘ agp donne ag connider_car. ata, mu 4] nee ar eee ee A liens eee Luke ieee at re: Le: met Cent f the Pl } NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY. Gere — ae ——- tures closed steady. Sales 333 bal Lu- | Jum spr chicke 2c lower at: 241 opies of the n and Ag ent of Reorganization and of the eposit J e ! y DMEDATE SERVICE REAsOasee CONPECHONENYS tah wie aR SS may. Sales $35 eles. An-|1um Spring chickens is¢ lower st- 24%: BE ose f - a Agreement of Reorganization and of the Deposit Agreements may be obtained eap for cash. 2701 Ps rk av. cl) Ste a ca ee ee oe tee i 23c, heavy yo duck > higher | é r Or ta epositaries upon applcatio SACHAK & CANTOR, GONFECTIONERY O70 A been) — om Yeon = » Ve Pp ipon application. 4061 EASTON. LINDELL 2490. (c6) cat wp for: : 4 Canton double extra A. 14-168, $3.80 ‘owing quotations are for round lots : : | a > eposited 6% STRST DEEDS bo CO son - 2 ER} rood Dusiness and io- Ja ese Crack doubk exir $: eye 2 . : CSN ™ ouri No. 1, mm good cases In order to make the n Plan > ing the Sr Cuba ' pear sare - vi wet es shouts ae . me IN SUMS FROM $568 TO 810.000; | Bex W-230. Post-Dispatch, pany ~S'2c, Missoum standards. new cases, 32c or before August 20, -929, with the following Depositaries respectively, which will deliver their respective WELL SECURED. PERFECT TELE. BIC.) SersecavER : BUTTER Crea : b] 2 BKINKOP SECURITY, “SEE US.” “ah soe aha _ sens ee, Sans a aes FOR SALE BUTTER—Creamery extras, 44c: stand. transferable Certificates of Deposit therefor: i ust eell. C - $150. | So STU gp gee mong ety Seo, ne, Se, C: set - No. J nisian Biirkook EQ Perera er | cin tire hace xiracts and desert | packing si : packing stock, — ee acamne 3046-41 | De hens location tear echaeln tien | yu tain n trade : algo NO. 1 canned good: LIVE POULTRY row is, heavy 2621S GRAND LACLEDE 304 gnes Indell | for imstitutions and hospitals: trademarks | 28e. 1 ig ag oe ag Debenture Bondholders Preferred Stockholders Common Stockholders : WE MAKE AND BUY : on imm school, 2602 Goodfell yw. | Tensonabi x G st- Dispatch. : ix the 26 . ston on sala Fin ; " Committee Committee Committee FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS) gospeeeoep $, PR Gs—J mn Oy ES) per dozen “medium, GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT, MORTIMER N. BUCKNER, RAYMOND E. JONES, SZ) | people, next to show: cheap rent, with ar A “ ’ . oo ' ‘ é ~ = — “m, Ul LS, at re iD. : .- Tete ¢ urrt. . i ‘ ? as bhatl 4 ie ite | - . ew or “ ss N > “a : ry " " . iver . i} ; pot . "ar . ? ew York, N. , 2 YT Wtd.—For eale Ssa00 firet de lenty of , rare . . ne , as “ we arom : 2 mes Be Dd inde the ham- rir t harp reductions. : Snoring la bye of trust on $8000 Groom bunealow Web| plenty of repair Rovers Sales ce isch | Buarr Bide ee G2) ISG ite per Ib: crass, poor, S@ lle per | DAVIS. POLK. WARDWELL. LARKIN, RATHBONE & ‘ will sel! for Ry ye PD 2 a : on hee. e ~" ~i —} 3 room DUCKS, 7 lac, j : ED See ee, eee, eg ae | Reem SPORE Rema Te ars | tet lecctce pe cocaine tan | ren oo ota, geal aS PERRY, MURRAY, ALDRICH & WEBB, Ree Poe at CoG ’ cy IT] — — —— - - sn : - : : - — : peer l ' ar.” vy stations. =" ~ “| | Counse/ Counseil FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST 7 | Depositary Deposit 3 ‘ _ eae aa aah thi cart P Row. furt “ et posttary Depositary @. $5000: $5000 8808. one a cicaensicins et) | RS eet *VESETABLE MAE GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY CENTRAL HANOVER BANK THE EQUITABLE TRUST dio.*S. Neha irks ,t0 be sold at once, Call at 2900 Sher. pero RHA Post-Dispatch. | ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, July 26.— ‘ae eS YORK AND TRUST COMPANY COMPANY OF NEW YORK RE i2ROCR R nr" maine e — . Da rcagy , . l Pa EE vf " : Py tats price range: ae! Dees ei a New York, N. Y. 70 Br padway, New York, N. Y. 11 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. a hry : 3 we 7. Team: g a) i Lhe lion ie* ae ae SeOurt ct LTR, i.iOLs Oh ioe in} i >4 sg t “he ; 7 ) a Min wiv bd Bs . > meshes a pnts $ oh $ 20 . 52 = $400, Relie. } “ang ME A MARRET—At | ne bet ‘term: Loberts Saiee fan © ids.; home-grown bulk $! 85 ot 5. [ : : (s Sal oo ue a te. CHARLES HAYDEN, Chairman, 00, si perfect titire ™ ach tif $3504 Aye gee ‘ii ~_- > located : 48 Wall Street. wn 4200 Southwest: thickiys eeand “aan QDCCE ROW. July New York, N. ¥. EUGENE W. STETSON, + + . “ Ar ees? » ‘2 i ca | Z 4 ‘ ommiuttee. m3 : , ; . " ; i i ine — ™ - >=) : a. ‘ : 2 . . . 2 “? ~ § + ° rat Nicvton : : $ y ’ er sear t M4 > F : “ be Z ' “ 4 ‘ : 7 ‘. or ae 7 Poses . . M4 . ’ ‘ ? ~ . ‘ ; —_ a ai? - + a ?> : . ‘ © “. Per by 24 _ 4 . . ms va ‘ . ar . a r+ - ¥ hae? LA 4 ~§ ¥ rs . *% . . . . * . a @e ae Behe 5 - es ¢ m+ —

Page 39

© in the firsta six Months 28. Sitheeeeeeen " " MARKET TAI ; yr ~ gi ‘d) Partly stock. ic B Be. t 0 ie don Oe, (8), Paid oo far 5 Republic Brass earned $2.66 on Teron York Stock Exchange toa y were 3,552,149 she som ie Stoke’ ‘m) : PAMmon in first half vg, $1.96 ae ; Pared with 3,478,839 4,201,000 » week ago hividond “Sites = 7 vor a t and 2,352,306 « 7,720 Me... Total ‘sales trom Jot 1 to eer ore Lirre Stina Prairie Pipe Line warned $2,756 ‘Dysar | 100 a Sean ne gD share O two yearn e455: _— f share in first Lalf ys. $4.89. Be ; ambi oo ~ 41939 Stocks and Annual| | tire 1998 . & é- e 7 | +1929 Stocks and Annual) | ! ! Net Bush Low./Div. in Dollars. Sales High. % Pittsburg & West Virginia Rail.’ a ; tl See eeeaanaee a. ination : Teh Low. |Div. in Tot — sales Heh, en RTT 14%! 7%|Pathe Exchange ~~. 17% 17% |— ds aVY ea ec 4.06 n al ¥ t ~ > " : # 18% 18 i oe oe ® eé0c 18 @ | igs ° ; el de i $2.98 yout i Investment Securities —_COMF ‘ARA TNE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, AVERAGEs; 80% |Chic & Nor West 4 “a 14% 134 te i HE] Hed |e Rete” * 246] 4734! ‘39 454+ 1% pe pf 7] 41034 103 203%. .3... P per cent of the Sutstanding® 54 %% | Allegheny i ab bake 607, 52% | 51% | 51%4%/— y 92% 1C C 6% Soet mene ied 24 % | 24%) a 9314! 64% |Interstate D St 2. 4; 68% 6 8 5, | 5, fy ms bs 65% 51% |Pratrie Oll & Gas 4 52 % | 52 Ha le s Kkorsky shares be deposited. 2 invite the use of our 118%) gg iAllegheny pr ee | Oia ee ate e227 36+ sie 24 tame ray Ses a ‘| x10! 26 | 26 [36 i+ %/| 62° | 49% lIsland Ck Coal 4 ,| 1} 51 } $1 | ee 61 %| 53 5% | Prairie Pipe Li 4b) 4 ns. _| oe 16a a pents per Class B share 4, first® i fully cnn Boy is es 126 “(241 /Al Chem & Dye 6. “2i2i gage a s22 i — * 3 | 196 92 NG panvest t pte sc] 1) 94 | $47 94 re 3 | 242%) 76 Johns-Manviile 3°” 2/188 % 184 34/186 y 4 Pressed Stl Car pf7; 2; 76% | eal ise . ots per Clas: ' ent w - 125 120% /a] Ch & D pfd 7. 2/121 % 121% 12747 | 99 9 iC InTré61 pe | | § ' wl > -anaei ¢ L Stl pra :| X40/120 j|129 we a Se %| 16 Ip Oducers & Refin| 1} 15%; | . if vs. nil year ago. * departm lified to an. ‘ae | lo77 277% |— 7% | 492 225% 'Commercia] Solv 8a! 14/467 /458 467 [+ w, | 12244/117 Jones & pid % 711 25%) 1 |Pr | 88%) 38%) 38%i+ 3, “pecially qualifie 54% 166 jAllis Chal Mtg 7 _ 12/282 [277% 1i% + (492 (22 4 | af | | 23%! 234) x 16%! 6 |Jordan Motor Car | 4, 7% 7%! Bieveee %| 38% Prod & Reg pf....) x10) 38% * BL alyze all securities. $20 *2%/Amerada 2.’ ¥ eh 1h Ae a 35 % | oT” (Congres Nairn - 71% ng 703% |— 1 "| 10890) 78 _=|K © Southern Ry "| 2a Bay teats 108 see 12444 75 “|Pap BCN J 2.60, eth 8 [116 hos "La 1%” fe 10 | Agri Chem ie 2; 1 4 ie ‘ ; - “ ; Pf % PE 70 ef 631 IK South pfd q 2} I i roe s%i109% ‘Pub gs N J 6pe pf 6 } “~* ‘i 78%! 40% 1am Agri Mem pti 1) 45%! 45 7 a. Ml ge =i wnley ian hie sp | 64° 60% | 63% | 14 3744 24% Kactreeut DS1% 2) 275% | 27 3 | Tait % 109 Sisto SE&G pt 6; 3i1g¢ 105/105 je *s ~~ 20% 14%/Am Beet Sugar .,, 1} 15 15 16 i‘. oar bee oe . *Ssaee on t . 4 x60) 88% | 88 1 | 884 i— 14 925%) 51%/J Kayser Co 5 tees thal 51%) 4a Ph 91%) 7 ‘(Pullman new 4...) 46) im iy oA oe bs se ulas [am mane” Mae") 10] a2 sey] Se F100 | Hts Conca (Pet vials! Ze) tog | deal. 8a") easy © eid | aai aha aba tHE 3" | ‘st a eee eg bower) th 23a : id 62 > |Am Beake § 2.40 | re re] os 7Is! . | 25%! 95 ot Se 24/11 Kelly-Springfie | | | ie P a 24.5...) 19 a € 126% /117 re Br 8 F pt 7 .| x40 119% [119% 119% 7 7%] 20%! 25 “Icons i ~~ w 878/147 1c y 1464/4 %| 91%] 59 fksiit-aee Det pid, x20/ 60 | 60 ”| go ~~ th 120%! 23% Penn Oil pt 3... | RSOL12Gi112y lti2yl4 : 04 | [Am Brown Bow 10 4i| Tied B+ + am 100% 96% “See Gas $5 prs 1] 98%) 98° | 9x *|* | $23) 40% iKelsey-Hayes W's | 29/ tea | 44% iste By 147% 109% [Ptrity Bak 3°)" |“. 61143 “|141 *|taa — 2 49% |Am Brown Boy f\x110 54% . “or 5 | a) 59%) | 19%] 12 Kelvinator , . coco] 29 78 | — ' . : 107% Am Can’ 4p ig 760/163 %4 159 |159% | 344 "6i| “dy (COMSOI RR Cu peg) "on! 2S iM ” Laeen 1 iemmeestt Top & «| 301] 87°"| 345! BSX/+ % ti21,| $8%|Radio Corp of Amia5a5 90%! 84 6% 3 “ 136%4/am Can pf 7 wee 1/1383 138 138 + i 6%! 2% |Consol Textile see as 16 15a 16 i+ x 46 8% | 27% | Kinney G R 2b yee 3) 42%) 4234) 42% |— * 82%) 74 "| Radio Corp pf B 5! 19| 78 77 1% , Exchange 6%/ 92 /Am Car & Fdy 6 . 2/102 % 100.8% 100 6 |_— ,* | 23%) 11” IContaine; S sieves 331 7%) 7y! aly 4) 78%! 25% |Kolbter Raaic 25) 34° | 32% | $2%4}— 1% 46%/ 19 [Rete Keith Orph) 7, 38% 36% ‘. > * TMEN’S BANK BUILDING 7044/Am Chain pt 7 — 1 85%) 851%) B5%|...... 114%; 6 ene an waesa 71 80 | 80% |__ 2%) 54% ‘%\iKraft ph Ch 1 8; 52 51% + oe say $0 % | 73% |Railroad Sec 4... ./ x69 72%! 72% k. lated by the Board r BOA 66%} 46% lam Chicle 2 ,°"° 4| 64%! 64 64% |— % | 90 47% /Cont Bak NEA... 2] 12%! 125 | 12%/4 “2 | 57% | 43% \Kresge § § 1.66 3) 48 | 47%) : ~~ - 58 34 | 49%, | Railway and Exp 2) 4) 53%) 53 | Morganization Com.- . GArtield 4600 43% /am Com Alco 1.60a 8) 46%) 45%) 46 oe. ee 15% +1 ee we Dug “en 3 951, | 95 S 95 i— %/| 23 2% |Kresge D Stores at. 16% oe Tele 3% 126% |101 4% |Reading ye | 63/124% j122 s satisfactory con- . 474 8 NAmemneaus TH '2..| 21 $14) 90. | 38 [2se3-+| 200 9% cont saking p | -23{ 605%! 695) 78 Lm | 114, | 8636 Krene wine ores 1833] gaia) 2 42/4 a | seat] et Real Silk Hos Milli 38) s0 | 72% es 1 ansatistactor, , . 