St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 3C WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 193G LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SYMPHONY OUTDOOR After Church Wedding SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ffWARDENS IN COUNTY CONTEST fr i i I tAu M. A I i fl i Ni a a i Li. a 'i I ')Fiv It 1 I I i MRS.

EDWARD FLATT of Chi cago, the former Miss Elizabeth Leavitt, is expected to arrive tomorrow to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs Franklin Leavitt, 4953 McPherson avenue. She will be joined later by her husband, who will arrrive in St. Louis in time to attend the wedding of Miss Jane Perry Francis, and Howard Williams, Saturday, June 27. Other out-of-town guests for the wedding will be Mr.

and Mrs. George Senseney, also of Chicago who will arrive June 25 to visit Mr Senseney's parents, Dr. and Mrs Eugene T. Senseney, 4555 Pershing avenue, uncle and aunt of the bride-elect. Miss Margaret Mantle Stookev, head of the physical education department of Lindenwood College, will sail for Europe Saturday, June 27, on the Aquitania, accompanied by Miss Frances Pedler of Ogden, Utah, her former pupil.

They will attend the Olympic Games and will also remain for the International Dance Festival at Berlin. Miss Stookey will be abroad two months, going to France, Austria, Hungary, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Sweden and England. Miss Stookey and Miss Pedler will be in the party of Dr. E. D.

Mitchell of the University of Michigan editor at the Journal of Health and Physical Education. They will visit the Nils Bukh School of Danish Gymnastics. Vy-'Ti REALTY MAN DEAD Strauss Photo. RAYMOND CILMORE SCOTT. FUNERAL SERVICE TOMORROW FOR RAYMOND 6ILM0RE SCOTT St.

Louis Real Estate Dealer, 63, Died Monday in Battle Creek, Mich. Funeral services for Raymond Gilmore Scott, St. Louis real estate dealer who died Monday at Battle Creek, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Larmore, 5261 Westminster place. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Mr. Scott was associated with his brother, Oreon E. Scott in the real estate firm of Oreon E. R. G.

Scott for 37 years, coming to St. Louis after practicing law in West Virginia for four years. During the administration of Mayor Kiel he served on the Board of Equalization. Mr. Scott, who was 63 years old, lived at the Senate Apartments, 265 Union boulevard.

Besides his daughter he is survived by a son, Reynolds G. Scott of Paris, France; three brothers, Oreon Manton M. and Dr. C. Baron Scott; and five sisters, Mrs.

William H. Fields, Mrs. Jesse E. Martin, Miss Zona L. Scott, Mrs.

Jay Higbee and Mrs. John F. Shrontz. 'PAGANISM' IN INDIAN SCHOOLS Missionary Conference Criticises Commissioner Collier. By the Associated Press.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. June 17. The general conference of missionaries of the Christian Reformed Church yesterday charged Indian Commissioner John Collier with using public money to "promote paganism" among Indians. In an open letter, the conference said Collier, under pretense of preserving Indian culture, was having "degrading" tribal religion taught in Government schools. Collier said he had replied to the missionaries, asking them to "help him invent some kind of culture to teach the Indians that does" not include religion." (..., i si ft 1 i i Mozart Work Heard for First Time Here at John Burroughs Garden Theater.

Francis Findlay and the Little Symphony orchestra last night entered a new field not to say a promising field, and one comparatively unexplored around these parts with a program which displayed the individual excellences of five members of the orchestra and at first attracted, and then fascinated, by far the largest audience of this season or last. The must have closely approached the organization's desired 1000. It was announced that, owing to the inevitable tendency to late arrival, none will be seated during the first number of next Tuesday's concert at the John Bur-rough's garden theater the last which Mr. Findlay is to conduct this summer. The attendance was only one indication that the summer concert series has graduated from consideration as a venture of significance and promise to a maturity where it can, as it must, stand on its own feet.

It no longer needs the gratuitous aid of environment and mood, though certainly it still has them. As a matter of fact there were whole sections of the program last night where the surroundings were as completely forgotten as though they had comprised the conventional hall with plush seats, gilded dome and a ventilating system. The major offering was Mozart's Symphonie Concertante in flat for violin and viola, K. 364, with Francis Jones and Herbert Van den Burg as soloists. It was the first time it had been heard in St.

