St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1926

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CE as MANY LOST ADS in the POST-DISPATCH As Appear Each Week in the NEXT ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER By R. Dirks r of the Katzen Jamm , a : LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service A A ——- a en ne ee AU GU ST. amen na ace —- Lge 9, 1926 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY. E VENIN —36 PAGES. WOMAN AND BOY Gertrude Eder’ ct Triumph ELEVEN DROWNED ) own in Ca otographs | PARTY FOLLOWS ST 2 STRUOKBY ALTOS. i Mea SOS, Lar ERE Bea Ss counter at His Roman Villa. for St. Louis and | —. —— : | By the Associated Press. vicinity: Thunder- Mrs Frieda Hunthaufe n: : | | ROME, Aug. 9.—Luigi Piran- storms this after- Run Down as She Crossed dello, playwright, acted as stage noon or tonight; | /manager in the garden of his villa tomorrow, partly | Road in County After | Buying Vegetables. PRICE 2 CENTS" AD OF .U. BECKER INDORSER OF MUCH PAPER WHICH LED TOBANK'SCLOSING = 'W. BLODGETT PRIEST SIGNATURE FOUND L. 78. NO. 336. UGE AN LES REPORTED NWR TALKON ‘uc RII » Close to Mexican Say American | — retin ona see, (CHILD WAS MAILING | LETTER TO FATHER ‘THUNDERSTORMS TONIGHT ; CLOUDY, COOLER TOMORROW: eae TE oMPERATU RES. ‘MOVIES TAKEN OF ITALIAN DUEL; ~1DUrs Woe eave se re > ays yk * Fi Say 7) or oxy Se : at, . ae? I ee EP RNTSS BOK Pr xe eh . a e en —— » _ Pig > PRONE : THE WORST IS YET TO COME~ANOTHER CONGRESS E | ‘Wall of Water honest in on _ | Holiday Crowd of Bath- ers Near Buffalo—Eight Bodies Found. Se on cae HUMAN CHAIN HAULS © 5 PERSONS TO SHORE ‘here today of a scene as dramatic cloudy and cooler. as any in his plays. The chief ‘actors were Massimo Bomtempelli, a playwright, the* Guiseppe Un- garetti, an author, and the action | was a duel with swords. | The encounter arose through differences over published articles * ‘directed at Agesilao Greco, cham- pion fencer. At the third assault Ungaretti was slightly wounded in. the right arm’ The duelists left | the field reconciled. The duel had as spectators a | select gathering of literary and ar- tistic notables, while camera men, took motion pictures. Afterward | Others Include Those of the gathering had a jolly party | and mutual toasts were exchanged. | | L. J. Smyth, 3 Managing Editor of Becker’s Jour- | Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; lo- cal thunderstorms eG ' | Paul E. Cok, cashier of the Citi- Arthur | : Admiralty announced that the sub- he 8 rity Bank of Englewood marine H-29 sank today in the Dev- ry — ce tg EI of enport Basin while undergoing re- press gee Sag e llr tne ae ‘pairs. It was feared that five lives | 1 Ms mies 5 ta pismo cal pu rise, ° pes and Post-Dispatch. ) XI > CITY, Aug. 9.—A direct were lost. ; Advices from Devenport 'dorser on a considerable part of paper which led te. the ay, aS en A stop beside the highway to buy | at a fresh SSSR ESS 39 who General Weather Conditions, Light to moderate showers have /occurred in central and northern | Rocky Mountain regions, Iowa, | Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. | The accident occurred at 4:30 p. | Dry hot weather continues over the | ™. at Ballas road where the Mrs. Western Gulf and Central plain | Hunthausen had seen an attractive! f, states. Teniperatures above 1009 | display of farm products and had | | degrees were general over Texcs, | @8ked her husband to stop. He) from their 'terday as she ess nepsonsgannens siete os feet when a giant wave : et 'road to join her husband, i st is 6 t > suddenly | J. Hunthausen, in their car. Erie and crowds, ‘reed in from Lake en- 'gulfed the holiday “o plausible theory of the wave been advanced ther if may have been the on ies Cootiaze and Calles took | be yesterday, the correspondent | ; e és by persons in close has than aftermaty of a the atate | tion by wire between Pres- Some of that the H-29 sank in 25 feet of uch with the Mexican President. | The : ate said to have conversed | : : tan hour about the church 4 stat conflict in Mexico. ' ent Coolidge is understood | “8 e taken the initiative in the | & conference. formants, he got into com- ation with President Calles at Castle and began the ec mae conversation with a | | iin airy about the status of | According to | jp understood President Calles | ‘that the Government was in ; @ of the situation and Mr. said.te, have informed ~~ oa ve that he de- n friendly relations s two Governments. te of Friendship. is that Mr. Coolidge can Government was pressure to intercede” hcere intention was to off. He assured Presi- es he might count on the "attitude of the American mment, according to the in- jp }and President Calles ex- a8 satisfaction. 4s und is rstood President Calles s ‘the American President ‘fierms in existing laws were ¥ consideration and that they bintroduced at the next! oy “ An Auto License Found Articles of all kinds are being returned through advertising in the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found columns. Everi a wedding license is among the articles to which the Post-Dispatch can proudly point as having Seen recovered through the Post-Dispatch Found columns. a ee a SS in al | Louis Smith, 27, } ; _er of the automobile, Reg- | ville, /a@ passing machine yesterday | crashed | t | ; 7 day under the direction of Col. A. J. _three way. weeks ago. Ray Eugene was knocked lown as he crossed Grand boulevard ust east. of his home at 3627A Garfield avenue at 3:20 p. m., on his way to 'a mail box with his mother's letter. | He died three hours later at Mu!- lanphy Hospital of a fractured ' skull. Clifton Kuntzmann, 18, of 47 Natural Bridge avenue, driver the car, testified at the inquest that he was a novice, out for the first time alone. He made no statem-ent about the circumstances of the ac- cident, but other witnesses declared ‘it was unavoidable. Motor Vehicle Accidents. Five persons were injured when an automobile in which they were | riding crashed into a one-man Park avenue street car at Eighteenth street and Chouteau avenue at 6:45) p. m. yesterday. Smith, 3 months old, fracture of the skull and internal! injuries. Her father and Granville and Ruby Smith, each 19 of 1084 Newstead avenue, and bruised. Granville’s Garney Smith, avenue, suffered a fracture of the skull and concussion of the brain. of 1916 St. Charles brother of Granville and driv- was cut and were cut road, bruised. Theodore Grzegorek, 39, of Nash- lil. lost control Hp | Ct | in Series of | Welma Lorraine | suffered a! mother, | ‘| policeman ~~ | Sheriff John Gray and all his depu- | cousin 19, of 4207A Norfolk of his auto-' be- | # Creve Coeur,’ HE top photograph, shows Gertrude Ederle, Perific and Af ntic Photo by Bartlane channel, being carried to the hotel on the shoulders of Ishak Helmy, the Egyptian swimmer, and Louis Timson, of Lynn, Mass., Below Miss Ederle is shown under full steam in| Channel aspirant. mid-cHannel. Both photographs were cabled from London to New | York and ers thence to —— C oeeeienitontineted Ee a es wh a —_ - oo TWO ROBBERS SLAIN Mexican and a Negro ‘Quickly Run to Earth by Posse at Champaign, IIl. | | i By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill... Aug. 9.— 'men held up a clothing store at 8 a. m. today. At 9 a. m. | had been fatally shot. | The Negro was John |his companion was Omaha Brused | | Two here both 'of Mound City, IIL The authorities believe sponsible for several holdups 'Urbana-Champaign. | The robbers entered Greenman’s ‘elothing store with drawn pistols, jheld up the proprietor, ‘only a little loot, fled north in an ; automobile. Armed with | Deputy Bert a shotgun, Special Garrison, a farmer, stopped the car. The robbers ran cornfield. Every available in Urbana-Champaign ‘into a ties went in after them. | rison, but missed. Garrison re- plied with both barrels of a shot- igun, kfiling the Negro. Meantime |Motor Cycle Policeman Jones ex- ‘changed shots with the Mexican. | Jones hit the robber three times ‘and escaped with a scratch. The ‘Mexican died soon afterward. mobile when it was sideswiped by | and | into the one-story frame | house occupied by Mrs. Catherine | Hetherington at 6516 South Broad- He was uninjured but the | front $300 and the auto was wrecked. | Mrs. Hetherington was in the house | at the time. Rock Throws Auto Out of Control. An automobile driven by Capt. | Daniel H. Riner of Jefferson Bar- racks tore down a telegraph pole and a lamp post when it got out of | ,- control after striking a small rock Most pefsons are honest and ~ } return lost articles—when the loser can be located. By advertising a loss in the Post- Dispatch promptly the certainty of re*urn is increased. Call MAin 11 11 for an ex pert ad taker. POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ Big Lost & Found Medium ee ie i i i i /and yesterday. ' 24. ‘fracture of Weisz, | Eichelberger in South Broadway at street at 5:45 a. m. yesterday. Capt. Riner was uninjured. Jesse Leihy Jr., 29, $552 Nebraska avenue, the skull motor cycle and that of 24, of 3337 Missquri ave- collided on Gravois road near avenue at § a. m. They had been riding a butcher of suffered a when his mf, yesterday. ' side by side, Weisz told police. and . ‘itheir machines became entangled 5 into - Eichelberger |News has reached here as they turned avenue. Leihy was taken to St. Anthony's Hospital. Driver Captured After Collision. After®a collision at Twentieth | Sallebury streets at 4 p. m. _mabert H. Hartgraver. of 445 Easton avenue. drove ‘ entiousé ona Page 3, Columa —_ of the house was damaged | ‘cording Schirmer Oscar |: lon. | Chilean ‘FIVE DROWNED IN SHIP WRECK Halifax Reports Craft Ashore in Gale; Another Vessel Abandoned. By the Associated Press. HALIFAX. NW. 8S. Aug. members of the crew of the steam- er Ringhorn were drowned and one injured when she went ashore at Tine Cove. Scatarie Island, ac- to advices to the Marine and Fisheries Department. Twelve of the crew were saved. The King- horn was dashed to pieces on the rocks in a gale. A message to the department from the steamer Boisrose Said that he French trawler Locarno had been abandoned full of water, ap- 9.—Five proximately 200 miles east of Hali- aboard the TUT'r. Miq i The crew was taken trawler. Pierre fax. :nother French anus, bound for 8St. MINE GAS KILLS U. S, ENGINEER iBy the Associated Press. SANTIAGO. Chie. from Chu- guicamata that,an Americaa = ¢1- gineer named Morrison laborers are dead from 4a 'poisonous gas which was emitted from a mouptain after an explosion | of dynamite in mining operations. Five other persons were Made se - riously i111. Simpson, | them re- | in | obtaining The Negro fired one shot at Gar- | Aug. a | (clump of bushes near here and four | ‘.em authorities are TWO MEN TRY T0 SWIM HOUR AFTER HOLDUP CHANNEL, BUT GIVE UP Freyberg and Perrault Fail — Helmy, Egyptian, Make Attempt Tonight. to Press England. Aug. By the Associated DOVER, tenant-Colonel ‘British World War veteran, who from Cape Nez, i\France. at 8:50 o'clock last night. ‘in an attempt to swim the English 9 —Lieu- 3ernard Freyberg. | Started Gris gave owing to the He had gone nine miles. Freyberg is known as “the most wounded man of the World War.” It was he who during the war at the Dardanelles swam ashore at the beginning of the tack. He reached the set off fireworks which drew the Turkish regiments while British landing was made other point. Freyberg won Victoria Cross Omer Perrault started from Gris Nez at 8-37 m., returned to shore after being | two hours in the water. Ishak Helmy, the Egyptian giant, expects to make Channel, m. today, the water. off the of Canada, who Other aspirants are their preparations. The man, Georges Michel and countrywoman, Mme. Jane Sion, say they intend to take off when the opportunity strikes them as favor- able. Both have failed in previous | attempts. The new record of Miss Gertrude E-derle of New York has somewhat discéuraged further attempts. It is looked upon as almost impossible to lower the time made on Fri- day. She swam the channel in 14 hours 43 minutes. she and Miss Lillian Cannon of Baltimore, | i'who is among those in training, is undecided whether to make tempt It is expected ~ however, that she will make up her mind in the next day or so. Miss Ederle awoke yesterday, the ‘second morning after her momen- betraving not the slight- Miss Ederle for Stutt- tous swim. eat signs of exertion. leaves Boulogne today gart, germany, with her ice asta Slain Man Not Murder ‘Smapeet. | By the Asseciated Perens. SALEM, O., Aug. 9.--The« bady man found murdered .° a is not asousrht of a that of Patrick McDermott. in the slaying of Don R. Metiett ‘Canton publisher. Wolle the ér- scription of the body tallied som > McDermott. Ba- | eonvinerd that | the body was not his. what with that of 'recent lake storm. | bathers caught ; \ day to seek the a rival | up the task at 5 a.}| coldness of | 4 slide British aft- | beach and | the | at an- | his third attempt | at swimming the channel tonight. | continuing | French- | his | an at- | '—Two children were drowned yes-' in its grip were | powerless. taken advantage of the wari nholi- beaches could not swim. | Many Rescued. There were numerous rescues and “many unsuccessful attempts to an- ee screams for help. | Heinie One man, Carstens, iost his itfe when retouched to bring out the central figure, he returned to the lake after bring- first woman to swim the English ing a girl ashore. He disappzared, far out, and hours later his body was washed in. list of Known Dead. | The other known dead are: Elmer and Yvette Henry of Ken- more. John Angustine of Buffalo. Hilda Timmerman and Howard | Timmerman of Farnham, brother | } and sister. Anna Lange of Silver Creek. Glenna and Gladys Bronson jrant, sisters. Anna Hartman of Buffalo. Eva Wasner, 19, of Buffalo. Blaine Nicholas, 18, falo, who was, caught in the |sweep at Brant, said it seemed as if he had suddenyl stepped ff a ledge into deep water. Then ‘came the rush of water back from the beach like a mill race Al- though Nicholas is a good swimmer, he could no more than hold fis | own against it, and once rele sed | from the grip, swam 15 before he could touch bottom again. One theory of the wave was that | of sand at the beacn 'oecurred beneath | that there had been a slight earth | |tremor somewhere beneath | lake. Most of those who lost their ‘lives were membeps of a party from the Lafayette Avenue Baptist |Church of this city. The beach where the tragedy oc- curred is about seven miles west of | | the Buffalo Municipal Bathing | Beach at Angola, where more than 130 000 persons gathered yesterday. of at Brant Beach when the wall of | water came in. Five Hescued by Human Chain. Five of those rescued were hauled | ‘to shore by means of ' a human | chain reaching 50 feet from shore. Francis Ulrich, farthest out in the (water at the end of this (would grasp the nearest struggling |form, give the signal and all would pull. | Weather conditions yesterday ‘were ideal for the formation of a strong undertow such as caused the ‘death of 10 persons, Meteorologist | ‘Spencer of the Weather Bureau said today. A steady 25-mile north- west wind was probably the cause, -he said Huge Wave. 'By the Associated Press. MONHEGAN ISLE, Me., Aug. 9. sterday by a wave of unusual size, ‘somewhat similar to that reported to spend a few days | to have swept beaches near Buf- ‘falo, N. ¥, Jacqueline Barstow., 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. James ‘'S. Barstow of New York, was swept | huge | ef from her feet by a sudden comber. Edward Vaughan South Bridge. Maas... a playmate. | : Reservoir Park. j wentto her rescue, but both were washed out to sea by the under- ‘ow. 7:30 to 10 p. m.., Falkenhainers Band. Many of those who had | of Buf- |. Thinutes | pad | the surface or | the | chain, | EARTH SHOCKS IN CALIFORNIA Two Children Drowned in Maine by | ‘water with her hatches open. | was seen to tilt suddenly from /some undetermined cause, al- though an explosion of some sort ‘apparently occurred in the neigh- iborhood of the conning tower. | Six men on deck jumped clear ,of the submarine and were rescued. | Practically all on board the ves- sel were’ cockyare workers. “BORAX BILL’ WILSON DIES A nee ee ae Se eee Won Nickname by Driving 20- Mule Team Across Continent to Advertise Product. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., William (Borax Bill) Wilson, 70 ' died at his home here yesterday of | acute indigestion. He got his nick- ‘name when he drove a 20-mulr team across the country from San | Francisco to Bangor, Me., to adver- tise the product of F. M. Smith, who discovered vast deposits of ‘borax in death valley. Wilson was one of the first men ‘in Tonopah, Nev., in 1900 during ‘the mining boom. He made $50,000, but later went broke. He is said to have .won and lost several for- ‘tunes. About 15 years ago he drift- ‘ed into Los Angeles and had since made his living buying and selling ‘horses and mules. He die@® prac | tically penniless. MAIL CARRIER SLAIN IN BED Flashlight Appeared at Window Then Shot Was Fired. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISBURG, IIL, Aug 9.— William Unsell, aged city mail car-. rier here, was shot to death as he | lay asleep at his home last night. ‘His wife says she was awakened by a noise at a window screen ‘near her husband's bed, flashlight, then jumpéd out of bed and ran into a rear room screaming for help. As she fled she says she jheard a pistol] shot and returning p| Fewer than 130 were in the water | ¢o.nq her husband shot tn the ihead. | JLast Thursday night two men held up Unsell and his wife in their Alfred ,Dixen and Harrison Slankard were as the rob- Both are in jail on home and robbed them. ‘identified by Unsell Slight Tremors Felt at Santa Bar- bara and Ventura. | By the Associated Preas. SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Aug. 9. —Two slight earth shocks were felt here in quick succession last night, the firm starting at 8:05 o'clock. The tremors were preceded by a iow rumble. No damage was done. ‘Rebidents paid little attention to the shocks and theater patrons re- ‘mained in their seats unaware of the disturbances. VENTURA, Cai... Aug. %.-~-An earth tremor of three seconds du- ration was felt here at 8:05 o'clock last night. The shock, of suffictent force to shake crockery from ecioset shelves and sewing chandeliers, was accompanied by a rumbling sound. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.-—-A‘ se- vere earthquake, centering about 4500 miles in a northwesterly direc- tfon from Washington, was record- ed during the night on the George- ‘town University seismograph. The = _shocks began at 10:59 p. m. East- ‘rn standard time, and endet at ‘30 a.m. The maximum inicneity ‘as between 11:21 and 11:24 p. in. the She. AT LOS ANGELES HOME Aug. 39.— closing of the bank. The bank was used by Becker as a depository fur State automobile license funds. This has developed in porelin- inary inquiries into the bank's af- fairs, which are to be the subject of a thorough investigation by Fi- nce Commissioner French and ttorney-General Gentry. and, in | which Gov. Baker has interesto:l ‘nimself. As has been told, some of the notes which figured in the bank's difficulties were signed by persons connected with the Missouri Stare Journal of Excelsior Springs, Becx- er's paper, or connected with the recent , primary Becker was @ leader of the oppost- tion to Senator Williams. One $2750 note is said t> have been signed by L. J. Smyth, manag- ing editor of the State Journal, and two other notes for $2750 wach, by THREE DAYS AFTER HOLDUP Wife of Harrisburg, T1L, Man _— saw a men connected with the publica- tion. Another note, its amount stated variously as $1250 and $1500, is said to bear the signature of W.- Blodgett Priest of St. Louls, who was the wet candidate for the Re- publican nomination for the Senate against Senator Wlilliama. Paper Withdrawn Before Closing. The Englewood Bank was one of the smaller suburban banks in the vicinity of Kansas City. It was one of only four tn and near Kan- sas City to which the automobile license funds were intrusted by the Secretary of State. It was learned today that the questionable paper had been taken out of the bank before the closing. B. M. Houchens, president of the ag telephoned at 3 a. m., July 0 his father-in-law, John W. P oo an attorney of Inde- | pendence, Mo., who was interested in the bank, and told him that the bank would be closed unless he could raise $28,000 by 9 a. m, to take out questionable paper. Clem- ents put up $12,000 himself, and raised the rest of the money with- In the allotted time. The questionable paper, most of it acquired through dealings with Becker's business associates, was taken up, and State Finance Com- missioner French decided that the assets were not further impaired. But rumors had gone out as to the strenuous means that had been adopted to save the bank, and a “slow run” began. Withdrawals were continuous, and this caused the directors to de- cide upon the closing, which took | place Saturday. Cole Brother-in-Law of D. W. Ros Though Houchens was presd-nt, Cole was considéred the active di- recting influence in the bank's affairs. Cole, as has been told. was treasurer of the State Journal Pub - lishing Co. He is a brother-in-law of Donald W. Ress, now two five-year terms in the penitet- tlary for embezzlement of funda of the Night and Day Bank of 41. Louis, of which Ross was State liquidating officer. Deposits in the Englewoud Bank. at the time of fF H Tes ay i a m i “4 % ‘ od :