91%| 38 /American Europ Sec} 17) 91%, | 90 |— y| 52) | 59% iCon 1can 2%] 761 7 | 77%| 78 |= q eect] 33% /Kreu & T 1.34 PRT Ie | ail 16%| 6 Rete ae “| o2/ 12 | 10%) Per, Ipal amount of iue@ 138%! 7 ‘Am & For Power 05/8 e128 He faa2 x | 4 82% | 60 Bent eo - *100/124% 1248/1 94 Coceen | 122%] 76 % | Kroger Ss ee a | — ) 4744! 28 Remington Rand .j/ 732 49%) 47. | 49 “a ion necessary 24%/Am Haw Steam j 3] 2574) 35 | 8534/4 100% [txf % [Cont Can p at 97%! 94% 95401" °* "5 %| 26 |Lago Oil & Trans 1) 3344) 8337) a $0%| 21 |Reo Mtor 1608,” 18) 21%) 21 | 2 e a eer emeaey | yost/4m Hide & Leatn 3] sit] goi| .0%|----.. "28% | 133g (Continental Ins aa 13 1436 14%] 14% |— 4 | 157% 1127 % ILambert age 41/148 % 1145 56/1465.) _ 115 3 | (9%|Repub Ir & Sti 4 4#3)112%j110 [33 % maich will be to the 4G. EDWARDS & SONS 20% |Am Hide & Lea Fol og] 33%! 75 | ait 35 2 30 iConnen _ 3 ae 31%} 31 | 30m i—, $ | 157%) 48% /Leh Port c 3i, "| 2 a 45% ait 2% | 115 44/108 % [Rep Testo 7 2/122 % [112% u ¥e : 85 & Am Home pr 3.60 8; 75% | 7 ee ry i Pp ducts 3% 'p) 85/101%/100 {100 “1 14 102% 79% Lehigh Vaj 7% .. | 3 Py % | 54%) 42% |Republic Brass : ' mee MT Sil 88 lam tes eee S 72) 45%) 45%) 45 (4 x 1442 (8% (Corn Producis ‘: 100! | | ie, 2 6 {Lehigh V Coa} 24| 24% | 23%) 2 % | Sprin 3} 7 6% a Cane Sugar Corpor _ #1012 OLIVE STR . roe ; % _ ei 2a 155 7% 75 76 % |— ' "324g | 1 8 (CO, Products on [16] 68%] eae fA8 ae rote d of a ‘Val Sah o fed 42% \Nat ‘Saeae ee 1s 201s isee 198% | 91%! 34 |The Fair 2.40 tee ot 05 isos 106 ig . . 4 7% 10% Belding eming 9! oo | 82%! soy |__ | 10 “ El B 2b) 3/103% 103 (ee Be 216% 166% Nat Biscuit * ep R 124% /127q /4 & 104% The Fair pfd 7 ++) ZO0}] i »cks in order é R51 { R71 Belg N R pte pf 6b i $2 35 | ~ ‘4 / (t ! 1 102% 1101 iGen Gas & ' i 20 (120 1120 $028 @2 « 4) N t Cash A 4b e coe 19 12 ly si 12 ‘Third Ave Ry ‘ Seel } 3 = 13 | 4 | weet lt 2 .| 2231004) 98%) 98 4I— 1% 5 [111% |Gen G&E! $8 pfAs! x10/1 104% loam i. ye 148%) 96 |Na d 1%al1108! 734 76% | 17% |— 39 Ye | 19% 19% ' 104% | 78 (Bendix Aviation 1 81 93%! 92 % + oot, OE Je ae . f A7/ x20/104% 104% |104 | 62% |Nat Dai Pro } 28%! 28y/ 4 % /Brunswick Balke 3) 13) 3 28 l4. 3 14 | .7 |Gould Coup | 105) 28%) 27 | a7] : ~ 127744 New York & H& .| x gulsse | 12%i+ % % | 5/146% 145 146% 1% 4 Industrial Bonds | 55% | 85 5% /E &R-. 14 23 | 19 | 28 54. | 25. |Graham Paige Mot | 105) 2 8} 76 | 77% i+ 1% | 379 277% |N [H&H 4 | 126113%/112 [312 152 {121% Tank Car 5 | % | 44%) 18 ‘Bruns Term 7 7| 30%! 301) 30% —- ¥% +f esas! by C Min 7 ..] 29) ‘9 %| 76 }- 115%) 89% (IN Y NH& Le ee 5 123% /123 i323 a a 78 % (United Aircraft ..| 6S 131% 128% 128%} 4% . : : 2 | , ecient’, SO d Bi « a 102%! 62% /Gran y¥C “3 ot ia nt POSS »NYNH &H pfa 7 165 ,1/ i162 | % | : face e | 26 Branch, Offices | 42%] “5% Bucyrus Er pi OB) 413%) 4134 | S2%j..00.. | wwe) d Stores 1...) ~ 1/ gz 1 Geet % {125 11144 IN , 1! 265%) 26%! 269.) 4 % 63 41 (United Bise 160 .| 7 49 a) 49%) 49% * | ‘%iBucy E cv pf 2y | % | 96%) 77% /Gran ; | 27%! 27%] 274 /— x N Y Ont & West ' %| * | 4. &F ; In P | eeut eee Butt & Susy, pr 4 gw rhe eS I %| 32%] 20% |Grand te es | a3 62 i. si | $2a\4 2 03% 78 MIN ¥ stem te £7 lee He st a 62% [United ~ = geld a] tase 14% 14% \— ¢ = rineipal Western Cities saa a” Bullard Co 1.60 {; 50%) 60 | 50 im 6. |, 43% |Granite City Steel 3! “fiake te 129% 129%)... .. 7 of Norfolk & West 10b 5/269 % 1267 % ore + 2 | 27% 1958 lO el EE 2} a3 | so” 83 1 . | no % | = ‘ior od 3; 58 | 658 | 68 |}4 i - | wer - 450): Se ee ® | - , 286/178 % (157% | 104 | 82% jUni Cigar St pr 6 | oa.... | § : % | 444% /114% |Grant 120% /121 — 2 > ‘North American ¢ . | “4 | tee. 14 j 1 *9%| 53% |Bush Term 2a ; w\104%/104%/4 % | Gt North Ry pr 6) 14/121 bepe-d 176% | 90% INo ae, So eT Ge I... ‘1, 16%} 14% United Cigar ctf ../ 2) 44 ; . ‘ 7 deb 7| X10/104%) ¢ 128%4/101 Gt or 116 116% 116%i— j ‘North American pf 3 7B : j % | ‘4 68 % tary, sew | 110% /102% (Bush T 7 pe | bj} 4%) 4mi....7° é Gt North R pf ett § 1/116 46/116 3 | 57%! 61%|No . 1] 64% 54%!) 544 ‘75%! 58% jUnited re 999) 70%) 63%) % — , | ¢ Zinc. 1; 4% ‘ad 122%/100 {Gt Nor pf ct 0%} 30%) 20%) x (| 48% IN Ger Lloyd 3.41 4 uu} 75% 49) | 49%)4+ 9%2/ 4% /Butte Cop & in 2} 3 8 Be ek OT 89%) 25% Gt Nol O ete poe 14) 30% a 37% | 64%) 48% IN ific 6! 19/113 TM Milizg | 49%! 45 (United Corp pt 3../ 29 49%) : er 2 my g | POM 87%]. ..65 cf thern Pacific ; '110 6 6 , 61% Pe: 12%; 6% /Butte « Sup Min ; */ 31%] 31 | 33 i ¥% | 32% /Gt West s 2.80 ...| 326! 37%) 36% | é % | 118%| 95% Nor tr 5) 11/111%/109% 1/17 7%! 4% United Corp rts ... 247 > Ti 1s Cots om . ‘Butterick ..._. % os 2 ,4 lin Shed O80 bh 1745 /171 [1714/4 86 (Northern Pac c¢ ) | 24) exuii ive 65 | 45 ss j— 3 ae ae rete Coke ...! 6] 33%! 33) 53% a 197% |136% iGreen Can Cop ae "d eee 68 | 68% \_— os etl 2% Norwalk Tire & wl - #4 : | fa Bete 1a 75% 53 % /Un ~ ay geld f a i 16% 37 Iz 1% ied ~ | M8 798Ki 78%) 78% —— % | 197 01 Gult States Steel | 0/102% [1024/1024 1...” PA 5S pany . Sh a )y8%, [Un Elec .16120% 1137 jaa 747 1% EBB 82% | 72% /Calif Pack 4... ~ | | : | 1%\— yy 09%'101% Gulf Sta st! pf 7.) x10/102% ae iene eee Se : 18%! 18%) 1841+ | 159% 109% United Fruit gD unse/ ¢ "| 2% Callahan Zine Lead s2ieseiizteiieitic Sai a Dept Sores 77 96% | 96%] see Ml mas | 32 /0d Wee Reppty 19 or an | ae e[+_ % 59%) 45%/Un Gas & Im? 5) 8) sag] BEM) SON Oa ) 7 se ee * iz 10) 128% on : | : ; 2/-96%/ 96%! 9 ‘saa | 92 /Otl Well Sup p i Ee ee 1 94 22% Un G & Imp pr pr & ; be ENT TRUST 135 124% Calumet & Ar | 72) 40 40 | 40%) oe °% |Hahn Dep Sto pg i, 1D 4 : 1 106 | 92 --| 26) 43 ss 42 | %) 92% : 29%; 30 |W | £ %1 een in - Hecla 4 tJ | Z| 115) 95% /Ha 7 | K30/104% (104 104 |— | 31% /Oliver Farm .... | : gu! 53% % 55%i 27 'v 8 C Ir pt; --| 21) 30% x ; 7 i 61%) 36% /Calumet yh mt .-| 10) 47%] 46%) 463; | % | x06 91 {Hanna Co ist pe 1 x80! 24 | 23 | 23%/— 4%! 64%) ‘Oliver F ev par 3 {| 8! bay! 5 | ! ae IP 1st pt 1.26. 1) 17%) 17% 7%i+ & ; | as%/ 47 |Campbell Wya BI] B91 92%} 89%; 91 | 16 | 39% 20% Hartman RB 1.20..) 6] 24 &- Tt | 69%) % F pr pfd 6 194 | 94 | 94 ‘igi t 19% 1s A/C C be | 9 139@ 1334/ 13%/....., ee 6 ae Canada Dry G A 5, ¥} 92 Tete 229% \— 2 eo gt! 20%! Body 8j._ | 9! B84 33 [tees 99%! 90 Oliver Pp a 7%) 7% |. 4 18%) iZ2&%/U gs ae: Sees | 64%) RUST a 98%) 78 Pac 10./ 62/2314 “ iH daille H B1%/ 119 47%) 43%) z 1114) 76 be ee gee Cadre» & Ret $y) SS) 66%) 63% whe | a “ = 52% | 374% Hou l « | 2% nt, PO | 1 {Pacific Of; stubs .. it10 (2*; 72%/ 42 IU 8 am '205 % l20¢ + 1%) 28 & | wee tee ? ~ i 1) 70 70 i 10 | +246 «6 79% | 62 |Household Prod 4b) 4 . of ' 49%) oe 1 | ip ifie Tel & Tel 7. ix210 218 i210 216 ‘187% U 8 Stee] 7 ae ae ‘11562 208 y' | 81%) 47% /Cer-ta 7 pe p “| 261% /258y 95 74 ie 3% mm | fe ehold Fin pf 3! 7} 49%) 49% i 205 ‘189 is ac bh | 74131% 129% 1129 & | 2 bd e | aa 12/146 129% 140 Sees ‘ ; , hio 10.) 18/2 50% | 49% Hous ; g | 7g 78 + 1% ? 116% Packard Motor : ; 60 Raimi 144% 139 7~ Stee! 76 ' 77 > | 277% /195_ |Chesap & © | 86 | 85 | gg ‘ies 1% 70% |Houston O11 |. __ | 8] 78%) 9 | 78% 162% Petroleum/ 5) SON) so | | ‘Univ Leaf Tob 3°"; 3) 77 } 76% ke Corp 3! 15) | ; 109 | 70% /Hous Po 67%!) 66%) 67yE/ 4 1% 63 40% /Pan-Am Pe @1 5} 59%!' go LH 55%! 70 4 %% 684/70 i4 | | 112 try ary ao oe 1 82%!) 56% /Home ga Co 44B. | oe 5] 45ui4 y iPan-Am Pet B.,.. | 112) 60%) 59% ‘aang 93 | 86 (Univ Piet ist pf 4) 40) | 19K) 434 /Chic & A a rtd. .| i a i * 58% | $4% Hud & Manhat $4) 3) 45%) 44% teat) 46% /Pa Western Bi x80! 12% | 139%) 13K%'— 91? %/Univ Pipe & Raa ‘| 31 11%) 14 ; a so ! } | ‘ Aly — % 17%) iz& Pan-Am e ; , ' | 64% N 22%) ; ; 7 2% 6% /Chie & Alton p Pos 1 ie [,. * | ‘Hudson Mot Car | oe 26%! 85%! 85% Fam Lasky 3! $7) 65 | @¢ 3/261 Utah Co TE itt | $O%) 49 [Chic & Em code 7] 16%! 16%! 16% |” %! 3.) ein Mot Car 2a! 9! 41%! 4014! oh Nal seq | 55% /Param Tiford 8a .| 31 63 | gg | gs i.) (See 785 Olive st. | 63%! 38 lone Gt West pfd ./ 3) onl «| hee 153% 182 % Milinois Central 7 || a) eect teem S1%i— %' 18%] S%lPark Utah Min .80) 28; Cincy CEntral 4171 | gt 27% ICM StP&Pac ...../ 37! 40% | o9 | +41 ae 39%] 30 “lIndepena O&G 2 .!] 29) 325%] 31% | ‘adh , | 3%) 46% ICM StP&P ora | 801 60%) 59%) Sox i+ x ay Ps “ Fees (feed a , ——SELOUIS POST-pispatcy ST Senin b 1 Be ez ye s% x . =# : ' " an Ph og a : a é PN We 4 ee SA ae ane : ree — Ne aus 4 Hie) jars Dye ge ba cbr, 4 TO, item, wal) TENS Se sy ahd wR, bia ee oe Pag Ag, er tes ry Pt Se ige, Way - " - ry ae - 0B Chacon " é Slit a a he atten — setae . rte RO re poieadin- as oe BR SS en 2 enety (ahddicnaksphane (OREM eA. ie, git lal wim a ip © aw ae - 7 eee Miyhaieiieee see ee oe ee emer. a wits Race orem - na Ae rt ng SR 0. lata wel a eg “te ete a dg nate tee — alien “et te wae, a reiteien, chennai ROA ne Hs. Sew ev ay ates RE etry eam eat ee ie AO sp neg