Louis, but, one hopes, not the last. In the absence of Kreisler and Bailly, the soloists, like the others to be mentioned seemed quite adequate to the demands of the occasion. More than that, there was apparent specifically, from the sec ond movement of the Handel Concerto Grosso which opened the program a growing integrity and finish in the performance of the orchestra as a whole. It conferred a measure of interest even on "The Flight of the Bumble Bee." The "concertino' in the Concerto Grosso, No. 7 in major, consisted of Concertmaster Jones and Felix Slatkin, violins, and Resident Conductor Max Steindel, cello.

The surroundings possibly abetted the lyricism of Arthur Foote's "Night Piece for Flute and Strings," with Laurent Torno as soloists, and the Romance from Converse's "Scarecrow Sketches" and contributed to the unearthly effect of cackling hamstrung rhythm in the Witch Dance from the same group. The concluding number was the Johann Strauss overture to "Die Fleder-maus." H. E. D. St.

Charles Interne Weds Nurse. Dr. Nicholas J. Honick of New York, an interne at St. Joseph's Hospital at St.

Charles since his graduation this year from the St. Louis University Medical School, and Miss Marie L. Pohlmann, a nurse at the hospital, were married last Saturday at Greenville, it was announced yesterday. Mrs. Honick is he daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Pohlmann of St. Charles. DRAWS ARGE CROWD Bv a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MR.

AND MRS. JOHN EDWARD BA RDENH EIER EAVING Our Lady of Lourdes Church yesterday morning after their wedding. The bride was Miss Rose Mary Switzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M.

Switzer, 3 Forest Ridge. Mr. Barden-heier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Bardenheier, 5751 Lindell boulevard. MR. AND MRS. BENOIST CARTON, 4484 Westminster place, have posted invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Helen Benoist Carton, and Francis York Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Russell Allen, 4516 Maryland avenue, which will take place at 11 o'clock Wednesday, July 1, at the St. Louis Cathedral. A cousin of the prospective bride, the Rev. Charleville Farris, will perform the ceremony. The mass will be said by the Rev.

Sylvester Tucker. A reception at the St, Louis Country Club will follow the service. Miss Carton has chosen for maid of honor her sister, Miss Elizabeth Carton, and for matron of honor another sister, Mrs. Milner Donovan. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Florence and Miss Ann Allen, sisters of Mr.

Allen, Mrs. Paul Sullivan of Cincinnati, and Miss Louise Stinde. The list of Mr. Allen's attendants is not complete. A buffet supper will be given for Miss Carton and Mr.

Allen Monday, June 22, by Miss Louise Stinde at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Stinde, 6379 Waterman avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Allan P. Gamble have taken a cottage at Pentwater, for the season. They will drive north with their children next Tuesday. During the summer Mr and Mrs.

George McDougall Weeks: 4906 Argyle place, will occupy the Gamble home, at 6224 Alexander drive. Mrs. Weeks is the sister of Mrs. Gamble. Mr.

and Mrs. Asa Wallace of Price road, will leave June 30 for Pentwater. They will be accompanied by Mr3. Wallace's moth er, Mrs. Cecil Gregg, and their twe youngest children.

Their oldest daughter, Janet, will be at Pine-wood Camp, Burt Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koehler oi Upper Ladue road will leave latei in the season for Pentwater. They are planning to motor north the middle of July.

Mrs. Wallace Simmons, mother of Mrs. Koehler, will be with them. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Niedringhaus 265 North Union boulevard, will give a cocktail party this afternoon to celebrate Mr. Niedringhaus' birthday. Mrs. Charles M. Rice of Oak Knoll is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. William N. Eisendrath Jr. of Chicago, 111. whose second daughter was born recently.

Mrs. Rice will return soon to St. Louis for several days before opening her summer home at Charlevoix Mich. Mrs. Henry S.

Butler, 4954 Lindell boulevard, will leave in a short time to spend a month at her cottage at Eagle River, Wis. Following her stay there she will go Madison, where she will bt with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leland Glid den of New Canaan, whe have taken a cottage for the remainder of the season. Mrs.

Jane Masters Hollenbeck 5145 Lindell boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson, 1 Carrswold and their daughter, Miss Cordelir Anderson, and Mr.

and Mrs. Gentry Shelton 33 Portland place sailed last week for a summer In Europe. Mrs. Hallenbeck. will spend the summer in Paris with her mother, Mrs.

Julia Mcdall Masters. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner McCalL Mrs. John Brodhead, 5272 West minster place, has gone to her cot tage at Pointe-aux-Barques, Mich.