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BIR Dice tie, ES Bs, MA, P Asi.” Np et ude ight bad STILL UNSOLVED ee ee eee Former Police Chief Suc-| f cumbs to Wounds Self- of Inflicted at Inquest Woman Found Shot. FIERY CROSS BURNED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY ened '—-—. _ British Woman M. P. In America Seeking Aid for Coal Strikers . OB SA AO ~ ore IN FRONT OF HOME. Aisthoritice Believe Suicide Conceals Solution of Se- ries of Killings in College Town. By the Associated Preas. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Aug. $.—Po- lice authorities of Champaign Coun- tw, harassed by a growing list of. violent deaths are continuing a dras- tic investigation into the triangular | death mystery which reached a cli- max Friday night when J. J. Michaels, former Chief of Police «! Champaign. killed end of a dramatic Coroner's quest. The investigation. is carried through the excitement of the murders, six suicides and two other killings by police which have kept this usually quiet university com- munity at fever pitch since July 1. Only one suspect, of the long list in- ori s'xX of those questioned in the murder | of Morgan Knox, Negro. 16 va | ago, ts held today by tne police. is Allan Thomas, Negro, whose new touring car. far too expensive for | his means, is believed to be that in which Knox was “given a ride.” Death scaled Mystery. The other angular deaths, Mrs. mody and Michaels, whose part- nership business dealings with Ne- groes won them the trust section of the both dead. murdered. the inquest 606. Police feel, picions toward Thomas. suicide of Michaels will Mrs. Carmody was Michaels admitted at in spite of their sus- tha: -.he eof Mrs. Carmody and Knox. At the end of the inquest into) the | Mrs. Carmody'’s death, waen jury retarned a verdict of ‘imur- @er by person or persons wun- known.” Sheriff John Grav placed Michaels, who had broken down as a witness, under arrest. Fiery Cross Burned. us what you xnow Anox.”” demanded Tell the murder of ‘‘onstab!e Dwight Lyo'.! the trigger twice. Tha second shut took effect. A fiery cross was burn! front yar of three days before his death CONTENTS OF U. $. NOTE TO MEXICO NOT YET DIVULGED Upinion Is That It Dealkk With Ob. servations on Land and Oil gps ong nae Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the (hicage Daily News. Copyright. 1926. MEXICO CITY, Aug. %.-+The lecal American Embassy is signifi- ficantly silent on the contents of the note Ambassador Sheffield has addressed to the Mexican Foreign | Office. It ts the first he has sent in two months. The deal exclusively with matters pend- ing prior to the present Catholic rumpus. The opinion is that it will be the last communication con- taining the United States’ officia) | eum handed observations on the land and regulations. Locally no connection is seen between the Catholic dispute and the present note. the view sti!) pre- vailing that whatever interests in the United States are desirous of bringing official pressure from Washington on the Calles Govern- oil principals in the tri- | Anna Car- of that | community, tire} that he owed her $23%-. / be invertoried and then the titles to | conceal | forever the manner of the tv. urders | A KOLT | especial- | when the! |ment revenues to achieve this. In /€@onomic boycott is declared document is endérstood to | “Jake” | himself at the | E —Internmationai het /_ELEANOR WILKINSON. Laborite. a leader of the women’s sec- tion of the British committee children of the miners. ’ @ ee i |COOLIDGE AND | CALLES REPORTED IN TALK BY WIRE Contineed frem Parc One. in Mexico gives the total at approx- ‘imately $50,000,000. The order of Minister of the In- terior Tejeda to the Federal Prose- cutors calls for immediate seizure |} of all Protestant properties devot- ed in religious uses. They wil! first them wii: be taken in the name of the Feaeral Government. Catholic leaders, reiterating they were making a common eans- , of religion. expressed sympathy for itheir Protestant brethren. The Protestants will be asked ; join with the Gatholics in the -o- jnomic boycott They will also be / asked to observe a Lenten-like so- cial fast. | As resistance to the Government's decrees enters upon its second week, church leaders stress the ‘economic boycott to force Govern- ment capitulation. Specifically they expect reduction of Govern- Government circles, however. -h- a fiasco. President Coolidge's declarations that the conflict in Mexico shoul ibe settled by Mexicans without } side cnterforemce were displayed on Ore the Michael's ‘eben | Government supporters are datierht- ed with them. Catholic spokesmen have. gefrained from comment. Sheffield Wants Showdown. American Ambassador Sheffield is going back to the United States tomerrow 0 undertake to bring President ‘Coolidge around to his way of thinking on Mexican issues He will at the same time make a first hand report on the church and state controversy Counsellor Shoenfeld of ‘he American embassy. now in th: United States, has been granted ‘three months’ extention of his leave of absence. During the cri- sis in Mexico the United “States embassy will be in charge of the first secretary, Arthur Bliss Lane. Before the American protest test against the land and ~»petro- laws and regulations was to the foreign office last Thursday, Sheffield submitted a draft for it to the State Depart- ment. in this he is understwod to have urged that the United Statex could not accept the alleged retro- activity of these laws and regu - lations. His recom mendations called for amendments that would ment to settle the trouble, they will ,safeguard American tities to prop- be unsuccessful. Reports here are that the American Government considers the matter purely inter- mal and within the province ef Mexico as a sovereign state to solve without outside interference. Brothers, 6 and and 4, Injured by Auto. | By the Associated Prees. SPRINGFIELD, Hl. Aug. §.— Twe brothers, James and John Fagan. 6 and 4 years oid. respec-. tively, were injured, one perhaps fatally, when they were struck by an automobile yesterday afterneen | while crossing through traffic. cA -... - Publis iing Olive “eet. ay ¢ =m 2 alt = 0 e- also the (ee BE BY MAIL ix free $ S, Delivered Gr city carrier of out-ofiown —_— herein | erties acquired prior to 1917 He heid also that any Americans fe Pa - rated from properties post-dating that year should be compensated in cash. The American Am bassador's views, set forth hy cable te Wash- ington as well as by mail favored a showdown on these issue« He further believed this was a time to get results | The note as it was | the foreign office is understood to jhave been unsatisfactory to Shet- ‘Meld. This was taken as evidence of the hand of Former Ambasaa- ‘der Charles Beecher Warren in President Coolidge’'s policy regard- ing Mexican affairs. according to ‘pinion here. and the name of War- ren is unpopular in the embassy Sheffieki Not Optimistic. Sheffield its known to entertain little hope that the Mexican Govr- ‘ernment will amend the land and | petroleum laws. In Government quarters there is a disposition to wish Ambassador ‘Sheffield a pleasant vacation. and if anything arises 1§ prevent his wprese | TeSUMption of diplomatic duties here a hospitable welcome will be “accorded his successer. Their parting handc nape with him is with the attitude: Adois que la vaya bien”-——perhaps beat translated inte American vernacu- delivered to that ; to de | ‘Government's here to solicit aid for wives and lar as “Here's your hat go? , MEXICAN BISHOPS ‘OUTLINE OBJECTIONS TO CONSTITUTION °,.... By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY. cial, announcement ernment intended to religious regulations estant churches has had little ward effec. Mexico Citys Protestant churches held the us services vesterday and no move was made to interfere with them The Rev. William Evans Thom- as. Amertcan pastor of the Union Church, Mexico City. conducted the usual services Lay readers con- ‘ducted the services in Christ Epis- copal Church. This has been the ‘eustom fer several months, Dean Peacock promised the can authorities he would conducting services if they scinded their orders for ‘tation. The Cat withdrew churches in them as ¢ nfor: t Upon two ual Episco pat« priests suspended against the has giv- pas- hotic the and a protest regulations. en no sign of abandoning sive epposition With regard to Protestant churches it is explained that the Government in announcing that it would enforce the law as it applies to all churches does not mean that it will immediately seize or con- vert Protestant church property to its own uses, but will reserve the right to do so in the future All Protestant pastors will iired to register and give to the pal authorities a church property, bi ach ¢ gation will be allow ail ‘propertzs xcommunication It is the belief of the Episcopate that several ment leaders have been cally excommunjcated by: their attitude in the religious troversy This opinion was pressed in a statement made 5) ,Episcopate to a question submitted by Dr. Alva Taylor. editor of “The Christian Century.” published in the United States. who is at the head of a group of American and writers now visiting Mexico The statement also said that ‘he Mexican Constitution attacked the divine origin of the church. its ob- lective. ite ministers and its prop- ertr To questions hope to obtain religious requlat pate replied: “The President ‘{ eeeded himself in a whch is experts. | Ties, and also bv stttution Regarding other by individuals or association——the «hu itself to saving wheth lawful or unlawful Rejfection authorities Rosenberger expressed a both Frark Sparr and who is an ex-convict. June, when Robinson Rosen- berger urged obinson was in ‘ail, Sheriff not to re- lease hin public schools in Mexico eoepate points out that canonical laws forbids fathers knowingly educate their children in which is not Catholic It is said. further that about (“at ing Closed.-but if the rent in- sists ution of the recula- ~ . ‘Ons, ail holi hools pupils -acn na’ on the Catnotl schools. hav- ing a totad of 2.000.000 pupils. will be hosed he E piscopa‘¢ + se ows | five the number oO i. @ Im pos- f priests Savs +o ause of the nuns ported “Dex ty n the whi s | during the esecut Stimated tne 200 and Tiff} Gi} U the security of apparent But it is priests eported postions the maiis ion foreign heen a _ . ’ nuns have thers “placed in leave Pir charita- a ure req ulre 4 abandoni nz th - mAINn oe Xi liilig, count - 2. 7 - ble wo c _ I ——. a. at > > Se \ 240434 priests cannot register with municipal AUT ired. the Epis d horities as the regu yriest 9 and Y? roperti« = ‘ DoW - contrary to the divine of th church. its and dignity “urthermore. > Sa ? - - + ~~ { ,idiaies he Ao Ofer t \ si) doin aberdinat: his ire h lay ers, which ‘s constitution rights i onstitu- + - _ ion. freedom of thought and separation the atone enn? Ww aA ‘ it Tr i) church and Boycott of Mexico by Spain Is Ad- rocated. Rr the Asso VALENC poli tical orzanizatio issued in Spain ‘Juventud Carlista’ manifesto tx ll] Catholics inviting them to pro relizious Me xXico ott f all Mexican measures be " ‘rzo to about another ‘Saint Bartholo- oT > ‘ . *% riain azainst the arms Mexico to bring massacre of mew's Eve Manvel Tellez. Mexican sador to the Ambas. Lnited States. who arrived in Brooklyn Satur@ay on the Ward liner Mexico. said that ‘the present conflict between the Mexico Government and th. Ro- man ‘Catholic Church is of no con- cern to any other nation his is Mexteo's Mexico's alone.” hs asked about vention Dy “American pro Mexico Stat Agitation than i nited Cohsul-General Elitas deneunced | “\ ¥ re. -™ > believes | EVENING, DRY ISSUE PARAMOUNT IN OHIO PRIMARY lil., Recluse Dis-, Judge pend- | mother of Cen- | ; ' stressed. advocatéd owlawry of war. DA rked at 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 3%. Florence Allen Has Anti-Saloon League Indorse- me nt Against Pomerene. {canciated Pree Aug. 9 primary nov Ser COLUMBTS. O.. standing in Ohio's the race for !t the Miss tuamorrow is ocratic nomination for 7 e 4 1. lates Senate bdetween Allen Judge of the Stat ence E Supreme Court, and former Senator Pomerene, one of the Government prosecuters in the oi] lease cases. The Republican gubernatorial nomination, with 12 candidates, is a close competitor for. publie terest. The dominant issue. though not has been prohibition, with Allen receiving indorsement Antisaloon League She has and fa- into ‘he Niua- Miss of the countrys entry World Court and the League of tions. Pomerene’s chief addition to the drv that of organized lariv the raitrbad sho opposed him four years ago In the Republican senafopial con Willis is opposed by andidates. The organized libera | the party is ex- pected to be thrown genera!!, > "harls Q. Hil nat mingion,. former Congressman Twelve candidates seeking Republican gnbernatorial nomina tion, but the contest generallv onsidered to have narrowed do eentestants, Secretar, Brown. Mvers H. ¢ ("incinnati, State Treasurer Day and Joseph B. Sieber of Akron Donahey has made no cam- paign for a third-term n on the has three Rel vors this opposition organization, labor. partic 1- rrotherhoo ls. for reelection test Senator sey eT) vote of ‘ de hra are to four state ooper of (FOV omination Democratic ticket. though he opponents Sandies, former Agriculture. has made an impaizgn attackine the Gov- alleged violation seek, n g a State “ “= 7 e ‘ae re ledgue Head Indorses Terral for Renomination. » of the most b Arkansas history ‘* ters will nas Ca gO to the polls Democratic nor. for noose trO\ + r use between Gov Judge John E of Lattle Rock politi forecast a large vote he prohibition ed largely in this campaign Kemper, T question haa ‘fc TT} Pay! Im an open his personal - Terral and asserted that liquor question was one of th Ministers who favor Muiur- blicly protested against ! Gov. T rtineau drinks riticised 7t)\. tion. rral | d that Ma has c Marti +h} = + inati mipers a harg. excess and his i}- licial a harge: hused nv power as chief ex- “9 ~ - . a” | ‘* ‘ ta +S. nea wu, sad the Governar Judge Alfred J. spokesman of the ion of Republican in Mexico fer the mbarro of former Society Protect Consul-_ ing about an- imilar to those d Europe in blood dur- ‘© the Middle ages? If the Govr- a _+ . of the United States raised oOTrner reiigio - : im -4 . " _ Sv? ° a . baths Saal . . ernment the arms embargo at this time onlv ction could be put ivilized world.” Ward liner brought to York 28 Catholic nuns from. Mexics others the liner at one con ct rv mstru upon by the « New fugees boarded disem.- Forty Vera Cruz Havana. but ee HEADQUARTERS FOR GRAYBAR WASHERS AND APPLIANCES ALMETAL GAS-HEATED WASHERS Maescher Appliance Co. S287 St. Leule Av Lindel! 9@77 / KRYPTOK » BIFOCAL SPECTACLES consisting of large round Work!- Famous TORIC KRYPTOK BIFOCAL LENSES and a FIN Ee EY¥YLO FRAME (illustrated below) compiete at $7.50 This Week Only Eyes Free AN TyDtok Lenses are the mod- bifocal presenti "2 near and far vision in the Same pair of lenses. Noa cement Reading segment is ground in A.F.HO NN 3812 South Broadway ‘omeetri + nee 7 @ id. . \ mm Straight rac the vineyz in refrigerator cars ~ ~~ CO Our presses r*then to you! ayes how we offer tor.cool drinks, sherbets, p vou the finest 7 -grape juice you _ or for future use by adding benzoalt cr po econ into a glass. We've of soda to prevent fermentation ) ns of wine-grapes from wert tons ¢ “os Order Now California's finest vineyards and Avoid b] d fe about Sepc. 15 they'll begin to arrive ee ice Chall in refrigerator cars. Our automatic your own grape juice varieties you like, and book order now for early delivery. ara will draw the ju ice atonce and we |] deliver your order immediately. are coming in fast and orders at listed for delivery as chey crived Jurenall hecoupens and information —or phone us. LI ndel] 0176. ressed Grape Juice preservatives—you " get it exactly as it comes from the grapes. It’s perfect 8 | Ravarino tresh is pure. We add ne Cheese Your TORKAY MUSCATEL RHIN® CHAMPAGNE RAV ARINO & FRESCHI Plant — Kingshighway and Shaw 317 My ssourit Iheacre Building aa roe? ¢ Las ta eer Sc. Louis. Missouri e THIS COUPON BRINGS FULL FACTS ABOUT THE JU —— cee ee —_— ee ee ee ee ee ee aie eae Gees au Gu RAVARINO @& PRESCHI. 317 Missouri Theater Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. Send me full information and prices of Ravarino Fresh. Pressed Grape Juice. Noe and 43 minutes. Her —— of my life. greater even than 1 _ : Family Was on Way to St. Louis for Visit Here at} the Home of Fred i : Falling asleep at the wheel of Pan automobile a half mile norta | _ef Gillespie Ilu., yesterday. Mrs, | _W. H. Franklin of Columbus, 0., | » Yost control of the car, which lef s the road, struck a pole and over- | gurned. killing her husband. and | Feast of Gillespie for three hours’ ) rest at a hotel. (trip at 6 a. m. » the way to St. | Mrs. Franklin dozed at the wheel. the neck and spine. es be &e complete ped y over, and sto 4 perish: in . * route to St. pvard. according to > eid and the assistant cashier of the . Fifth Avenue Savings Bank of Co- , lumbus. was pinned beneath S ms Smmorrow at 3 p. m. Mag thapeil at 3621 Glive street’ ) i DOr. with his wife. their ae | @iving, suffered a fractured arm | @ad others were cut and bruised. ™ had = | ivaded the yard where he keeps Ris trucks. His skull was tracted. ¥ Three young men who live in the Of the four men. They dented being ' 34 years ota sjuring her two small children. ~ The Franklin family was en Louis to visit Fred! 3759 West Pine boule- | inquest testi- | and after driving most of} 30 miles} sneaker of " RY. night had stopped They resumed the and had been on Louis an hour when Her husband, who was 32 years the nd suffered fractures of | Mrs. Franklin and the children were cut bruised. A Coroner's verdict of | secident was returned. smachine an _ Funeral of G. W. Green to Be eta ™ ‘about Here Tomorrow Afternoon. Funeral services for George W. - Green of 5510 Pershing avenue, in-?f wetria! commissioner of the Fris- lines. who was killed Saturday | touring near Me- mi rnoon when minee. Mich... will be at an undertak- (jreen, George Jr. and Mrs. n’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. IL. Tulsa. were in an automobile | (;reen's . le AIS eng West | — Br State, Louts 7 “a the that he i¢ threw a rear wheel while | but fing a highway curve at low: and overturned. Mr. Green pinned beneath the | of the steering wheel pterc- a lung. Mrs. Green, who was Mr. Green. who was 56 years been with the Frisco fer’ than 275 years. becinning as & railroad agent in Indian Terri- - He was assistant superin- mt at Fort Smith. Ark. be- | t taking the position as indus| commissioner seven years) SUFFERS FRACTURE OF SKULL WHEN HIT WITH BRICK Three Young Men Held for Attack His Home. Jay C. Taylor. 33 years old, who fes a hauling and moving’ ess tin the read of his home. 4 Manchester avenue, was —MEEed with a brick and injured " eritically yesterday afternoon when [he sought .o eject four men whe Mrs. Taylor said the men were car. a. | Me ‘prowling around the trucks when | Taylor went out and ordered them | the men picked up a) _ Sut. One of | brick and threw %& at ran away. she said. Taylor as borhood were arrested and ified by Mrs. Taylor as three in the yard. DA PLUNGES OFF “BRIDGE =; Saffers | Scalp W ound—Aato Side Up in River. 4 Ford sedan smashed through ‘ron railing of Columbus “s*. On Grand drive. in Forest » af noon yesterday, plunged a 2%-feot «embankment. roll- three feet of water m River Dei Peres. The driver, Joseph Weasseiman, of 1722 Carr street, *red a scalp wound, his daugh- " Syivia. 6, was shaken, and a ~ *"d a wemen companion unhurt. The adults waded W esseliman ater. oe Dispatch eM SHINGTON. Aug. $.—Major. “at B. Frank Cheatam. Quar- ‘er-General of the army, has - & letter from an ex-sol- who, while im the service, took * Pair D hte shoes that did net belong : Opened a shutter and fell out | w at his home at. 7) inet night 4 with He is tn City * e SZ the @ when. — « bank! “Di tne belli the -

Page 3

WOMAN, 72, STRANGLED " Found by Husband With About Neck—No Sign of be ry. By the Associated Pregs, a NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 9. Lena Tidar, 72 years of age, found dead in her bed today, gled with a towel. Her h who slept in the same room, 4 covered the body when he a ened at the usual time this ma ing. The aged: couple liveg in, ‘room in the rear of their store. Tidar is deaf. and stricken with paralysis two ago, Police said the murder was mitted by a fiend, as no money taken from the bedroom or 3 store. The only clew was a m age of a popular brand of rettes. The intruder haq entrance through a window ¢ y 10 hours ed so well was then ny shelter d to make. in direc- by south- .neg. it would anny se —————————————___— lark mad|""@ made, as nearly as I o France. ©°UDt. 100,000 kicks anq 22 06 necessary “7™ Strokes. Most of the time gh ands. also “#5 making four beats to one cks which ‘plete stroke. When she was Goodwin |t¥° Miles off the English she increased her pace to six to the two arms, and for the 500 yards she went to eight to the stroke and finishea up "s on ae o, sotinter. 2 eae a > ought ae Crawl Stroke I« Best, Margarets! + will now admit that the ily east Of stroke is best for swimmin rough salt Channel. Gertie swam ae ether Gif- gertul craw] stroke almost contis. ide Gertie, ually, only changing twice for seas, thus! moment ata time. Once she did a iles oe | back stroke to take a peep at the icing tide, French coast far behind her. id was so I believe our starvation Plan wag irned tWO tne he ‘st treatment, as most swim. ould have jones get sea sick in such ro point Not) water. hut Gertie didn't. If wae had failed people would have saié ,I was wrong to starve her, but eve erything. in theory. even ¢ of continual feeding to supply body heat and = strength, was proveg wrong. Gertie landed ‘ould dare tween the Goodwin |. Shore. yn her fif- | one brief to eat at) ter of the | n steered s the tide. Was to us) n ordinary | hat water! ery rough no matter | three-quarters o a mile from the _ ~»potnt whe ‘Charles Toth of Boston touch land. at Hope Point, in 1923, when he established the time of 16 hogrs and 40 minutes that was only seven ‘minutés over the record of Tira. boschi, Italo-Argentinian, which h the sea. Gertie shattered with her 14 hours | through. and 43 minutes. Her time might had done well have been wi ‘in theory we had not had té@ steer so jagged 20 defense!» route. At that er record w wanted to probably never Be beaten. ‘ » sea. On, Gertie gave me the greatest 4 ourse, she. of my life. greater even than w when she TI myself got across in 1911, and’ », lam. as the French say. “quite 1% miles. tent.” + te. eeeniameeenell ee 1e vineyards | or Cars ) resses cool drinks, shheshexs, punches or future use by adding benzoate oda to prevent fermentation. Order Now id trouble and muss of pressing own grape juice. Choose the eties you like, and book your r now: for early delivery. They -oming in fast and orders are d for delivery as they are re- Poa mail the coupon for prices nformation phone us. dell 0178. —— Choose Your Variety TOKAY — MUSCATEL RHINE CHAMPAGNE ccoc HH! nd Shaw acre Building ouis,° Missouri REISLING BURGUNDY OLARET ZINFANDEL - SAUTERNE TS ABOUT THE JUICE! i oe che cee Gow au ee eae me t. Louis, Mo. Pressed Grape Juice. No obligation. ft -ec@¢ y Pee ree ty Eb F set”? Pree ees ee e+ A tbnwe see 6% 6's 6 oveaeeveaneve” BS a oe , ty ae under 12 hours ff UNG AUTO WLS ASLEEP: HER st KLE HL. Franklin of Colum- | bus, O., Crushed Under 4 ‘Overturned Machine Near | Giller, tl. eminem Tl TWO SMALL CHILDREN INJURED Was on Dan Way to St. New Water Commissioner a me eae reeves | | Louis for Visit Here at) the Home of F red | . | ‘palling asleep at the wheel of s automobile a half mile nortn | _ ¥ Gillespie, T1l., Mrs. | fH. Franklin of Columbus, O., control of the car, which lef* road, struck a pole and over-. " killing her husband. and nit her two small children. | The Franklin family was en | wate to St. Louis to visit Fred | er of 3759 West Pine boule- _according to inquest testi- and after driving most of night had stopped 30 miles of Gillespie for three hours’ | ata hotel. They resumed the at 6 a. m. and had been on way to St. Louis an hour when Franklin dozed at the wheel. yesterday, AID OF ¢ c. U. missioner that it 'to determine | State’s financihl Sk ee - a eh a whe US ET TO ee errr eerreer SVR RA RNR AE ° SORIA See ee OL Ce —Bvy a Post- pawns Staff *. jegpdapagae LEONARD A. DA em nn eee ee | —— BECKER INDORSED MUCH OF ; | ever, Wall was that he rather CLOSED BANK’S PAPER | Continued from Page One. French and Attornevy- General Gentry regarding th: En- xlewood Bank closing. The Gover- nor said later that the investigation was just getting under way, had not yet gone far enougna to what extent the interests were in- volved. He said there had been nv formal order upon the Attorney- General, thus far, for an official in- 2nd —~ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH EONARD A. DAY NEW WATER COMMISSIONER ‘With Two Weeks Remainin- of Season This) Leonard A. Day | pointed Water Cgmmissioner, Director of Public Ue ilities Pritch- ; | ard. Day 7 | neer of the water division, | His salary as MONDAY He Has Been Mechanical En- gineer of That Division and City Employe 23 Years. ‘ary of $5000 a year. commissioner ‘and | Public years. In the Wall, iby Wall, | ler |moval. triaj will d administration was The trial resulted be | has been in the Water Dep in the water Utilities in was today ~ has been mechanical at a sal- ivision Department, of Director on charges preferred Mayor, Day was a witness to state- | ‘ments alle ged to have to the effect that the Mil- “crooked.” Wall's $7000. artmen:, been b a el gzi- vious season. fie S| he 2 j yf ; i ' nicipal EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1926__ et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE MUNICIPAL OPERA DRAWS 450,000 SO FAR THIS YEAR Is Only 27,000 Less Than Total for 12 Weeks in 1925. More persons attended the first 10 weeks of this year’s season of | performances at the Mu- Theater in Forest Park | than in a similar period in any pre- Attendance this year has been 450,000, it is an- | open-air nounced by the Municipal Theater | association. The total attendance for the 12! weeks of last season was 477,000, ‘so that the crowds so far this year | es: ae by t he made re- | When the Mayor began the proc- | . ess of removing said that he he on engineer one, ply | changed Day ing Sci is graduate e of his Pritchard from the sionership to the 47 the w By the created the mind years than a office Wall from intended to appoint ‘Day Director in Wall's place. charges as a m4 time Ma and old, office How- against hydraulic ‘lectrical and the same appeared to ap- | to Day. cancy was the yor had promoted | water commis- of L and jirector. | is a of the old Manual Train- 100). mathematics Washington man employed and periods df time Brake Co., as de He and University. mac hinest, ‘signer by the Commonwealth also mech&nics, I for A studied in was, {e draughts. different | merican Steel | are only Va- | — . 27,000 of last year. With good weather, it is estimat- short of those of all ed that the attendance for the re- maining two weeks of the ‘will be about 100,000, making the Season total for this year 550,000. Only one performance of the 70 scheduled in the first 10 weeks was abandoned altoge thers one of those ‘The Red Mill,”” in the second EX-SCHOOL HEAD AT 70 RESUMES of sO far | | , week. tensity interrupted some other | nights, but the cast was able to re-’ | nial of the reported finding of Lord Sume playing after delays, or the | | Productions had progressed beyond | Scandinavia and its interment there | ‘the period of honoring rain checks. Chilly or threatening weather Ihad an adverse effect on the at- | \the cruiser Hampshire of the Ork- 10 | neys in 1916, tendance during eight of the weeks, theater association officials said. As usual, no statement of the receipts will be made until account- ants have completed a check at the end of the season. i | opera by “Fra Diavolo,” a popular Auber, will be given this week, starting tonight. It was pre- nted at the Municipal Theater in |1921. ' Next Monday the closing week’s production will be Victor Herbert's “Babes in Toyland.”’ Twenty-four St. Louis children will augment the ‘chorus in the march of the toys. "| KUPFERLE CHAPEL DEDICATED x AT PIASA CHAUTAUQUA WORK AS TEACHER Memorial Services ne 'Bethalto, IIL, Septuagenarian One of 16 to Pass Examina- tion in Class of 31. Reena At the age of 70 years, David_M. Bishop of Bethalto, Madison Coun- ty, will resume his teaching career. Half a century ago Bishop was — |sermon was delivered hy ar. €. ‘ices Held for Men of sachs and there are good reasons | sho Organization Who Died During Year. The Kupferle Memorial Chapel, | named in honor of the late Mrs. | Emma Kupferle of St. Louis, dedichted Chautauqua. yesterday at Ladies’ Association and was by the Rev, F. Treese of East St. Louis. provement ceptance Van M. A D. | Shumard of Alton. ee Va n ' Christian (as the the Memorial services were held last night in the auditerium for men, prominently identified with the re- sort activities, who died during the vear. The memorial addresses were made by M. E. Johnson for G. V. R. Mechin, Robert P. Bring- | hurst, Walter Merriman. Anton Jua- } coby, George H. Steen, J. W.! Newland for W. J. Haynes, Dr. Treese for Henie Smith. Bernet for John P. Woods, E. E. Rudolph for Charles H. Taylor and T. W. Gregory for. L. C. Haynes. BILL TO-AID GROWING OF RUBBER IN PHILIPPINES Provides Lease in 50,.000-Acre Tracts to American-Owned Firms at Nominal Rent. the Asseciated Press. MANILA, Aug. 9.—A bill known rubber land act was in- troduced in the Lower House of Philippine Legislature today. By It provides for leasing a maximum (of 450,000 acres of land one corporation must be to any corporation for rubber produc- tion. The bill stipulates that 6! per cent of the stock of the leasing | ’ ‘ ' ’ Showers of more or less in- | ) Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin | | Referee. a London paper, Dee | of St. Louis made the presentation | Frank Power reported to the paper | ‘in behalf of the Civie Im- | that, ac. | he ,to England. Hampshire there that r ,cision broke up a ball Sherman Park yesterday | conductor, | place, owned by cit- | izens of the United States or of the Philippines. The land may be leased for 75 years, at the end of ‘which it reverts to the Philippine - quiry. However, Attorney-General | Co. 2ric: e “¢ a , | Her husband, who was 32 years | ¢. c. y-Geiner ul and Americ un Steel Foundry; ,, instructor and later ‘became a ' ~ashier of the | rentry is keeping in touch with!/Co., before entering the city’s serv- : and the seem en 9 7 os ©\the Finance Commissioner. ice. He is a member of the princi- | SUPerintendent of schools in Madi- yenue Savings bank oO O- eee ; | gis . - . : . was si beneath the A Personal Matter, Says Becker. | pal professional organizations, and/|S0n County. Then he engaged for a 8 can salen voy secretary Becker was questioned | has been treasurer of the En-| ™any years in the real estate and bs aoa | Bee Meankii | yesterday by the Jefferson City | gineers’' Club and chairman of the! imsurance business. Recently he sig neck tt “ “ ce ; ve ca correspondent of the Post-Dis-| joca) section of the American So- | took the county teachers‘ examina- a et > ¢ { ; “ 6 2 . . he he . ont : ‘ee re nent. af | patch as to his reason for making ciety of Mechanica] Engineers. He | tion with 31 others, all younger. aoa eraict Of | the Englewood Bank. a _ small’ is married and lives at 4407A | He was one of 16 who passed. of G. W. Green to Be Held | license funds collected at the Kan- costes “P _tificate to teach. In September he oogemtg lama a sas City branch office. There are will take charge of a country school ict wrrow Afternoon. ! ‘ ! . ' cae se Fireoeat ices for George W about 20 such depositories in the “WOMAN. AND BOY at Fosterburg, Madison County. 2 . - 10 45 ‘ - 2 . . State ’ > , : Ww —__—______- . of 5510 Pershing avenue, in-7 , oe = of cnem oer = _ ARE KILLED HEN Eeamiesioner of the Fris-| L0U'8 2nd victnity, and four in OIL FILLING STATION HELD UP “y lie ee ge » a P ) e » at3 p. m. at an undertak-| mine.” ' vious course to Eleventh ‘and Pen- | Attendant at Twelfth Boulevard at 3621 Olive street’ oe : rose streets, where he was cap- and Chestnut Street Robbed i * ! He was asked who his friends in : of $20 . Green, with his wife, their it Setttintion wate and ¢enlied tured by a policeman who had P : e Jr. and Mrs. Green's that h uld not , membe er commandeered an automobile. For the second time in three lé Se ¢ : eme ) : : . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. West » , . ei Police are holding Hartgraver,|@ays, the oil filling station at | names. The questioner mentioned | 2% 4 iT ifth } ] i Ches were in an automobile . charged with careless driving. leav- wellth boulevare and hestnut mn it threw a rear wheel while | ard cgay : or ane prouchens, ing the scene of an accident and \street, two blocks from police te : but Becker said it was someone | , ba ‘headau: ms ‘ -13 a highway curve at low; .ice whose name he was unable to | CP°Taums an automobile without ; ea quarters, was robbed at 3:15 ag ‘Ilse, se ni » he was able to/ ,,. ' . d and overturned. Mr. Green peca)] _licenses, while they investigate|4. m. today. Two Negroes drove | | beneath the car, a Why did Smyth and George § /ownership of his car which bore j tn. held up the attendant, Harry H, &J « > ie r4 >. ‘ . the steering wheel pierc- | yeKenney. vice president. of hel license plates issued to another! Solomon, and escaped with $20. i vt hae tp man for another machine. Miss Friday morning, at about the) Mrs. Green, who was state Journal Jublishing Co., go to| |, rats ne ates} yg ; _— wade | atl pwuifered a fractured @rMm/ the Englewood Bank for loans. | - } : , ee . _ ¢ . Green. who was 50 years’ springs?” Becker was asked | in the other machine, was cut and ‘taking $71. Saturday police arrest- @ been with the Frisco for OR A iay a es _» | bruised. jed Otto Howard, 18 years old, and 3 | It was a personal matter,’’| gaia : 2 ee * 25 years, beginning aS! pecker said. “the people in the! John Hahn, 41, of 2609 North | William Clark, 18, who were identi- agent in Indian Terri-| pank were Sotietedie of theirs.” | Prairie avenue, who sells newspa-tfied by Corless. He said they were . efecto nt . ; ‘res a ng ers at Delmar hboulevare : ‘ eo > , > ir) : Was assistan superin- “Did you advise them to go to a re | \ é ind | the same men who held him up Fort Smith, Ark., be- the Englewood Bank for loans?! amilton avenue, Was hit by | Wednesday night, taking $108, ‘the position as indus-!| Becker was askeal “No.” he said. | *™ automobile as he ran across the: while he was acting as relief at-_ scien 1 Stee .:. | street at his corner’ this ing nd: . , , fommissioner seven years “Did you indorse any of their) iy. oppor, " ‘ee a 1 int morning: | tendant in the station at Tenth and PR ates “rer °* s. > t +S s . Be e ©) >» i. ‘ * i... notes?” ‘“‘Hell, no.’ was the answer. outa : a PETS: Ba | Market streets, East St. Louis. - Thirty-ninth Closing This Year. | — ; |'They denied the charges. i! : . 4 | Cars Collide, One Overturned. | § FRACTURE OF WHEN HIT WITH BRICK me Bs —— ee Young Men Held for Attack cs day ©. Taylor in Rear of ae His Home. fC. Taylor, 33 years old, who a hauling and moving in the read of his home. Manchester avenue, was with a brick and injured ts yesterday afternoon when aught .o eject four men who the yard where he keeps His skull was fractifred. Mrs. Taylor said the men were around the trucks when wr went out and ordered them | One of the men picked up a| . 8nd threw it at Taylor as ‘Tan away, she said. young men who live in the ood were arrested and by Mrs. Taylor as three Me four men. They denied being Peyard. xr The official inquiry into the Englewood closing, which was the | thirtv-ninth closing of a State bank in Missouri in 1926, may lead into the question of possible loss to the State’s system ef deposits. Even if 2 per cent were on all the auto license funds, State would lose by the delay in getting the funds into the hands of the State Treasurer, who collects 3.21 to 3.6 per cent interest from the banks which serve as deposi- tories of State funds in his hands. | in reply to a ques- funds were Becker said, tion, that the license seldom more than three in reaching the Treasurer. Secretary of State Berk: been considered a candidate the Republican nomination Governor in 1928. Ernest Wilson, a former associate of Becker, in his affidavit made during the re- cent senatorial primary campaign, | charged that Becker was int: in the candidacy of a a hes for ‘rest- -PLUNGES: OFF ‘BRIDGE on as well as in the can lida x Side Up in’ River. A Fore sedan smashed through Won railing of Columbus On Grand drive, in Forest * at noon vesterday, plunged 4 30-foot embankment. roll- completely over, and stopped in three feet of water in Des Peres. driver, Joseph Wesselman, old, of 1722 Carr street, = &@ scalp wound, his daugh- Sylvia, 6, was shaken, and a =*2d a woman companion P@mhurt. The adults waded wre, Wesselman carrying his . He said the steering | r had broken. S CONSCIENCE HURTS to Quartermaster-General Shoes He S Se the Por.- seared — INGTON, Aug. 9. — Major. B. Frank Cheatam, Quar- “General of the army. has @ letter from an ex-sol- * aceon ad while in the service, took | “‘”’ t Suffers Sca Scalp Wennd—-Lmto| _didate whom j}about 20 years old with Proctor, the dry can-| Becker of David M. supported openly. MOTHER ABANDONS BABY GIRL AT BETHESDA INSTITUTION | Leaves Five Months’ Old Child on Floor While Waiting for Superintendent. A baby girl, about five months old, was abandoned in a waiting room of the Bethesda Maternity home, 3649 Vista avenue, vest: morning, by a young woman who had asked permission to place the child in the institution. The young woman: ‘Trasy described as red hair and ruddy complexion, was told by an attendant to wait until the superintendent, Mrs. Schroeder was found. When Mrs. Schrosder arrived, the child was alone on the floor of the room. The baby was taken to City Hos- pital where it will be kept tempoi- arily while police seek its mother. ey | Some of its garments were initia!>4 | ington avenue, 6441 and others “L.”’ mr of shoes that did not belong | Beat and Rob $380 ‘Dice Winner: ‘Cheatam advised ‘that & postal money order) See cost of the shoes r ‘Suffice tO Wipe out the debt. a start in ie all From Window. isler,. tit Get time Florissant and ‘Partridge avenues violinist. for a concert next winter. 9:30 A. M. and price iby an automobile driven by Her-!' Kreisler will receive 25,000 pesetas!| SAT. AFT Schedule ‘bert Juern, 28, of 3129A Sidney! ‘(about $4000) for a sinsle per- 2:30 P.M street. formance. This will be the: largest NIGHTLY PHONE from your ; shag sum ever paid to anyiartiat ins Ringin}| SOOM MAIN epee Pruggiet Verdict of Accident in Death of |” sgh AMY APUSC I Spa aa ceaeretatatatataitaiaiatala nt Man Hit by Auto in Park. oe a Se A Coroner's verdict of accident | was returned today in the case of so ae —— ie — ——— ' i ° ’ oo) Wi William Mooney, 63 years old, a'| TS WEF DS WUF OG WHS oo WUT 0G WHF Do YU n\ stonecutter, of 1416 North Grand | r) by City | home, 3rasser iof St. 'yived by boulevard, in Fairground an’ automobile dore Mattes of 1828 North first street. Hospital consciousness not identified until yesterday. HEAD OF ENGRAVING CO. nies | president of the | 1123 Wash- | died Saturday at his | Kingshighway, lafter an illness of six months of | was 64 years He die and Martin Brasser, ‘St. Clair Engraving Co.., diabetes. * He South dd without b Satu who was knocked down | Park Friday driven y Theo Twenty- | rday it regaining | [> his body was /F old. until several years ago was near Jefferson avenue and Locust | employ ed in the engraving rooms | his Louis newspapers. widow, Mrs. He is sur- | Helen | Brasser; his son, George, two broth- | | \ers a a multiple lacerations and no eagggrotench but no money. with | Sorrows Church, 5 and a sister. Funeral services will be held at | » ‘for regarding it as most impron- | able that the sea would have car- ried them there.” The report that the body of Lord | Kitchener, famous British war | ficer, killed his brother, the elder Wa8| minister and field marshal, — FINDS SISTER AFTER 55 YEARS Beverly. The other brother, Henry. Piasa|been found was publ'shed i and ‘Little’ Beverly, then drew Illinoisan Had Tast Seen Relative at Chicago Fire. 'By the Associated Press. pistols and in the shooting that followed Jim was shot five times and Layne was wounded. Henry was put in jail here and “Little’ Beverly was released on bond. The argument at the polls Sat- in 1871 Amelia| gay was said to have come up a section of the| ynen a man came to vote with city swept by the fire. She fled.) poverty Mellon. In an argument Her brother, Johfi, and her father! over placing the ballots in the box lived in another section, but Amelia Kitchener escaped and wa8jqiq not know the address. After pyr res: peredin—e a 4 nee ae living. unknown, in some foreign | ‘the fire her folks were unable to “nn aotedal cs: tein When Sturs country. There have also been re- foes her. gill left the polls atias they - hed ports, emphatically denied by the | 2 seen pies Soi: iain. eel aan ‘British admiralty, that the vessel | home of John, 64, and Amelia, 63,| armed by Mellon. Yesterday Stur- | was sunk by German spies. ‘now Mrs. Amelia Law, they had a| gill and Banks were walking to- sendnnten ai ‘happy reunion | yeaterday. gether when they saw Melon and ‘SHOE THROWN AT BALL GAME | ” the Sheriff arrested him. Dispute Breaks Up Contest Strangers Steal Police Dog. | Cc. & A. Men Reject Pay Award. Sherm Park. When Niel Nielson returned to | | Special to the Post-Tiepatch. A dispute over an umpire’s de-j| his home at 1038 North Vandeven- BLOOMINGTON, IiIl., same “Ul ter avenue yesterday afternoon, between the carmen of the North Broa‘iway found his police dog, “Dusty,” and De Baliviere barns. Someon>|hich he values at $500, missing hurled a spiked shoe and it hit Ru-|from the yard. Neighbors told him dolph Stephenson, 27 years old, a|that two automobiles were driven of 3959 Forest Parx | up to the side of the yard and that fracturing - his nose anJj|after “Dusty” was enticed into ore of them, both sped away. Nielson offers a reward for information. on a recent trip to Norway, found what he believed to be CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Separated at |Kitchener’s body in a ceemteryj|the time of the great Chicago fire, near Stavanger, that he had it - 155 years ago, a brother and sister ‘-humed and arranged to return € | nave been united. ‘Schultz lived ir Ever since the sinking of the — have been per- sistent recurrences of the report | Near Naperville, Til, at the farm | in | Aug. 9.— es. agents, telegraphers and tower men of the Chicago & Alton Ratll- road received word today of an in- crease in pay of a cent and @ haif an hour retroactive to Aug. 1. & committee of employes sought an increase of 2 to 5 cents and will re- ject the settlement, filing an appea! ‘to the United States Board of Me- diation. he cutting his lips. He was removed to St. John’s Hospital. NE the toaster better— the trim, even slices into the toast- er and out again, a luscious nut brown! - There is no unevenness of crust to cut away. And this new shape not only fits the toaster better —it gives you more slices—and all slices peters ! very ingredient that goes into Wonder Biel rales bell ein a you yourself would use. And in addition, it is selected and tested for food value so as to be more nourishing to your family. Every day— twice a day—the fragrant loaves are delivered to your grocer to let you enjoy their fine, firm freshness at its best. "WONDER BREAD HEYDT BAKERY 1 en? i in