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DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST- __PpAGE 41 ___ FRIDAY, JULY 26, UCE EXCHANGE STOCKS TREN THE UTES ON CURB PACIFIC TEA ANNUAL BASIS LAR 26.—Common Great Atlantic |GREAT ATLANTIC & PUT ON $5 RKET. complete list of se- day giving sales, ponds. Symbols: e¢ p£x-rights. 26.—The follo Chicago Stotk Ex b Exchange to ; ts on of a4 $1.25 payable record Aug. 3. previously on a Sept. 1 to stock © The common was ales. Hich.| Low. Chee, x Odd-lots. UR b market toda heavy profit ta ay dividend of 25 eclared on the | herwin Willia addition to the 75 cents, both shares of recor a * E 3 au ee Warner A new W | DIVIDEND DECI Atias stor F war| AssoG&E) deb rts) ~~ « fe? ou pany will be con 4 tion and Centr the late rally. Autom Vot Mach., 6.—Dividend dec | Autom V Ma cvt.| ; } 5 ; AT tocks excluded trom seeut Avia Corp Amer : mnwo 4 = SS ue eet Power fell bac mall turnover. American Gas a American Lig ¥ Beilanca Air vic +f 3 nd or na Electric and on 3 _ ee mi es oD losing several Pe? ee ~ 1 Oe P oe » we > ip > rs b nolders, Unite on afk ao Rail Earnings. K RUBBER M reaching 4 new peak at 38%. UP — ; lily announced °6.—Rubber epot with the associated Prees- : BY SEW YORK, July 26.—Myron C Taylor. chairman of the finance tives of the Columbia Steel Co. of gan Francisco regarding possible acquisition of the latter by U. ®- steel. Mr. Taylor added that n° final agreement had been reached. —_———_ ee To Offer Holders stock. By the Associated Press NEW york, July 26.—Directors of R. H. Macy & C0. today voted to offer stockholders of record Aug. 7 rights to puy additional common stock at $145 @ share on @ ratio ——— a Week's Bond Offerings $69,023,000 NEW YORK, July 96.—The week's new pond offerings were $69,023,000, against $48,691,000 last week and $29,621,000 in the corresponding 1928 week. . rose about 6 points to & BUN top above 60. Empire Steel, an- other newly listed stock, sold up num Co. mounted 10 points. Capi- tal Administration again headed upward, but soon lost its gain. Lehigh Coal and Navigation and wWidlar Food Products made mod- erate gains. Checker Cab and sev- eral of aviation issues were under moderate pressure at one time. In the oils, Cities gervice was | strong, but Humble, Guit and Vacuum sagged @ point or so. nx - ~ - Ys a =75 : ‘ ? po pe orce get? sto} Owe dot mJ ro 2 a eee i ora re tee eres set ~~ Se tat ) oS ea ws o eon OO - rr" Ses ps = = ys ere ws — —ececcnineciiantitene OOO Shenandoah 1,000,000 Shares Optional 670. es =~ ree tf ~ ee Chief Con® #-** a —_ Pare cece OO Convertible P share ference Stock, Series of 1929 value $50 pe ) + + - nee ee —_s ve) i = > we Messabdi fron .-«-:!| the cumulative quart FF 0% MIS coto-} i te * —— nl el * cH wo ) : *- : ’ 2% ~$° . ¢ at 08 roa) . - a ; . ‘ niet eNO - Sle at FES - pe toor ; part on 30 days notice saad over the Commo Stock, Transfer Agents x 3D Ours a 5100 (100 100 Unit Prof Shar. . Unit shoe Mach. . vu § Finishing. .- = ——# ar Par ts Di -" Pi wr wm to — = is el wane 2 tnited Corp war. co +e) tg 69 52 Go I~ Q 1 rors ro Ort eee : ’ ORE RAMMNAB our galas) .cconsesserr®” Preference Stock of this series for eight years on such Preference erseee Sto 2 FRE 22> pour PLETE asebennet _ ie) ie wrors — Mri a ~* coi isto 3 ~) > tb to 2529 Ps _ the laws of er "OD seueS ate a ~) “ ." ono * ~nH DW Hrs In ~1m een rr" =I en Gor® ee emer bet 09 whos REE TTS eee at Star us Poa F ed et a) =P tS t+} Nipissing Mines te en7ro toto 8! ik - on and Central Statet ~ —_ * _ in EY AND SILVER 5 on OND we fo pf .-20*2" El P&Lt opt war 2 wm ange robe rts Northeast Pow - Novadel Agene .- market value of current prices, ~ FFE F_ > FOREIGN BONDS. | i : § AO 12) 83%) K3 Ss | : | 7 : 1s 1 FAR — = ae De ent nl aa eee ere nee nee wits +) + Re ores a? a) ——— cise i : 3 -— trons te oa pL DBD DW RF FF ro +} ~? Foltis Fischer... ca ‘A’! Co ~ ~} 3 ? ~ wD SS —é, ( + | (oa . @- 2 2; ~ mr groro he > » oo 383 ' i i z 19-1 other public util roro~2 er #& FF i) “5 Ene camel eh Vice President and wer a ‘De DO whee ‘ i ee eel ZING AND COP br Be B i 2 Fee) m-~1e St 3 - ad HLF . — es epee - ees SRF te] o] neo Ve tral States Electric re el a ote «2 owen bee ion d Bread ) rations, in the during the first during the corres usement Corporation % 6 ” -_ - ‘ ” ~~ - o wt + oe SO reins of profits tly accounting ~ ro +t at x . el 2% f this Corporation redandcommon «tock Seer —_— ° shares us and subject to 2 ¥- j-Annually, Feb. 1 Aug. i. 1929-39. - “ae mor-? peted July 10, 192 Pine Street, New York, Ce re 2 | ~~ : et to Payment of pen 29h ae ue) tionally by Loew's Incorporated as d Interest by y — ee nl aol wh rert E aS £EPE * =o Sie ALO AO ised value of th rtgaged propert De oewnee wrt ss »s -_ a er? lean is only 37 17 str MOTT & CO. xe Price 100 and Accrued Interest Lorenz0 MEMBERS i cites” ee - Sere : £F * Se > ez F ct wD cEEEEGRES = ave? 5 LOUIS 711! St. oRK sTOoCckE Set F 7 eee « : argent meet’ a 7 age” Ass: eee olga Gat my ” - ne lei tad: MeN se eer en rae ie ad it t , on on gettin “aie 2 >... ‘entlae a eA” sig, teal eit thle ar ete A AOE a, anim ‘ OES ~ = : = oy. gare ww

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ah MR a ye Re Wetoati nal . A * > " e- ” 4 a af * +, ° Se Bas Sg » 2 ale mS > ggg ats all PS i ee eae Bene x ¢ : Es | ee f 2s Ts :% ; oy oe. oe . b. ie | Bada e, Re aS ~ a # —e aninltriice » fae Se a ae ee ee ee ee ee ae oe > mcs os le oe perlite Mc hee : Pe Mey Rs ee eee rat * i ae ed ~ ee es . * re. Sitti -~ aR aes ote gD anti BEEN, hay 4g “a Ae 1 A ERNE aCe UY 2 Vg ane DRACO gee amt RETA whe iy i ~e Ps ‘ ‘ . % “s $4 ce b2 * at ned 74 e t e hi ag 3 FS ! : 2¢ 1; Bh ae t [Bie :4 Pe ene eRe, Tee eee ee ae ee 7 ‘ 16 al a Oe, Br reed, MES Wiesaen 2 0b atin wa ”“ ” inp w 4% e Ne ees ITO i A hate b — a ~ PPP ae NSM Hy gee arma - a vis of } hs mo, tne ° > - . - > ; emt then Victor Emmanuei wno not once a irs a TO stan face to fac with Bis ene! ° -? tien lived him only a short time As a shadow appeared Leo — _ DAne YO my, tne r’eope, wine XIII, who with 90 others, tried for recon- cliation; cession of the ‘Count of Crispi's vigorous whom ..iniy famous problem They were followed by the figure of | ~ "Ty" }, abe i iit faatttr Teartures, to solv 4 * o; bese fa. ways remained obstinately ret and that of Benedict. who liv ; F if a } th see himself excluded by the tente” from his peace at the beginning of the war. It is only now that after 60 years, has seen to a solution. An historical! has come to its end. work. s . ~—" > > - — > be ut we must noz Lorgect * 2 a . eo ¢ hh ~. . what conditions the new px he also passed in the pro- n the ° ° ~ 7 Fay e — (‘avours ciever iace, and both ‘ a rh ‘ e th in the shades, jus X. wh icent: ed to “en- even Mussolini, | the way period ——. ' - > . > gins. The church seems eter but governments and ations . . . . Jie; change and no political condition -—* can be const . “a9 a . ~~ ~ + It is true that the concordat be- tween Napoleon and the Poy for exactly a century, that is, un- til 1895, Hving to see two empires an ive rovernments It was made y two dictators one of whom was quite fre ousty in- fluenced by Stu dyiz ng the self-con- ciousness and success of M uni A happy constellation Brought at the same time uUSSO- has t wo strong characters to ‘pare in Rome. It is a novun in democratic epoch that. this contract of world importancs -« state > ras be ‘en IT? ad © bv tw oO SS) ngie men and the curious thing is that they have never seen each other. If Crispi is right in calling him the greatest statesman who should succeed in solving the Roman qus- tion, it is Mussolini who has earned these laurels. Rome had but one master yet there were two Rome two masters and yet there is one, Free to Visit America. This morning, when these hour lines will be read in Am the Pope can awake of freedom. He can visit his sons wherever he desires. with a fees has only > } >» late ries > ‘Pan td ‘Seer owl He can again climb the Alps that he loves. He can even g£0 over to America where 20,‘ OO ven ate him as their leader In the meantime, darknes has quickly fallen and the thousands of siminarists who had gathered ; the big square were enwrapped i: twilight. It was the most entranc- ing moment of the evening: al} lines were fading There was no distinction between surplices and candies. A troop of white birds seer 1 to bave settied there witb eiOw worms dancing above. Night fell rapidly The whok picture gained in mvst power rom minu to minute In the colionnades t} invisibl« proces- Fi0On We gE € We lid V kKnOW here the Pope was r, but we feit } n evervw}! Looking back at St. Peter's ws saw that invis t hands had © T ted 3 = Treg and ~ i a r and lighted che. h ‘reds of oj Amps which traced the contours of the building in licht Above the i r there was now hanging GO : h tapestry . P Visibie {rom every cernmer of WQuare arms Of the taborer ¢c ?% enormous bell to the Lord. Praise of 1 >... ; High above him I saw the SKULL FRACTURED IN QUARRY Michael tanain 1023 Lafarette avenue, a laborer emplovwed } Union Quarry C: 4687 Natura! BRridee avenve, suffered a fract euull at 56 P. m. vesterda, Mrvuck by falling rock He is at Mixao: ’ % | bat > 24 ured w hen bios. Oo al-:; + % Ste hse” PN oan Or ents pay = Ne _ FRIDAY, > SRR SBE SRR MER FU Se OE PE $275 Three-Piece Bedroom Suites “120 @ A really most remarkable value, although the picture does not do it Featured is the new Hollywood vanity. Carving and combina- All three pieces made of walnut. justice! tion of woods give the Suite richness. Pay Only $5 Down! $477—4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite, $295 $325—3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite, $175 Needs Regular $115 Fiber Reed Bed Suites *7Q” @ A wonderful opportunity to save on fiber reed furni- Regular $5.95 KITCHEN TABLES $395 Made with porcelain tops, white frames, and service drawers. ture! The Bed Suite illustrated is quite large, the dav- emport opens into a full-size bed. Seats on the three pieces are covered in cretonne. Pay Only $5 Down! $55.00——3-Piece Fiber Suite . $75S.00——3-Piece Fiber Suite . 50c Down! .$39.75 .$49.75 ee ee Hoosier Kitchen CABINETS $3975 Hias all new improved features, large wterrors. Made of oak. $1 Down! Mid-S Breakfast Suites $ 3 _ @ Decorated extension table with bottom stretchers and Summer. Savings in $45—5-Piece four decorated chairs to match. In green, gray or tan. Pay Only $1 Down! 7-Pc. Dinette Suites, $95 Table Ferneries, $1.00 Velvet Wall Paintings, $12.75 GOODF YEAR Tires and Tubes All Sizes and Types. Only a Few Cents Weekly Pays for Them. Regular $1.25 LINOLEUM 89c In 2-ward and 4-ward widths. A number of patterns to choose trom, ———————— _.____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sry: 2 Ieee SAAS : ‘ . SS esa PO Tomorrow—Saturday—Last Day of Union’ EE NIT Sek nn es Soles re ees PO GR ee Coe Coe a> SRR SS SPOS Tomorrow, Saturday, features last-day values in Union’s tremendous Midsummer Furniture Sale. Avail yourselves of the opportunities to share in these last-day bargains and know what real savings are! $85 Hollyx a Vanities 529.700 $29.70 Made of walnut and beautiful wood combinations, quarter- sawed oak ‘drawer interiors. Pay Only $1 Down! Vanity Benches, $5.95 Walnut Dressers, $24.75 Telephone Sets, $6.95 $12 Solid Walnut Windsor Chairs S54 Substantially built in a pleas- ing design with cane panel back and comfortable arm rests. 