Their daughter, Miss Barbara Brodhead, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Day, 2 North Clay ave nue, Ferguson, and their daugh ter, Miss Martha Ann Day. Miss Day and Miss Broadhead will drivs to Point-aux-Barques with Mr.

Brodhead for the Fourth of July. Miss Brodhead will remain there for the summer and Miss Day will return late in July to accompany her parents and her brother, Clifford S. Day to Egg Harbor, for the remainer of the summer season. Mr. and Mrs.

Day's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Collins and their baby moved into their new home at 151 North Clay avenue, Ferguson, Saturday. Miss Margaret and Miss Leli: Dyer, 4452 McPherson avenue, have gone to Fish Creek, for the summer season.

Miss Margaret Burkham, 5290 Waterman avenue, will sail July 3 on the Andonia from Montreal. She will be accompanied by Miss Eleanor Preston of Washington, a former classmate at St Timothy's School. They will visit England, Germany and Austria. Miss Burkham will leave by motor next Tuesday for Reading, Pa, where she will attend the wedding of her brother, Robert Burkham, and Miss Sally Bright, Saturday, June 27. She will remain in New York for several days before sailing.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor, will go to Quogue, L. July 1, where they have taken fcT the summer the cottage they occupied last year.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis will have with them their son, J. Lionberger Davis a student at Amherst College, and their daughter, Mrs. J.

Douglas Streett II, 7800 Davis drive and her children. Mrs. Streett is planning to leave July 3. Another daughter, Mrs. Hobart Cale of Bronxville, N.

and her husband will spend week-ends at Quogue with Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight F. Davis, whose marriage took place May 8, in the East, will return soon from their wedding trip in Europe, and occupy Mrs. Davis summer home, Bayberry Land, at Southampton, L. for the rest of the season. "Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Brookings Wallace of St, Louis Country Club Grounds, and their daughter, Miss Kathleen Wallace, a debutante of this year, will spend the summer motoring through California- Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey O'Con-nell of Crestwood drive, and their niece, Miss Ruth Dougherty, 7131 Westmoreland drive, sailed at noon today on the Berengaria for a trip in Europe. They will return home in September on the Queen Mary.

Mrs. Marie Buel Bradley, formerly of St, Louis, now of San Diego, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. William Briscoe Kinealy, 6057 Good-fellow avenue. She will leave the end of the week to visit her daughter, Miss Jane Bradley, in New York. Mrs.

Chester Wolf of Wichita and her young daughter Marsha, arrived Saturday to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Dr and Mrs. Paul J. Zentay, 4357 McPherson Mr. Wolf wir join them in about two weeks. Mr? Wolf was the former Miss Frances Grayson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs William P. Grayson, 4406 McPherson avenue. Miss Sybil Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Lloyd, 5252 Neosho street, was married to Raymond D. Hunter at a candlelight service last evening. The ceremony- was performed by Rev. Thomas J. Elliott, uncle of the bride, at 7:30 o'clock at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints.

Mrs. Jane Shulte, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Heclejj was bridesmaid. James Enlow was best man, and James Foristell, Raymond Canda, Joseph Scotti and Leonard Buck were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs.

Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore, also relatives of the bride, at their home, 5087 Minerva avenue. The pair will travel through Colorado and Yellowstone Park on their wedding trip, and will return the end of July. Mr.

Hunter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hunter, 4217 Neosho street. Mr. and Mrs.

Carlton Hadley, 7142 Amherst place. University City, will leave about the middle of July for Rye Beach, N. where they have leased a cottage for the remainder of the season. NATIONAL SIHIUJN6 18. Hilmmvke MM Place Goes to Lot That Was Developed in Spare Time.

garden on a lot n- HQ l1, planned, planted, and muined by Mr. and Mrs. Will ridan, 7051 Waterman avenue, rJvtrsity Citv' was awarded first ce yesterday among small St. L-s County gardens entered in T. r.nual contest or tne at.

ixuis jirtiultural Society. la the cmna kil re in extent, first place was 3 warded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner, Ladue ana warsou roaus.

Starting with a yard of unfertile cluttered with building debris completion of his home nine tars Sheridan, treasurer of 'It Southwestern Freight Bureau, yfrsn first by cleaning out and filing to eliminate drainage handicaps. 4 landscape plan of the entire A was then prepared in proper rri. fimlof inn TilnnHncr Awer bedn, borders, shrubs and were drawn on me plan wmi rfquint rf fiances to nursery dialogs for selection of desirable rtrieties of color effect, consistency with limited space, and unity of de- "Annual reseeding application of fertilizers, persistent weeding, and jhe judicious use of some water, has developed a close, blue-grass turf green in spite of no rain that WM rated high by the contest Arrangement, design, upkeep, selection of plants and other factors tre considered by the judges. The Sheridan yard received 75 out of a possible 100 points. Transplanting nuiuru.