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ied wn a a ee v . ge we a ae Ogee et - a » ~ - a * ~~ m : ¢ sete Ve ae ea en Les ade tegecip Seay: | Nemes (OF WET the 5 5 Sanaa te ABD Soaps itor: he wap : - $ : aki lew i =r er Bay gh eit Sia ahd sn Vk Ms eh yo Aine fhe , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY the wire slipped from his hand and | Frank McKinney, a neighbor, was!charged wire in trying fell across a high tension wire.jkilled when he touched the Frost's body. PAGE 4 _ METHODIST RAKES GOV. SMITH — FOR KISSING THE PAPAL RING Can’t Come Within Gunshot of White House, Declares the Rt. : Rer. Adna W. Leonard. By the Associated Press. ROUND LAKE, N. Y., Aug. 9.— A bitter attack by Bishop Adna W. Leonard of the Methodist Epis- copal Church on Gov. Smith and his chances for the presidency and en United States Senator Wads- worth marked the closing sessions le ere Se retuse pur stsek © . a limited sieke only, and offers you an opportumity of buying a good . eate enshi here yemtercny oe ¥ | Washer at a low price. Every Washer has gone through our shop and is contarence. tf ) im condition, Prices quoted subject to prior sale. “No Governor can kiss the pa- pal ring and get within gunshot A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below 4 Cup Vacuu Regular Copper tub, $40 of the White House,” declared | | . “No nullification | Bishop Leonard Ree: Copper tub, AB nee Single tub, $30 EDE cylinder type Governor ever will become the) Swinging wringer, dolly type .. ABG Al Double tub, CO sony type leader of a constitution-loving peo- | -. cylinder type a : oppe : $65 Laundryette :..: | Swinging wringer, Copper tub, > “ - swinging “We must not let New York - State sell her honor at the altar of gold and listen to the boast- AB ings of Senator Wadsworth. Wads- $50 cylinder type | FDE Swinging wringer, $75 eylinder type $20 AB Copper tub, sWing- ' : wringer Copper tub, cylinder type a pap BR patriotic societies, will defeat} and we will allow every penny already paid in on any other worth has violated the promise Copper tub, swinging wringer ia Wadsworth at the coming elec- & | Washer in stock you may select. | CEntral given when the Repubitcan party Y EASY TERMS. With a few tion.” COME EARLY—FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED 4 put through the dry enforcement exceptions a smail payment Two Killed by Radio Aerial. (Bet act. No Methodist, unless he val- down will secure one of these By the Associated Press. : and St. Charles) SAVE MONEY ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED WASHING MACHINES ock of shopworn and used Wasiers, we are Sectan: otis one 40 thane ines at bargain prices. This sale is for nes lightly the vows of the church.) can remain loyait to the church! and support Wadsworth. “I believe the united church in- | machines, the balance in monthiv payments. GArfield 6857 NORTH DOVER, Mass., Aug. 9. | --Efforts to repair a radio anten- | MOR nae cost the lives of two men here | : * yesterday. Raymond Frost, 22 | years old, was electrocutéd when | ween Locust One of the largest single Millinery Purchases ever Completed brings to Kline’s the tremendous Fall stocks of the Crown Millinery Company and the Peggy Hat Company. These concerns, now in liquidation, were ex- clusive creators of $5 HATS. This great quantity purchase secured these Hats at 2 FRACTION OF THEIR COST! It is unlikely that such values will ever again be possible! Every woman should buy several! (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) TUESDAY ! Tne’ 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street This Unheard-of Coup,Brings a | Sensational Dollar Sale! TUESDAY ! | |5000 VELVET MAIN FLOOR! New Fall Styles LARGE FLOPS x *k * POKES x** * VAGABONDS ee & OFF-FACE HATS x w x CLOCHES 2 2? TURBANS Colors FASHIONABLE BLACK *x* *& * CHANEL RED x* *&* * NAVY *=x* *&* x ‘WOOD SHADES a + tt SAND x* *&* x LIPSTICK RED -— - & . POUDRE BLUE a a COPEN .: i) = JUNGLE GREEN ON THE MAIN FLOOR FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE kk & 2000 SPORT HATS: kk 3000 DRESS HATS: New Fall Materials LYONS VELVET 2 & *& SATINS x & ® COMBINATIONS x * * FELTS _ @ VELOURS x x FAILLES Styles for BOBBED HEAD SIZES x = & £74 ay " > ale oS Se S . . re * Ae es «5 “Seas BBS AS Sy PG ok Bes ood Saree Rae fh te Me te yt WE ee oes °. De Stes ae pe Poe: Sn Fe Srey es . De NT A LLOP MONE te are x ~ , , aon ye A See on™. Cer > od a Ks / Le ee Pe Dae . > 4 ~ . 5, a? - ‘ ef. ¥ Cor eae “4 - —e Loe oes ae a ese : > 4 ? . x er EVENING, to free | i } i AUGUST 9 1926 - ee — rc I L aun 4 a - - . a - te 4 : es =. - war we ™ . ay‘ . : 5 teat 2 - & i. a " ae 7 Cog Pine’ 7 . me ee a ’ = : a - = ‘ x. 4 . ll _ +, al ‘ nS we Monte 5 is es + * hal P Efi ieag- age Re a Ce oe wa seas Hoe fee ae : @- is ee ea ae - : 2 " = * bh ‘i : BO sw IPE ia Sy EE IV] I OurService “ranean: — JC Gtimtit: FVWalue- cr ig Features a Most Extraordinary Purchase Wé.* secured the sample and short end lots from a manufacturer of the better makes of men’s Pajamas at a great price con- cession, and offer them to our Downstairs Store patrons at a very low price. Immediate and future needs can be secured at this time at out-of-the-ordinary savings. In the assort- ment are those of: es : ! Bh Ae? Sie ae ie Boe Pa . 7 2 ae “> ea oho" ae ) iste oe oe ee PR, Li : . BE See Sa Oe, eek re Me CRU le Ne a Md BR RPO x LPP 7 phat Flex ug oe ee Eee os 7 Mea . : 4 ’ Sle eae Ns, Ose oRey Mercerized Pongee English Broadcloth Fancy Checked and Striped Percales Corded Madras Colored Cotton Pongee Satin-Twisted Cord Material All are well tailored and come in the two-piece styles in coat and pullover models. Some are plain while others have frog trimming. Every garment is new, fresh and perfect and there is a wonderful collection from which to make selection. All sizes A to E in all patterns. (Downstairs Store.) : . d 4 oe * th ; “ ie * ‘3 Go . nd ae Pees 4, Mee ar . >} Boss 4s ae ie er i 7 at ‘ Sears _ . sepemeee _ a _ — ee af 9 RSL ac apenas CH NF aR oa 36-Inch Rayon Voile At 29c Yard Sheer Voile with woven rayon stripe, plain white and other plain shades for dresses and un- dergarments. 36 inches wide. 54-Inch Crepe At 69c Yard Silk warp Crepe in white, pink, orchid and navy. 54 inches wide. 600 yards to sell at the low price. Silk Warp Crepes At 39c Yard Beautiful patterns on silk warp dress Crepes, floral and conventional designs, on light § and dark grounds. Slight sec- | onds. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) € Very Special—1000 Sets of | Fine Ruffled Curtains In Three Extremely Low-Priced Groups, Tuesday Size 62x90 Inches Size 72x90 Inches | Size 81x90 Inches For Single Beds For Twin Beds For Double Beds $119 Each $1.29 Each $1 39 Each HEN such attractive Spreads are offered at these extremely low prices we cannot urge you too strongly to secure your needs at this time. All are neatly hemmed, — to offer for some time. openwork weave effects. All are in gold stripes, except a few of the 72x90-inchaam & have rose, lavender and blue stripes. Mail and phone orders filled for those whaggiy be unable to attend this sale Tuesday. ——t>— VERY dainty and practical Curtains offered in a spe- cial selling Tuesday at a price that is very low for such well-made and good quality Curtains. Included are those of fine mercerized voile in check patterns and come in ecru; also of French marquisette in striped pat- terns. The tie-backs are included. Mail and phone | bah See Seeman orders filled while quantity lasts. ing patent leather, tan combinations, aan ° ° brown kid and black satim, Fringed Window Shades, 72c Each pe Holland Window Shades in ecru, green and Come in such styles 4 white mounted on guaranteed rollers. All have scal- € es That Hi NYU et aaaa iti. ~~ = —— ra Tt sagt ———— btt4-4+-4-47 ford, straps and cut-out fect loped bottoms finished with fringe. Seconds, Most of the styles have Caaae heels. Sizes 3 to § @ UP but splendid values when offered at this price. (Downstairs Store.) Rik group, but not in every vs (Downstairs Me 7 Continuing Tuesday—Sale of | Select Your Needs of Women’s Chiffon Hose ‘ Rugs in the August Sale | 9x12 Velvet Rugs | 9x12 Seamless Axminster At 89c hand At $] 728 : At $28.64 j a] Allen “A” and Mirror-Like Brands eX ot ec ite ae a Si, se ust Sale of Men’s Pajamas} , Special Selling 1240 Bedspreads ready for use and the most extraordinary values in Spreads that we have been able | Made of heavy quality natural color Spreading with fast color woven stripes nd | A | ’s Footwear Hf t Cc Women’s Footwear f] Very Low Priced UR $ 85 P e 3 Boys’ Worsted Bathing Suits $9.99 Woven in the popular spring needle stitch of all worsted yarns, these Suits will fit snugly, wear and hold their shape well and dry quickly. They are to be had here im sizes 26 to 36. from (Bathing Suitse— Fourth Floor.) All-Wool Cricket Sweaters, $2.95 These new type Sweat- ers for men and boys are in V-neck style and may be selected from a great variety of colors and patterns. Sizes 28 to 46. (Sweater Section— Fourth Floor.) 2-Piece Living-Rod With Solid Mahogany. $937: The solid mahogany frames across the back of each’ piece to this two-piece Living-Room in good quality taupe mohair. 7 filled cushions are reversed in fig In the popular thin-arm style, th 18 an extraordinary value. 5 = Windsor Chair or In the Colonsal : $375 A very sturdy Windsor t Rocker finished in rich brown mal any can be purchased for this” Price. These are very desirable Ch room or bedroom for the living are specially priced in this sale. Att are silk over the kn ee to lisle garter top and in the much preferred chiffon weight. ed heels and double soles. the new shades as well as Sizes 814 to 10. Have three-seamed back, high-splic- May be had in all black and white. (Downstairs Store.) wa" Four-in-One Co we mbination | and colorings. Heavy jute Velvet Rugs that come | in a choice assortment of patterns All are in the desir- _ able seamless style and finished with fringe. Mill rejects. An unusual Saving is afforded in this offering. 7.6x9 Velvet Rugs, $23.67 merit from one of America’s largest mills; shown in four choice patterns: unusual value at this price. Every Rug when offered at Oe | Price is a splendid value, / oe | good grade and come in Ortemtaiae , terns. _ing room, bedroom, etc. Just #59 Suitable for living rooms | the group. 9x12 Axminster R 23.4 Wilton Velvet Rugs of exceptional | Standard grade Rugs im an af | of patterns that are suitable fer! any room imperfect but good values in the home. & | fered at this price. 6x9 Velvet Rugs, | Seamless Velvet Rugs @ Brassiere, Vest, Step-In Panties and Girdle ) $9.00 ,.$9.45 ; : 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs, $19.84 Shown in two beautiful patterns: all are serviceable Wool Veivet Rugs | and are seamless and fringed: suit- able for living room, dining room, A ' | choice allover Persian . _iceable weight; all are Simi ‘ |. fringe; suitable for small ALL these are fashioned into @ Single garment that is pliable enough to give perfect comfort, yet firm, absolute sup- port. In combinations of ma- terials in pink or peach. Have hose supporters attached. Sizes - 32 to 40. Priced $2.00, $2.45 and $2.45. (‘Downstairs Store.)

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Pajamas rdinary Purchase Il sizes is : Store.) 0 Bedspreads Groups, Tuesday es | Size 81x90 Inches | ' * For Double Beds gh = 9 39 Each these extremely low prices we cannot at this time. All are neatly hemmed, 5 in Spreads that we have been able I a with fast color woven stripes and s, except a few of the 72x90-inch size shone orders filled for those who will (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Footwear Very Low Priced $4 85 pai N the assortment are women's and girls’ Footwear, includ- ing patent leather, patent tan “combinations, black brown kid and black satin. Come in such styles as Ox- ford, straps and cut-out effects. Most of the styles have Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in the group, but not in every style. | (Downstairs Store.) J Store.) August Sale 9x12 Seamless Axmuinsters At $2.8-64 Every Rug when offered at tes price is a splendid value. Al! are © good grade and come in Oriental pat- terns. Suitable for living room, din- ing room, bedroom, etc. Just 15 in the group. 9x12 Axminster Rugs,$23.45 Standard grade Rugs in an array of patterns that are suitable for most any room in the home. They pi imperfect but good values when 0 fered at this price. 6x9 Velvet Rugs, $12.84 Seamless Velvet Rugs in tw? choice allover Persian patterns; yo iceable weight; all are finished wi fringe; suitable for small rooms, ete. (Downstairs Store.) _.diNG, . 4 he t han ‘+e ah ee mF ot ph BR bs STIX. BAER & All Sport Shirts and Blouses Reduced 25% Our entire stock, of the well-known Tom Sawyer brand, is offered at this discount. Each garment is made in sport style with short sleeves and pocket. The materials include im- ported English broadcloth, Striped madras, silk pongee percale and others. The 3 : Boys Worsted ™% Bathing Suits ’ = Woven in the popular ing needle stitch of all | worsted yarns, these Suits > ill fit snugly, wear and ' old their shape well and Easy quickly. They are sizes are broken. | to be had here in sizes © from 26 to 36. (Bathing Suits— Fourth Floor.) BE All-Wool Cricket - Sweaters, $2.95 These new type Sweat- ers for men and boys are | in V-neck style and may m™ te selected from a great variety of colors and patterns. Sizes 28 to 46. {Sweater Section— Fourth Floor.) wos . it : + - ee ea ete eR - hc. available now at worth-while savings. ae A OIC ECCT OA LE ——— ee LE LO ae SST mite ‘i apres sai ait né ga ‘ , - 2 lamer ee oie * 6 Ta yet aaa - — ' 7. I | / co lial 1 | ; 1 f onan RE? ie Kee, 4 i 7 zc | | ' i 13 | | ~~... }) ' | | } _— a pe 4 A =~ sites Oe — ae a GRAND-LEADER AUGUST 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nl Boys’ Summer Wearing Apparel Now Offered at Reduced Prices Summer Hats and Cape Reduced 50% Our entire stock of Straw Hats, linen Hats, linen and silk pongee Tams; Caps of Palm Beach and plain or checked linen, may be had here now at half price. There is a variety of styles and colors from which to choose, and there are sizes available for boys of all ages. . Our Entire Stock of Boys’ Summer Suits and Wash Trousers Is Offered at 20% Oft e Mothers will welcome this opportunity to save on the boys’ apparel for the remainer of the Summer and early Fall. Well-tailored Suits of tropical worsted, Palm Beach, flannel and gabardine, many with two trousers, are Wash trousers in long and short styles, of desirable Summer fabrics, in all sizes. (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) August Furniture Sale iti IVES every home an a opportunity to select beautiful new Furni- ture from this season’s lat- est designs at substantial savings. Furniture of high character in complete Suites or interesting odd pieces to meet every requirement— * whether your needs be sim- ple or elaborate. “ SS SE A Sr se EN et ne emer eune~sne _ 7 nue ~ REE Te = bie! Di) arty a y . ‘ Pe en . of i do im, " 7 - oe . _—— ie Fe Me ca R VSN ho Ee wee oO a ee PRT cert Sas ry, ahd. katate y oo a Be pes Tis tate Le ee b> abs > aie ae ee te rat * a ala ieeee ant 0 Ph ht? an - ~ Ma ORT, Fi) epee tia he OY ee a aes i i : ai tet Oe Eee fe ES ee RR Pee RE Oe ee MRE Oe EO Fad Vint PTV TPA ee rrered ead | Gate nt bette ; ry Pe PSV SCATM YY SPENT AP ETT YA by Barcel gst - -@ — - 9-Piece Living—Room Suite With Solid Mahogany Frames 237% | The solid mahogany frames up the arms and | @tross the back of each piece give rich elegance @ ‘this two-piece Living-Room Suite, upholstered @ good quality taupe mohair. The loose spring- filled cushions are reversed in figured linen frieze. Inthe popular thin-arm style, this handsome Suite » an extraordinary value. | = ae ‘i rf ? _ Windsor Chair or Rocker tf 2 In the Colonsal Style a 7 ‘ vs 7 j R fae ‘ ee og : > ee a . = . oi bey a 7 me 5 ; ee ee gan iS A | .A very sturdy Windsor Chair or 4 t finished in rich brown mahog- @ ty can be purchased for this low | @ Price. These are very desirable Chairs | for the living room or bedroom and | *f€ specially priced in this sale. ‘4 we, . Pea. ° ay P eta ag ae “ae TAD ae Bent Bont 2 Pam ea a i. yt Ve Din ‘ oo 5 oe ee ogi say thd Si 8) ost aoe AG OR Le SRI ae aoe Fas el oa tb 5c ttt ne OL te FORAY EON Re eRe R MN Ce Shore Sh 3 PRY Aap raises ee ARE Si SEP ET AE eb at ea Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged 8—Piece Dining Suite With New-Style Table 198" The Unusual new-style table is the outstanding feature of this charming Dining-Room Suite, made of walnut and other hardwoods. The buffet has roomy drawers and compartments, the Table extends to eight feet and the six chairs are covered in tapestry. China Cabinet Server Four—Piece Suite For the Bedroom—Shfecial at $93 4-50 Beautifully designed and master- fully built of walnut and other good woods, this Suite is unusually attrac- tive. Dainty vanity of a new type and the extra mirror on the chest are the unusual feauters of the Suite. (Seventh Floor.) (Seventh Floor.) August Sa ow #1 New Silks Sponsored for the Fall Season in All the Newest Colors Are Available at Unusually Low Prices Georgette Crepe in Many Colors $ 12 An excellent quality of weighted Georgette Crepe in the pebble weave is available in thirty lovely shades in- cluding navy and black for daytime or evening wear. 40 inches wide. Crepe Satin and Canton Crepe $0.65 Pure Silk Crepes, closely woven and beautiful in texture in all colors and black are remarkable values. The smart- est frocks will be made of this quality Crepe in these textures. 40 inches wide. Black Satin Romaine, $3.45 To appear chic in the coming season, one must have a smart costume in black. This black satin Romaine will fashion a handsome coat, suit or frock. 40 inches wide. Special Silk Values on the Main-Floor Squares Radium Silk of an excep- | tional quality for undergar- ments, frocks and children’s clothes, in navy, black and paste] tints, is specially priced $1.10 Washable Crepe de Chine of pure silk, which will tub beautifully, in an unusually fine quality in white and many lovely colors. 40 i wide Polka Dot Crepe de Chine in navy, tan, white, blue and black, with small or large dots, ‘is an excellent quality in the 40-inch width. .$1.69 Cutting and Pinning Service Acquire individuality in dress by selecting silk or woolen fabrics in our Salon, and make your own costumes with the aid of our modiste. She will cut silk or cloth purchased here, according to your pattern, and pin the garment to fit. Cleaning Special Plain Coat and pressed $1.48 Coat trimmed with fur. $2.48 Call Central 6500, Cleaning and Dyeing cleaned Department. Wagon will call for garments W ednesday. A nominal charge of $2.00 is made for this service. (Silk Salon—Second Fleer.) 100-Pc. Dinner Service Special in the August Sale (Main Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Rich floral design dec- Orates each piece of this service modeled on the charming Barbara Jane shapes. This unusually attractive Dinner Set is made of good quality ivory porcelain and is a Deauville Sandals, 98c hildren, in sizes 5 to 9, ites ganetant little slippers can be worn with or without hose. Stationery. l5c Attractive box of Stationery in white or gray only. holds _ quire of paper. Exceptiona value at this price. Costume Slips. $1.25 fine nainsook, these are BN te with filet —, and cluster tucks, and have hem- stitched hems at the top. Water Set. 59c ‘ece Water Set con- i ix glass- ‘sting of a pitcher and six g om in corporal and craqueled ef- fect is a very special value. Handkerchiefs. 10c ) lty Womens colored nove Handkerchiefs, made of — voiles and batistes, are trimme with embroidery or lace trim- med edges. Tots’ Voile Frocks. 85c . For little girls up to 5 years, these are dainty and cool in a variety of attractive styles in pretty prints or plain shades. Fringed Panels. $2.38 llover A good quality of a pattern lace 1s scalloped at the bottom, and attractively fringed. Crepe de Chine $1.69 Yard Light and dark shades in a asottel assortment of plain Crepe de Chine of an excellent qual- ity. Width 40 inches, very de- sirable for dresses of lingerie. Satin Charmeuse $1.98 Yard An all-silk — ee ae ete SS St Se ower ra OY De Pe VL i. Ne gh Re Be SG (AOR A LOBED LEED