50c Down, 50c Weekly New Coxwell Chairs, $22.50 Future Delivery if Desired Last-Day Savings in AXMINSTERS Regular $3.95 27x54 THROW RUGS $ y 95 Regular $41 and $42.50 9x12 AXMINSTERS — 7 te Pay Only $1 Down Quite a large selec- tion: all colors....... All seamless Rugs u Persian and open-field patterns Regular $49.50 9x12 AXMINSTERS Extra heavy, seamless, $ 3 9g 75 all colors and designs. Regular $80 Pay Only $1 Down 9x12 AXMINSTERS Very newest designs, < 4 9 50 extra heavy, seamless. Pay Only $1 Down Oriental Rugs Both Chinese and Persian Rugs in gor- geous colors and design... all prices and sizes. May be purchased on our Budget Plan. Room Suite! $195—3-Pc. $210——.3-Pc. $250—3-Pc. $195—2-Pc. $375—3-Pc. SI25 2-Pieee Mohair Bed-Davenport Suites 125 | @ Absolutely one of greatest values ever offered in a Mohair Living- Large, spacious, comfortable, excellent tailoring, and think what a marvelous saving! The seats are reversible with mohaix and tapestry, and the davenport opens into a full-size, comfortable bed. Jacquard Bed-Davenport Suite. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite. Moquette Bed-Davenport Suite. Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite. Frieze Bed-Davenport Suite. Pay Only $5 Down $149.75 .$159.75 . . .$195.00 . $139.75 . $275.00 | Retrigerator Values A Leonard | Q°0 3-Door | side-lcer at Has white lining, heavy insulation, outside finished in golden oak. $1 Dewn! Leonard, apartment style, $12.75 Leonard, porcelain lined. $39.75 Encased in a heavy angular iron frame. Helical top. Made of fine. new cotton, cov ered in a heavy grade art tick- ing. $9.59 Bassinets .. Bed Pillows, pair .. can be folded and stored @ closet. Beds and Bedding Regular $19.75 DAY-BEDS $4275 panel, complete with cretonns pad. $1 Down! Regular $18 COIL SPRINGS $42.75 $1 Down! $595 $1 Down! . $6.96 . $1.58 Regular $14.50 JIFFY BEDS $75 ingle style, fitted with fele pad, $1 Down! MORN HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. Gas Range Special ” 9, t bo A new Range with large oven and broiler, substantially built—a special value. $1 Down! Special! 3-Burner Gas Range, $19.75 $69.75 All-Porceilain Range, $49.75 AN NE AE EN NN, = il tag easirte COM AS aye, OP ee Te ome wre Se " ete te, (lig RAR aA On ata at ae Si Scale Se a a Preaek ere Wen Wes ne Pee ae es oh i ast . ’ F Ligier: yt aan 4s 5 b : ee ee ee ee Teer sa B: Hal Re yh c ala tia) ay PS Pee igs 5 PRED ARR yier 22 atte ‘: eS roe puna a eee mS nN a a

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APE EL ee: 7 , ie usehold Topics and Women’s Fea tf 4h, VSS peer tiens e - JL — fof i. a . ¢ Sevan 20 issn: ant ibathe: tiirhcvsiram pe ssf Oiatanrigay tinea enterentiaesiitle--ysmianiohaoaal Popular Comics News Photographs i, hs, ha Wy HSV ug ~. = MARAARAS SS WY . . RSS SS ~S ee, J. Y Z Mf, 4, Jy ff tf, A, J tf O44 4 Fe “ty VIM MEN I id My YY Vij) Uh Z if Ad) Vl Vth Jf 4 Y o A, 7 . Ww — \ \ “a a ‘ “ ; : “Sb SSN oN Shs \ SS cS SS \ SY : x RRs WT SS ESS SSS ~~ Y Yl VILLAS, 4 Wide, / SSS SSS FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. tes Sati? he apy sl tpt tay. Set edgy endous unities gs are! Bins 2 aad tinted bt bby bh bh a en nti lle Neca ntti att ttt le le «ce ste ait aay ~ SS66 5588 + cael tls pap bela ice Letep terial SSVOVeeVaseeeeeseue RRS WAESVUBRUSVES eeReaneeeeananesesseness SVSVVWAHSSssseseyqyqueseseseesssacas ee gay AE aN RR ae, een ed ~ > >>> * Se le ee Regular $19.75 DAY-BEDS $4275 nut finish steel, decorative complete with cretonne Ws: ARO OOO, ¥ Poe 2 Sr a Ny ‘This- likeness of George Washington, made from life by James Antoine Hou- A duit Ah hb bbb A — 4 | : . “Uti ¢ g --Associated Press photy. PAO LAPT BAI GRE $1 Down! Shhh s tft AA, Shs Ye ONE OF THE PLEASANT DUTIES OF A DIPLOMAT ; iff sf 4 SSAA LAL AS A AAA f ; é Lididhish Lickhtibdhipbbhsisid ALA bb Abbi ” O02 6.668 ie , a ia Q60006 00 6 0s bah de de 4 rrr Binal dhl tll ditt ~ - tae AE ee a en ee Regular $18 OIL SPRINGS $42.75 gd in a heavy angular iron Helical top. $1 Down! — ASS N

» Regular $14.50 IFFY BEDS $375 yle, fitted with felt pad, folded and stored in S34 33535.5 53555555 5% SSSSSENSSS a i i i i > > +S So eS ~ »SS s Sse" li a ‘ ‘ .* + > a i a i i i > io oe ™" ~ » “7 > > > > — sss ss oe a $1 Down! te he i be be pe eh oes 4 Re * “>> v 4 * . ‘S35 555% o OA Es orga GEE EGE SIEE LORE LICE SIE EB aOR SR RE TS peo eae, latives rine. the St. Louis aviator, some of whom game here from their home at Cedar Rapids, Ia. Front . eT ae ae of the flyer; Ruby O’Brine, sister: Samuel O'Brine, father; Mrs. Annie O’Brine, : Harold hew ther ; Sire. Scalar Amber sister. Back row: Leslie Andrews, brother-in-law; Robert, brother; Orville, brother; sister; Hazel, sister; George. brother a oy teatime at ye ane

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Paar vitiere's to tibhes, ae we em 4 , Ud oa > a Re apnsiny = ae . ie alla 7 ‘ ba naan Pix, RE Lie. e062 yepn yeah: Dia Ae Nh Sehr BAA bal gh artes nd ee. ee 9 Mase OT ee te eee i en, os De ee ee ee eee per ‘a 0 APN ee + we i ae wena: ee ce i SN A aaa r w: ¥ gs Pa 4 : Me Sp) AE, celal a ain oeatieare - - ee oe iets bs y " z 2 baad sete % Past ia Haag r x oa nat ° : iy 2 eg et a ae en ee RARE peri RE ae ee SHOEI ROR ee aI METS OP oe wae a: eid eee memes ae oo ea ei ami 2 a ca ee ee Rihee ie ager — « » » ah yt ae ee te Uti > hc od Mal é ‘ 3 K Et Ng ARTI RN AR 78) RSS a ee cee eT Oe ee eA oe. te Aare ied Sey en Fg ie, * , ye ack NS, - The St. Louts Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine [Pace “oo A Piece of Her . Mind . By Elsie McCormick the Jove of a Jady by Jeffery Farnol Jor YNOPSIS: Sir Richard reap- ' pears at the inn, wearing a cunningly contrived disguise that accounts for his late dis- appearance from the scene. Through the judas of the secret room, Richard hears Viscount Brocklehurst and Titus Old- craft plot—a villainous plan that concerns the girl Richard loves. Unseen eyes watch Old- craft take a note—Julian’s last messagé to his cousin, Richard —from the barrel of a pistol {| which Julian -had entrusted to Doctor Samson. Two furtive figures follow Oldcraft along the road, drawing ever closer, closer, closer. THE TALKIES. HAVE begun to attend talkies | again after quite a long absence from the temples of the newly swaddied art. The last time I had Med to a picture was back in the fall, when a crook’s verbal de- termination to settle down with hig sweetheart amid green mead- ow’ was punctuated by my foot- steps rhythmically rising and fall- ing toward the exit. There has been some, though not a great deal of, technical improve- ment since my hurried departure from the air-cooled scene of many pictorial crimes, While voices no longer issue from hand-bags and overcoat pockets, there is still a marked tendency for the appara- tus ‘to break down, leaving the characters gesticulating to a sym- pheny of coughs. At times, indeed, I have even felt that this new art devélopment could justly be called “the balkies.” The problem of reproducing fa- milfar sounds has not yet been completely solved. A broom sweep- ing a bit of dust across a stone floor sounds as if it were pro- pelling half the crown jewels of Russia. A sneeze resembles the sunset gun at any of our army reservations. The playful slap- ping of a girl's arm takes on the overtones of a wet sheet flung against the side of an elephant. One of my earnest wishes is that the’ makers of the talkies would lose their passion for the sound of a human sob. At the moment I cannot recall seeing one garrulous film which did not feature some- where in its coils a character sob- bing and sniffing with reverberat- ing gusto. As the hard-drawn breaths usually sound like a loco- motive puffing up Tennessee Pass, they contribute little or nothing to the pathos of the picture. I should likewise be glad to pray for_a cessation of movie prayers. To see a character kneeling beside a-bed and voicing petitions to the hidden microphone always causes a strange squirming in the depths of.any protesting soul. ‘e . + ‘Yet I must confess that I view the talking films without the cus- tomary upraised palms. It seemed to me that the sight of literati weeping on each other’s shoulders because the dear old movies are be- ing corrupted constituted one of thé most surprising spectacies of CHAPTER 29. A CURIOUS ROBBERY. ' SOFT and fragrant dawn outside the doctor’s house. I was strangled, trussed, tied, clapped I’ the stocks and—robbed.” “Ha, your purse, your watch?” “No my lord, all the villans got off w’ was the cat’s-eye ring and —another paper as I found last night i’ the barrel of the late Mr. « Julian Guyfford’s pistol—” Viscount Brocklehurst leapt up as if he had been stabbed! “Juli- an’s pistol? Are ye sure?” “So Doctor Samson tells me, my lord.” And Master Oldcraft laid the pistol on the rustic table. “The ... the pistol!” gasped the Viscount, “you say there was a... a paper hid in’t?” 66 A could make no sense of nor the doctor either—in the barrel of the pistol.” “And what of this paper? Where is it?” demanded the Vis. count. “And you read it, man, you read it through—what did it say—what?” “Words, my lord, words a-plen- ty, too many to bear in mind, wild words as made no sensée—” Here Master Oldcraft gasped, for the Viscount was shaking him in fierce grip: with passionate glowed in the many bright lattices of the Guyfford Arms and upon the face of him in the stable-yard, that same gypsy- seeming fellow, Dick Fullalove. The man in the stable-yard hav- ing yawned once, yawned again, stretching long arms luxuriously, but, all at once, his white teeth shut with a snap and he stared) away across the village green where stood the parish stocks— for there, with long legs fast shut within this