With the lawn begun, evergreens, trees, shrubs and flowers were mirchased as they could be afford- Mrs. Sheridan said, and planted mnrkpd on the nlan. for thte was a "spare-time" job, to be done on evenings and Saturday afternoons, with a minimum amount of abor, and without wasted effort in frequent transplantings and rear rangements. Evergreens compose the foundation planting, because of their effectiveness in winter as well as and two blue spruce flank he open middle area of the front 4ard as specimen trees. i tit a lH ine vv filler garucu, it acies in fitent, and named "The Wood- ir.ds," also was developed in the nine years under supervision of Mr.

and Mrs. Werner, but on a grander scale. It received 85 out of a possible 100 points. Generally the plan is a composite af units which give bloom from early spring to late fall. The units are the early bulb plants, like crocus and tulips, an iris garden, peo nies, roses, annuals and perennials in a large plot, flowering trees and shrubs, woodland spots in wild ficwers, azaleas and rhododendrons, pool, rock garden and clumps of evergreens.

Second prize for gardens less than an acre in area was awarded to Kurt V. Moll, 406 West Swon a venue, Webster Groves. It repre sents five years work and received a score of 73. In the large gardens, second prize was given to Mrs. James T.

Pettus of the Country Club jrounds. The judges were E. H. Johan-ning, Clarence B. Fall and Albert Chandler.

Silver cups will be given to the winners. CGI 1 FRF MEN nw PnilAIITY fpiad Executives Prefer Equal Lot With. Rank and File. CHICAGO. June 17.

A committee of railroad superintendents studying the strengthening of operating organizations today objected "from the point of view of general morale" to the advancement of college men into potential supervisory positions "to the exclusion of employes from the rank Hid file." Expressing the opinion that the "lege man "is still an uncertain quantity- Chairman R. C. Randall Jersey City. N. superintendent the Ene Railroad, recommended 'e American Association of Milroad Superintendents' annual -w ing that "college men should started in clerical or like posi-, "w-j until the fund i ,1 ac1u'red.

"The college IV: rpP0rt said, "often has 8 PUsh and self confi- hich covers up weaknesses are obvious in others." A0M1RAL TAUSSIG Tn CITY Taig r. acinc Fleet. i dmiral Joseph K. Taussig -t States Nav' was a -'sterday and todav of his fames 3747 -edK ooulevard. Accom-ea By his wife, a son, and a he stopped here on an one trip from Washington, wane lie CPmmand of a division -'uc neet.

iXEC 1933 Admiral Taussig has distant rhit fis'-vl dePartment offices in wfv11- Dlscussing naval af- 4 iEp "-porters yesterday he bj6S in and in auxhary vessels ki-sl Reeds of the navy. eLresume their trP West -vw or tomorrow. Cg, Ian Keith Weds. June 17. Ian Keith.

v. dr. and f- u.i.i day at the home of the cnls- -Mr- ad Mrs. F. as Keith's fourth mar-a irs.

inlits second. JOSEPH SHELBY M'INTYRE, WIDELY KNOWN MASON, DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held in Scottish Kite Cathedral at 9 A. M. Friday. Joseph Shelby Mclntyre, lawyer, and holder of high offices in the Masonic fraternity, died early today at his home, 5244 Washington boulevard, where he had been ill since last January.

He was 65 years old. The funeral will be held in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boulevard, at 9 a. m. Friday. Mr.

Mclntyre is survived by his Wife, Mrs. Ida Langenberg Mclntyre, and a son, Henry Mclntyre, who is engaged in the practice of law in Chicago. He was a native of Audrain County, and a graduate of the academic and law departments of the University of Missouri, the latter in 1899. He was Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of Audrain County for a year before removing to St, Louis in 1900. During much of his active legal career, he was a member of the firm of Wilfley, Wilfley, Mclntyre Nardin.

In Masonry, he was master of Tuscan Lodge in 1907-08, grand master of the Missouri Grand Lodge in 1923, and in recent years, grand inspector-general of the Scottish Rite in Missouri. DR. JUNIATUS A. FISHER DIES Physician and Surgeon Was 63; Funeral Friday. Dr.