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EVENING. AUGUST 9, 1996 eee ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_______ = Be, PAGE 6 pss SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH me MONDAY 3 MISSING GIRL, 14, FOUND | Candy Special ; . > — ———« = —— Melba Viers Tells of Moving to .. anoeing ~ithle a definite price range, are ee i Rice Bar and Fue 4 Home of Robert Drobeck at | easily made with the aid of the Budget Bureau—an ere: — = His Invitation. peyments =~ aes conveniently through our ; 2-Lb. Box at 50c —_ Candy Shop—First Flees, ag Police seeking Meiba Viers, 14) years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | - John Viers. of 4262A St. Louis ave- | : nue. who disappeared from home | Bi Shc: ae eae oe Oey : — ——— > | : 0 r cre ae cpa stbeandingepe ct Summer Store Hours: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed Saturday Telephone Orders, Shoppe —G might in the apartment of Robert | Drobeck, 26. at e907 Geyer ave- | Seana sO as BS ————————— . bi ue. MWrobeck was arrested. _ | ° —_— acme sas 7 bares | N ( h Budget Bureau—Fifth Floor. “ps Olive and Locust, From Ninth to. ~~ y i : seeSSSEESUSESESEEsesszEES i SSeS ea C Yard 3 HANDLE > = “ I , under the name of Joseph Hager on Aug. 1. , (le 4 Drobeck formerly was owner, The Ihorou h Electric aner o> ~ ’ - ; publisher and editcr of tne Eldo-| = Hf De, LO ee to wees ae BF 4 rado. News at Eldorado, Ill, but) ; LAW cL plaids and plain colors in a great last June, leaving his children in| to try this marvelous Cleaner, we will DGE ‘ , : * 7 } And a. color combinations. 32 inches wide. the care of his friend, the Chief of | ‘ demonstrate it free in your home. Police at Eldorado, later sending’ when you decide to buy, you can trade - e >= » ZA A for them. He stayed for one week | in your old vacuum cleaner for a A f / : — y here at Hotel Jefferson and de- aa n Aaclua Saving O on tS Imported and Domestic ~ “2 parted without paying a $40 bill. gone] bea Special Factory $13 : 1 3 a4 ‘4 Ginghams, 35c Yd. | , . a es Dre.| pe | fee Allowance of | beck, the girl was a _ frequent | Esaeaeas 4 ee: . 4 | secbeoes = at setiiedte home. When | fee &, By Ml Ses On Any Old ae Checks and block patterns and plain colors in e lz Drobeck came to St. Louis he com- gre] bs C! | _ excellent quality Gingham, usually found priced agg age = eaner a yard. 32 inches wide. = Eldora@o. and, according to Dro- municated with her and she re-' es , 2 umed her visits, he said. Seat ~, ; “a $ Down and 12 CALIFORNIA COLLEGES GET | ee OM | Months to Pa y ‘ 5 V an d e€rvoo rt’s Impo rt ed a $600,000 FOR AERONAUTICS | Telephone GArfield 7500 Full Size | ; 7 Regularly Scotch Gingham a ed 4 i ', te ~) By the Associated Press. | > ‘ NEW YORK, Aug. 9%.—Leland i\t : E 7 ° h P d 4 | of Palo Alto. , ahem iar ull Weig t rice Regularly 75c at 50c Yd. he s cial Tuesday Cal., and the California Institute of | : +f : | Woven by expert Scotch cnieeres *te he fi ‘ pe 7 Stanford University Technology at Pasadena, have been) : | 7 ¢ . i . : : : — ‘iain ts totaling $600.000 _ Leet. é yarns, these imported Ginghams bring fine quai by the Daniel Guggenheim fund for Free Trial on the , | BRA | — pare 4 ‘Glue or venegeg: | | ane hendannee cache Se gee the promotion of aeronautics. | " Lie > o > many phases of air conditions and in 18 Months. | . : : : : fa _— Distinc y a ities Bilien aad eonetrection | i Neicceet ae : Handles tor Turning Eight special features are : sizes. Values such as have made this . : . . . . e - . . —— in att ‘mpt- | ing to recross the ovu! sent the | machine into the Path of race! Car being driven by Noble Prod. | enthal of Detroit Frudenthal was | probably fatally injured and two persons riding in the thachine wer.) seriousivy hurt, Pry Agents Mistaken for Robbers. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 9. ~~A score of women fainted. cloth- ing was torn and two persons were trampled in a rush fer the exits of the Larkine Cafe ast night | when prohibition agents who. raided the place were mistaken for | hold-up men. The cafe. on the! Boardwalk, was filled rith after. : o | ee os F : * theater crowds when, Senate to Westinghouse Mall Order _ ~ Convent ~h t employes, five Federa! prohibition | M ' W hile Quantity = agents appeared in the doorw ay. otor Customers C2U adr Y ° Lasts Features q revolvers in hand. Some one fan - | £ > ] . e There is Neo Substitate fer « Lane _— » ~ TEER Te LUD ee Figs 2s eo) ad i SONNENFELDS [ yy NN = a shouted “hold up” and panic en- : : j a fl os amg tal had “age : Built-in-the-head. Noth- Pe ene do well to take As there are only Easy to thread eS e mts confiscated a | St ; ; -. = ; Diiatiie 6¢ altaghe tac nes the ing to get out of order. ad et eae ae | 200 at this price, you erate. Electric ig 9: rested three bartenders. : Requires oiling only once wile on your mean. are advised to shop on the head. Uses . Safe Crackers Get $45. = aro, A. tk. o D.C current. Use the Bud- early to avoid disap- Singer or Free neegas The combination was knocked. ' 2 off the safe of the Gravois Marble 110 volt. get Plan. pointment. oH and Granite Co, Tdi Gravois — avenue, and $49 was taken from. eet a V ; a cash box in the eafe, last night | ‘ ande J a Entrance was obtained to the s | SMR a et 4 by use of a Panseenseaa sey at Attachments $5 | ont | Guaran a~ 7 Guaranteed by Va DANVILLE, Ml. Ang. %.—The ri ee Full set of attachments ts imreatente st wich "sell for fancy sewing. Free in. USE OUR EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN as al tailing a loss of between $40.000) structiGn to all the f ; . he bad $ene6e, ot Long rice. cece | amuly. Vandervocert’s Enlarged Sewing Machine Shop—In Front of Elevator—Downstairs. kind. a.

Page 7

‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC PAGE? SPAT OR ee = MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — _ Iowa Banker Dies in Berlin. its bts duced into this country the making |and pioneer in wood ip indust | "te d S : ] E. i “' BERLIN, Aug. 9-—Charles Sass PASTOR WHO WAS | of wood pulp for newsprint paper, | in’ Masind, te dead fom yas * —__ —a 4S andy pecia 4 > TO STAT C banker of Dubuque, Iowa, died of KILLED IN CHURCH | apoplexy here Saturday. He was|' | touring Germany with his wife. es The body will be taken to the United States. OO PIES lM SONNENFELDS BASEMENT ‘LOW FARE EXCURSION to | preemie EXCURSION | VINCENNES, IND. Sunday, August 15th | i ¢ | $3.00 Round Trip ~ S| | | Correspondingly low rates to ; ee Ga: intermediate stations : Train leaves St. Louis at 7 a. m., ge? x: . Be Returning arrives 8:55 p. m. : TICKETS 326 N: Broadway and Friday, August 20th Molasses Taffy, Peanut Bar | Rice Bar and Fudge 4 2-Lb. Box at 50c Candy Shop—First Floor. Sa A Special Underpriced Basement Sale of Felt eit ie im_court iI etterhead Size oe Leet es a ¥ 4 ; or eo eae ne ; ’ AB She OF Be ¥ ¢ oie ORR y > $5 FALL HATS fs. — Ar nnemal ay . #: a z sei Bias _SONNENFELD'S BASEMENT ] bet Fy y 5 3 | | A Special Purchase and Offering of Special Tuesday Sale of “$3.95 fabrics. Distinctively different shapes and all head sizes. Values such as have made this section so popular. Fourth Floor—Broadway . sess Seuseereces s vt ’ 8 SESRRRECEREESRECRRRRER ERR RE RRR eee a= > . aie LOUSEDRESSES se Amazing, Values Checked and Plain Ginghams, Per- cales, Chambrays and Indigo Percales In an event like this, every Stout Woman should take advantage of the unusual qualities, varied styles and re- markable values: to buy for months ahead. The colors are fast. The Dresses can be used for street and general wear. Summer Frocks Reduced Voiles, Broadclotbs, Foulards, “Ray- ons.”” Many Worth Twice Their Price. $2.85 $3.85 $4.95 - i ee ee Ty list, who, with Mrs. Jerome Robinson, was murdered, sup- posedly by bootleggers, in the midst of a service at Morgantown, Ky. SHERIFF AND DRY LAW AGENT | Returns Fire. | By the Associated Presa. | CLINTWOOD, Va., Sheriff and a _ State ;agent Aug. three wounds. ‘the courthouse steps for their usual evening talk yesterday, were |dered away by the Sheriff. All but | Mullins obeyed, and witnesses said ithe Sheriff opened fire on ‘agent, who had only one arm. Mul- oring to draw his revolver. sought protection behind a domen, arm and face. Fleming turned and walked away, and wit- nesses said that then Mullins fired the shot which struck the Sheriff. He fell unconscious and died 30 ‘minutes later. | Fleming was 50 years old serving his second term as Sheriff. tel. isurvive. Mullins was 45 and had ‘hibition force for five years. |'widow and eight children survive | him. 2 LINERS HAVE CLOSE CALL Miss Each Other by Mat- ter of Yards. Special to the Post-Disnatch. re Is No Substitute for a Lane Bryant Slenderizing Garment... 5 amen eaten: «Res ne * 6/0 /o 648 WASH/NOTON AY. a Oe +e Dog aces ie > OA ae 'maria in the fog off Saturday night. i; “It was a matter of yards,” said | Capt. Robert Smart of the Camer- | onia. | Passengers told of their helpless | feeling as the Cameronia cut slow- |ly through the fog. Both ships ‘heeled over, the Samaria slipping |eronia’s stern. ‘DR. SAXTON T, POPE, BOW On a Recent Expedition in Africa With Stewart and Edwards While He Killed Lions. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.— Dr. Saxton T. Pope, 50 years old, iscientist and educator and known | 'for his hunting experience with a Wpacitic and Atlantic Photo. HE REV. A. M. MOSS, evange- 9.—A | prohibition | are dead here asthe result | of a revolver fight on the steps of | ithe Dickenson County Courthouse, | ‘which came as the climax of a five- | lyear disagreement over a land deal | | that had been fanned anew by an | ,agent, succumbed last night from | | | on the head. Uses ¢! | wear. Sizes 16 to 42. ‘this country | S; F dles. beas nies Ws BEE red fox collar, cuffs, and border. | inger or Free nee | Fascist Leader Killed in Fight. | Bw the Associated I’ress. ce .] | TURIN, Italy, Aug. 9.—Angelo | Si | Summer Dresses | Bianchi, political secretary of the h L ° Fur Coats Intriguingly s Vander voort | local Fascist organization, was. Ot er uXUurIOUS Ppa 7 yopar ipeenesens . i i j . . , ' ¢ | Drastically Reduced! injured : fig tons une suaen| —in Fashion’s favored pelts, are priced = ae Ref ses Guarantee Both long and_ short-sleeve | between a group of Fascists and | tuated by a Guaranteed by Vander- -voort’s for 20 years against defects of any # kind. , models, in seasonable colors and in wom- en’s and misses’ sizes. RARE BARGAINS at 6 ’ ; seesetese@eoeoe ** 80 ee oe j | Albrecht Pageastecher, old. credited with having intro. {C= | refused Pioneer in Pulp Industry Dead. Ry the Associated Press NEWBURG, N. Y., i casi years Aug. KS 'a band of unknown men who had to accede to a demand | 'that they identify themselves. | | _ 4 f » 4 $98 to $1495 (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon, Third Floor.) large tongue and 2%-inch Spike Heel.

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1926_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAFCH — Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday 7 Art Needlework Sale 4 . | —Offers Unusual Economy = | Double Eag le FAMQO S ad B ARK @ Stamped and finished pieces by the = * score—kinds you want for your own a Stamps Tuesday use and for gifts; do not fail to gee aye ) what this sale offers. “3a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of ye a Third Fleer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West | eS eS And Now! An Absolutely Incomparable Event—One That Stands Out Remarkably Even in Our August Campaign—Beginning © * , : : . Pe = | - : pape a : “ic a : ee s ag - : ss Si . ‘ ae 4 “a L ~ _ + age reece 3 7 “he coe 5 BS . aa — 2 > 3 a : bate | oa wD . a. cing "li “? ° Wake pete. te Sale Price Value Size Sale Price of Heaviest Quality $ 4.25. 27x54 (1 pattern). .$ 7 © SB oocedcnt OME mcenens © OO Value Size Sale Price | $ 7.50 36x70 4 eae | 4a 36)... 22%n38|...$2te | $8800... ame SIT EO wccecc. . Ge « cnemrenn ee $ 5.00 . 2... : 27a 4... 9 Sao $41.50 > © 6:46 6 7.6x9 reSele ele « $26.50 ae 36x70 :] $52.75 . ...1:. 8.3x10.6 ......:. . $33.50 BO tonsa hc.s DEE ooemees Oe | $17.95 4.6x6.6 | | | GOOD cnalerinns| Ga 2 | Seamless Velvet Rugs $42.50 ....0. 7.6x9 ..... Axminster Runners J] penetra: mee $55.00 ..... . 8.3x10.6 ... . . . $35.00 For Halls and Stairs 3 : Value Size Sale Price | $59.00 hls 9x12 eo ae $39.50 $12.75. 2 ft. 3 ee ~ 9 ft. $ 8.00 q $26.00 ..6x9 (1 pattern). . oe $85.00 ....... 9x15 poo . “9 : on. x 2 ~~ es . | $32.50 tej etetese.« TEED 2.0 cine OO aes « t. 3 in. x ..$12.50 — | $41.50. v1. 8.3x10 ........$26.50 $90.00. .12x12 (1 pattern) . . $57.50 Fl 3x9 ft. SEO wercrns.c DEES smrseee SEO | $113.50 ...... 12x15 ....... $72.50 3x12 ft. Selling Will Start at 8:30 Tuesday Morning Wo \ ee AAT VAWee’ Ayine’ ae ~~ +t v VvYR > yo. ot. . ‘ . ae | a > Ty ~ 4 \\ . YA PAX ASSN ‘ ‘ + \ pe NE AN GS MELE K EA? RC 7’ : 2 ‘ LAA | baal 5 avul Pan; OP et w'C-78 RY) a *. Ss at + es Paks a5 te of rena! , . oe, 4 “* wi ut - _— * ete? P >a Loy r oa ibe + > a att oe ithe 4 te eae ee Ae ; tet acetee- 5th obese oe 7 : L - " ; vas ; % . : ; + 5 ; vi re re ate - > 4 t : a» fe ee sre J ee 7 ¢ , a 2 . Lesh a5rt mae 4 ar $ Tose ieee : ; ee at | ; ; ae oA vnthe | : 4 : 4 a | rt 7 P wt 7 : : : inte 7 . prob sage laenerst. co Sbtels Mebeme ats te! eet btes ete te iver es 4e% ) rat ; a7 +93 £ ns ees s aeetetentee thats: ’ : ‘ a: ; oan te ; : . ; Lede a , e ats 4 “ : Cae A Fee a Wi ee ra ue oalled Tp Sane gions a, fol +35 “ rT “y/ ) ac nx 2% ; . - Famous-Barr Co. Surpasses Even Its Past Value-Giving Performances in the Second Week of This Remarkable =. > ey Ee. © Ss ps . Ee . - aia "geal a . a fa { 7a ‘So Siig an Ye oe Pook . Poy a) AS De Seas oh — * - : an ty ee a This event of our August Super-Value-Giving Campaign has gained in magnitude and prominence with each succeeding year. Thousands look torward to its offer- ~ ings and benefit so greatly that it 1s a long-remembered occasion. Large, special purchases of the newest and most desirable types of Furniture have been made for this E> sale—a few example items being mentioned here. If desired, deferred payments may be arranged. > a ppnetacnaanansans’ TTTTITTITITTTITT L fae TTT TT $300 Decorated $350 Mohair Bedroom Suites Suites $235 Each piece in these Suites is charmingly and graceful- ly decorated—and is con- structed for long, satisfac- tory service. Included are four pieces—bed, dresser, chest and vanity—in dull- + rubbed walnut veneer. $375 4-Piece Bedroom Suites These very popular and handsome walnut veneer and hardwood Suites with cedar lining in dresser, wardrobe and vanity—and bed $ with bow ends will tastefully grace any bedroom. Each piece is attractively designed and splendidly built. Special at Pieces Obtainable Separately. $550 Spanish $400 2-Piece Dining Suites Frieze Suites *205_ Two distinctive living-room pieces with mahogany frames and upholstery of imported lin- en frieze—a highly favored fab- ric. en Suites that will give years service and home beauty. $235 These three-piece excellent quality Mohair Suites in- clude a davenport, chair and wing chair with hand- | carved frames, spring-fill- , ed. linen frieze covered cushions, and all wearable parts mohair upholstered. Two Pieces, $175 5 RRS ear at 4 “s BRS $285 10-Pec. Réickigal These walnut veneer and hardwood Suites of Rockwood make will a buffet, cabinet, servin $500 Dining $295 Ten-piece Rockford-built ; Dining - Room Suites of Two Pieces . five-ply walnut veneer, Offered at... with mahogany interiors. | Includes a buffet. china armchair. Special at make your dining room very attractive. The ten pieces comprise g table, extension table, five chairs and an 9 Pieces May Be Purchased for $178 : ies - $295 Maple Suites $300 Mohair Suites | Suites *229 =|: 7185 Colonial Bedroom Suites of cabinet, serving table, five | These Living-Room Suites are products of the renowned Wiener | bird's-eye maple—a wood chairs and an armchair. | factory—makers of finest quality furniture: they have solid ma- _ charmingly adapted to this 9 Pieces, $265 | hogany frames, taupe mohair upholstery and mehair and linen | style; included are four 8 Pieces, $235 | frieze cushions, pieces, dustproof and with Hand-Carved Ornamentation. Ps a Ysa wae $550 Bedroom Suites *395 These four-piece Sets contain bed, dresser, large wardrebe and vanity, with all-walnut ex- teriors and the favored dull- rubbed finish. A compliment to any room. ak . RS ao. %% a hye 3 gy Era. * oa ] ee ae) ; Rs a ia ha 2a one oe +, €So many thousanc purchased for this ev Coats included that @ cause every model ( authentic you can rez give immediate attent Every Year clusively SE Buying Wi —and all who pai enjoy an unusual, ing their choice 1 Misses’ sizes, 14 to the Misses’ Section; en's sizes, 36 to 44, i Women’s Coat Sect juniors’ sizes, 13 to F the Junior Section; & $2", to 52° in Extr# Section. —

Page 9

ae pee |: ay een Needlework Sale Offers Unusual Economy sd and finished pieces by the mds you want for your own for gifts; do not fail to see sale offers. Third Floor ipaign—Beginning sa e wee) Wenaapeetl jmaze—one that the keenest shop. | s of all sizes, for any part of the. vings in the groups below—the price at which these Rugs sel] | inster Runners Halls and Stairs 2 ft. 3 in. x 9 ft... .$ 8.00 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft.. .$10.00 2 ft. 3 in. x 15 ft.. .$12.50 eee 3x9 ft. Dee ae 6 ete $10.00 mc emia t........ $13.50 ; sAxminsterRugs eee. tk Sale Price 7x54 (1 pattern) . .$ 2.50 i on70..... 7 $ 4.00 : .-. 4.6x6.6 ..... $ 9.50 | _..6x9._.... .. $18.50 | — 7609 ...._. $21.50 —osn106..... $29.50 1 ;... 9x12...... $3250 1 =: Fifth Pieer RESP oie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9 1926 ao eo) > he nae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Double Eagle f AM Stamps Tuesday We Gwe Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in oer : Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Largest Distributors of Merchandise : Novelty Jewelry Sale [| | T lh $1.50 to $5.00 Values, $1.00 . @ One of our most unusual sales of this kind—and Tuesday will be the second 6 day, with a choice for men, women and at Retail in Missouri and the West | Main Floor boys that you will surely want to share. No Clothes Event Equals This August Sale of “ SE ee t , The Smart 1926 Models Particular Men Most Want ok in Two of Our Greatest Value-Giving Groups $55 to $75 Values oO LA eee * La ooo * 29) KA . 7. oe * Oy : ‘ ° A : 7 + one VY. aenee OX ord ** * 5 ye * ow ee = TO sees ° eee oeee Y eee eet eee nee v aa* sate eae Poy * ‘ eee oS + ose +2 oes N * eee ae y ee hare vee aeee seeceperr AY * wtee had * . .. wos oe. sae . - . Pe" ~ € Do not let another day pass without participating in this sale, for it is undoubt- edly the most remarkable clothes opportunity St. Louisans have been accorded eo Gees in along time. You know of the all-around excellence of Society Brand Clothes The choice woolens in these Suits will please you greatly and all models have that “just-right” cut and ex- pert tailoring always tound in Society Brand Clothes. S&S SOO 2 Lae i. and that thousands of men buy them year after year in the usual way—so cer- ae tainly you want to select them at these extreme savings. Suitable for Present and Year-Around Wear—aAll Giving Evidence of the High Society Brand Standards. Dark, medium and light col- Slight Extra | ored Suits in such a variety Charge Will | that this sale is certain to Be Made for = afford both men and young Extreme : men the very Clothes they Alterations | now want. —- Second Floor a “as ok forward to its offer- have been made for this _ , =o” se o _ — ckford Suites kwood make wil] pieces comprise $ | | a ve chairs and an | 4 sed for $178 oom $300 Bed Suites ») 198 contain Kroehler-built three-piece live wardrobe ing-room Suites, consisting 0 © ainut ex- bed davenport, chair and wiM® | ‘ed dull- chair. Taupe and mohair on 8 ~ mpliment wearable parts—carved frames. 7, i Seventh Fleet | By Selecting Tuesday You Will Profit to an Even Greater Degree in Our August Coat S $75 to $110 Correct Winter Models—At €So many thousands of Winter Coats were specially purchased for this event and so many beautiful sample Coats included that the choice is unexcelled. And be- Cause every model (whether sports or dressy) is highly authentic you can readily understand why you too should give immediate attention to this impressive value-giving. Every Year This Sale More Con- clusively Shows the Wisdom of Buying Winter Coats in August —and all who participate in this year's event will enjoy an unusual degree of satisfaction, appreciat- ing their choice more and more as the season ad- vances. A Wide Size Range Is a Elegance of Furs Pleasing Feature and Materials Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20, 1n —is apparent at a glance the Misses Section; wom- and there are many lovely en's sizes, 36 to 44, in the fabrics and handsome fur Women’s Coat Section; Juniors’ sizes, 13 to 17, in the Junior Section; sizes $215 to 521% in Extra-Size Section. trimmings—the value of the pelts alone, in some in- stances, being worth the sale price of the Coat. Feurth Fieer ee = = - coll ~ - - = - am — 7 -_ -_ oe - ~~ - - on - ee ~ eo oo ~ a @ Those who attended the first day of this super-value-giving event will recognize the extreme savings afforded in our daylight Silk Section as the best values of the year. Thousands of yards of the same and many other beautiful new pieces are offered and such economies should be welcomed to supply present and many future needs! sa All-Silk CrepedeChine Reversible Canton Crepe $2.50 Value, $ 1 .68 $2.98 Value, $ fn | ee waa ES: GREE ere . Ca > eee ere cue angen AL LL LE A LLL LOL LL A LO AE LEE, OE CE A NE OE tee = Ne EE NE A ali tte — ee ee A NE A AE Oe 2 fer Yard... 00% Heavy, double twist, 40-inch Crepe de Heavy Canton Crepe, soft and ceversible, Chine, launders splendidly, in forty popu- in the most fashionable shades for Fall lar apparel and lingerie shades. and Winter wear. , | $2.88 Striped Crepe 33-inch Crepe, beautiful wash quality; tinted stripes on white and | olor ¢ , $1.58 OO ne a ——_ Be none. mt de oe 40-in. wide; ack, white wanted shades. $1 28 e e colored backgrounds. The yard. The PEGG .ccccctstoebsbuseseenan | $1.69 Crepe de Chine 4 Metal Cloth Brocaded Georgette $4.98 to $7.95 Values V | C eivet rede $3.48 $6.95 Value, Yard $2.50 sg Yard Handsome Metal Cloth with $4.48 $1.68 ‘ bordered plaids and stripes, in- termingled with gold and sil- | Beautiful Velvet Brocades on | All-silk Geor ; A pg ! ver tones; 36 inches wide. heavy Georgette, gorgeous col- | woven, 40-i width; ors enhanced with border ef- | sports, staple and evening Georgette Crepe fect; all 40 inches wide. shades, so popular today. Sheer, finely woven, all-silk f ‘ i : Georgette Crepe; light, Printed Crepe $3.50 Satin Crepe | medium and dark shades; $1.69 | Exotic, but attractive patterns | 40-inch reversible Crepe Satin, ff quality; $] 28 Printed Crepe; 40-inch all-| smart for Fall daytime f§ Yard ....cssseccoees:: , ° silk crepe de chine; $I] 18 frocks; $3.50 grade, $2 48 $1.98 value.......... . FOOD anvceosetes ones . $2.98 Printed Crepe Splendid quality printed silks: | $3.98 Canton Faille $1.98 75 pieces for choice; small and | Heavy all-silk Crepe Faille, 40 | Silk-faced Duvetyn, for allover patterns; many shades; | inches wide; smart for daytime wraps and frocks, several . ed | of eee... S128 | Seenae pal... SOO sean yard woccssccoesvess $3.50 Flat Crepe Bordered Crepe qo-inch Flat Crepe in sev- 54-inch Flat Crepe and Crepe eral daytime and evening | de Chine, bordered in con- wengee, mec’ S*. $2.68 | cealicy: the yards 91678 Bey 7 $3.98 Stinch Flat Crepe | | | §mart. for Fall rey and a moet ece- | ) nomica 54 | $ 2 ? 8 | black, Bokhara, navy and tan, yd. |