instrument of shame, sat a prisoner, his upper parts hidden from sight by an envelop- ing sack. So the man Fullalove, sham- bled over to the stocks and stood there—goggling. “Hul-loa!” quoth he, at last, whereupon issued an answering bleat from the pinioned, sack- shrouded form. “Lemme ... out!” gasped a strangled voice. “"‘ow? inquired Fullalove and scratched his ear, then turned as Joel Bim, the blacksmith, came striding across the green. “Love us!” exclaimed the black- papers only—why? and you armed!” as cry out. em.” “Nary a word, my Y, my lord, writing as I d’ye mean?” “My lord, the chie whistled softly throug below his breath.” The Viscount leapt with his fists. “Fool!” cried he. his teeth,” says you; Guyfford himself . . Richard Guyfford or ish!” year smith. “I know them legs.” ‘ ’ oe 5 dad a reason why one can view the| “Pretty long ‘uns!” nodded Hig ara we it written? gone into the inn. talkies with a certain amount of/ Fullalove. o his cousin, my lord, to Sir Richard.” “Did it mention any names?” “None, my lord, none but Sir : N certain small, chamber a candle ° ism is bound up, naturally their comparatively low cost of production. The price is low bécause, in place of the old flash- “But if,” said the blacksmith, “if so be it do be im as I thinks it be —‘ow did *e come into they I Richard's.” should these thieves steal “But why,” cried the Viscount gesture, “why your What man- ner o’ rogues were they?” “Ah, my lord, ‘twas dark and the devilish pair went masked “Ha, but two, ye say—two only “True enough, sir,” answered Oldcraft sullenly, “but they were devilish quick; they had me nigh strangled afore I could so much I’m pretty sure I might know ‘em again——or one on “How—did they speak, then?” lord.”’ “Then what—what a plague fest rogue h his teeth, to his feet, laughed shrilly, beating the air “ "Through ‘below his breath?’ then I tell you this was . ‘twas Sir may I per- And with sudden, wild -ges- ture the Viscount rose and was windowless glimmered, by whose beam Sir Richard, el- bows on table and head in hands. wee These Go Together —— | Household Inventions Shrimp wiggle on toast, stuffed tomatoes, asparagus vinaigrette, wheat muffins and butterscotch pie. = * = Spring lamb, horseradish’ sauce; riced potatoes, reas and young car- rots, cucumbers anc onin salad and berry pie. 7 « Broiled mutton chops, mashed potatoes, asparagus, vegetable salad and strawberry shortcake. . a * Casserole of fish cauliflower, baked eggplant, chicory saiad, Rus- sian dressing; rhubarb sauce and carr, sat deep in study of the paper be- fore him, a somewhat crumpled sheet, whereon were words hasti- ly penned yet closely written, these: ' “Cousin Dick devils haunt me, Death creeps on me, when you read this I shall be dead by the hands of one of three or three together. Yet mdy my murderer be known since, living, I do hold his life in my grasp. .And yet, because this message may never reach thee, Dick, since they seek it to destray and with this the manifest proofs of their guilt, needs must I set thee a riddle. As thus. The ruined: mill was oft-times our boyish playground, now is\Death hid there to trap damned villainy. Opposite the day the 26 from going out and in 15 from what bears thee up. Seek, find amd avenge me, Dick in memory of better days gone by. For with Death upon me, with none to succour and no es- cape, I turn to thee, and now declare I do forgive and crave they forgiveness because of the times we played as little lads and kissed each other Good night. For me is now farewell to all things earthly, so in my spirit I do kiss thee a long a long Good night, Cousin Dick, and now fare thee well.” This vague, puzzling note hok’s the secret key which will bring happiness to Sir Richard—and Helen D'Arcy. Continue the story in Monday's chapter. 9 {Counright. 1 29. Jetiery Parnol.) "ADVERTISEMENT Protect Your Skin From Sanburn Before going outdoors, t a thin layer of Mercolized Wax all over your face, neck and arms, and it will protect you against the pain and disconifort of becoming sun- burned. Your skin will always be smooth, soft and beautiful if you use Mercolized Wax regularly. It Sently flecks off the surface skin in tiny particles, removing with it any defects, such as freckles, sun- burn or blackheads. Try Mercolizea Wax today. You'll ke pleased with the results. Mercolized Wax brings out the hidden beauty. Te reduce wrinkles and other age-lines, use daily this face lotion: 1 ounce pow- dered Saxolite dissolved in 1 half Tt used to be that when the here spoke of stirring adventure amid Antarctic. wastes the com- pany was put to much expense for is, ice-floes and imitation la. - Nowadays the only ad- dittonal property is the character's @, which burns to white ash “Ad us better take a look at "im, do ’ee think?” inquired Joel. Fullalove nodded and proceeded to unknot constricting rope and, lugging off the satk, discovered the passion-contorted features of ashe tells the spellbound audience allvabout his life-saving adventure Master Titus Olderaft. the slopes of Mount Erebus. “Love us all!” ejaculated the blacksmith, while Oldcraft, I @& a that this is nec- a bellfing eke cuctonners ben pWrenching open coat and waist- ——— — coat, drew thence large pocket- ‘book, opened it, glanced through its contents: “Robbed!” cried he. “The vil- lains robbed me!” “Ay, but,” demurred the cau- tious Joel, “oo put ‘ee in?” “Two rogues, two damned vil- lains ... and robbed me!" the inn stepped Tom Pitt, be- holding whom, Oldcraft caHed and beckoned, whereat Tom Pitt hastened up. : “Call your master, rouse my Ne at this moment, forth of lord Brockichurst—say I'm robbed In six shades! —important papers—go!” So away sped Pitt, leaving Old. | Pond Lily Tan craft to fume and fret while Joel Bim scratched his head and stared at Dick Fullalove, who rasped his chin and gaped at Joel Bim. “The key!” snarled Blossom Rose Moon Beam Blue Midnight Orchid Sea Foam Green Parisian Blue 2 Congratulations — To the Endurance Flyers! WHO MUST WAIT UNTIL THEY LAND FOR A GOOD NIGHT’S SLEEP—WHILE ST. LOUISANS ARE ENJOYING BEST NIGHT’S REST ON A FAMED BEAUTYREST @ Come to Union and ins tyres pect the Beau t Mattress in the beautiful new damask coverings! * = Batenccas Pey Only $1 Cas ae ae vite Pept HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY es ete dori 1120 te 1130 Olive Street 4 , F i back, there is merely a description | stocks?” nint witch hazel. At al} drug stores. | . of the event by one of the char- “art” nodded Fullalove. ae acters. “Ow?” In the base of a new electric floor lamp is . spring actuated reel to take up the slack in the wire with whic the lamp is sup- plied with current. . * * * The inventors of a new elect flatiron claim that its temperature can be set it any desired degree and maintained there by turning a regulating button. Sg * . « ™ A recently patented blade hol“er is claimed ©¢ nrevent the accumu- FRIDAY, 3 JULY 26, 1923. Meditations eration. s ms 3 iiciaee: amis teh uous Y 5 OF A BENS ony Pare | Cacao iting arricd WOM wi cc cea a oe 4 pS Ey warn phic ic ae By Helen Rowland A metal cover slid over it from tife back cleags the teeth of a new” pocket comb. Very Greasy If the pan to be washed is very greasy, heat it slightly before put- ting it im the dish pan. It will loosen the grease and cause it to ‘ash more readily. |, Tip TO HUSBAND: eeith some, it's a passio ae a revam ped, old, =. pat. Others get a real se out of “giving up ¢! oking @ pipe—sometim preserves or jelly on griddle cakes or waffles! A a whole week, after | Gee thousands on the stock S «Cand others have & ma S padit of going around turning out the el after everybody. ° . . there are just two “ext -~ ae” that try every man's ar things. to which nearly rich or poor, spendthr: ing, j read fo goad, generous or gol old or young. y always rouse his fg There’ tatherized The laundry bills, an ton: of his wife's hats! . . ° TEMTOR Deale+ Near You =—— cover her with : ES ook her with pearis! spend hundreds of dolla Mesotine or golf balls or a and cheerfully pay 4 te price for antique © eaten ferniture. me a. ‘But. as surely as Monday ' es around, there is GRAND & ST. LO Why do you let sting you like that?” “Why you get & woman in by the : ae at a b Gh, well—YOU know how . = . + . . And, as for a woman’s HA (i the keynote to her peace ' mind, the sine qua non of her -piaess—the barometer of her - per! Py a * - She may cheerfully wear | /Mned gioves, have her old fur modeled for the fourth se make her evening gown oO & couple of yards of chiffo1 + * e : But, a new, becoming, & /@appy. artistic HAT, she | have! It is the halo, which ff her face, sets off her hair ‘crowns her whole costume . buoys up her spirit, stimulate |Yanity, soothes her soul, swe disposition and braces wu] This cereal, Post Toasties, turns so quickly a imto fresh, abundant energy to start the in those toasted flavory flakes, energy so easy to digest that your body quickly gets this rich supply of new vigor. And energy is just half the people eat it! The flavor is so del 7 urage. « * a A woman in a becoming ? » twice as agreeable, twice as ¢ , tal and patient and attractiv : ing as a wOhman in a de Mast year’s hat. which fills her Sa inferiority complex, . . . + Give her the tnsptration + 3 ng new halo, and she ¢ |S saint! Give hes plenty of y and carte blanche, at the lau / amd almost any woman can pSlong with any man! And it's « © @t the price! 4 (Copyright, 1929.) | The Pink Day Dre: IMPLE @aytime dresses afternoon occasions are | seen in such a surprising P* Dink. Soft dainty silks “repe de chine are formed Wather sophisticated models re ' & softness to the B /. Tough the trimming mediu : Sometimes a dash of @ ing color is Shoulder flower p ance, or black. oe frocks are shown fn | . " °f pink from the @ wah tints to quite rosy tenes, sly appealing when in 58 textured silks such as ! ~€ 8nd Chinese damask. i ewes given by way in biue, fo $ ‘ rd ii ‘obcté iF f ps #5: ‘Rig 2.