Juniatus A. Fisher, 63 years old, died at Missouri Baptist Hospital last night after a year's illness due to a complication of ail ments. He entered the hospital Monday. Born at Lamine, he was edu cated at the forerunner of the Washington University medical school and had practiced here since as a physician and surgeon. His office was at 5988A Easton avenue.

He resided at 8206 Audrain drive, Normandy, with his wife and a son, Jack Fisher. Funeral will be from the Pleitsch Mortuary, 5966 Easton avenue, at 3:30 p. m. Friday, with burial at Valhalla Cemetery. William Able Duncan Dies.

MEMPHIS, June 17. Wil liam Able Duncan, 80 years old, veteran Memphis lawyer, died in a hospital here yesterday. A native of St, Louis, he attended the law school of St. Louis University, graduating in 1879. After graduation, he entered the produce business, aiding in the organization of the Produce Exchange of St.

Louis. He came to Memphis 39 years ago. oP Miss Martha Wright, 7365 Westmoreland drive, has as her guest, Miss Sylvia Norman of New Orleans. Mrs. Donald C.

McCord of Chicago and her young son, Maxwell McCord, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Maxwell 5922 Clemens avenue. Mrs.

McCord, who was the former Miss Eleanor Maxwell, will be here 10 days longer. EVANGELICAL CONSTITUTION Synod Prepares to Submit Document to Churches. By the Associated Press. FORT WAYNE, June 17. The General Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church yesterday put the final touches to the constitution and by-laws by which a merger of all the church's boards and agencies will be effected.

The document will be submitted to churches for approval and will be formally ratified two years hence. The synod organized by electing the officers on a slate presented by a nominating committee Monday. Dr. George W. Richards of Lancaster, headed the slate as president.

The synod voted to hold its 1930 meeting in Columbus, O. OUSTED FROM 4 ACES TEAM Michael T. Gottlieb "Unsound" In Bidding, Associates Say. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 17.

David Burnstine, Oswald Jacoby and Howard Schenken announced last night that they had ousted Michael T. Gottlieb from the Four Aces team, a leading contender in national contract bridge tournaments in recent years. The statement said: "The reason being that Mr. Gottlieb had developed certain unsound bidding tne-ories contrary to the Four Aces system which he insisted upon using." Name Street Number City CI heck here if Away from the high country. for glorious Here for all Here you ride, pursuit in Commencing June St.

Louis to Colorado a ticket good all The Burlington car travel as low Sunday, from July as 90c per day Personally trip from St. Louis Ride the famous both air-conditioned car, dining car, Whether you on an all-expense advance "Go B. Ogle, General 322 No. Broad way. Please send me SINCLAIR LEWIS GETS HONORARY YALE DEGREE Writer William McFee and Sculptor Carl Milles Also Receive Awards.

By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, June 17. Tale University conferred the honorary degree of doctor of letters to day on Sinclair Lewis, the novelist Lewis, who was graduated from Yale in 1907, was among 11 persons receiving honorary degrees at the university's 235th commencement exercises. In addition, the university conferred 1198 degrees in courses. Annother writer, William McFee of Westport, received an honorary master of arts degree.

Other Persons Honored. Other recipients of honorary degrees were: Doctor of Law Judge Charles Brown Sears of Buffalo, N. presiding Justice of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New York; Horace Dutton Taft of Wa-tertown. founder and headmaster of Taft School and a brother of President Taft; Samuel Herbert Fisher of Litchfield, chairman of the Connecticut Tercentenary Commission. Doctor of Letters George Ma-caulay Trevelyan, reglus professor of modern history at Cambridge University.

Doctor of Humane Letters Carl Milles, sculptor of the Cranbrook Academy of Fine Arts, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Doctor oi Science Theophilus Shickel Painter, professor of zool ogy at the University of Texas. Doctor of Divinity Edwin Car-lyle Lobenstine of New York City, until 1935 general secretary of the National Christian Council in China. Master of Science Dr. Richard Edwin Shope of the Rockefeller In stitute for Medical Research.

Master of Arts Robert Moses, New York City Park Commissioner. Prof. Phelps Praises Lewis. President James Rowland Angell conferred the honorary degrees after the candidates were presented to him by Prof. William Lyon Phelps, literary critic.