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PARADE TO OPEN THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION | Exhibitors Discuss Plans for) Procession Representing | Industrial Panorama. ated MIAML Fia., chael Royce-Garrett ved yesterday from a hospital @evhere he has been held under ard by county officiais since the | al into the death of his wife “cho jumped to her death from the ewer of the Everglades Hotel uly 31. County officials’ relin- guished him when members of the | @ eral Gables Theosophical Society , promised that he would leav the! #@tate. ; Exhibitors for the Greater St. a Exposition in Forest Park | | Sept. 4-19-—some 400 of them— = discussed at luncheon in Hotel | Statier today how to make their’ features of the Exposition most at- | tractive and to begin plans for an opening day parade, presenting an | industria) panorama of St. Louis. There is provision for 600 ex-) hibit booths in the exposition. Some exhibitors have taken as many &s) | six booths. Nationally advertised ‘products likely will be presented in) ‘elaborate displays constructed else- | ' where and shipped to St. Louis. Virtually all the large railroads | entering St. Louis have taken ‘booths and are preparing extensive |displays. The St. Louis Car Co., whose street cars go to cities | throughout the United States, is constructing .a miniature street) railway. A grain milling company is building a small milling plant in| which wheat will be converted to’ flour in the complete process that takes place in a commercial plant. A coal company will display a model coal mine. St. Louis florists have taken five booths and will unite in presenting a small, mode! florist store and an exhibit to visualize delivery of flowers by telegraph. The florists) are designing an elaborate system of colored lighting for their ~~ play. NEW JERSEY HUNTS IN VAIN | FOR ESCAPED LEOPARD No One Has Actually Seen the Beast Since it Broke Out of Twin Brook Zoo Last | Thursday. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Four days | of wild rumors, of fruitless and wearying search through thicket IF eeeeecesscedioces SIAAAAAAL ELI ESTEE iii iti el ees PTITITILII LITA iiiiiil olynos refreshes and invigor- thoroughly ‘and pil “Se easantly, leav only oat Pswpos ] leopard’s changing his spots raised New Jersey’s big game hunt to the headquarters of the Twin Brook Zoo, near Middletown, N. J., from escaped last Thursday, four tele- phone calls came during the day someone thought he had seen the beast. Authorities tnvestigated the _ Seores of amateurs who joined ithe hunt in the course of the day | guns, pistols, knives and every Seer Pept sunny other conceivable weapon were mirrored in de As a matter of fact, the leopard depth — there a y's fiy- has not been positively seen or) icon Goehd ang ches hap- | to be close to success. On this oc- than could any chemist’s | casion, being arrayed before a | "ey horse farm near Lynbrook, hay- sment. There you learn © ing heard what seemed the genu- | the thicket, the huntsmen went fe- | into conference and decided to go) They departed without entering Dental Cream | | the thicket and when they returned wilder there than a yellow doc. | Paper With Conspiracy. | By the Associated Presa, ee fully. 7869 fresh | oy YLORVILLE, Ill, Aug. 9.— maoted. You just know it’s | chars: *sninst the Hoxide Cancer |Institute has been proved,” attor- lage Suit in the Circuit Court here Kolynos is a light dental | charging Dr. Morris Fishbein of free from grit. It be- | Chicago, editor of the Journal of _the Breeze Printing Co. and Frank in its foamy fluid fo tm | Reed, its editor, with conspiracy every danger spot gan of Taylorville and George B. solid could do. | neys for the plaintiff. - : The petition alleges ’ 4 a8 Kolynos tonight. Buy and wood and of jokes about the boiling point yesterday. At the | which a full-grown Indian leopard from persons who had heard that | Trumors and found them unfounded. | Silent pools shadowed ‘with | carrying resurrected rifles, shot- bitterly disappointed. ‘shing restores power and | heard since its escape. Friday aft- |} ernoon the official posse appeared | g, OF gypsy s enchant- | thicket on the Harry Payne Whit- real meaning of body and | ‘ime cry of the beast coming from back after dark. | that night they found nothing Cancer Institute Charges Medical Shar d staste fi for which Kolynos is | Alleging that “not a_ solitary “eight, for it feels right. (neys today began a $250,000 dem-. pene Nepal 2 in your yan i;the American Medical Association. ‘to ruin the institute. John E. Ho- no brush, no heavy cream, | Giespic of Springfield, are attor- |American Medical Association. y- You will like the that the the Hoxide method of treating can- without investigation, condemned easant, y clean taste cer as a “fake,” and that its con- leaves m your mouth—a mation was published here be- | fore it appeared tn the Journal. The intended establishment of branch sanitariums in Denver. San Francisco and Florida has been | Prevented by thts publication. the | Petition says, and the parent hos- } pital here and its branch at Roch- ‘ester, N. Y.. have been subfected to repeated odious references. The Hoxide company has sued ‘the American Medical Association for half a million dollars. PAIR DROWN AS CANOE TIPS sensation of So refreshing! ~~ to Save Young Woman. | Svectal to the Post-Disnatch. ) KANSAS CITY, Mo., | Cooper L. Gold, 17 vears old. | Miss Doris Feaster. 20. of Clinton, , Missouri, were drowned in Winn- wood Lake yesterday. Gold tried to save Miss Feaster when their canoe upset. He be. came entangled in moss below the | surface and sank after nearing the spot where she went down. Miss Mary Sands, 19, a cousin of | Miss Feaaster. a third eccupant of the canoe,: was rescued. _ Speaker Keeps Date by Planc. Special to the Prat-Dienatch. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 9.-—~ When his train was derailed’ near St. Louis and threatened to force him to cance! his engagement jo speak yesterday at the opening eer. pres of the semiannual meetine ef | the Mid-West Newspapr Associa- (tion here. Emerson B. Knight of the Knight Advertising Agency of | Indianapolis chartered an airplan~. a OCeeeRdeE Nad TETETEsE COREE eRORETOFEeC TERETE RETErREtES Leaving St. Louis shortly before noon he arrived here in time to at'-' dress the a= ciation at 3 p. m. | | Kansas City Boy Dies in Attempt | | Aug. 3.— and | astudent atthe University of ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _____MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST Sale! An Outstanding - Five Models Sketched From Stock Gorgeous New Creations That Will Sell for $20 and $25 Later. ay The Styles Points Flares Straightlines Tucks, Pleats Embroidery Novelty Colors. Georgette Sleeves Long and Short Sleeves Youthful Styles Etc. ahaa AAAADAAAAAADAAAAAADAADAAAAAAA AAA ADA hhh bhp bhp ppb bp pba p pba app phbbbbaaananna et ~-- | See Windows!! | BEWCCSCOCOUOVAA Fallow Tan Green Red Channel Red Black Rosewood ew DOW 8808 09808 0000008 0980004 eh eh ited Sale of Attractive Summer Wash Dresses August Sale Price ¢ 1 9 +e, Every Dress is new and care- fully tailored of beautiful tis- sue gingham or hand embroid- ered gingham. Tailored with short sleeves amd embellished with pleats,” tucks, ribbon. and pearl buttons. Sizes for Misses and ‘ Women NS (Nugents—Barcain Basement.) Navy Blue Channel Brown Cardinal Red Light Blue Henna (Nugents—Bargain Basément) , ® LAPRCRCRCUREAS TOUOEOOOSNEEES BUSH 8888 888008 BHAT Boys’ $1.65 Long Trousers Sailor Suits August Sale Price Smart , + y a - ittie reguiation Sailor $8: - tor colors. > , v nN DOY iO! tive iV tri? Roth Green Cocoa Value Event! Beginning Tuesday at 8:30 A. M. 1500 BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL Authentic style and genuine economy unite to make this an event of supreme im- portaance to all feminine St. Louis. Misses’ Sizes 16 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Extra Sizes 46 to 52 Materials Satin-Face Cantons Canton Crepes Georgettes Flat Crepes Crepe Satins Charmeuse and Scores of Other Fine Fall Materials! Rich New Fall Colors in This Event ! Maroon Wine Extra Salespeople, Bundle Wrappers and Cashiers on Hand for This Sale. Black-and-White ~~ Sale of 1000 Opaque Window Shades 36 Inches Wide August Sale Price, Each Made of good opaque cloth mount- ed om a guaranteed roller all ready packed and ready to hang. Tell your - looking hy With sailor ig trousers >. senee 379 4ai © “A. ail ts of fast Ww ashable attrac- sizes 3 to § A EmrY, on a Ci “yt h : s ss s Sa llin August iii Price Boys’ 85c Wash Knickers = crash and lig nt sizes 6 or dark fu il cut to 16. Cc friends about this sale—It may never again be possible! Discontinued From Catalog Regular 75c and $1 Values 2000 Q. R. S. Word Music’ Rolls All new, perfect, and each one guaranteed. 19 (Nugents—Bargcain Basement.) pi ck ian weil ane seat stv les all extra: rdinar vears. Saie price Aaa aah db edad baaD Da AAADADAADAADADAADAD DADA AADAADADAAL E 5 IRRESISTIBLE TUESDAY SILK SPECIALS And hundreds of other special features in silks will be ready to greet you tomorrow morning. Plan to select dur- ing the morning hours while assortments are clean and com- ~ $1.98 Satin Canton a i A9 Excellent quality, silk mixed in shades of cocoa, rose, Copen, Ha- vana, gray, tan, jungle green, Per navy and black. 40 inches wide. Yard $3.50 Satin Crepe August Sale Price | $1.98 Satin Charmeuse August Sale Price all the popular 3 | 09 Fall shadce and biack: 40 imeches wide. All - silk Yfus- trous quality in $1.98 Silk anepeans $1.69 Canton Crepe August Sale Price Bea Bae an] 29 quaity pebhbie inches twenty shades : shades and r ory and biack. wide. Si) 36 inches wide. ( Vagents—Barcain Baseme at.) nee regu bars zains.: Boys’ 50c Athletic Union Suite Nai nso oK: thro’ ss ou oeiea m Sui 4 Nugente—Rarzain Basement.) Lace Curtains & Ruffle Curtains : Filet and Nottingham wenn’ Ruffle Curtains assorted Curtai ns; ome, patterns made pair lots used with full ruffle = 5h 29 finished with - all ‘dro 0 and tie- “ee overilocked August Price, pair 39c » to 14 ‘TvyrTVrryYyTYTyrerreyrererere Tess xx, ,,'x—,x,'t' vt" 4A A BAB BD DS AD eee ee eee De ee LLL LL RARER RRL EL RRL D | i i i ee a DMM Merl Miner Alier ee Se hi Alte Ae two and three i ( Negwents—Barcain SPECIAL AUGUST SALE OF FASHIONABLE NEW FOOTWEAR SAVINGS EXTRAORDINARY! _ ; All that’s new in Footwear for Fall! New leathers! New combinations! New styles! At a price that will be a revelation <o you. Oo Per Pair Sizes 21, to 8 Styles for All — Occasions! No matter what style of Fall Footwear you are seeking, your requirements will be readily met in this Special sale, for there are Styies appropriate to occasions—sport, dress street: Materials Gray Kid _ Alligator Parchment Kid Velvets, Blonde Kid Black Satins Brown Satins Tan Calf The Wanted Styles Combinations : : : Now Is the Time to Replace Your Window Shadest GAS Tene PS stir AEE CCC ne a 9 Eh sata ced Se fod MATS Fs es BROADWAY, WASHINGTC The Most Wanted W AUGUST S Our great August sale of ress—Silks of the highest ef known manufacturers. Ever fect. The kind of Silks that , 60,000 Yards New $2.50, $2.98 and $3.98 Qualities $2.98 GEORGETTE CREPE—Navy blue, extra heavy weight Crepe, 40 inches wide. $298 BEAUTIFUL CREPE DE CHINES —Fall shades of blue, red, russet, rose, brown, tan, green, gray oF jade; 40 inches wide. $250 WASHABLE CREPE DE CHINES —In pastel shades, al- so ivory shades; 40 inches wide. $298 CREPE DE CHINES— Crepe de Chines in pink of flesh; 40 inches wide. $298 PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES —And Flat Crepes; 40 inches wide. $298 EXTRA HEAVY FLAT THREAL CREPE—Fall colors. Silk Sale Nugents— Main Fleer, South Ps rr

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 11 cane, S20: ; Si ’ i a a8 - Sens he a WEP 7 ie el YQ re 3 ty et 29 ss : ; oa : gate Se ec: 3 » Sg > “| : | | | , Chall z Ds a vs Bet! , - , af ? — " i S a - “ ; : R : “i ~ 9.15 14 d 300 of these Outfits— \ | | ; : a3 $ OO Set tints, plain and Jacquard effects, yd.. culled curtaias, yard ...cccocscscees “ $2.75 Drapery Velour = T 48c Cretonnes m 450 yest “toe Drapery Velour; ON THE BARGAIN SQUARES TU ESDAY 1600 yards 36-inch Cretonnes; ieee ET $1.88 Bargain Square No. 11 | Bargain Square No. 10 | Bargain Square No. 9 a ea 7 bree veer: 2&c cut from the piece; yard.. . 23¢ to 35¢ Marquisette $1.75 . —s oe eam 75e and 8c Casement Gauze celgus anc otters; yard... 3000 yards 36-in. fancy and plai 420 sample Panel Vurtains, ’ ~ ° ° Curtain " Masquisetio: teed ” qualeg 36 to 45 inches wide, filet net 1000 yards 36-inch plain and 65¢ Valancings ug iy g0c Bullion Fringe pig og ge se tag cable Marquisette; | and other weaves, shown in | en gone — silk case- 1600 yards double eulfled Wel + Ong» 3 , to inches wide, | y 5 ru aiance- Ah 3000 yard ficial silk Bulli al , | ivory and amber |.ment shown in tne lj sf yards artificial si ullion shown in white, | 16c | ivory ne $1 | wanted pongee color, yd. 29C ings; shown in blue, 44¢ Bi ee == iy Fringe, 3 inches deep; all the cream and colors, a yard colors; a yard..... _ | ty thy i cuaied @eauer adaciteens. | Ce ne st allen test. rose, orchid and gold; yard.. — HHH Aa } i Also on Sale Main Floor Sales Booths _ (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) The Answer to Your Figure Rogers and Bro Problem Isa | oie 4 A Sale Demonstrating the Value-Giving Power of R. and B. (grade : PO es " a, is os 7 ce Your Window Shades! ’ , | Warner’s Wrap-Around i (Nugents—Maip Floor, Nerth.) )0 Opa ue Pil ae bare The new models we are showing interpret 4200 Pairs Men’s Imported and Domestic Fancy Hose gt | | Wea the mode so cleverly that we recommend a VEN AUGUST SALE 3 ri ‘i ih visit to our Corset rca emg early as We The surplus stocks of a prominent Eastern importer of fine 995 V F Shades ' | WY Lys hit Te bane Re 8 sl eo = \ aN | Sox. Every kind, from checks to combination stripes, high- $ 29 alue are skillfully designed to give you just eC grade imported lisle and fiber mixed. Light and dark colors. Big Ben Mel LAH >s Wide | 3 a enough support. That they wear satisfac- sp ee ST | Reinforced throughout, many fashioned. = | XY thi be torily is implied in the name. The answer Pn Al Cl ks Fach . : a: 4 , to your figure problem, is a Warner’s Wrap- a= \\ \ | SIZES 10 TO 11% 85c to $1.50 Grades, Pair arm oc de of d x | : ASt 7 » WROD OB | Ba e088 RAN 1; ¥ i} kA ¥ Corselettes for Stout and Also for NN ee 6 | | Pia -senae A aha, BE — oT tte? Buy Quantities for the ) | a ' \ \\\ . \ ; aes" % cs ss @ and ready 2 KO Paes Holiday Season is about this ° ) . ; aa eS . in may a | 7 The Most Wanted W eaves of the Season un Our queneneerenia oy R 7 A half dozen or more makes a won- © possible! | | derful gift. You can solve the prob- | Al Gl IS | SAI KH OF oh ie | lem and save the difference. Come | | Fi nan als for these Hose Tuesday morning. The Lace Curtains , 7 | Filet and Nottingham weave _ Our great August sale of new Fall Silks now in prog- ' | ow size assortments are complete then. _ *ress—Silks of the highest class, made by America’s best- “oi 7 , Curtains; one, two and three 4 i - S| known manufacturers. Every yard new, every yard per- p P ot days, at t spe Plain Rayon | | | Ja ea . . Lovely Rayons in those new shades that only A y . ard Champion Trngeten tone in the goons 25-40-50 watt sizes. Cc All silk from hem to toe, semi-service weight, ch cee e ese esseeseseeeseessecd sates Rayon can carry. 36-inch materia): in Distinctive Dress Ginghams | | x it i well reinforced heels and toes. Limit 10 to a Customer , ” - Mbt ($298 GEORGETTE CREPE—Navy blue, extra heavy weight Crepe, 40 inches wide. $298 BEAUTIFUL CREPE DE CHINES —Fall shades of blue, - fed,russet, rose, brown, fan, green, gray or jade; 40 inches wide. $250 WASHABLE CREPE DE CHINES —In pastel shades, al- S50 ivory shades; 40 inches wide. #298 CREPE DE CHINES— Crepe de Chines in pink or flesh; 40 inches wide. —* - «9 ~ wiive~ ~ - ¢ ‘= » a UY ( se Ot ——™= Daal A real breezy 68-inch ¢, oO — —_ waa ZKas Pri, : ‘ 5 ie gee ee . ye" ' , ‘ : ica ‘ a aoe ane ec) iis Se aa cit ee ee Ce” ge : fe A Lat Stic gt EDR 1 RL RIEL ng: PAGS AR INE AGE CG RIGS ei MEE TTA 15 REN WE oe DUS I tO ae ROE. AINA I DANN Og EON YO, Raat rf ART GRUPPO p TR SE FLT EROS. Oh Ay wnat SPAS ACT EINER tT Strteet ’ f od tae: _ Ss : ‘ veer ..” «*. A , f a oe SR are, we! esis * — LL. ee ee i — shades of red, white, blue, brown, cream, All silk from hem to toe, sheer weight chiffon (Neaentse—fourth Fleer, Seuth.) and green Ginghams galore, newest patterns, shades and best : Hose, well reinforced heels and toes. of quality in this dress material, crossbar, figures, floral and squared effects. 36 inches wide ... | > J foot | + . 25¢ Underwear Crepe Nia) corsvis Most uss erst ot, | 32-Piece Dinner Set reinforced heels and toes. om, Silk service-weight Hose with lisle hem and $2 oes __ Crepe in os amare tT ij / 3S PRINTED oe es we Ghee el HUT 2 a// N N CREPE DE CHINES - , Tid! / IN ALL THE LEADING —And Flat Crepes; 40 doc Dress Ginghams mth ti SHADES OF THE SEASON inches wide. a > Ye j none Bh an bane "a one wae ue // / Seecsitlion PEE rae aa Picett y o." a en ~@ oy j arc $2.98 EXTRA HEAVY mee a) s. Figured Cre / /, Bisque lrory Atmosphere FLAT THREADS >)-s> car i : — ; “pe 23 / Moonlight Neutral Gray Shadow Gray CREPE—Fall colors. —==== >> We . now A pre Bm ahem ore C ] God Gop Wea ee , at (Nugents—Main Flieor, South.) ant - adil Silk Sale Nugent - (Hosiery Dept—Main Fieer Nerth.) teents—Bargain Baszsement.) | | i Main Floor, South Blondine Beige Grain a

Page 12

PAGE 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ‘MONDAY Priest in Poor Health Resigns. The Rev. H. Cc. Adrian, pastor)con for the last 19 years of St. olas’ Catholic Church, Nineteent: street and Lucas avenue, has re- signed, effective Sept. 1, because EVENING, lof ili health. The church will be ducted by the Society of the Nich- | Divine Word of Techny, Ill., as the ‘ first of their missions in St. Louis. ?ather Adrian is one of 12 chil- dren, four of whom became priests. » AUGUST 9. 1926 RETRACING MRS. MILLS: STEPS IN MURDER CASE ey, ie Investigation at Bank of Mrs. YOUR HEATING Right now is the best time to have heating repair work done and to buy heating supplies or complete plants. The men have the time to do the job right and the material prices are much lower. Do it now. We sell to everybody at wholesale prices. MBING AND INDEPENDENT earinc suppty CO. NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST LOUIS, MO. Send for Free Illustrated Catalog. PLEASING AXATIVE Hall, Slain Rector’s Widow, Is Denied. | By the Associated Press. SOMERVILLE, N. J., Aug. 3.— ‘| Questioning in the reopened Hall- | Mills murder investigation took a | new turn today with the apparent | decision of State police to recon- | struct the action of the night in| September, 1922, when the Rev. | Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. | Eleanor Mills, one of. his choir | singers, were slain. The first persons at the _ spot | i'where the bodies were found, and | Sale Nugents Second Floor North = Nugents Take 25 Weeks to Pay. Morris Plan office, Fifth Floor STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5 P. M. DAILY—FRIDAY OPEN TO 5:30—CLOSED SATURDAY AN EVENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE Choice-of-the-House Dress Sale EVERY SUMMER SILK DRESS IN ‘THE HOUSE MUST GO — Choice at | An Absolute and Final Clearance. Many Dresses Suitable for Immediate and Early Fall Wear Dresses Worth Up to $19.75 $12.00 DRESSES $15.00 DRESSES $16.75 DRESSES Dresses Worth Up to $25.00 — $12.95 DRESSES $16.95 DRESSES Choice $22.50 DRESSES . al $25.00 DRESSES... Dresses Worth Up to $69.75 $35.00 DRESSES $39.75 DRESSES $49.75 DRESSES $59.75 DRESSES Dresses Worth Up to $79.75 $39.75 DRESSES $49.75 DRESSES | «) .. g $59.75 DRESSES -" $79.75 DRESSES : NEW FALL DRESSES NOT INCLUDED SALE SECOND FLOOR, NORTH $10.00 DRESSES Choice a $19.75 DRESSES ... $19.95 DRESSES $25.00 DRESSES $69.75 DRESSES | 10) $69.75 DRESSES | other preliminary witnesses, were | ‘questioned today. They included | ‘opertaors of a troiley car which | ‘took Mrs. Mills to Bucceleuch | | Park, where it is believed she met | ‘the minister; two women who were | standing at the end of the car line | ‘when Mrs. Mills’ alighted; Mrs. | ‘Grace Edwards, who lives near the | |Phillips farm, where the bodies | ‘were found under a crabapple tree, | i'who completed the telephone call | ‘when Raymond Schneider, who | found the bodies, broke down while ‘attempting to notify police, and | Dixie Route Leaves St. Louis Arrives Chattanooga Arrives Atlanta Arrives Macon ._............ Arrives Jacksonville ._....._... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eg &. x offers superior double daily service to Flori ‘ over the Historic Battlefield Route Dixie Limited Dixie Flyer Leaves St. Louis. Arrives Chattanooga ......... Arrives Atlanta... Arrives Macon Arrives Jacksonville rm Ps FI sc ects Arrives St. Petersburg Arrives Tampa Arrives Sarasota Arrives Miami Arrives St. Pétersburg Arrives Tampa Arrives Sarasota . HDAC MOAN SSoSsaass VPP Vif vTUD BB BIER BEB. s) P Through sleepers St. Louis to Jackson- ville. Sleepers on same train to Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa and Sarasota. Observation car Evansville to Jackson- Through sleepers St. Louis to Jackson- ville (open St. Louis station 9:30 p. m.) Sleepers on same train to Miami. servation car Evansville to Jacksonville, Standard Oil Company Undine! i Se. iin |) 4 i ville. Coaches and dining cars. Coaches and dining cars. For further information, fares, literature, reservations; etc.; apply to G. E. HERRING, Div. Pass’r Agt., 1303 Boatmens Bank Bidg. Phone Central City Ticket Office 318 North Broadway. Louisville & Nashville R. 'Mrs. A. C, Fraley, also livng near | ithe scene, who in the first investi- | gation told of hearing shots while | sitting on her front porch, | Daniel J. Wray, formerly city ‘editor of the New Brunswick Home | |News, and Frank M. Deiner, a re- | ‘porter, who were among the first | to arrive at the Phillips farm after | the finding of the bodies, also were | questioned. Ready to Ask for JU. S. Detectives in Murder Inquiry. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. | Moore ef New Jersey today said he! i would ask for United States secret | as service men to help in the renewed | @s — Gov. investigation of the Hall-Mills mur- | | der case if State Senator Alexander | Simpson, in charge of the inquiry, should deem it advisable. However, | Simpson savs he is satisfied with | progress made by Jersey City’ de- | tectives and the State constabulary. | Simpsor denies that he has made anv effort to obtain Mrs. Hall’s’ hank statements, as reported, and he says he has not authorized any | agent or itnivestigator to do so. a “a can't help what denial | _ Simpson makes,” said Robert | H. McCarter. chief counse!l | ifor Mrs. Hall, widow of the'} Sliin rector, “but we know a man) purporting to be his agent called | at the bank last week and asked to | the The request was | referred to me and I wrote Simpson | on Friday, offering to let him ex- | ‘amine the aceounts if he would agree not to make them public. That’s all there is to it.” | Simpson says he has not ceived MecCarter’s letter. The alleged attempt to examine | |Mrs. Hall’s bank books may have | | Some bearing on a report that State | | troopers have been interested in| | Mrs. Hall’s expenditures since the | | murder of her husband and Mrs. | | Mills, in September, 1922. The re-| | port placed the total of her ex- | penditures since that time at $1.- 000,000. Capt. Patrick Hayes, chief of the prosecutor’s detectives in Hudson | County, said he probably would | & | Question James Mills, husband of | & | Mrs. Mills, within a day or two. |» | Mills was questioned several times|@! in the earlier investigation, but ' yielded nothing of any value in - tracking down the slayer of his wife and the Rev Dr. Hall. MAN WHO PLANNED ROBBERY | § OF BANK AGAIN ARRESTED | Former Grocery Salesman Is Charged With Embezzlement of $348 from Employer. Joseph Otto Harper, 28 years old, who admitted that he conceived the idea of robbing the Union- Easton Trust Co. by using inside in- formation from a young man clerk, was arrested again yesterlay, charged with embezzlement. The Niese Grocery Co., which em- ployed him as a salesman before the bank was robbed June 22, had made the complaint, asserting he was short $348.94 in coallections when he was discharged. Harper denied that he misused his employ- erg money. Harper and Howard Blaisdell, an 1%-year-old bank clerk, gave police information that led to the arrest and indictment of four men charged with robbing two boy mes- sengers of $14,000 in front of the bank. The two young men ad- mitted they had planned to rob the bank and, acording to Har- per, were double-crossed by persons | 'who appropriated information he | | had obtained from Blaisdell. James Michaels, Frank Silsby and Joseph Simon, Cuckoo gangsters, and George Duross, a restaurant owner, are under indictment. Ss Harper was arrested yesterday at |g 1926a Cherokee street, where he/® rooms. YOUNG MAN KILLS HIMSELF Robert Topping, 22 years old, a newspaper pressman, drank poison at his home, 3803 Shaw avenus. at! 3 a. m,. today and died an hour la- ter. His father, James Topping, said his son came in late and shortly | thereafter called for help. He was | found unconscious with a bottle | beside him. He left a long ramb- ling note addressed “Dear Sis,” in | which he declared, “I can’t stand it jany longer: My room rent is still | |due, my insurance is due and my } | see books. re- | } es ee BRAS OS SSESSSESSSRSESSSSHSSS ESSE SS SSHSSSSSAESESEseEe TT | a: ms ipay is spent, so there you are.” FAALT ALLL ‘SY. Louis’ Largert “Women dpbecialty qa’ Dresses and Coats, Tuesday, in a One-Day FINAL SACRIFICE With many weeks of Summer weather ahead, this absolute clearance of all Summer Rrocks (and Coats for wear on the cooler evenings) offers an exceptional saving opportunity to those whose wardrobe needs replenishing. CHOICE OF 235 DRESSES Were $25, $29.50, $35, $45 ‘and $49.50 314% CHOICE OF 266 DRESSES Were $16.75 and $25 _ Here you'll find the popular Mid-Summer e models in washable silks or sheer crepes at a == final price! You'll want two or three at this sav- ing. Exquisite Summer Frocks, and a few suitable for early Fall wear at a mere fraction of their cost. Light, airy silks, crepe de chine, fancy crepes and others in the wanted shades. Sizes for Misses and Women, Dress Salon—Second Floor CHOICE OF 378 SPRING COATS Suitable for Early Fall... .Were to $35 Petites, Misses’, Women’s, Extra Sizes. Coat Salon—Third Floor Lightweight Coats of twill, satin and other fabrics in pastel shades, white or black. Late Spring styles, suitable for mamy weeks of wear now. Don’t Fail to Attend the Garland August | SALE OF FUR AND FUR-TRIMMED COATS Complete Assortments at Marked Savings SSeeieeeeEG_THOMAS W. GARLAND Inc., 409 Broadway—410 Sixth ggaawanal sApVERTISEMENT —__ Atlantic City Sick ‘Man Gained 28 | Lbs. With McCoy’s “qcLLS HIS OWN STORY s Sirs: ‘‘It may be possible age are men and women who suffering as I did. I was the miserable creature walking this seth—sick, nervous, always afraid l as going to faint. I could not ride he 2 train or trolley, or get im a browd in a subway, stcre basement moving picture. ' “T doctored and got relief, but the sme trouble came back. I learned Shout McCOY’S COD LIVER OIL HOMPOUND TABLETS and finally Reught a box at one of the drug wieres in Atlantic City—then I got mother. | finished by taking 5 xes of tablets, and I am going to Hell you and the public that [ am a ° man. I eat anything and everything, ‘go indigestion, no gas, and am gaining 3 s, 173 Jacob of 3503 who too drown last nigh pital tha cause, al bling h himself, . e 175 Ibs. to my old weight 147 a Ye. Sleep, rest, eat and nothing kothers — = nerves. I feel like a real man. hanks to you.” Stanley E. Howe. 1733 PAilantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. \ Pull of vitamins and a combination of t health builders, McCoys is sold by ‘“alet-Wilson Druc Stores and druggists , here—60 tablets 60 cents, and re- ver. if you are not supremely satisfied results get your money back. Ask F McCoy's. —~ te ~ 4 4 4 = Succes? and Good Health} go hand in hand 3 SPT eCIANSend Sur eons, Min- ® “ am = Me Ly { Ce * 7 cv . 7 - 1 a — oa = 4 & 4 ; a : ' / y = — 1 | 4 P » / es a a ie rate youth i oung people, denied the full enjoy tof youth because of a red, blotchy, ~sightly complexion will find q oe the use of Ointment. »** gentle “Sa - Be < EAL SKIN DISEASES bply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- & ing, Antiseptic Liquid ae 4 Unnecessary for you to suffer zema, Blotches, Ringworm, ‘S and similar skin troubles. will usually give instant relief cleanses we itching torture. It and hens skin aud heals quickly - ; ytime use because i» nt show. Get it today from ae =