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ky ~ rm place it will - : om q ses a 3 ee ness. can a8 soon as opened in a glass container a in kept in the refrigerator, * ae oe ¥ Es ’ : 7 : r - Yi bed : oe Seg ag y = = t wing a8 plenty of clean, FRIDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i ' Meditations OF A - TA ies Peas ‘ > ; A ee” ay ’ By Helen Rowland 4 TIP TO HUSBANDS RY man has his pet econ- af Path some, it’s a passion for [ . a revamped, old, last ale nat, Others get a real glow 7 tne out of “giving up cigars” ST soking a pipe—sometimes for a whole week, after losing »thousands on the stock mar- and others have a madden- pabit of going around the turning out the electric ‘aehts, after everybody. Pa ; . >» taal a put, there are just two “extrava- | nee” that try every man’s soul! tao things, to which nearly every rich or poor, spendthrift or 4, generous or selfish, is a sentious objector—two things rouse his fighting ie ieandry bills, and the of his wife’s hats! s * * + gi cover her with sables her with pearls! He _ hundreds of dollars for gasoline or golf balls or dinner and cheerfully pay an ex- | price for antique worm- ture. - asin »- ® c ‘But, as surely as Monday morn- ‘we comes around, there is the old. storm or argument or LAUN- ‘He may “jah! Why do you let ‘em 7 ging you like that?” “Why don’t you get & woman in by the day?” “How do we use all that linen?” : don’t you buy a washing- ine?” Every wife knows how old song runs. . 2 a Yet, I ASK you, what is there this earth quite so soul-satis- , snowy “Binen? What is so appetizing as Fite sight of 2 fresh, satiny damask Piadleciloth and the opening of a FB fresh, smooth napkin ig & o as 1 | What is so luxurious as a rack @ covered with shining clean towels? > = . * » What ts so stimulating to the mif-respect as the consciousness of smooth, dainty lingerie? is so surely next to godli- and, indeed, productive of eo as delicious, perfect denliness? | ie an | And who is so insistent upon laying it' as a MAN? Who uses met of the bath-towels, stains up hand towels, and howls for a tah shirt and collar twice a day? > ey © e 4 Oh. well—YOU know how it is! — ee . * . "> 44, as for a woman’s HAT! It 79-8 the keynote to her peace of 79% mind, the sine qua non of her hap- : he barometer of her tem- ‘4 * . - | She may cheerfully wear gaso- : gloves, have her old fur coat Mdeled for the fourth season, make her evening gown out of couple of yards of chiffon. » 7 a ® But.anew, becoming, smart, "#4 ppy. artistic HAT, she must ‘have! It isthe halo, which frames “phe face, sets off her hair nd “crowns her whole costume. It E buoys up her spirit, stimulates her lity, soothes her soul, sweetens mer disposition and braces up her es e = oe | A woman in a becoming hat fs wice as agreeable, twice as cheer- ‘ai and patient and attractive and hg as a Woman in a dowdy, ee year's hat, which fills her with aa inferiority complex, . * » | Give her the inspiration of a ==ting new halo, and she can be Smint! Give he: plenty of hats carte blanche, at the laundry, timost any woman can get ’ With any man! And it’s cheap & the price! : (Copyright, 1929.) | The Pink Day Dress x ( IMPLE daytime dresses for x Occasions are being seen in such a surprising color Pink, Soft dainty silks like prepe de chine are formed into mther sophisticated models, but re i8 @ softness to the bodice trimming medium of Sometimes a dash of a con- color is given by way of a Elder flower in blue, for in- -©®, OF black. . frocks are shown in many of pink from the merest i tints to quite rosy tones, won- 7 @ppealing when in the @ textured silks such as Shan- and Chinese damask. -**? Stir ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT By Erich Maria Remarque (A an Private) The book that has been ac- Claimed by critics on two t will appear daily. ‘ a on the Western is the story of war as feen by the “common soldier” *+. @ true revelation of the fay’ ravery and agony men in the trenches. * (he Intimate DIAR CHAPTER X. ATURDAY. It is all true. That man has played a trick on me. He deliberately left me here in Paris so he could file suit for a divorce in Chicago. Monday. I cabled over about the jewels I left in the safe-deposit box in Nevy York and my lawyer Says Joyce has taken them. Well of course he had a key to the box and a right to open it and the jewels were given to me by him but I think it was a low trick to take them back like that without even telling me about it. Thank heavens I have most cf my jewelr~ over here. I am so mad I am ill and have had to have a doctor. Wednesday, I asked Henri if I should return to the United States and he said, “Well if you want to fight the case I suppose you must.” “Of course I want to fight the case,” I said. “Well, it won’t come up for a long while yet,” he said. “I was thinking of motoring to Rome to- morrow. Why don’t you eome with me? and Rome is wonderful.” “All rv ids lead to Rome,” said my companion, and laughed that silly snigger she has. I hate that woman. I am beginning to think she was just put here by Joyce as a spy. I bet she has been sending him information about every move I make. Henri thinks so too, I am going to fire her. Thursday. We are leaving this afternoon fo Rome put I am not going with Henri. I told him that I had to be very careful now that Joyce is suing for divorce and I probably had detectives on my trail so he said, “Well, I have sever-! cars. You can go in one of them with your companion and maid and I will follow in another, I promise I won't get nearer than 600 yards.” Thers eertainly cannot be any harm in th , so I have consented. Saturday. We are at Avignon, which is a queer old place with a stream running down the street and water-wheels turning’ which do all the work in the house and provide the ;,ower. There is only one hotel, the hotel de l'Europe, but Henri is at the other end of-the corridor. Any- way I fired my companion and my maid is French. T was funny how Henri kept his word about the automo)iles. All through the trip I ceuld see him exactly 500 yards behind never any closer or further, except ot course for meals which we had at funny country inns that Henri knew. He is an extraordinary man. His cars are Farmans with bodies de- signed by himself. The back seats pull out and when tre eushions are lifted there is a complete bed be- neath, with pillows, sheets, blank- ets and even hot-water bottles. He calls them his “chouchettes,” ana uses them for long night journeys, with two chau‘fers. And when he goes to a restaurant he h2s never been to before he will not eat untli he has been in the kitchen and been shown the food and tcld the cook how to cook it. He does not eat much or drink anything except a glass of wine now and then but he certainly knows more about food and wines than any man |! have ever met. He is always very polite and re- spectful and never says snything stronger than “Peggy, you are the most beautiful of wcmen, any man must be insane to want to lose you.” Naples. Henri has asked me to marry him after the Joyce divorce and I have not said no. only asked to think it over. I like him very much and he is very good to me but I do nst know whether I would like him as a hus- band. N board Aquitania, Well, I am 0 on my way back to find out all about the divorce. Henri and I motored up from Rome and he saw me off at Cherbourg Peggy returns to the United States. The Joyce iawyers were ferocious. “She only married him for his money. She was with other men before even his back was turned.” These and other accusations burst like shrapnel] about her. Tuesday. My lawyers had a con- ference today and I was asked to see them and cne of them sald: “IT think it would be better if you were entirely frank with us, Mrs. Joyce. Are any of your hus- band’s charges untrve?” “Tf you mean the lies I have been reading in the papers that his law- yers put out, they are all untrue,” I said. I was furious. “How do you explain your hus- band’s actions?” he asked, “Joyce is of a very suspicioys and intensely jealous nature. e suspected in Paris that I did Mot love him any longer and he ac- cused me of loving a good time more than I loved him. It is true, because he had developed into su@h a jealous man that I could not even speak to another man without a fight. . It was his own fault. So he determined to test me and went away, leaving a wom- an spy with me, and she jumped to conclusions at what she saw.” They seemed satisfied with that. They say Joyce hasn't a chance of getting his divorce, but that I have a good chance of getting one from him on the grounds of cruelty and desertion, so they are filing a counter suit. Tommy H telephoned this morning and he was too sweet for words. “I want you to know that none of our crowd believes a word of all this, Peggy.’ he said, “and we're good and sore about it.” He asked if there was anything he could do to help me. Now there's a boy I have only known casually The trip will ado you go. 1 Above is a portrait of Peggy in Paris, while at the right she is on shipboard sailing home to fight against a divorce. WHAT PEGGY HAS TOLD BEFORE HE day I.was fifteen I ran away from home because I wanted to be a great actrc 3. On the train I met the hand- somest n.an I ever saw and he asked me to marry him so I did, but my mother and granny had the marriage annulled and sent me to a boarding school in Washington. I hated school but while I was the: , I met a millionaire and after that I became * "~s. Sherburne Philbrick Hopkins. I had wonderful times in Wash- ington, but when people began talking about my husband and a Miss , I ran away. I went New York. Ziegfeld starred me as ‘Miss 1918” in the Follies. Later while I was in one of Lee Shu- bert’s shows in Chicago, I met Stanley Joyce. He had lots of money and said he would get me a divorce from Sherby so I said [I would marry him. Stan- ley said we would go to Paris, but at Deauville, Stan got so jealous he was terrible. One day he said he had to _>» back to Chicago on _ business, and a few weeks after he had gone a newspaper’ reporter brought me a telegram saying Joyce was suing me for divorce. Mr. —just been to dinners and dances with him, and he is worth more than a lot of men I thought were really my friends. Tommy is a happy man and he deserves to be happy, because he is a fine boy. There aren't many like him. Son- ny is another. A gap ensues in the diary of about five months, during which more than 4000 columns were written in American newspapers of the divorce proceedings. Af- fidavits were procured purport- ing to show that men had killed themselves for Peggy’s love, that other men had _ ruined them- selves for her, that the slight blonde girl whom Joyce had marricd was nothing more than a glorified “gold-digger.” And finally they had to ad- mit they couldn’t prove a single act of Peggy’s that would give Joyce his divorce. The case was settled—out of court. And Joyce paid. T have won! I @m so. happy. The divorce has been granted and he has made a settlement on me which makes me independent for life. At last I am free! At last I can talk! This terrible time has made me hate America for awhile. I stifle here. It is hateful to know that everywhere I go I am recognized as “the notorious Peggy Joyce’’— and all because of a campaign of lies, although I cannot believe he sanctioned them himself. The Diary does not mention the exact terms of the divorce settlement, which were, however, understood to have involved nearly $2,000,000. By the set- tlement Peggy was given title to a town house in New York, her automobiles, and her jewels. Friday. I sail tonight on the Olympic. It is to be a secret sail- ing as the very idea of seeing re- porters again is hateful to me. But I suppose they will find out. Sunday. (A week later.) again! But thts time I'm _§ free, alone, and so that I won't have any stupid memories I'm staying at the Ritz—on the “Cambon side’”’ as they call it. I am going to the Riviera in a few days. Pierre is coming up to fetch me, he has just wired. Every- body I know is in Cannes. This is the first mention in the Diary of a man Peggy had met when in Paris