Prof. Phelps cited Lewis as 'a novelist and an evangelist." Recalling that the author is "the only American winner of the Nobel Prize in literature," Prof Phelps said: "Shakespeare and Dickens were pre-eminent; Sir James Barrie though a mortal man, is the ratner of immortal children, and to this select company Lewis belongs." In conferring the degree on Lewis Angell said: "Author of perilous books that once opened cast a fatal pell and may not be closed ere the last page is scanned; satirist of the tawdry, the mean, the petty; interpreter of a bewildered generation struggling to find itself in a world adrift from its old-time moor ings, your alma mater, justly proud of your pre-eminent achievement, confers upon you the degree of Doctor of Letters." The commencement' exercises. held in Woolsey Hall, were preceded by the traditional academic procession. Ideal weather prevailed. The thousands of alumni who gathered here meet later in the day for their annual luncheon.

Dr. Blair Saxton of Yale Dies. NEW HAVEN, June 17. Dr. Blair Saxton.

46 years old, a member of the Yale faculty for 21 years, died yesterday. He was an associate professor of chemistry. FLOORS Clear Ouartr 0k HARD WOOD PeraaMnt wrvic! utiful. Uttallta' iM inttnd. Far tiatrs.

lio GERHARDT FLOOR SERVICE CO. COLORADO VACATION plAN mm ROCKIES WESTWARD HO! AGAIN WE GO! MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE TAKE A "FULL enervating heat of the cities to the tonic coolness of the Swap humdrum for carefree adventure; the same old scenes sight-seeing in the far-flung Rocky Mountains. are recreation, vacation happiness, a new lease on life. hike', fish, swim, motor, play golf your favorite outdoor glorified form. All Costs Are Down 1, the Burlington's round trip vacation fare fiVm comes down to' $30.10 for tickets good 16 days.

For summer the fare will be only $36.00 round trip. will offer special excursion tickets for coach or chair as $25.00 round trip from St. Louis each Saturday and 11 to Aug. 9, with 1 6-day return limit. Meals for as little served to coach and chair car passengers.

conducted seven-day coach tours as low as $47.15 round to Colorado. Go BURLINGTON to Colorado COLORADO LIMITED or the OVERLAND EXPRESS trains with matched Pullmans, observation-lounge coaches and luxurious reclining chair car (seats free). travel independently or prefer to join a congenial group Escorted Tour with everything planned and paid in Burlington" for the best travel value. THIS SUMMER TWO WEEKS" VACATION CALIFORNIA CIRCLE 16 DELIGHTFUL DAYS. $155 Lmv St.

Louis 2:00 P. M. Saturday, July II Aug. 8 Aug. 22 ALL CARS AIR CONDITIONED, LOS ANGELES TO ST.

LOUIS LUXURY COACH AND DINING CARS AIR CONDITIONED ENTIRE TRIP ALL PULLMAN AND INCLUDES Son Francisco Yotcmita) Mariposa Big Trees Los Angeles Hollywood and the Movie Studios Carolina Island San Diego Coronado and Santa Monica Beaches Agua Co lien te Old Mexico California Exposition The Grand Canyon Salt Lake City and the Royal Gorga. CALIFORNIA LAKE LOUISE 16 DELIGHTFUL DAYS, $165 Leave St. Louis 9:00 A.M.Saturday, July 4 July 18 Aug. I Aug. 15 ALL CARS AIR CONDITIONED, ST.

LOUIS TO ST. PAUL AND LOS ANGELES TO ST. LOUIS ALL PULLMAN AND INCLUDES Three Full Days at Lake Louise, Banff and Emerald Lake See the Canadian Rockies Right. Visit Vancouver Steamer to Victoria and Seattle Sea the Beautiful Columbia River Highway Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Hollywood The Movie Studios Cotolina Island and the Grand Canyon. Send This Coupon Today Agent, Burlington Route, Dept.

p. St. Louis. Phone: Central 6360 your free Colorado Vacation Booklets. MR.

AND MRS. J. HERNDON KIRKLAND WILL ALTERNATE AS DIRECTORS If TOU DESIRE, TOP MAT TERMINATE THE TRIP IK LOS IMSELES CALL, WRITE OR PHONE TODAY FOR COMPLETE STAT AS LOWS AS TOU LIKE DESCRIPTION FOLDERS Hnlij flimnm 1 State interested in Ail-Expense Escorted Tour. S05 OLIVE CEtrol S770 "Open Until hint' 605 OLIVE CEntrol 5771 "Opn Until JVuio 3109 EOSHO ST. Riverside 586S.