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o ily service to rida field Route Dixie Flyer St. Louis 11:30 p.m: Chattanooga 2:37 p.m. Atlanta 6:29 p.m. Macon 9:35 p.m. Jacksonville. .. 7:15 a.m. Miami... 8:00 p. St. Pétersburg._.._... 6:50 A a Tampa ... 4:10 p.m, Sarasota 6:45 p.m. | sleepers St. Louis to Jackson- en St. Louis station 9:30 p. m.) on same train to Miami. Ob- 2 car Evansville to Jacksonville, and dining cars. ly to . ‘ly itmens Bank Bidg. Phone 18 North Broadway. lashville a . =p RIDDANCE’ r=) s $19 Ay -_ “INSECT PESTS i Kip scare fom your dealer today! | EX-MARINE SERGEANT | NEW U. S. SENATOR | ee an ta e4 “a By =? ty ** Setate . . * “ Fi Standard Oil Company .425 we : wi ive it ' Avente, Chicago _ | eal 08 of tablets, and I am going to Falhing . to my old weight 147 , Cat and nothing bothers feel like a real man. i Ee to u.”- Stanlev E. Howe. 1733 Wisntic Avenue, Atlantic City. N. J. ' ah of vitamins and a combination of See bealth builders. McCoy's is sold by Weve Wilson Druc Stores and druggists yhere—OO0 tablets 60 cents, and re- maber. if you are not supremely satisfied m tesults get your money back. Ash McCoy's. Ma’ 3 ~ . oo ee ri Xo ¥ a7. ~% and Good Health go hand in hand E EPHYSICIANS: nd Surgeons, Min- | *4 tsters, Psychologists, Reformers | Mand egsiators, Educators and In- we ers, allagree on one tal fact regardinghuman and happiness. mind can reside OS Se A aborator 4 that the body affects the mind 4 | erextent. e states depend aimost entire! a) condition of the organs of elimi- _ Sate pecially the colon. And de- i ae Pessimism, morbidness, and | Ses Prostration do nut lend them- . Mares to success. es Yeiy to success and happi- ae is a perfectly function- on ® and in view of the sed- ee ee ema life. the Te-eve ae properelimi- £& BE Poisonous waste ma- i) Sam from the Bb diet o _ Be reguler use of Hunt's | The entire sub ass a +; Bit > : — ie 7a ~ y wy Ss ‘un . j o Volff-Wilson Drug Co. ttt ttt tt ens ~~ death nth tne - youth people, denied the full enjoy- buth because of a red, blotchy, Bay. ?, ©™plexion will find quick bag in the use of Resinol Ointment. | £2 kentle, soothing effect jessens the aa te at once. Gradually the mnche ; the skin loses its ~~ a 8 :a a a Had 78 7a a is = 3 os a a oa H a | oa H | 7a 4] = = oe ee 2 a A | a : is : is “s. - - + 3a sa a is J sa ca = sa sa = = tin th in that con- oo OY regular use of Resinol Soap. ese,8 your druggis t today for J ~ NORS = ’ as BS we Bet 5. $ i. Y 7 — re - ee sy - J ted a * ‘ a j ADVERTISEMENT BL SKIN DISEASES on Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- | = 10g, Antiseptic Liquid on ry for you to suffer ; Eczema, ‘Blotches, Ringworm, == Snd similar skin troubles. » will usually give instant relief b itching torture. It cleanses and ws the skin aud heals quickly a eelVely most skin diseases. mo is wonderful, penetrating, ‘ liquid and is soothing = Ost delicate skin. It is ree- 60s or *.22. amen ty ete ay ~ Mantic City Sick irs: ‘‘It may be possible | bou ht a box at one of the drug'| Merea in Atlantic City—then I got | nO I finished by taking 5. - b s . em ~~ , ‘ eRe , TEINS r ay . Bs ar, ‘ ¥ . : Aga Be - sae 2 3 #4 “ss 1a ; Ret aes | —Facifie and Atlantic Photo. AVID WALLACE STEWART, top sergeant in Smedley But-| .ler’s Marines during the world war, nominated to fill the unexpired term of Senator Albert B. Cum- ‘mins of Iowa. Stewart is 39 years | ‘old and has never held public of-' fice. | TRIES TWICE TO KILL SELF. HE LOST $10,000 GAMBLING —— | Jacob Greenberg Hauled “Fish” to | Resorts, Then “Swallowed Hook, | Line and Sinker’ Himself. Jacob Greenberg, 36 years old, of 3503 North Twenty-fifth street ‘who took poison, then tried to ‘drown himself in two feet of water | last night, said today at City Hos-. pital that he was despondent be- cause, after taking “fish” to gam- bling houses for two years, he, jhimself, had “swallowed hook, line land sinker.” | He related that two vears ago he quite a newspaper delivery route with $10.000 and became a iservice car driver, receiving a day from gambling house keep- ers near St. Louis. on both sides of the Mississippi. In trying to while away the long waits at these re- sorts, he said; he had gambled ‘away the $10,000. - Greenberg is expected to be dis charged from the hospital tomor- row. He was taken to the hospi- tal by two cab drivers who found him wandering near the lake in Fairground Park. $15,000 TAKEN IN EXPRESS OFFICE HOLDUP AT MATTOON Seven Robers Bind-up Five Clerks, Escape With Southern Illinois Railroad Ticket Receipts. By the Associated Press. MATTOON, Ll, Aug. 9.—Loot estimated at between $15,000 and — '$40,000 was obtained from the) |American Railway Express office | here early yesterday by seven gun- | men who seized two railroad ship- ments within an hour of train, | time. The robbers entered the office |while clerks were preparing tiie | shipments for two late trains, | trussed the five employes and a ‘man who happened in, and es- 'caped. They were beMeved to) ihave fled in two automobiles. : | Officials are unable accurately to determine the value of the con- i'signments, which were largely Sat- | |urday’s ticket sale receipts in rail- | | road stations to the south and west | ‘of Mattoon in Il!fnois. Two hats, one straw and one felt, one from a store in Chicago land one from a store in Cham- | paign and two handkerchiefs bear- | | ing the initial “W’’ used as gags, | |were left by the robbers. These “were the only clews in possession |of the police. | ee Kiwanis Tourist Dies in London. By the Associated Press. | “LONDON. Aug. 9.—The body of | | John Wesley Rogers of Ottumwa, | Ia., member of the Kiwanis touring |party who died suddenly last week, will-be cremated today and will be sent home tomorrow from Glaszow on the Doris. About 400 of the Ni- | wanians with whom Mr. Rogers) traveled are returning on the Doric. | 'Mr. Rogers was found dead. The |Coroner said death was due to a. syncopathe from heart disease. He | leaves no immediate relatives. The | Kiwanis touring party numbers 628. the members coming from ; ' ; Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri. | | About 200 are remaining unti! Aug. | 21, when they will return on the, | Regina. Webster County Assessed $8,503,416 — | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | MARSHFIELD, Mo., Aug. ».—| |' Webster County has a total | assessed valuation of $8,503,461, | -— i according to the tax books which | |have been placed in the hands of | iJ. M. Philpott, Collector, by R. C. | Rhodes, County Clerk. Valuations | are divided as follows: Farm land, | 379.859 acres, $5,593,065: town; ‘property, 3815 lots, $853,500; | | money, bonds and notes, $460,895; | | banks, $207,240; personal property. | /$1,028,76%. Estimated revenue for) ithe county is $34,013.58; for; |} schools, $69,096.34, and for roads | and bridges, $21,298.52. | Charleston High School Finished. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. ; CHARLESTON, Mo., Aug. *.— ‘The new $125,000 high schoo! has | ‘been completed and accepted. It’ jhas 27,000 square feet of structural | area. $121) ST. LOUIS Boi is =| >, MCE BNO OE Girdles $3.50 Value $2.19 H. and W. Semi-Girdles of pink corset brocade; sec+ tion of heavy elastic over the hips. Well-boned. Basement ? a.” Seg can FEM, coke —____MQNDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1926__ te Sistt > y-Sersag ete Tr thigetetsehser tes oy ppd in various colors ; 3 stom are ‘ ) RpEESTgge sere SPP eso: PERE Ses: Sas 4 and pom pom trimmed. All safe sizes. Basement CO . Women’s Felt Moccasins tt Seseieee —— sBa5 52 Fay ae sieht Sikes. +, cotes; Sante ehenes ct eueeee ribbon Beginning Tuesday in the Basement Economy Store—the Annual August Sale of Shoes . a) on collection of women’s low Shoes, embracing special purchases of hundreds and | poe ’ of pairs that were secured at unusual price concessions. They are termed seconds because of slight factory checks, but the imperfections are very slight and will not impair the wearing qualities. Straps, two-straps, colonials, pumps and ties offered in patent, black and blonde satin, Seconds of $4 to $6 Grades —Offered, Beginning Tuesday, at the Very Special Price of Styles for Both Women Shown in the Most and Misses in | Desirable Materials Sizes From 2’: to 8..... and Colors for Fall Wear Cc Many women and misses will be here when the store opens Tuesday morning to share in the remarkable savings this sale affords. The styles are new and include those that will be most favored for this Fall and Winter wear. There are Oxfords, one- blonde, gray, tan, brown and black leathers and velvet in unusually varied assortment. Sizes are arranged on tables for easy selection and there will be plenty of Salespeople to serve you promptly. Basement Economy Store Included are full Louis, Cuban and low covered as well as leath- er heels. All sizes from 21% to 8. No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted. Another August Event of Extreme Importance—the August Sale of Coats) 4 5" Save by Selecting Tuesday, from These ||. & Men’s Suits Extraordinary Values at | @Men’s well tailored wool Suits in 3 pleasing light and dark effects. Choose from stripes, plaids and solid patterns in cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds. In double breasted, straightline and con- servative styles. Sizes range from 32 to 42 chest and stouts from 38 to 46, Basement Economy Store @ Women and misses desiring to se- cure new fur-trimmed Coats for Winter will find this an extraordi- Splendid Savings Are Afforded on nary opportunity to effect substan- tial savings on styles, materials and P pp ll Sh ft colorings that are the very newest. e ere ee S There are sizes for women, misses 18 and extra sizes. Seconds of s 1 ° $1.50 Grade —" The splendid materials include: © Full bleached, excellent wearing genuine Pepperell Sheets in Valsheen, Astrella, needlepoint, soft 81xg0-inch size. Mill seconds with slight stains that will in no Bolivia, lustrosa, rich pile fabrics impair their wearing qualities. Deeply hemmed ends. and others in an endless assortment. , ‘ The colors are claret red, harvest, _ eae Muslin . Roller Toweling ine blue, chestnut brown, rust postin Se ae eoaunen “eeith cauk 2 oe marine ; ’ ’ quality, closely woven, mill rem- | Toweling, full bleached with col- new green, taupe and black. nants of 2 to 18 yards. 124 | ored borders. Mill remnants of 1 | a ae Cc to7 yards. te Scout Percales Fur trimmings of platinum American Scout Percales, 36 Wide Sheeting wolf, Vicuna fox, Manchurian inches wide, in desirable mill wolf (Chinese dog), natural remnants of from 2 to 8 yards, | seg = er 9 preggo wolf, opossum, marmot and Neatly printed designs. en Setaehie te f 7 asc value, yard By e for many 40¢ er Bedspreads ek Taucs White crochet Spreads, heavy Full-bleached, strongly hemmed A deposit will hold nee , ends, any Coat until Octo- with pee aed pve ss BaP 22c¢ ber ist, if desired. wad ee eo, ee nee Pull else Bicttrens Covers. ni... ae => = SS * — 7 SSSSN SSS SS Ss a ~ SS : IS = the way om -—- tee 1 ee ee ee ee eee ieee eine att te = . seteatiaietadiadien et. ot nt - — a af 2 : Nf uf ~ ney

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_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1926 PAGE 14__ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M—Closed Saturday All Men's Straw Hats = M_«PART TWO. | — Originally $3 and $4, Now, $1.35 4 : @ At this special price you will surely | | want a new “straw’—popular sennits, ~ | 9 Yeddos and fancy braids, with plain or © fancy bands and cable or saw ed 2 | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | your choice for $1,35. sable 4 | | at Retail in Missouri and the West | S Ge How Dry Are the ~ Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted + dt ie _* eden Glee ole And Tuesday ! Anatieer August Event That Brings Super-Values of Unusual Character !—A’ Sale of 9° 32, 2SH] 12,000 of Them—the Most Popular Kinds, Too—Choice for @ Be sure to attend this sale —for in this August Event we make it a point to surpass even our own records for the utmost in value-giving. The choice it offers will add further prestige to our Men’s Shirt Section—special purchases having been made which work to your extreme benefit. See the many kinds of Shirts— the very ones you will want throughout the year— notice the careful workman- ship and then consider the economy you will effect by filling your Shirt needs far, far ahead. Police Chief of Denver, City o gers, Has 10 Men for Anti-I trict Attorney Says Wor t Refuse to Convict Suspect a TITIILLILIIIIIILtt iL HIS is the third article of atm 7 si dealing with prohibition '© in the socalled dry States in the '™* North and Middle West. It deals; with condjtions in Colorado. Other | eq States will be discussed in articles to follow- ‘Coprrizht. 1976.) DENVER, Aug. %.—-The strang- rs er entering Colorado who has not/,, been informed that he is in theig driest of dry communities shouldig feel neglected. It is a distinction @ that Coloradans confer upon these ly whom they would greet with es-* pecial cordiality, for i is their way of enhancing in the eyes of their guests the value of the potent bev- * erage which they are about to of- mex fer them. . ws As a pilgrim in search of facts|= “the writer discovered soon enought4 that dryness in Colorado ts a sort [= of fetish, a habit of taiking that 8 bears little relation to the reality. 1% This much has been confessed by these high in the State whose busi-@ ness it is to know what its going on in this respect. Colorado isi drippingly wet, in fact.” There ist plenty of drinking by high andj_ low, in town and country, In hometg and back room, in office and ho- tel. Indeed besides its Pike’s Peak iy and gorgeous Rocky Moeuntain?, parks, the State can claim fame? for objects of interest of quite a7 different order. Leadville Has New Fame. There, for instance, is Leadville, § truly one af the show places in the’, West, a town that for sheer indif-t, ference to every form of Iliquoriy regulation should take all laureis.{_ Except Homestead, Pa... the Fast, has nothing to compare with it.i7 And then there is Colorado Moun-f. tain Dew, a moonshine indils 2s} to this territory, the excellence of which ie apparently known to resident tn the State. By vi ‘ ef this concoction, the dry pion-7 eers of Colorado can now ftakeP their place with that group of re-f vered innovators of the iene coast—the Virginians who the mint julep famous in the enteenth century, the “Dutch New York, who refreshed selves with Holland gin, and the Puritans, who took blackberry se “for their stomachs’ sake.” Not so long ago the people e N we ree xg NO # eagby 2 AR we ere % ‘ ; as » ior " eaten he i re ee, a See « - 7 © Neckband, collar-attached and separate-collar Shirts —made most desirable because they are of the smartest and most serviceable shirtings, including the following: Diamond-Checked Broadcloth Rayon Plaids on Madras Striped English Broadcloth Rayon Stripes on Dimity Carlton and Royal Madras Rega! Rayon Striped Madras. English Broadcloth Rayon Weaves Dimity Cotton Sateen Henley Cords Printed Fabrics Brey es a5 | ik i | 1 ) it win | ith Wilh, , | Mi i | a | | im) ; rs ii All-white, plain-colored, self and Ba)! ly a TA contrastingly patterned Shirts =. || Checks Cross-Stripes Tans Browns ne mapa LLL, \ . some slight stain or tiny dropped thread. No mail or phone orders—limit 3 to a customer. $14.45 gr.. 72x90, $7.23 $16.95 gr., 772x108, $38.48 $12.95 gr., 72x72, $6.47 $15.95 gr... 72x90, $7.97 $18.95 gr., 72x108, $9.47 $18.95 gr, 72x90, $9.17 $21.95 gr., 72x108, $10.97 orders, Dozen $2 99 | $7.45 grade, 70x88, $3.73 for ° $6.95 grade, 70x70, $3.47 + $8.45 grade, 70x88, $4.23 7060x106, $4.97 Bedsprea $9.95 gr., nies = | $11.95 gr., 70x90, $5.97 os ggg «+ $14.95 gr., 770x108, $7.47 Spreads in Jacquard designs. -bed, goxro8-inch size, in old rose, blue, gold and orchid Also extra-large Dinner and Banquet Cloths in sizes 772x126 up to 90x144 at % regular prices—while they last. $46.95 Leonard Refrigerators $33 - One-piece white porcelain-lined provision chambers in Refriger- wlth gutestel Thermedeme- coal cooking spaces, giass foot ators—case finished in golden giass foot rests and gas connec- rests and gas connections. _ @ak—side-icer style—ice ca- tion. pacity, so lbs. $16.95 Lawn $125 Gas Ranges $99.50 Chambers’ Fireless Gas Range, white enameled with bake oven, and four-burmer cooking top. Wonderful gas savers—ftted $149.50 Combina- tion Ranges $109.95 Cole’s High-Oven Combination Coal and Gas Range with gray epameled finish, four gas and Le 5 ; ne * oh oF ey § te eS oe ¢ Tuesday Only! $5.95 Coaster Wagons | i ; In the August Sale at customer—nmo mai: or phone | $5.95 grade, 70x70, $2.97 . | $ 42° > | china Tea or Bri in various clever Japanese and Czecho-Slovakian Bridge and Tea Sets August Sale Values of Special Importance at 522 tgs @ Not only may you save very meterially but you may make Sets. In blue, orange, pink or green and Excellent for gifts or home use. $3.88 @ There are just 85 of these Coaster Wagons; made of select lumber, have roller-bearing disc wheels with 34-inch rubber tires, and 16x36 size steel braces. Sonny can utilize this for both play and errands—get one Tuesday. two-tone and solid-color luster $107.50 Gas Ranges $83.50 Chambers’ Fireless Gas Range, regular finish in right or left hand bake oven, four-burner cooking top with patented Ther- modome, glass foot rests and gas connections included. $13.95 Balli-bearing Lawn Mowers . $11.95 Bali-bearing Lawn Mowers es .. $8.75 * $7 50-ft. Sprinkling Hose. $6.15 73 25-ft. Sprinkling Hose $3.19 $11.50 Combination Flour $14.95 Combination Flour —e $2.50 All-Metal Hose Reels $1.14 $1.35 Grass Catchers for lawn mower ___. .. Ge . $9.95 Swings $13.95. Boyer Lawn Swing, gliding style, in the large four-passen- ger size—well made strong wood frame, painted green with rocker fitted shaped seat and adjustable back in natural finish. Gas Ranges Fatee | ‘64= Siegler. cabinet-style Porcelain Ranges. Choice of white. y, or grained oak. Right or dy hand bake oven and broiler, four-burner cooking top, fitted with automatic lighter. Porcelain lined 18-inch bake oven with removable wire racks, glass foot rests and gas con- nections. $12.95 Lawn Swing $9.99 Ideal Lawn Swing for hot Su-n- mer evenings in four-passenger size, but equally comfortable for two, in upright style. Oniy a limited number. shine and overrun with bootie No Terrors in Drastic Laws. .# the faet that the State has forti-} ‘led ite dry laws to the extent that.

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flen’s Straw Hats $3 and $4, Now, $1.35 ecial price you will surely “straw —popular sennits, fancy braids, with plain or and cable or saw edges— or $1,35. Main Floor le of — Selection of str oh eYseew . Basement Gallery E P Much in the vanguard. 4 Ce a i eS ie in and the confidence Sd! oa a * AVENE RIY fe AY ree = to follow. o- (Coprrigat, 4 er entering Colorado who has etl path thees’ been informed that he is in the/used to be innocent ae. ie ‘that Coloradans confer upon those’ = ‘pecial cordiality, -- of enhancing in the eyes of their “4 £ has nothing to compare with it. 7 > to this territory, :; which is apparently known to every a the mint julep famous in the sev- / Sought to > ‘t#mperament.on the liquor ques- © on through one of their a fessediy dry | the way up to 1914 when she went + Sof them. t,. 5 aS ¥ ¥ x Va, Pri 4kIS ay - act ee Yao F- abs a “ies . . oe - ee Ie 4 2 sae ~ f * be Py * = The boast that Colorado's stat-| = Mtes exceed in sev erity thobe of any | [This much has been confessed by | »« ference to every '* regulation should take all laurels. 0 if _ two quarts of whisky, six quarts of. Wine or 24 quarts of beer each |- -. Month. the Coloradans were + time that fits reputation for watis-1 Hed @ryness began to be spread | toxication were made in Denver | came from Bratiano, who had been | “™ent of the nation. A “Daily teane er e, mex S a Beistecs at. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EV ENING, AUGUST 9 9, 1926. _ PAGES 15—18 j How Dry Are the “Dry” States?’ Fe hi nine POP IN DBP LDOP NLP Colorado Law Enforcers Admit Utter Indifference to Prohibition Presages Its Collapse in State Police Chief of Denver, City of 300,000 With 500 Bootleg- gers, Has 10 Men for Anti- Liquor Duty—Fighting Dis- trict Attorney Says Women Aid Violators and Juries Refuse to Convict Suspects. _—— is is the third article of @jassigned to cover a territory that series dealing with prohibition ‘could ‘swallow three European na- in the so-called dry States in the ‘tions within its boundaries make lendless raids and sweep in hosts - North and Middle West. It deals ‘of stills, the city police arrest and ith conditions in Colorado. Other |confiscate and the Sheriff offices States will be discussed in articles devote most of their forces and en- ‘ergies to the suppression of the liquor traffic, but the moonshine 2 1926.) flows on. DENVER, Aug. 9.-—-The strang- | the barn rural It is a distinction | affairs and the farms are frequent- ly mere coverings for secret dis- tilleries. Simply Telephone Bootlegger. guests the value of the potent bev- a Almost every office building has erage Which they are about to of-|!t8 bootlegger, almost every hotel fer them. ‘ has Someone about to lend a help- As a pilgrim in search of facts ‘ing hand to an inquiring stranger. the writer discovered soon enough | The taxicab men seem to know that dryness in Colorado is a sort of fetish, a habit of talking that) bears little relation to the reality. feel neglected. would greet with es- for it is their way hom they police, ‘that the liquor traffic in the towns is not so much a inatter of Visiting those high in the State whose busi- 'So- called ‘‘joints,”” but is a _ thor- ness it is to know what is going mughly worked-out televhone sys- on in this respect. Colorado isitem; a call, an agreed upon meet- drippingly wet, in fact.” There is|ing place, and the thing is done. plenty of drinking by high and; There are, of course, places low, in town and country, in home! aplenty in the cities where one can and back room, in office and ho- ‘sit down to a draft or two of gin ‘or moonshine, or a casserole of homebrew, but the great proportion of the tipplers of Colorado do their ‘drinking at home, where they have ‘their liquors delivered by booties- gers. The stuff consumed famous Colorado made in nesses of Indeed besides its Pike’s Peak and gorgeous Rocky Mountain parks, the State can claim fame for objects of interest of quite a different order. Leadville Has New Fame. There, for instance, is Leadville, * truly one of the show places in the | West, a town that for sheer indif- | form of liquor. may be the mountain dew, any quantity in the the Rockies, which be purchased for $8 to $12 a quart. or it may be “alky,” as they insist | on calling anything that to be alcohol west of sippi. This one can have delivered at one’s door in hotel, office or home for $12 to $16 a gallon. 2.50 a pint. Huge Grape Crops Into Wine. For those of more delicate tastes iast- Cuan Except Homestead, Pa., the Fast. ‘And then there is Colorado Moun- ’ tain Dew, a moonshine indigenous the excellence of. resident in the State. ef this concoction, the dry pion-. eerg of Colorado can now take! their place with that group of re- vered innovators of the East @rn coast—the Virginians who made virtue | By to be had, for it is into the nooks and corners of Colorado. other communities, that the huge ‘@nteenth century, the Dutch of New York, who refreshed them- - aelves with Holland gin, and the ’ Puritans, who took blac kberry wine eter their stomachs’ sake.” Not so long ago the people here. make a test of their! Valley disappear annually for pressing into fairly good’ wines. This may be had for $2 a quart up. \Fig wine, too, is popular with the ‘people of this State. There’s no telling, however | where the dry Colorado appetite will lead one, for lately a new bev- Greatly surprised to learn that. | erage of potency has made its ap- | pearance, known as saki, and rec- while their palaver and reputation | has been of drouth, they have ac- | ommended highly by the Japanese. tually been wet by quite a decisive | W® are informed that it is thor- margin, with the women very/|°UShly saturated with and that the authorities have Long Struggle With Liquor. | ¢®? driven almost frantic by Colorado has had a varied ana|™YSsterious wholesale seepage into lengthy experience with the liquor the cities. There is little pretense Wesue, her first struggle with the|°f Serving gin as such. The guest problem datihe back for more than | i§ Offered the bottle of alcoho!) and rs. She has had fluctuation | told to mix it to suit. between moisture ana aridity all That plenty of these -beverages are consumed in the Pike’s Peak country is evident from a glance at the figures divulged by the au- The Federal pro- | organs, and were dry by popular vote. At one time the people in the ‘State were given an opportunity | thorities. | | | ] } ! The cities are belted with lively | dances that | diver- | |: @riest of dry communities should sions have become wild drinking | | | | ' ‘more about the business than the | and from them one learns /! |B | | ! pretends | ithat score the Missis- | ;ance has been formed France will | or | Rumania support. | pretension i'western power in the ithere are endless quantities of wine | | Franco-Rumanian among | igraps crops of the California Napa. ‘lomatic go-between. steps will _League ‘from being important in the Euro- | igives France a third a | Europe ineeded lightning | ‘fit into the Little its | l the tion of a constitution put Mar«nol | Pilsudski out of power. ' Pilsudski back, | direction Polish policy will ‘and France's | mania, | agents | te obtain what liquors they desired | alone, scarcely a dozen in the en-| de piy by declaring under oath be-/tire State. “fore a clerk of court that they re-/{p‘ @uired spirits for their | No other certification was swept in 705 gger distillers and operators with | health.! their apparatus last- year, conv ict- | asked ing 225 in the Federal courts and 419 in the State courts. The pun- ishments imposed, however, are | generally of a lenient nature, fines ,Of $100, the jail terms handed out | in this per‘od aggregating only 37 years in the Federal courts and 37 | ears in the State courts. | penalties for a year or more are repeaters Out of the population of 900,000 | '8Pproximately 160,000 took the’ Oath and were permitted to order | from outside the State and have! Shipped to them a maximum of! There are those who assert that | /™POS*°d upon very happy | ia then, and that it was about this | '°™ Months. More than 3000 arrests for in- about. It became the front porch jinet year. There were more than | and back yard of the drouth.move- 400 Saloons in Denver at one time, | Time brought | Ut it has been estimated there and today |are today from 500 to 600 boot- , the classic home ground | leggers in the city of 300,000 in- | Changes in the law. Colora = Sf the drys, is brimming with moon-/| habitants from whom liquors of | *: shine and overrun with -bootleggers. | various kinds may be purchased. Soft drink parlors occupy strangely valuable sites in the No Terrors in Drastic Laws. | the of- | fenders are mysteriously a | . : | able? Does Verdun prove we ‘ have fought badly? ¢ “Yes, we have thrown ev- | : erything into the abyss—blood | ‘ and money—as England and the | United States did on their side, but it was France’s territory | that was devastated scientifi- | cally. For three deadly years | awaited this declaration | from America—‘France is the : frontier of liberty.” PRESIDENT UNMOVED BY CLEMENCEAU’S PLEA; REGARDS DEBT ISSUE CLOSED. Indicates Also That American Goversalllll q Will Discuss Settlement Only With Ac-_ .. credited Representatives of France. By the Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, Vt. President Coolidge has let it be known that the negotiations for funding of the French debt to the United States are closed, so far as concerns the administration. The open letter of former Pre- mier Clemenceau of France to Mr. Coolidge, made public in Paris last night and contending that the present debt agreement is impos- sible of fulfillment, has resulted not only in this definition of the position of the Washington Gov- ernment, but also in the assertion that the American Government in- tends to conduct its relations ‘vith the French people through their Aug. ‘duly constituted diplomatic author- ities. The position of the President was made known last night at his old home here. Information was given him of the letter by the As- sociated Press and without await- ing the text of the letter the state- ment of his position was made in his behalf. Detailed comment was withheld. : When confronted suddenly with the question, Mr. Coolidge was in his Plymouth home with Mrs. Coolidge, with only a private tele- phone at the neighboring corner store available for contact with Washington and ‘the summer exec- utive offices at Paul Smiths, N. Y. With natives and a few linger- ing tourists kept at a distance by a cordon of ‘secret service men, he | was resting in the seclusion of his family. Informed of the Clemen- -ceau letter, Mr. Coolidge for a considerable period gave no indl- eation of his reaction. He could be seen occasionally through a front window walking about the house, stopping at times to stoke the wood fire in the stove in the room, where, three years ago, he took the oath as President. Final- ly, a messenger was sent out with word of his position on the debt funding question. It showed his position was .wn- changed from that revealed in his behalf repeatedly in recent weeks, especially since the vacation trip of Secretary Mellon, aroused spec- ulation in European circles as. to whether he might hold debt fund- ing conversations abroad. Mr. Mellon is to conduct no such Three | years of blood and money ooz- | ing from every pore. Come to our villages and | read the endless lists of their | dead and make comparisons if | you will. Was this not a bank ) account? The loss of this vital force of youth? America’s Separate Peace? | As Russia did at Brest-Lito- , vak, America has made a sep- || } arate peace with Germany, | without even the slightest sug- | gestion of an adjustment with | her comrades in arms. That | was the blood truce with the | common enemy. Today, a mon- ey peace between the alNed and associated powers is being de- vised. How is it we failed to fore- | see what is now happening? Why did we not halt under the 2? shells and convoke a board > meeting of profiteers to decide ‘ the question of whether it would ¢ allow us to continue in defense ) of the finest conquest in the ’ finest of histories? Must the myth. of German reparations , lead up to American cash col- ; lections? | T have spoken freely to the honored head of a great: peo- 7 > ple for whom T have preserved | | for 50 vears my highest respect | 2 and friendship. and because.T | » heHeved that peonle was des- ’ tined to receive from the old world the torch of a great ideal | ‘ of humanity to carry on higher | ; and bigher. It is now for that | » people to pronounce judement | / ; ; on itself. I can only offer the supreme homage of my silence > if I am mistaken. ( With homage and my (deep . 5 respect, believe me, Mr. pie cao i ° dent. ) GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. | 2 es PE i six months aco. = gents to enforce these laws. State in the country has few ter- 5 fers for the rum- runner. Despite | — fact that the State has forti-| its dry laws to the extent that | tt ig @ crime even to possess an ap- | a that may be used for the. €& of illicit liquorg, everybody | » knows that there are State ; The | ; Whole State enforcement depart- | Ment was abolished by Gov. _Mor- no Am enthusiastic and Attorney with dry propen- of his. Unity employed special inves- | art and bent every effort for | i @ Year to drain the faucets of a few | the less difficult counties over he had jurisdiction, but “iy threw up his hands, confess- he was no further than a ‘before. ! " The handful of Federal agents > 2» 18 N ‘heart of the business section. It|that rebuilt the Rumania army 'the President and ‘is obvious where they derive their chief revenues. The Federal en- | ‘forcement director complains that | ithe 500 druggists of the town are ‘releasing quantities of alcohol far | ‘beyond their legitimate | ments. (confessed that it was impossible to stop bootlegging in Denver, saying | he could hope for. that the best deren to reduce the traffic. He had | to assign to th‘s work. | Generally speaking, the phenom- ‘enon of bootlegging and illicit ' liquor consumption in the larger | ‘Western cities differs very Iittle from the scene on the coast. But in the country districts and reputed law-abiding small towns even New York must vield Centinucd om Page 15. require- | efficient only 10 men whom he could afford | Fastern | the palm to the wide open Spaces, | o9 1841. | during the war, also advised that it | ‘would be better to sign with Bra- | 'tiano,. who, he said, was sure to be back in power soon. But Briand | followed his Ambassador's advice. The alliance probably will be formally declared about the time | America, if she goes. Mrs. Louise Léncoin Dead at 84. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. ' Mrs. Louise Lincoln, 84 year old. s resident of Missouri nearl? 8&4 ‘years, died yesterday in the New- |bern Hotel where she lived. She - survived by a daughter, Mrs. | Fleming Pendleton, and twe sons, ‘L. W. Lincoln of Chicago and D. f. ‘Lincoln, assistant freizht ‘traffic 'manager of the Missouri Pacific 'Railroad, St. Louis. Two othe: ‘sons died in 1923. Mrs. | was born in Lexington Kr.. Dae St. Joseph tomorrow afternoon. ‘ ' them ' Chief of Police Ringer frankly | Queen Marie of Rumania goes to | | Coolidge ; | Mass., Linco!n i making the trip from Sept. {setts by automobile’and bringing a The funeral will be in|number of pies and are to resume their life at White Pine Camp, where Chief Justice Arthur P. BRuge of the Massachu- setts Supreme Court and Mrs. | Rugg, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns ®f Boston already await | as house guests Hundreds of tourists motored to. Piymouth yesterday, attracted by: the presence of President Coolidge. | held and back by secret service men | guards while Mr. and Mrs. | Coolidge passed~the day quietly at) their home, sitting much of the) time on the porch in view of the | publie. Mrs. Mrs. Almira Goodhue, mother of Coolidge, who occupies the home at Northampton. for a visit yesterday. Maassachu- came other good things to eat. (Signed) _ ——— -ateaproena TACHA: “ARICA “SOVEREIGNTY eM smu CLAIMED BY CHILE! | American Arbiters nue Dineen by Santiago Representative as Cen- | ducting “Detective Agency.” ' Bs the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 9.—In a confidential memorandum deliv- They: mingled with natives in lines | cred to the Chiiean Government | cist and spiritualist, before Augustin Edwards chief of the | Chilean delegation of the Tacna- | Arica plebiscitary commission .at | Arica says he has reached «he con- | 'elusion that the juridicial position of Chile has not been modified by ,; réason of the negotiations at | Arica. Thus it is his opinion that | Chile maintains the rights to its | sovereignty over the territory af- ‘ fected. Billi bninee | dence will soon be found that will SIR OLIVER LODGE PREDICT $ PROOF OF LIFE AFTER DEATH ‘dispatch to the ‘| graph says the Greek Council of | Ministers has definitely de¢ided to | sell the Chateau Archilleion, Tells British ‘Scientists That Pend- ing Discoveries Will Revolu- tionize Idea ofahe Uhiverse. Copvrricht, 1926. by the Press ne Se Publishing Cos. (New York and Post-Dispatch.) OXFORD, England, Aug. 9.— Sir Oliver Lodge, eminent physt- the members of the British Associa- tion here yesterday predicted that | '“hefore the association meets in ‘Oxford again our aspect of the universe will be revolutionized be- yond all previous scope.” The more questions science an- swere, he says, the more remain to answered, apd he believes evi. answer the questions of what hap- pens to man after death, —~ negotiations, it was said, if for no lother reason than that his author- ity has largely lapsed under the |law, as the American Debt Com- mission in concluding agreements has completed its work and fur- ther negotiations are barred. All funding agreements except ‘that. with France have been rati- ‘fied by the respective parliaments of the countries concerned, ind only two or three minor agree- ments remain to be negotiated. German Paper % Says Clemenceau Letter Is Self-Defeating. By the Associated Press. rhamnal Aug. 9.—In an appar- , ently officially inspired article, the Deutsche Diplomatische MKorre- spondenz characterizes Cléemen- ceau’s letter to President Coolidge — on the subject of the war debt asa siness and inaccuracies.” Concerning its reception by Pres- ident Coolidge, the paper observes: “The pathetic as well as aggressive © rally of the French statesman who treaty could hardly . shelved in a cooler manner.” ” thing tending to lighten France's — burdens, the paper conmneen, 2 France's attitude toward My gations imposed on Germany “ traordinarily encourages cool treate ment of an appeal addressed to the. feelings of other nations.” ordinate anxiety to make Germany fulfill raged jota of the Versailles © PARIS, Aug. /9. -eaieins Clem- enceau, France's war-time . Pre- mier, believes cannot be carried out, but that it threatens France's independence. “The Tiger” has made an to President Coolidge in an oo letter. Discussion of the debt funding — agreement with the United States, and Great Britain will not come = up in the Chamber of Deputies ae This was made consider the subject. M. Franklin-Bouilllon told” the” Foreign Affairs Committee of 234 Chamber, of which he is president, — that the Government had informed — him it had no intention of asking — to be heard by the Committee on — Debt Ratification immediately. Whatever may be Clemenceau’s open letter to Presi- — dent Coolidge it is considered, that — it will strengthen that sectien. ot Poincare’s Cabinet favoring a ponement of action on the cation of the debt pact. “A Guilty Party Rises in tion;” observes that Cleme believing that “‘the lamentable. business” not sufficiently some, has decided to make worse by writing a letter dent Coolidge which is a vet icans.”’ one of the principal authors that therefore Clemenceau . preserve the silence hoe for six years, instead of an ally. ” a ee re pce a. oe == - GREECE TO SELL CHATEAU OF EX-KAISER ON CORFU ISLAND Proceeds to Go to Payment of In- demnities Allotted to Greek Subjects for War Losses. the Associated Presa. LONDON, <Aug. 9.—An Athens Exchange Tele- Py on the Island of Corfu, the former Medl- terranean residence of the German Kaiser. The proceeds will be devoted, tn conformity with the Versailles treaty, the dispatch adds, to the | payment of indemnities allotted by | the International Court of Arbitra- tion to Greek subjects who have suffered damage losses in Germany or other former enemy countries. SEVEN KILLED IN LABOR FIGHT Bg t ted Press. CANTON, "China. Aug. 9.—Seven | persons were killed and many in- jured here Saturday when rival labor factions engaged in serious street fighting. Numerous arrests were made. A strike of postal employrs which has been in progress since August 2, was partially sett!ed: to- day and the workers will deturn to their posts on Monday. Would Take ‘Over “Reads. By the Associated WASHINGTON, Aug. %-~Au- thority to operate as part of its own system two small railroads in Ohio and one‘in Pennsyivania was asked of the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the Baltimors & Ohio Railroad. They are the Indian Creek Valley Railway, the Hamilton Belt Raiiway and the ‘Dayton and Union Kailroad. ee er Papal Vicar for Panama. By the Associated Press. POME, Aug. 3.—Pope Pius has created the new Apostolic Vicarate of Darien in Panama, comprising the territory north of the canal and having its seat at Colon. John Maiztegui of the Mission of . Sons of the Immaculate Heart Mary at San Gabriel, Cal., has been appointed to the post. la atta mauenread By the Associated Press. ~ BUCHAREST, Rumania, PRE: —Reuorts of an’ insurrection i Russia continue to reach the pews. papers here. soviet fleet has gone over to ory Zinovieff and is attacking southern littoral, that M. has been wounded, and that Trotzky is a fugitive. It ts rum that the soviet has ordered a general mobilization. — Although there are neither oi ports, their persistency has the belief in some | sopeen: nial was made today of published abroad that Stalin, g eral secretary of the C ae had been ee the Associated Presse. MY 'ONDON, Aug. Sane from indictment of America and Amer- , tails nor corroboration of thess re. | the Assoctated Pree. MY TOBCOW. Aug. +g ee, tee F that the Franco- — American debt agreement not only tile after the parliamentary recess, | certain today, — when the Cabinet meeting ii at y that there is a serious sation in ae self-defeating because of its “clum=— was responsible for the Verskijles E have been - While Germany welcomes everyd 4 The paper recalls France’s “ine a oftect™ me ag Stephane Lauzanne, in an. acts cle in the Matin under the pees Pre The writer goes on to say. that be better advised to continue af 3 |the situation. harder “by wae 4 REPORTS OF WSURRESTION 4 peazage beg = Fo Reach rr The fntet of these te at the