previously, and had also known in New York. Picrre M——, the son of a wealthy banker, was young and hand- seme, and evidently an ardent HURSDAY. It is over! We Paris Y Of Peggy JOYCE Another Divorce but This Time A Rich One With a Settlement For Peggy Which Gave Her Millions By Peggy Hopkins Joyce. now. But for what happened in Denver I might be a happy wife today. But would I? Am [I the sort ever to be a good wife to a man? Yes—I think so—if the man will give itn to me, first with me always. It’s the way I’m made. Can I help it? Since I’ve been a little girl I’ve been flattered and petted and given my own way by men. I can confess it to my Diary, though 1 wouldn’t tell any one—I know at least a dozen men who would marry me if I said the word. Sev- eral would jump on the next boat. And ten of the dozen are wealthy. But what does that make ME? | ti time to be honest. I come admirer of Peggzy’s. Tuesday. Went. out last night with B ». who took me to Leo = ’s apartment. He is a pian- ist, a protege of Mrs. W ’s, I be- lieve. He has a tiny flat near the Bois de Boulogne so filled with paintings and sculpture that there is hardly any room to sit down, Friday. Pierre has arrived and we are motoring to Cannes tomor- row, but as usual I will not go alone with him. Iam taking a Rolls-Royce with my maid and he is following in a Hispano. Henri L—— is at.Cannes and has telegraphed me to come. He is one of the owners of the Casino there, like at Deauville. I wonder what woman he is interested in now? I wonder if he will still like me? Pierre is good looking and rich. I like him as a good friend and he knows it. We have lots of fun together. But Henri is different. He is older, and oh, so sophisticated. It seems to me that he must know everything. He can design clothes better than a couturier and knows better than a couturier and knows more about food than a chef. He has money invested in paying en- terprises all over the world, rail- roads and oil wells and newspapers and champagne and even a porce- lain facory. He is the only man in the world who can make me feel like‘a little girl. And he is so kind and cour- teous always. They say he is the richest man in France and can make and break prime ministers. And he has always been famous for never being seen except with the reigning beauty of the day, which is quite complimentary to me, Peggy goes to Biarritz and Cannes, and spends the season there, her name meanwhile be- ing much coupled with that of I-——. Then she returns to Paris and, suddenly— Wednesday. Mother is have just had a cable. I leave on the first boat. Dear Mother—Thoughts of her fill me with such mixed memories. The little home in Norfolk—the high school, and the girls who didn’t like me because they said I stole their beaux. Steal them! Could I help it if the’ boys liked me better than them? Then— that day when I ran away. The little satchel that was all my bag- gage—a nightdress and a tooth- brush and a change of underwear! Salt Lake City, riding a bicycle. Denver, and that terrible tragedy that changed my whole life. For it was a tragedy, I realize that ill. I shall Why do [ always appeal to rich men and not to poor ones? They say it’s because I am beautiful and wear clothes and jewels well—bet- ter than most women born rich. A man likes to be with a woman people look at and admire and whisper about. It is a kind of van- ity with him. He likes to parade me, to have his friends say, “He gave her those jewels—he must be wonderful if she fell for him.” Well, as I said before, what does that make me? A puppet for the vanity of millionaires? And if it does? I have a good time, don’t 1? I have all the money I want and all the jewels I want and all the luxuries I want and all the love I want. But is that all I want Am I happy? I’m being honest now. [ may as well go on. Happiness means peace. And with all that I have I am not at peace. I worry. I fret. I am irritable. “Imperious” was the word Fernand Vanderem used.. Imperiousness means extreme selfishness and vanity. Well, I sup- pose Iam vain. And selfish. Yet I help out plenty of people in trou- ble. Am [I al! wrong? I can’t believe it. But does ones ever really know oneself. RB I have bought her a house and arranged so that she will not feel want any more. Poor mother! She is bewildered at me, and I can. not blame her. Sunday. Since I returned it has been one succession of dinner ana supper parties Cuntracts have been literally thrown ar me 1 have my choice between the Pic- tures at $10,000 a week, a long en- gagement in vaudeville at $7500 per week, or being starred in a musical play. I am undecided. I do not need the money, of course, and the thought of plunging into work — is not so pleasant as it might e. I have had a number of cables from France. Henri has not actu- ally asked me to marry him since that time in Naples, out—well 1 feel that he would do so if 1 gave him the slightest encouragement. [ am a little bit frightenea at be- coming the wife of a Frerchman. Henri is perhaps the most wonder- ful man 1 have ever met, but he is jealous and eelf-centered, and 1 will never again go through with a man what I went through with Stanley Joyce. I hear Stanley is to marry again. I hope he will be very happy. I can’t forget that he was very good to me once. Friday. I am sailing tonight on the Aquitania for Paris with Kath- leen. She is an awfully nice girl, and I do need sémebody I can confide in and who will be a real friend. Sunday. I am in Paris after a short visit in London. I met Billy E——, the Chilean, that 1 knew when I was in the Follies. He has followed me here. Friday. Life is difficult. I have repeatedly told Billy I cannot go out with him, because I know he is married and I will not come be- tween a husband and wife that way. But he still persists. He phones me a dozen times a day and sends me flowers and presents. Henri laughed at one of his notes. “Don’t see him and he'll get over it,” he said. Sunday. I know now I love Billy more than I ever loved anyone, but I will never let him know. It would only bring unhappiness to every one and I'm trying to avoid that if possible, I really don’t know what to do about Billy. Every day he follows Henri and me to every place we go. Just now in Maurice’s he asked me to dance with him and I 4id, and he said, “Will you leave L-—— for good now and come to me?” “Of course not, Billy,’’ I said; “don’t be ailly. I can’t leave a man when I have gone out to dinner with him and he has given no ex- cuse,” “If you loved me you would,” said Billy. He seems so _ difficult sometimes. I laughed it off. 1am writing now at 4 o'clock in the morning. Why are men so difficult? A sinister gap in the Diary of one day. Then—the deluge. An entry of only 13 words spells tragedy: F self. I am soill. I am sailing home tomorrow, Tuesday. I could not get Kath- leen’s passport visaed so am leav- ing on the next boat. This is 4 terrible time. The newspapers are ACK home. Mother is better. RIDAY. Billy has shot him- All the Goodness of the Wheat In a Tasty, Digestible Form HREDDED With all the bran of the whole wheat Crisp it in the oven—eat it crumbled up or in biscuit form. Cover it with cooling cream or milk. Rich in all the food ele- eed—vitamins and salts—delicious for any meal. HEAT simply bombarding me. What can I tell them? Henri has been wonderful to me. Also Jack D—, who is here in the hotel and whe came back by ex- press from Berlin when he heard of my trouble. They are two splen- did friends. Kathleen and I sai] on the Olym- pic. On board the Olympic. I am so ill I cannot eat or sleep. The only man I ever really loved its dead, and by his own hand. I can hardly realize this dreadful thing. I feel as if I can never smile again. Oh why did he have to do it? What is there about love that makes a man insane? And those terrible newspapers— how I hate them! Why should they blame me be- cause a man goes out of his mind? How am I responsible? Tf Billy had had no responsibilities I would have gone to him gladly, freely, because I loved him. But he was not free. He was married. So I refused to go with him-—and he goes home and shoots himself. And the news- papers say it is my fault! I. think I will go insane, too. A year passes. The Diary is for- gotten. Peggy is trying to for- get. For months she lives in seclusion, seeing scarcely any- one, Then, one day, her name leaps to the front page again with the announcement of her engagement to Count Moerner .f Sweden, (Copyright. 1929.) (To Be Concluded Tomorrow.) Wet Shippers . If your satin slippers get wet, do not put them ony your shoe trees to dry, as that will stretch the fab- ric. Stuff them with tissue paper, comfortable but not too tight. This will cause them to dry {tn shape and more quickly, as the paper will absorb a great deal of the dampness. PAGE 45 | Beauty Shop. By Frances Olivier B SMART TO BE TAN UFF complexions are vogue— and marvelously becoming. Even to blondes. The thing originated in Palm Beach and on the Riviera. But be not deceived, dear ones, for not all, not nearly all, the dusky skins on parade are imported from the South. chic ag the synthetic variety. This new “scheme” in faces calls, . for powder, shading all the way ™’ from a rich rachel to a deep ochre, And to make the Ullusion quite perfect, there are foundations which tint the skin to berry brown- ness. Brilliant lipstick offers thé. final touch to this very fashionable “facial ensemble.” The Beauty Shop heartily recom- mends the fad to youth, and to those who are fortunate enough or clever enough to preserve the il- lusion of youth. The “older wom- an” is cautioned against this styie in faces, except in highly modi- fied form, Used with taste and discretion, however, the “warmer” tints in. powder are almost universally flat- tering. And what a very welcome relief they are from the ghastly white and the harshly artificial pink tints which were looked upen as the “correct” things not so long ago. ; Pink powder and white powder — have, besides their wholly un- aesthetic effect, the added disad- vantage of emphasizing every nat- ural flaw In the skin. Wrinkles, hollows, blackheads and open pores become doubly conspicuous when they are “whitewashed.” As for blotches and pimples, they are wont to stand out like the proverbial sore thumb, under the clown style of makeup. We aren’t for a moment recom- mending that blemishes be dis- guised instead of corrected. Old friends of The Beauty Shop know better than to believe that. But knowing well that pimples, for example, cannot be corrected over- night, we are delighted to advise.. any harmless means of hiding them in the meantime.” And @ coat of tan powder doth cover a multi- tude of imperfections! The idea of using green powder for evening may possibly appeal solely to your sense Of “larking,”’ - but there’s many a woman wise” in the ways of beauty culture who uses this apparently bizarre shade to disguise one of the most diffi- cult of blemishes—broken veina. (Copyright, 1929.) — Aap Chopped sweet pickles blended. with cottage cheese makes a de- lightful sandwich filling. | 5190 Delmar Lowest Laundry Prices in 8t. Loute Athletic Shirts .......10¢ Track Pants .........10¢ Ysa 4 LP I a jh ” o> A . ; ye Lue PD ES ee pa ba et 54 a, - ; j Pay I . A New Beauty Instantly fa OUR appearance Will assume an even gubtle charm that **> > is so natural the use of a Toilet preparation cannot be detected. No unevenness, streaking, chalky powder filled pores to mar your beauty. You will see a vast improvement to a skin, but you can feel the wonderful soft, silky sm Gouraud’s Oriental Cream is superior to any s it leaves. or Powder you have ever used. It gives a fascinating last- ing beauty that will not rub off, streak, spot or It protects and preserves the effects of water. complexion against the effects of sun and wind and all weather conditions. You can swim, or enjoy any vigorous sport fully confident your complexion will remain as entrancing as w first applied, — ' RIENTA, CREAM - The New “Oriental-Tan” Complexion For the com White, Flesh and Rachel. Send 10¢ for Trial Size Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, 430 Lafayette St, New York City Indeed, * a real tropical tan is not half so —___ eh Rept Se ales ee OD Nite sedate ’ CCT BOLO RE DHE Siete & OB moth tt tN nn mat SR POR MERE Ree aly. v0 aaa adnate seeneeeeeaeneinmne aa ee SER te IER ke RIN er eR Fm lr Rl cnaafipenlate yen geal ate sea tine ntedieaannineeniaiainta dente Nn A gine: re areoinnay ~~ . bs Seteaeaeeineereme tana tines mein OEE ANE Mt ee RTE ENF IL LECLERC A CRE Nee a tn OE NG ne 4 pcan re se LO ALLE NER ty. ane NLR tn eta wtinantigs iL AS Aig 8 sheave pane ares - ew ena tl af ease i“ a A AS tn aa - a ate Bae oleae en ee te rte a hog a> OR a POR Feirseewen ill etnctten i aioe b " A Ey Bate SRO Re aa DR .oe ee ee 3 Rte RR, ae, Peay + etutbomath otis ee en ee ee em abst i 5 : P Sind 5S te we ey eed we elaniey = a ae all ae aca at eR a on ee Ue Wel ee ME aoe A ee a NIN AOE Ce eA NN et ey Cp