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(ea pT, ote apes F is. k £2 gil a eo i ¥ Reb Fn Se ene one Oh ae Y 3 Th cay PO ON ee pe ne 4% in Wn 2 —_ “ ge en ” sa fe OIE PN ORS DE re ee ate BO a ee ee ee a 4 2 J yy fo Sag AeA beset a Py S 5S en ie Ss 9 Pat ae EC ok |p a ks e ie a sek ae Se i Doon’ eae Re” SER RL ey PRL me ae ch RS aot ee is 3 ee Ay Saad Se tc gas Lee eee, cic SON en ac ee eet tit) ae Sis ~~ s - fac natal “Hd 4 5 Ss iss alee x 4 at ia 2, oe x ie o I ~ fe 7 : Se Ee ys a te aR ea Cay owes ay gt Spee aote Ve Kod ha a ee Re Bes Wye) Pe I ae e #3 - ; ; iy: a OP a 4 =o geting it would | then there would be waste of this sort, but wou EE ee ee eros ti a be profitable to reduce the burned-over area from the ' been a prized family possession since 1782, but wha . land. ‘Sir William calls the “utterly appalling character of New York to the size of Rhode Is THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- me | modern taxation” is slowly but surely bringing these | ee | precious heirlooms into the market. The picture is ‘to be sold in the United States. The Duveens are; The Republican primary vote of the 114 counties of | the most important art dealers in the world, with gal-| the State shows that only 18 of them gave small plur- : progress and reform: never tol-' || jeries in London, Paris and New York. Through | alities in favor of Proctor, the Republican, bone dry erate injustice or corruption, always | tpem the fine paintings, tapestries and valued an-/| candidate. The vote in these counties is as follows: fight eee alee - yt tor ‘tiques in period furniture are fast coming over to | williams, 7426; Priest, 1103, and Proctor, 9524. | ayer cecbcged nenes. and public ‘ithe richest country in the world. They have had/| {ft is fair to assume that the vote for Priest as a plunderers, never lack: sympathy as clients such great collectors as J. Pierpont Mor-|«gripping wet” would not have gone to bone dry | '/gan, Benjamin Altman and Henry Clay Frick. Not | proctor, if Priest had not been on the ticket; there | Paver ee windy bcs iF state SS is : ie | . nm “¢- . ¢ Ne at: Nee ae ne “ . 5.9 ’ x ~~ ol ms * ‘ . | We . » a4 . id ; ey ¥ as SES AP Se. aes po teke aie BN pe a ae ¥ ah tia Pee te aioe Foe TE eae a a Te ay SHE KO oe 42 ™ tk 7 ae ee SBS Ke pie Meee” Gptts Pigri tres, rs ee es we i ABE 8 PN ie. TE nk at RR i ok ae, aos pean pee oy tS pease & Bee Swope = ACS $2 YS oes eiaie HAE ae aa SO SRR Ce oe a ae aE Ee See EY pr ee gee Ie POP ae aN Le eeN CNN ar RL E Ee oar al 4 Si ears. ee 5 ais doit 6 Se CF id ie oe Pons i 2 A oe : s . x iy, es hid ? x oe ee a s 4 - , 4 ns 7 a . - e % jaw ‘ ¢ : g : Foe 7 Zz r. ¢ > £, > - * x a, ’ + es a , Lida ads a Bl path a - ' « ta ™ A * * a et ea . e r . — - x 2 ans ah ene: Rog a G0 37 aS ila = 3 s, - . os oe , ‘* ee ee hf” Saws. Pape a a a s ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. “Published by the Puliterr Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect. a a, size of = = THE PRIMARY WET AND DRY VOTE. I know that my retirement will make no difference in tts cardinal principles, that it will always fight for Last Laugh,” with the poor, always remain de- a Waerars, Saver Se jjong ago they sold Gainsborough’s “Blue Boy” for | fore by adding the Priest vote to the Williams vote | a sa lage 700.000 to Henry E. Huntington, who is a nephew | we get a total of $529. The difference remaining then | | p said th never be afraid to attack wrong |. of Collis P. Huntington, one of the builders of the | between the two men is only 995 votes out of a total | : 7 eee ier = 23 J te Ot eS * > eh made whether by predatory plutocracy or (Southern Pacific Railroad. of 18,053 cast. | at the | predatory poverty. It is not easy for any country to sell its art treas-| So evenly divided is the vote in these 18 counties, pundred — — Pgs JOSEPH PULITZER. ures, and it is particularly hard for Engiand\ to sell| which are the only ones indicating a preference for ; a anes in an effort [ ee OA, BOOS. / her family portraits. From time immemorial the | the dry column, that a change of 27 votes in each | ; =. Stl - mpc be rs | English ple have loved family portraits. The/ county would have put them into the wet column aT SO Eas In a La Pe ION Cp ee aa ica by American audiences LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE «tional Portrett Gallery. in London, contains 41 /| with the rest of the state. : . . ' dha ee ar Sas ait hig ae en ee S an gs it is the picture =~ _ Defects in Educational System. ‘unrivaled collection of portraits dating from| The Democratic vote, in the state, furnishes a less ee poe yo ae Te ths Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Henry VIII England has been a storehouse of/easy formula for comparison. There were 45 | = shall without re-| AM reading the sermons of Master | portraits and old masters of importance. Charles | counties out of the 114, which gave Cockrell, the : . - = ae ~ to pathing pools and naked Hugh Latimer, preacher, reformer ; owned the finest collection of paintings in| bone dry candidate, pluralities over Hawes, the wet | © a eee: ey tin BP Oe x ons oD 3. . Be and “cut backs : papain si nage sixteenth century and ‘England at the time of his death. In those days old | candidate. In these counties Cockrell polled 39,513. pes = Sacer - : eS would have acte : ey hoe es ge hiomraan | worth littl compared with present | votes to 29,666 for Hawes, leaving the very substan- | _ sects deen, 4 xn */% - se " se ~ a oe % Pe a ald ae m ‘ : a -. circumstances. It again ; One of the matters Latimer harps on | Masters were sae | te the screen thet great all through these sermons is the main- | values. Portraits of handsome women are especially | tia] difference of 9847 votes in favor of Cockrell. | ) | S movie star. Emil Jannings, tainmance of schools and scholars. At the yalyable. When the portrait of Lady Davenport was | However, by leaving out of consideration the vote of | —ge--"“ ho aati SE I as , here wil ~ ‘uh his back to the camera a present day we"have no need to foster ..)4 puveen Brothers bought from the same hbuse-| Kansas City and St. Louis, the two great metropoll- — ) — nealing nanan a Oe ee ae? Me ee eee got, for six guineas a portrait of John Wesley by/tan centers which gave Hawes overwhelming plur- aN eee Ne to cane : ee gudience exactly bad ae -->- , ; Can you imag moment @ popular Holly- . ee ‘es. Outstanding Picture. S think “Variety” bears the ‘general relation to the ordi- "movie that Sophocies bears Sawn J Carter. But let us we do not think this is ing, for the country grows: them like ; S Se convey . . *.f e ° ~ j m7 so Sal j grass. But we do need to improve the Romney. This likely does not mean that the subject | alities, we find that in the remaining 67 counties - ST ncnnin Saen ie TE: > ae a ‘quality of our schools and célleges. We of the second picture was so prejudicial as appears, which gave Hawes (wet) pluralities over Cockrell ee > a rw aici aerate oo oor — ae er turning his back to the ; wis : : eGR RS 9 AAP Nps fine a om wn tg ge > Ere ee ts ao. but agent ‘ ae 25 'for great artists are uneven if their work. Neverthe-| (dry), there are 23.473 votes in favor of Hawes. This ce ep De cee ae > A for an poems Few oo © w ave only 0 serve ne ~ . i es . oe ae ~ Ow we Sa ct em, wig ant Be er , : , ade re) | finished eehinines.” ele our lecis-| less, the dour John Wesley would not excite any leaves a substantial preponderance of votes in favor ee woe epee ce None Sor - ad even be mi stan jlators, teachers, leaders, men of affairs! | collector. Romney was only a good painter. He did! of the wets, in the Democratic primaries, without net = Or Giasietinianens hes 2 ge ee Most of them, probably the. large ma- | not rank with Gainsborough, Reynolds, Hoppner or | counting the big cities. : a ee ee gn ong pi CS ee yet rage -_ | Sir Henry Raeburn. He did merely ine work, as he In the entire State the dry candidates, Republican tie 2. gion " , = sa ee oan Sea woh tpt ees oe did in the picture just sold. There is no dearth of and Democratic. received 153.132 votes, and the wet TP ee : narrow and circumscribed, ani they lack | 00d English portraits, but the outstanding master- | candidates, Republican and Democratic, received 330,-. @ sure grasp of the fundamental prin-/| pieces are rare. Few masterpieces have been pro-| 246 or over 2 to 1 in favor of the wets. t on mads ie Gee . w - ciples of the religious, political and so- | duced in any age. The plea that support was thrown to the regular | known | @read- We do not think it is “Variety” has a dark pilot with no happy at the final fadeout. Con- ~~ a very good movie might ‘a very happy ending. We do sk it.is so because Emil = in the star. There are that even Janning’s couldn't These three factors are im- et only in their contribution p general texture of a supe- frivolities and flippancies and: defiled by | Mrs. Baker and the Hon. Francis Duncombe, which totals. The few precincts which are still missing f a Rs , 7 ; slang and vulgarisms. : are said to have cost $250,000 each. For the “Portrait trom the tabulated returns will not change th | ee VK: senna ae - * Evidently something is wrorg with our i v h id $275.000. He. © con- . te of a Woman,” by Van Dyke, he paid $275, . e , clusion that Missouri wants the Volstead act _ system of education. Either ¢he curric- - wla are not what they should be, or the bought two Holbein portraits, one of Sir Thomas modified. methods of teaching are wrong, or proper | More and the other of Sir Thomas Cromwell, worth _ 4iscipline is jacking, or the religious and | $250,000 each.’ His portrait of Philip IV of Spain| ethical background is absent. Probably | -oct him $417,000. He bought also a self-portrait by | a eee: Rembrandt, which Dr. Bod bhere the mit. die | Then, too, there are too many side in- | *©™°ran t . : ee S| terestg in the colleges. Athletics, fra- (| mified of all Rembrandt portraits. These are only a | ternities, social activities of various kinds; few of the great paintings in the Frick collection. | and many grvne oie “gn oe Among others are “The Soldier,” “The Laughing from their studies. ese s nterests om v are the sweets of college life.. Like other f Girl” and ~The Music Lesson,” by Vermeer of Delft: | Sweets, they should be partaken of in Self-Portrait by Murillo; and the portrait of a Car- | moderation. College is not a fursery.| dinal by El Greco. His drawing room is decorated really Kearns who socked Firpo into submission after | | it is a training. ground for men, for! with a series of paintings by Fragonard, which he | Dempsey had been belted out of the ring by the Wild GLORIFYING THE ENGLISH CHANNEL. . xs _ Scholarly, dignified men, and for capable |} ,u¢nt from the Morgan collection for $1,250,000. It | Bull of the Pampas. me .. @ad efficient teachers and leaders worthy/. : " of respect, esteem and confidence. is not only the most beautiful room of its kind in ooo in CHARLES HOOPER. | America, but is likely unrivaled in the world. Such’ Secretary Mellon says the war debt settlements are | 3 masterpieces are beyond the reach of any art museum | matters of the past. How “matters of the past” when | Be Antiannexation logical. except the Metropolitan. Perhaps the Kansas Cit — ws Te as tee Rbiter of the Fen-Dupaich. | centpattias dais ~ Snag en. 6 -Reule must have asunte tebar If Sess — flee Beate all the hard-d : floor in alternate light and dark stripes. faith in belts of all kinds as a means of arri announced, a erformer of high repute, who | eeuety resident would find a a . ; oo beatae mB d ard- oiled blokes in history,| “4 little home brew!” When, oh when, support should be at such a low ebb. O. S. |she really come? Several times she ! \& partner for his act at the eine county some St. Louis 2 sign as PRISON FOR THE FISH DYNAMITER. eo greta Captain Kidd, Jack Dempsey rites agg 2 — — oe a pene | eS page ical planned trips to the United States only ee a Adam, ae laxpaye | ; | home rew Vv akes Le ; YLI VIN N ILL ail oles walking the streets in the dull sum- Tried in the Circuit Court at Vienna, Mo.. recently ee ee ee = catervais. | angry? No minis tae painted pe on a veges ater thee. Fer ae Se « : sagen Eve pleads, te _Thus, we refuse to be astonished to find H. L. | od ga ged : Harry B. Hawes, Democrat, was nomi- (queen. She is talented as a writer, @& aT The deal is Jack Kearns, former manager for Jack Dempsey. says of the champion: He never made a move that wasn’t mine, my idea. He never fought a fight that wasn’t my | fight, my way, my method, my scheme of things. _ ' - Ciiey’ is the simple end And we suppose if the truth were known it was/ ‘ Spacey aa cheap t ns in atmosphere of a Berlin where two trapeze per- man and wife, are doing thrilling bit before a gaping The MIRROR Ont wee Sees 2 wagon home, the prom- PUBLIC OPINION Written for the POST-DISPATCH JUST A MINUTE Copyright. 1926. of the man’s devotion. wrap the woman in & He must. as she reciines st disaster is flashed in the We suppose even Attilla, the terrible Hun, laid aside his meat-ax at times to chuck a baby under the | = 8 i * a t 3 ; hy . v Bh, , (4) fs ‘ . a, P : Be A e . v = ‘ a oa COU : . » WH ‘3 .F difficult to communicate of this picture by the Sword Its tone ts set bP prelude when Convict No. filled from the bullpen of ma to learn that he is to be | He faces a judge in wig ) and tells the story. back Pandience. When the pic- the back of No. 2% ts still mera. His story is ended. Ts 2 Fs 16 FE? pty sieS gh | » Mer season would have a job - ; : ‘ na cha of d iting Tish 2 floor. V ; : be. . is an overabundance of unem-| Oe ne ee SNNEOS | winches, the welbinewn Baltinere head-crusher,| feor at all on nat he Painted the | nated in the Missouri primary on Mon- pretty despite her 50 years, with « resem ae labor in the world. The United | Ver Tade Nelson of Maries County was found Scene: Dihe- ciien aint tint ne »; floor at all; only a stern sense of duty day last for U. S. Senator. He is for the | ¢or lite and all it holds. Even , she me joined and the pilot, gath- - States has found it necessary to bar out | Suilty by a jury and sentenced to serve two years ni meant eae eee 4 ee wee Se Se gare hag’ ee mg caged ee modification of the Voistead Act. writes and rides, smokes and s = eee a ——— the emigrant to keep her own people im the penitentiary. Other charges of dynamiting Rn ee ee er ete ee a es ee ee —Carroliton, Ill, Gazette. (equal enthusiasm. Her royal bark MMMM: mevitable =moment whens _ busy. It tak | Brahms. He admits that for a week after heari ee ae magia Resco te cal george ns ag os te > o> | sailed th seas. She became qm 6 ant See be 7 es real brains and earnest were dropped upon his agreement not to take an ‘ : ng plished on'a great deal of home brew is as oS ——s — 3 wee th the devil in his ore, _) effort to get the business that keeps our| gypeal | Brahms’ sextet for strings, opus 18, he could think lost forever. Had the lady really been | THE MODERN TREND IN EDUCATION. Jin 1914 in the ee eee " P tevenge for the loss of his _ a ' 2 . ~ a. « ae ei Mad . sa) - Aan a ° ey _ factories running. If you don't believe | ‘ of nothing but “the modest and fragile little episode kind. she would have pointed to the ice Son: Father, what is a frankfurter? wae ee, pesto. a | ded @ith oo oo a7 8 Set & factory to locate out tn | ee Oe Oe ee, 5 pe at the end of the first low! : box and said, “Wh h i h Father: (Trying to think of some term juncle Carol. At once she was : — ponder esieg: Fs Eee rst movement, w oO nd said, “When that’s all gone, there’s matenate ‘ , der written a. the county to provide you with a county | Where sportsmen enjoy both bass and trout fishing cthes “mentee: Cinta atk — d _ . more down stairs.” Then would the pent- understandable to modern youth) A frank- [of violent intrigues between the his ll eer some onan. fed. As long as we suburbanites go into| under unique conditions, Missouri must put the , ox rape ncaa ike a perfume, ; | up artistic impulse have burst forth with furter is a balloon-tire wienerwurst. jthe Central Powers She was On B does. but not in the man- [| tae chy and compete with the St. Louls/ slaughter of fish in any manner behind her before -« *°2° °° Ded with him, it got up with him, it rode; aj) the fervor of a toy balloon. Then | ae jher husband was « Hohensollerm® aniience exptcin, tho ot od = at lpn en jobs, just that i heii tis him “as if it were the queen of the succubi.” [It| would the lady hare had a bedroom done | The “Star Spangied Banner” controversy peel ste tan Ween ee a F which would haye been owns adh ieee a cong — paar iets Ghhaeié tone fin attention te gigging Gigging is |fimally drove him to a twocolumn rhapsody on its; ™ @ cross between Rudolph Vaientino’s has crossed the water. The Manchester | eainatiatonn hameianae . ae acular thing which would, : ~ | | dressing gown and the “Last Judgment” Guardian says: “The withers of most Brit- | . - an ae : led to t verage di- need St. Louis. Any book on economics permitted under the State fish laws, but it must zo a ox apoiegi P ; ' of Michael Angelo. Then would prtvaya rool ons would remain unwrung if the whole of | seg tendo defeated by the - > the s | Slee a on the subject of before a better conception of fishing now rapidly in- _ 3 Ye a ae - his. He de | of the spectrum coyly have chased each the four stanzas were rendered with en- btwn r_ Ah ae ; a ’ - > . —mos gracio y. a wil be i : ’ bed ss gs, Mencken is as gushingly sen- * “©®"°°™ a, woe @ me; he had cally ) mm "e we cant live on scenery | “86. Any competent Fish Commissioner will deter- timental as an old lady over a dickybi m4 f “a little home brew!’ We note that two candidates in the Mis- neuen visor ainee the visit of hare r. It's the smoke ?rom the | mine to clean both of them out, and we are glad to ; ee i.e ¢ souri primaries are to flip a coin to see tes of Belgium. She is already knew: as a .novelist and essayist. The > smokestacks that meuns jobs| not frog music or scenery. Wake up. county resident. eh has a fine library with u ‘ St. Louts | ROCK ROAD RESIDENT. ting A Negro’s Comment. ; «Pe the Batter of the Post-Mapatch. | see that so far as this can be done under the present laws Commissioner McCanse is doing it. More power to him. i, A i i THE WASTE OF FOREST FIRES. Dispatches recently announced that a fire originat- | ing in Blackfeet Forest had spread into Glacier Na- tional Park. Desolation finds a place in the beauties We trust, after the brilliant precedents we have cited, he will not bother in the future to excuse him- self for it. Al Jolson has lost his m-a-a-a-my. ‘‘PROSPERITY!"’ (From the Louisville Courier-Journal.) The mummy of a horse 3500 years old was found in Egypt. Yes. we thought of that one about leoking at its mouth to tell its age: then we mulled (not muled, lino- type operator) over the chances of tts be- ing bought by an American antique hunter. Our final choice is that it is a very stabie mummy. or else that it is a horse the Prince of Wales actually rode in a previous incar- nation. > . . which runs. That was the troubie in Penn- ryivania and Illinois, but too much coin was flipped. _ — _ Premier Mussolini has donated $10.900 toward the restoration of a museum which was recently destroyed by earthquake. The museum, we trust, has copies of liberal Italian newspapers along with its other historical relics. episodes of her life and her pltshments will only add to the Mi that the presence of a queen will THE “REED BOOM.” From the New York Telegraph. ISSOURI backs tn early and to throw the Reed monkey to the prematurely oiled and '® a flash of a face gashed The doors in «a gray Outside trees are wav- It | ‘Ss it would have happened after Mat aside fromthe acting and | father unusnal photography, is | cagtega ; o Bg 5a CANNOT harmonize “The Post-Dis-| and grandeur men have sought to safeguard for pos- Bre patch Platform.” and the editorial | : _. Appearing on the same page in the issue terity. A part of a noble playground is to become x i ~ well-working political machinery Democratic party. Presidential ties are bobbing up all over the ws but the friends of Senator James A! irreconcilable representative of >. where “Show me” originated. come ° with a pre-convention announc if Spain wants a seat In the Council of | ef Aug. 4, 1926, under “Murde> in tha 22 882 heap. More timber is sacrificed. probably to | ents yaue : agg See 9 ee es, wee ee See bo United States.” The phrase in your Carelessmess. This is but ome among thousands of | Tr Pcl age og ge shen ogi, or ie Ne Beets of American elec- hea | oe ngennltlpramatheggg * ae garam with the | Similar conflagrations that indicate how we fail to. - i | all eur stuff; therefore, we are aiaidindadai . . . 3 poor, ‘pe Ahn . i cae / protect our forest heritage. : wl behind any pata which will allow us | | The Sesqui Exposition may prove a finan- the cdhaameinen ot 2 _ egecieparmcaged Our timber is dwindling, despite the clamor for | ‘i oo Ve age ‘the ladies, at the least cial failure. Perhaps there is not much Tale eee to correct such evils. ; conservation, and forestation on an extensive scale. f if és Petes be eo ee em occa conceal re /he is the logical man for the = lence sits amma teen gs | on a toll. Every — Blodgett Priest Wants those who voted * i — nave President Ceatigys "™emic rather than racial. Crowding in of New York etal. ‘an eee Sane De the Wants | against the Volstead Act im the recent The Police Department's best dresseq |1?°5- Despite the premature an : ithin the single year of 1924 there. primaries to give their votes in the gen- man has been made a Lieutenant, probably of the Reed candidacy, Democrats country admit that his entrance Again one of the editorial gentlemen on 3 errs our left finds an issue in an issuecless | Love Grand? RE Xth Commandment” as ‘Meliverea by Miss Fanny Hurst on a table of celluloid | : $8 ty ti : ad ibys lid > 6 Gertrude Ederie swam the En % : | ert = giish Chan- A Japanese Prince, residing in Paris, likes nel in 14 hours, 31 minutes. This is 9§$ of he egg >. eae patie, 2 Bee Re . or 5 _ “mesanitary quarters, superinduced by ) e] poverty is the real cause. were 200 forest fires in this country. Some of them | eral election “to those men who are with- as an incentive to the rest of the boys to | You have only to read the bloody his- cost human life, and many of them were caused by | out equivocation on the subject.” If you keep "tm buttoned. possibility list is of more than . tery of Rome, England, Russia and the | carelessness ask us, he wants wet Republicans to give . . . | “ign.ficanee. Reed, though unc a _ Mest great war. to know that the lust. There hy S lee h ; Senator Williams the merry Haw-Haws. STATISTICAL NOTE. ,at Umes, is one of the abiest men = fer dlood ts not confined to one race. | m much waste in American lum- | | party ranks, and fs a vote-getter. 4 “You note Switzeriand’s low murder rates | bering. A part of that is an excusabie response to | as the place so well he is unwilling to return hours and 29 minutes faster time than the / should his sponsors succeed in ca © Pe An PE Sd |! - 4 . *» ° the time comes, the Democrats Wit: the “logical man,” the man whe osm" the confidence of the nation, and W& : Y TN Fy 4 greet Both young and old with calm and quiet- ness; Where books await that tell of long ago. And magic things that only dreamers know. . MARTHA WATTS. or bustion cause,