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PRIDAY, JULY 26, 1938, he ti alc i 8:00—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS — KWK. 8$:30—MASTER MUSICIANS —. wz. WREN. 9:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. KDKA. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEAF. WDAF. WOC. WGY. WWJ. wow. 8 :00—SC MMER MELODIES — KSD. WEAF. WGN. WDAF. WOC. WWJ. 8:30—“THE FAMILY GOES ABROAD” —KSD. WEAF. WGY. KYW. WHAS, WM i E PAGE 46 ABC Broadcasting Ga: 5:00—-ViCc MEYER vaemediiit wit, . -—_ 6 :00—NEAPOLITANS—WIy, gpue 8:00—CHILDREN’S HOURI_we 8:30-—RHYTHM ACES— Wry, broadcast of “The Family Goes, 11 a, im, Uptown Village and and Abroad” over KSD at 8:30. WLW (700kc)—:359, , Dixie Circus: A. . cocioanees : - 6: sillett ram; /. in- The Volga River is to be seren- ee oS 7:30. Philco’s aded in the “In .. Russian Village’”’ broadcast at 8:30 over KMOX. Theater Memories; 8. Armstrong Quakers. | 8-30. Woodwind ensemble: 9. Henry s 9-30. Weather: 9:30, WEAF. - ores ait. ee eT ‘ ‘ 4 y . OMe . “ erp +4 * a) a & ? Paris Pep! ! ED Paris Fun! | In a Panile of Another Hit for St. Louis’ Favorite! The Greatest Talkie LAST DAY “CHARMING MISSOURI | Star— as Phile Vance i , A THEATER OURAS PUBLIX ‘ * ; _ S 4 . “CANARY MURDER CASE” Paramount's All-Talkie With WILLIAM POWELL = “4 Sq Saving Twe Lovers in This. Mystery Hit William Powell—Clive Brook In Alil-Tatking Comedy— SINNERS” LAST TIMES TODAY LEWIS STO 2 PEGGY WOOD LEILA HYA normal gettet. = 3 7 Weed, wer av oe ats bili * tite 2 eaten alk 2 dvje q ie AT 8 ; ta “ae

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TRIDAY., JULY 26, 1929. ABC Broadcasting Co 5:00—VIC ME£YER'S ORCHESTR, P6:00—NEAPOLITANS—wIr, KFA 8:00—CHILDREN'’S HOUR—wiy, 8:30—RKHYTHM ACES—wIr. 9:00—CE®L AND SALLY— wir, P:15—JOHN AND NED—wty 10:00-—NEAPOLITAN NIGHTS — 30—STOLL’S ’ Hoo pak cin SER ACES rn | 00—RHYTHM ACES—wyz, | An overworked filament ma restored to normal] activity : burning it at a lower ton p: fe with the “B” battery d'€connecteg| for from one to three hours, . ’ 4 = a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS $$ ——————————— d A ‘th Me's Venue Ro Laugh PS Ched How]; Splitting Anat, Their ARY ER . ‘ | : i ¥ Van Dine’s . 2 « « ¢ ee f ‘ 5 2 ities en — . » - ¥ ~ $ SR eae ; Ries , yg . oY ie . « * : ey . > + ° a's ded . . ae \ , ee” A - rage 4, ‘, a ” ae “5 7 \ 16 ae ms Oe Fa Wa 5 7 ip x we “7 “ “ ge x. Pe ™% ai ‘ ’ mit's All-Talkie With 1M POWELL Saving Two Lovers in This. Mystery Hit % HARRY ROSE| ‘live a omedy— 4 “ a NNERS” In “Good Times LEWIS STONE PEGGY WOOD LEILA HYAMS ——«—, TARLEY CHASE in LEAPING LOVE n All-Talking Comedy TZKI Ernst Hares — at Thee- at the estra in Ouis Wurlitzer +? ae > ig Ban F The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ie mere ny ner = yRIDAY, [CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Ll a a | eRe ; . 14 Lovers 9 Dresses 10 Military aviator 11 Nationa] (abbr.) 12 By 13 Transfer 22 Birthmark Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm Overheard. : Pe , Oigeg « zs | MET BOBBY TODAY AND | BECAUSE | DONT THINK AND BESIDES HE HAM rats Cmase Yous ; HE GAVE ME THIS BRACELET| MAMA WILL LIKE IT! COULONT AFFORD TU UU ah CHILDREN SAY SOMETHING fore MY BIRTHDAY. ISNT IT | YOU KNOW HOW SHE IT—"| NOTICED HIS Iyer ABOUT THAT THATCHER) : UST PERFECTLY GORGEOUS! FEELS ABOUT HIM CLOTHES ARE ill | 7S “lf Boy? 1s E STn.w ie , | WISH HE HAONT —| SINCE HE HAD THAT GETTING SHABSY Qaiges. gy ae abt . THoucH!! WHY, | TROUBLE WITH OLD adi ) : “ oie te NOTS /\ PITTS cine ess The N ebbs—sy Sol Hess And What Does thé Future Hold? a ic APE os ee ae ‘ TWO Comi Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | NOW OON'T WORRY MISS WELL, TRIXIE, HERE'S OLD MAN WHEN “THAT COSMETIC HOUSE WAS Wl | BLACK —You'LL GET Your MONEY OPPORTUNITY NOT ONLY KNOCKING AT TRAVELING FOR WENT BROKE OND LEFT ME : a a er See nr ea Ore SU Ba | 0D « IT BE my NN “TEN DAYS - I WANT-“TO CAST A GREAT TO SEE MY NAME W ELECTRIC FOR ME AND TMEN GOOD KIND MR. NEBS GOVE y! antic, Be GOOD STRONG COMPANY - “THIS LIGHTS — “TONIGHT - TRIKE BLACK ) ME A POSITION IN HIS HOTEL AND THRODGH IT : i CAME THIS OPPORTUNITY __ SEND your WANT AD to the POST- The Date, | : seu Gua gas Peak Our new, Greateet , All-Talkte to Grand-Frissant | Fate state. “then ron ee = ee a a = = = = CCl SS a ee ST. LOUIS Will present the first of their co-operative dealer programs. Be sure to listen in as they have an important announcement to make to you. : | ; ¥ J. Evans, 49 m }, 2951 Scott. . White, 6a, 3123 Pine, THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis I WONDER. WONDER how my days would go I If all my plans came true; If every hope my longings know If, as in fairy tales of old, Each wish were gratified, For love or fame, for gauds or gold, Nor any dream denied. Ah, then, would all my days be bright, With not one yearning vain, Would tife be fashioned of delight And wholly free from pain? I. wonder—yet indeed I know . If every dream came true, T’d build new casties, row on row 74 at . antl —-—- = SES atin OO OOOO —— = ‘ j ‘ > t c ite OY. tris Saoe Sham a Gahan ae Binet La oq ited vas - an - " Rover — arent sr 7 - ee A ae pearercnet e AP ine me od leoeld ud “ PTs , ‘ vA CUES es fh nee. ‘ oy > Se ee, | eee 2 roe ee Pa preg 3 Suite Sar Di ATS 669, sig Crt tee * eR neg a +e oF teen Hi ta ich: cae Bet ak og ati Sahat tag oi —- 4 re ve P : a Lea i ae aa wed ees if ~ e! ety Ors ran ,. —_ ~ . / ~ aN: Pepe siti * Pee we yan er rwnst a—ant a — os naagead sped om Ey OP ebone —_ ae nr ees. 4 “a 2 ~ — " b 3 R Um. ye 3 ae a he: 2 am Lee vy ee ae ae ; nor cnet! DOAN ate bares Peecemyre: +0 caer Levant asemeteenaies ath an SERS ARERR ete. BY TS Mere » sph a | ree dar a io ‘ x Pe ‘ , 2 : : . : 7 SNE LAOS SMR CAS AMAR NE TEE TE AIG REAR INS MTG. «Ni TIRE ORY RR PI 2 RTT ARR NENT: A OTR: * NNT HOE TERS ety NORRIE ARIRIIN I. RE: mg iOS Het er ia mH RN IRM EIR a REE EBA N OI RE Es woe een seme wean: : ’ * tend ~ , eo - ee ae Sens pad Ba? wl Biers e4-S OF SN ea pery: epee ee J pied aig . ese eee ee OB * itl icc ‘ : ; cs) S beh es A - ty ; pe so 7 Wie ee Aes oan heed RES se ? . tok Sine co, P . ' : 2 . 7 : P , : '; ji, . . , - tans . PICTURE (S NOT GOING TO 8 IN THE WORLD IS MINE * 27 Ladies (Sp.) | & FLOP - TO SCENARIO WRITER TO MOVIE ACTeEss 29 Lingering — mS ov i _"THAT’S A HOP SKIP AND A JUMP i ~ Bia * 31 Devil ) to Pe EES - Witt & SECORG ? _ 83 Declare ! Victor M in “Captain | 2. nneRacs : ) 4 5127 onaresl Fiction.” Also Silver Nite. J. Heckser 2007 McNair . sf G. Taylor, 2 . ; ‘ % _ y . 80. 5078 Kensington é ~ , Bo "Sturdevant. 26, 2120. Carr. f-4 3 ’ - H Adah Merritt,” fo east Delmar y/ ‘ ' ein Margaret A. Lammert, 64, 5972 Highland tpfe | . : : élice bh only 411 A gy 7 ‘ : a * a O2ZA N, : Cs 4a De | ® & e Hlizabeth “Hesl 65, 3545 Minnesota. Ypjuei- ' : oe At 7:15 P. M. tae wees. 6 + Pe ny oa iF a et | 4 ' , , J. i, Freund, 58, 2507 W. Dodier. toi: | : HATE.” ‘with dohony Ww Schulte ey 748 N. Buclide” oe | Kingsland >. was coer . Harriet M. Wells. | oT 82, Allen. gol eee 9 obra * the Wonder B. 'h. Benesch, 30 days. 5005 Eteel. : | Sy Columbia | SES sArxanp : Re ee ee at | | : * an cnacn ter . : ‘ . . M - a Ss | sor somameet | crmanrow crry. Anna. Webster, 53.3927 [uucaa, Movie Depicts Work ning |. —— Margaret S.. Flynn, 80, 3935 McPherson. slip is y D) , 7 —*§. f ' ay E Of Woman’s Bureau ORTY women on the staff of F the women’s bureau of the de- partment of labor at Washing- ton have made their debut ag film actresses. A motion picture, “The Story of the Women’s Bureau,” is how com- Cs women’s first plea back in 1920, For this scene the women actresses | garments cit with the flar: |outer wear. Lingerie of a} f _— = MS anal . ie ie BE rae sie Ae at a Se t» +. ; - § 3 . $Fas this sign has a natural affirity summer frocks of soft mate garments must be cut ’ * €3 ‘4 3 &* . , . - 1" . : Brkx ' ba qz IGARDEN THEAT PE? ’ & ) 7T&O0 Oils, : & e

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Cee ee ee je ee BER it DSO Be FS Ts Fa eh OA aor “aS ® tie Seneca oF ag tei Man ag =) oe $8: , : : eas % Wass \ ~ NC = — —oe — wh ——————— —— re ln KUUMBA ” - OR PARSNIP oF OR ONE COULD Lil RoOB0B, DR tit SUGAR WEBBIDCE meSALways T Stee To BS = eet FRUIT NAMES, prey — FOR DUA? iP FL batan ¢ = aC ne on__ — 7ONG HOE z EXPLAIN To & STONED — E = : a ate ee THe FAMOUS’ NEW YORK TO ST-LouS Tour STARTS. 5O CARS FROM EASTERN CITIES BEGIN LONG JOURNEY. ANSWERING CURTAIN BRIGHT } FOUR TIMES AND wae stilt CALS WITH —, a : Ca. SOMEWHERE IN THD FAVORED LAND “THE SUN) JS QHINING | “THE BAND If PLAVING SOMEWHERE, AND SOMEWHERE HEARTS ARE LIGHT. ANO SOMEWHERE MEA) ARE LAUGHING, AND SOMEWHERE CHILDREA) SHOUT: BUT “HERE IS NO doy WW MUDVILLE — ak, MIGHTY CASEY HAS STRUCK OUT. éi\ intl te hes ek 0d an or ARE, AND TO ME AD BAO ADS 1 AM: ANO AS GOOD AS YOUARE AND AS GAD AD 1AM, (MM AS GOOD AS You ARE A? BAD AG} AM. ‘The Minute That Seems a Year ’ - 4 +e 3 ; 7 3 4 ; 4 _ a : + i- ry : HN : : s : i FE i? 7 t { 3 ¢ ; > - Bee $ - 3 a F ad i “45 * By. oe ———— By Gluyas Williams. hop ee ote ee sata ee r a time, but reducing its loss to abow . $ in the late rally. Allied Chem cal lost 4 points. Several of t raits fell back in profit taking o their recent advances, Atlant Coast Line losing 8. polnts ° ani such issues as New York Cen ; Chesapeake and Ohio, and Nic Plate losing about 3 points. Delae ware and Hudson was an excep- tion, mounting a couple of poin The utilities were generally renewed pressure, but North A ican rose 5 points to another Peak. Steels held fairly stea Bethlehem closing but a frac lower, and U. 8S. Steel losing 0 about a point. Its earnings dividend announcement due fn Tuesday are optimistically awai after the Bethlehem announ ments this week. Baldwin | motive mounted about 4 then lost some of its gain. mercial Investment Trust and solidated Cigar mounted 6 Eastman Kodak 3 points. A. T. & T. Is Lower. Such shares as American Phone. American Can and Wes ern Union lost about 2 points, wh General Electric dropped back Radio sagged a point. Motors hel fairly steady, General Motors cl ing fractionally higher. Foreign Exchanges regular, po turned francs encountering » Profit taking on their recent vances, but sterling holding With cables at $4.85%. In the commodities, wheat about 2 cents a bushel, and mounted about a cent. Cotton barely steady, closing 30 to cents, Closing stock prices with other tables and market will oie on Pages Ed MISSOURI RIVER THREATENS . TO UNDERMINE CORNING, By the Associated Press. CORNING, MO., July 27.—Fes 4 Ing that the Missouri River s00n undermine the town.. city have sent telegrams of mar to Senator Hawes and adwin. chief of Army Engin ficials | tking prompt action. City officials said the river a sdvanced toward the city from © 450 feet within the past 1 days, and expressed fear that @ stream would undermine the @ south of here within a *y fear the power line city will be cut off within | t two days _. The greatest danger, the 's that the stream will Big Tarkio River 4 and split the valley open. 006 RACE BETTING HELD | BY the Agsociated Pres. CHICAGO, July 28.—Pari- betting at ne 2 races, ax well” horse races, ia legal, Master ancery Max Korshak ruled | He recommended that a oe Injunction be issued to: in city and county interfering. with. dog.