Page 17

- Nis. fines nthe 9: ene A vb Pee ce be + a pie al Fo a is oe Z Sit mY 7 hap PA Ske we ee eee 1 se ae bi ee st ee é ee * a =? fie as x A, Pye ae _ MET Ty fe Sa 9 $e bi * mAs Sig Vedas = Aes SRO ee see a ee eS SY? eh Me ak , > z y “ boots 3 See So ? ; + x - j Gy Sahar? a " “ iat e SEE Tae ee Le Oe See eee " 3 . , +e $ —- In ate + ae ee o! at a oe Aare rs = ee ee Re ee ee é ng Be OY ET - ¥ . b oa i = 2 — , MONDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 9, 1926, : " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ne SOCIAL ACTIVITIES) cee Mme Se 3th Telan avenue” ‘wae 2] OM. OBL MH. 6. HARES DEAD|(— LINDELL 4600 ' P. G. Dubrouillet a Victim of Acute | member of a pioneer Missouri fam- | Retired Marine Corps Commander || @, Indigestion at Lebanon, Mo. lly. He is survived by his widow,| succumbs When Driving Auto. SATISFACTORY WORK R. AND’MRS. HA 4 P. G. Dubrouillet, 42 years old,|% daughter, and two brothers, » Associ Plirenty been extens-| [Mf Ten ot the’ Litzinger roaa TO RETURN FROM EUROPE | satcoman ‘or a si. Lovin candy| 200% Dubroullet, secretary and] gERKELET, “Cal, ave o— |! COURTEOUS SERVICE ed as to our opinion are at Watch Hill, R. "i ji manufacturer, was found dead | fee anh Seka rot tae hea aa Brigadier General Henry C. Haines, |\ ere “Variety which |where they are the guests of Mr. Pg be yesterday in a hétel in Lebanon,! brouillet, a salesman. eiemee who retired in 1923 after nearly | au : ri, having seen ™ and Mrs. Allen T. West at Stone- ee ge Mo. A Coroner's inquest found) services* will be held tomorrow/|47 years’ service with the Marine sxe ago at @ private show- |leigh, on Wapan road, and of Mr. Oh the cause was acute indigestion. | morning at his former home, Bon-|Corps, died here yesterday when | TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- sot wg repeat that it is mand Mrs. Harold Kauffman ef St. ’ ae #4 Mr. Dub most set magnificent picture, |Louls: at Cloverly on Bitnetninabons “ee ubrouillet, who had been; not’s Mill, Osage County. driving his automobile. certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. } CLEANERS ui DYERS > sake pest movie dramas ever road. Later My. and Mrs. Potter 4 5 s standing UP. shoulder to |are going to Maine for a visit with F , sie . -with “Passion,” “Decep- | Mrs. John T. Davis Jr. at Dark} ; ig, TE. , i. Dallas’ and some | Harbor, Islesboro. —— 8 |= 6 ee ) ; TP Ave others—a2 better pic- : ime ae - Ry five = Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr, of St. 3 er, than “The Last Laugh, Louis is the guest of Mrs. Ephron he aia not get a first ene and Catlin Sr. at her cottage at North- Be ae 3 ae a ' 4 % was over the heads Of | cast Harbor, Mount Desert. Me. mae = Tet, either the Manséeers OF |The Catlins were pioneér cottagers 8 Be ~ é —Fieicmers, we are not surelat Jamestown, R. I., but late years a: = ' ~ 3 i: eat some changes have tended to forsake the Rhode a. es . zs —™ “ : en HS ae ah ae t: ee mt is r = ~ Palak “h 7) > te the fil lice Island resort. , de in e film since pe Met 3 ee - ov andred feet right at the Miller of the St. Louis Country ig p cae heen climinated for Banxknown reason in an effort Whi to what is supposed to be “Bhaed by American audiences | ©" “Biary and entertainingly per-| Word has reached St. Louis from | {| QP &4 ame Hy Qe =>. “ . great example af WEA Gan Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner of 4508 | : : SE Sits rites eee Rees i A = : ST Ty 2 Ou ° ctua yY ave a ‘jn celluloid without re-| West Pine boulevard, and her| [2 - | ge a ie. PP att || Sa Why tp bathing pools and naked | daughter, Miss Janet, who are on : = iat ahh » end “cut backs” showing | board the Prince Rupert in North- | a 3 \ aR HA i : waa» would have acted under |ern Alaska. They have been as far. . 7 st ad 4 gah! cag circumstances. It again|North as White Horse, the head-| : ib AP? : jie the screen that great |waters of the Yukon, and are now | —Asher-Brenner Photo. HH if Pie 7 s aovie star, Emil Jannings, |going through the Petersburg and | . MRS. J. SCOTT PORTER. 1) Fd » “Mf, P" : p. is 5 A iif a 1 ry. , ‘ ( 7 “wy his back to the camera @/Wrangell Narrows. RS. PORTER of th seat ‘ the time, conveys to ——$ A ") it i “| | a. } | Ana, Taal TaN Wee tor an instant’? Few of| by ane a ' ; wt. | ee uy , gts Pe = ee ee € . a several weeks’ trip abroad. They i Ss a = a . | Louis Sept . ipeaomeere™ so, : | , 7 a a: SED SM a rep ae ‘eyen be made to stand |“. rege | a | te deg i a es Rea aa SPIO Sheet : | will return to St. Louis Sept. 10.0 | =====sses Ball, SS ieerntechinere ens” OER agagar : | ae! ae. > : s Rie Mann ‘ ge | —- - : ) whe - : 7 5 os Y , cir in, © ar } gs Ba Outstanding Picture. a a ) wc - ed I SF ED | y g | u up arent ‘tec uhw~ . : : tg a PO lOO pe ree ee a et California with her mother, will ezr- ® thank Variety bears th@/+)eir small son, Charles W. Jr., are| rive home Aug. 10 for a short visit ; ND se 8g ae at the Edegwater Beach Hotel in| before gcing to Canada. | , cle ar : ae ae tat ee hal oe Chicago for the late summer. Mr. and Mrs. Marion W. Nied- |, S “ia ae es think this te Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nied-jringhaus of St. Louis County and | 7 ot it was made in Ger- ringhaus of 10 Westmoreland |Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight Jr. of | any like Patou gowns, the | Place, and their son George W. Jr.,|484 Lake avenue departed Friday | : @uira or Dimitrinos, pro- will depart this week for a tour of/for a visit of three weeks at Point- | : ‘he special curiosity enjoyed the Northwest. They will visit/aux-Barques, Mich. *” | \ > a ile — SS Wes ‘a ‘imported things. Germany | at ee heres wor ane 8 a rir Mr. and Mrs, Charles Todd Clark | cS =. ASS \\WAN ANE i i. i re or ¢ s f in Jd > , , i ; en: known to ane: Weeae- fs ean then go to New York for|°f Buckingham court have taken i . - Very well made. Comes wire §6=6We do not think it is eielieS . apeeteis Their son, Erwin possession of their new home at | Four Piece S anish Bedroom Suit . g an: ty” has a dark |, EN re tis cas a (eee i > Bie p ar “Variety s a 4707 Westminster place | Ite in a variety of tapestry - N aus, is i s, France.d ¢ plot with no happy | Niedringhaus is in Paris, Fra or I al fad Cén-| Mr. and Mrs, John Curtis Adams| “*F* 4. So Seance of 0920 Fer- LA new note in fine Bedroom Suites has bee ded in thi isite Spani i g . 8 20 sat the final fadeout. Con- | 2 A é ishing avenue, University City, and | . ' n sounded in 18 exquisite Spanish group. seats. eat measures ; rj | M his, Tenn., and_ their ade mort oes | BGs : ees :; lay” 7 py 2 very oo opdrrabcgg a patho aes departed last week |her children are passing the sum- Made of antique walnut veneer on gumwood in a luminous finish, it is ornamented | inches between arms | — ta Emil|for Humberstone Club, Ontario,|™mer at Santa Monica, Cal., at their | with floral decorations, tastefully applied. The suite possesses all the charming char- | | ; ; “4 ; 4 oe ’ 2 4 i wer There are | Can. ao Adnan oud tee Gis frome pram Mrs. Alfred Vorhaus of | acteristics of the period with just enough of the modern to . 00 that even Janning’s couldn't | ter have been guests the ousig pobeh | " etre ng or =e iggee adapt it to present-day usage. Four pieces as pictured, . month of Mrs. Adams’ mother, Mrs. |C 2 . | without the chair, SPOCHOE BE. dibs oxo bi Ad pede oa lhc coebecwaneda ‘Tiese three factors are im- ze > , m only in their contribution Charles Pope O’Fallon of the St.|7302 Westmoreland place and her : ; Louis Country Club grounds. Mrs. /children are also occupying a cot- general u of a supe- > , a ‘ 4 O’Fallon departed Friday for Colo-|tage at Santa Monica for the sum- | rado Springs, Colo., to visit another | mer. | * Ty seaye: erg ce daughter, Mrs. Lewis D. Dozier. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sen Wee. : 3.Piece Decorated Enamel Upholstered ‘ It begins in the cheap Mr. and Mrs. Mahlen B. Wallace |korn of 4907 Northland place and | “4 - -. atmosphere of a Berlin Jr. of St. Louis County have gone sons, John, Paul and Donald, have | Fib s 7 Wal where two trapeze per-| to Rye Beach, N H., to pass the lat=|gone to Michigan to spend three | iper uite , Mrs. Wallace’s parents: | weeks. | ‘f . ; ; . rie Re - re Oe AR RO Oe - and is 21 inches deep. « 2. & CF we © \ og 4 m2 * mcman and wife, are doing | Summer. J ote Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust of | — , Piling dit vefore a gaping Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Culliman of | 50 he M I R R O R of dathey rush after the act | Portland piace, are ais0 BOJOUTENS | 6944 Northland place departed yes- | “ 3 O ° sVAWrdhw iv ives Stebel ee & ¢ wagon home, the prom- terday for a motor trip to Marcel- | UBLIC OPINION f fisaster is flashed in the | Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Luyties lus Mich. @ee of the man’s devotion.;of Brentmoor Park, and iheir Mra Harlan Bosler of indian- pl cp en nen \wawiwawieie -~ P = SSSSEz me life and all it holds. Even today she “Pt dined and the plot, gath-| = = a ia’ fectl} with the fin _ Ls 2) OP! he: SEE EE . 2s and rides, smokes and paints with ‘mentum, crashes onward | ; th ish The oe 1e¢ e € ae . Ase ° +. @ 3 enthusiasm. Mee -evel bark has not . nah ahem of tinsel. omnes e dawn. Sara gone. Then after trials and tribu- | Pp. de 2X fogs Pl. 5 x big 3~Piece Bed Daven ort uite d on smooth seas. She b ne Bana shall approach acta. | eres. UP with presents for Baby, | lations a faithful old servant re- | Suite. as shown." 3 n= NM B ; 914, in the opening beduehe 06. the Bem the devil in nis eyes, {ne Pe hoe aes hs oe vA ce veer ee tg 95 ne TTY it Te 4 SPA AGOS EL SSS LAA With a bed davenport in your living room you really have an extra bedroom id War, when Ferdinand succeeded his “gm ft¥enge for the loss of his renee Sisgigg Himagaoens beset cog stan: ii nae oa ani consists of sofa, 56 Py eS io OO ED in your home. This three-piece Suite with bed davenport has best quality lolent intrigues between the Allies and = _ Murder is written ici endtens rc ortndd at: the euebely . re ne ead 1 | - - . oe : . "OCK . — ‘ ; ; oose husband ‘ear a co agen oa % 2 z ee gl mm cell | moral but very human conclusion Russia’s Place in the Sun. | and rocser. } all around the backs of the neces. Seat cushions are l and spring fille ’ mee her diplomacy triumphed. Rumania ¥ M audience expects, the ob-|that when you need dough bad) HE good old days in Russia | Vv aon | a feature not always foun in bed davenport Suites. o OO red into the World War. launched a | We which would have been | enough there ‘s no way too bad as when Grand Dukes took what | The three pieces with large wing chair, ‘ rlorious, ill-prepared expedition inte ™ macul thing which would | Set it. “The are rogneeageonsiinnll, théy wanted around the Impe- | special] at oeeeeeee ye nT re BS PSs ; pary, was defeated by the armies of Weeiled to the average di-|i8 2 g00d, tearful movie and wil! | rial Opera House have faded under , Seeckt and Mackensen, and while | ee : |be enjoyed by patrons of the Kings the soviet rule but not in the | SE Se n Marie fled to Russia her country Miitfieutt to communicate |and Rivoli theaters this week. = movies. “The Midnight Sun,” at = : lated a separate peace with Germany mr of this picture by the | ag the Grand Central, Skydome and | — | | w months before the Allies won the PP ved. its tone is set by | Chaney Gets His as Usual. |Capitol shows how their Highnesses | arge p O stere eee ers has not been an easy Fe tinge when Convict No.) ON CHANEY, as usual, is a carried on with innocent ballet | é but she has taken her troubles—the ee from the bullpen of | much misunderstood man in| dancers from America, who spoke . vt ‘onement of a daughter, the escapade: learn that he is to be} his latest picture, “The Road perfect Russian by the way, and- : ing alr abdication of a son are part of them : i. Taces a judge in wig! to Mandalay,” at Loew's State, a | ordered men who stood in their . | a a ‘ st graciously. She will be our first “9 Ona telis the story, back | hulk of sin, masking somehow a/| Way shot at sunrise—and then par- i) i} ae ly visitor since the visit of their ma fe- a Sitience. When the pic-/ vein of purest gold. As Singapore |doned them just in the nick of time. Om a4. 7 | | fh aint | . e f a. She is already known heré — #® back of No. 28 is still | Joe, with a staring fish-eye dead-| re tha tan ee ag me 2 | : | | ~ ae ene | —_—— nove and essayist. The dramatic > te His story is ended. | light—this is his trick of make-up | . — i j . les of her life and her varied accom- “gp -4 flash of a face gashed | this time—he runs a hell-hole with | ms ap ring yp eat wo —— La | sees : NS Rah Fm | = | DAL Ne |= nents will only add to the interest ee The doors in a gray| one hand while he keeps track of | anée is very easyt 0 100K at. {| ge | Le icy | ——— ne om. \ & it Would have happened after denouncing her unknown Clenient Story, 72 Years old, said | | vid fi, 14 POR % = | EEE ' er ~ . . SSOURI backs in early and proceeds th ie from the acting and | father t§ his face—what an awful| to have been the first man to vol- | Ay | , a row the Reed monkey wrench in- ; a » Whusua) photography, is | face it is, too—stabs him in the/unteer in the Spanish-American re i " ” | ; 7 » Prematurely oiled and apparently 8 “Variety” a great pic-| back. and poor old Chaney dies | War, is dead here. Col. Story was MR A, 1/4 | —— neh -« we. * GA: . ~ : , hi It | Uni 3tates Consul at Grenoble, | | PPMR UU ens | — | : : i . ‘Az 1s Oil forking political machinery of the a ‘again, in the customary fashion. It| United States Consul at Grenoble, | a he: ‘is the kind of thing Lon likes to! Franée, during the Cleveland ad- | \ | Z W alnut fratic party. Presidential possi bili- E i Grand? . a do, the kind of thing the fang like | ministration. ¢ bobbing up all over the U. S. A. =< Nth Commandment” as|to see him do. The stage attrac- | AMAA --~ Despite the premature announcement s+. . Reed candidacy, Democrats over the @i* duke (Colleen Moore) y admit that his entrance into the _ = © friends of Senator James A. Reed. a Gel i by Miss Fanny tions are Phil Spitalny and his) hr tte icilable representative of the State ee ttt on a table of celluloid | excellent band and Lillian Bernard ZZ “Show me” originated, come forward s™meside Heights is ag | and Flo Henry, singers. : he mS = ah in FA | pre-convention announcement that j Seog are times when it | FF A | ——, I = Vi, Dr» EE = Bt i eae ZZ, LL EZ se a & the logical man for the place they — gaeueRt to follow any of the) What Money Will Do. | —— =z 3 I have President Coolidge vacate in a ments; so write your | » 7 was villainous Cousin Nicho- — a | S it : =a” Thus we have poor | | ul = las who gilded the highway for | 7 75 the poor and pious Welby fam- | a A | 4 . Of the Smiths with | jy in “The Gilded Highway,” oy ity list is of more than ordinary @ es". There is Jimmy Fitz- the st. Louis this week. _Home, | | ance. Reed, though uncontrollable ae. Villain, who makes | «weet home—it is just unbelieva-|{ . “ |mented with burl panels and overlays. 1s H ee Pe 8. is one of the ablest men in the <a writing songs and | ble how sweet was the home of the | | tains a velvet lined silver tray. Extension table, 49x06, « 00 oo we: Pieadinaal ‘anks, and is a vote-getter. He 1* “Mage “ke care of Sara. She | Welbys before Old Nick shuffled | ‘reaches to 8 feet. Five side—chairs and an armchair 3 ful value in am asiona wed wet, forceful as an antagonist ‘eSetly moral ¢‘rl until | off and jeft them his fortune to! seminiete the Suite. The 8 winece: anecisl at aT Table. It is made entirely . ‘ _ * , an *: Ra , : Z ee . . . a : “eee ; ‘ n G. 0. P ule and ruin” policy, 6 q % : Sets sicker and /spend, and it is equally unbelieva- | | i : ‘ P P Pan of solid walnut developed = Sponsors succeed in gathering o 4 ~ the doctor tells him ‘ble how this money turned ey This Summer? | Server. $2000 China Cabinet, $30.00. to a beautiful lustrous fin- n the delegations for the gather | 7. 8° South for his/ heads and set Papa Welby to read- ies ‘ch. Hexagonal to is 30 arty leaders, there might be a repe- : After Much discussion of |ing “Who’s Who” under the im-| When you decide on tre date |. = : z "4s ‘=< 28 { the Madison Square Garden fiasco ©— =m! im very bad English | pression that it was the Social Reg- you are going to leave tele- 4 inches across. Table is was so costly in months gone by- 4 = © turn goldd'gger. It |ister. But just as son is about to ge Fe ‘aaa aan eam | inches high. We urge you oe meeentie party plans is npr : om sah Husband sick: marry, @ heartless deb, having jilt- Dispatch a & res — roe Ce S to see and examine this party euccees She feed boom MENNEMERGS °C" Sere ed hie tried and true swoethcur|| cetinc pestene, She 8 meoth. || | . Table carefully and you 4 Sh : poorer days, and daughter ‘| Address changed as often as will fully appreciate its others that have attracted mere = @ half-stewe, Jimmy Fitz- | designs on one of the best famil-|] you desire without extra : a recent weeks. It's vigorous. WheD = ee iM cash, a polar bear 'jes, the Welbys learn that Cousin || charge. exceptionai worth, © comes, the Democrats will name % pew @n@ several garlands | Nick fooled them—the money Is all! ical man,” the man who can carry fidence of the nation, and win.

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a “en ee ee a eS a me ee OR ene el a nate eenamnteed ES ee a Sa a A eae se Ee 7 _ ii tii i > ee “" ? . K el #¢ t sane anm ~ - weasr sf. fe | 2 ee oe er a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | FOLD LO 0 OL A ly a a a ee Mom SR . ae OUR tet ee Tg SE Ng A Pe? et a wee PLS oh “ baiat Fs Se 3 Pak ee PS Z oat + aes : POO ge Sa nop, |e et s) >i a dst Sid sity, eae wt bead Sarr, oF ape ne Sat hy _ ee ee St ise Sit & 33 ; es Lig = ae 4 Fas SH ir hs ne eee SG. ea sft TS Tea ee ee } by ’ se z 5° Wie avy Eo Has ie 3 ae ee Lary gee iy OS een hes ee . : a7 i e baie: LTE ee em -* ist 5 . ee ’ ‘ © F: — , i e ’ a + - . ~- ° ‘ MONDAY — COLORADO LAW ENFORCERS ADMIT PROHIBITION FAILS i the open. In Léadv'ille, boring 6060 | ean point ‘in a niche by [prohibition is ‘ outinued from Page 15. pra Bats wide {ming out the favor'te old tunes of there indeed they, are example, har- Colorado for residents, to iteelf. a town where assuredly a lcause and where John Barleycorn, axeociated Press. , LONDON, Aug. 9.—One of the hobbies of the Kings of Spain is bombs and attempts collecting weapons, aed a, : ss other relics of the many The Missionaries iad ow d the i ag aS asian - , : ; cae ss t'which have been made to assis four girls ashore when they saw 2° a eypetel a : + —— » ’ I aA . ad . | woman bather in distress, due to “™_” ifons aéc ied by y King Alfonso, aé¢compani y the waves. but both were ceught by the under- tow. The woman was saved. The bodies of .the ‘missionaries were washed ashore and they were bu- ried today. ; PITTSBURG. ‘Pa, Aug. 9.—Th tev. RG. McGill and the tev. 7 W. Raird. drewmed at Alexan- jria, Egypt. were beth former residents of Pittsburg. The Rev. Mr. McGill graduated from the Pittsburg Theolegical Seminary in They went to her aid, - it seems, troublous abashed. Typical Standing in Vendome. on Main street, and cast- | ing a stone in any direction one could be sure of hitting & spot has fled to spend his Volstead days un- Pre-Volstead Barroom. front of the Hotel '“Seoteh or rye?” i picture of the Bowery in its palm- | ‘test days greets the eye. ‘eternal moist tables, the singing and dancing women. a piace that stands Once ins'de a There is the polished bar. the brass rail, clank of the silver dollar on | the bar top, the tinny piano strum- | room with its yesteryear, back RP earn - It is the place where cerfain | councilmen of the town drop in lost | occasionally to have a bracer with neighbors. It's the town where the mayor, solicitous lest the popu- lace take these resorts too much to heart. advised his charges in‘ Sroclam@tion that they should not ‘tarry ethere after midnight. The picture, however, would not be complete without a look-in upon , /Telluride.wand Trinidad, and Ridg- way, and Walsenburg, and Pueblo, | | wide-open honors, and where stat- 'utory prohibition is meaningless. \throughonut the State. experiences hearted effort to enforce the pro-. and Alamosa, and Fort and Placer. in all of which settle- ments they seem to be disputing with Leadville for the highest, Twelve Stills in 12 Homes. At the other end of the State stands Serene, a modest, quiet) (little hamlet of 150 inhabitants. | 'typical of the hundreds of ether be found | A greup of Federal agents looked into 12) of their homes and found 12 stills | They went no further. It remains for Joel E. District Atterney. wifth jurisdic- tion over the five immense coun- ties encircling Denver. to relate his in a sincere, whole- such spots that may Stone, | hibition law in his bailiwick. ‘The prohibition law trembles in ' enforcement | zens toward the prohibitjon | district's po pulation. Gariand| the balance in Colorado,” he said. “Not~a failure, but very close to it. The alarming imcrease in boot- legging in this State is frightening officers everywhere. ; oe By The universal indifference of citi law will, unless brought up abruptly, prohibition.” | : The arrested beotleggers in his district, comprised of Adams, Ara- pahoe, Jefferson, Gilpin and Clear Creek Counties, , he said. equaled one-half of ome per cent of the “The very fact that we caught ene-half of ome per cent of the he as- population in the district,” “for viglation,of the pro- law, indicates that boot- legging is rapidly increasing, for we are withont enforcement offi- cers and sufficient funds, and it serted, hibition of 201 cases he filed in this dis-' result in the eventual collapse of | ‘trict dealing with liquer offenses, | 183 convictions were had, he said: | ' is only reasonable to believe that | other sort o we caught only a small portion of | bootlegging. those actually violating the Vol-| my district stead act.” Waging a Losing Fight. | Referring to the fact that out’ humble o the First the entire illicit liquor not most of spectable fumes of ages. the largest “It indicates a relentless earnest} effort to enforce the law, but in | spite of that I have to admit that! we are waging a losing fight. I put the blame“for the defeat! squarely upon the people—they are | indifferent. Apparently they do! not want the bootlegger punished. | “The bootleggers are engaging | women to run the stilis for them | now. A sweet-faced wo™Man, a bald-faced lie, a sympathetic jury and acouittal is the answer. I find that citizens will report any progress in State liquer It is a ref. the repeal of to come be ing upon at November. ‘office about @ Ef am forced handled by my There ig @ = form with the the Queen, arrived in London from iwhere the only question asked ‘is | Paris almost simultaneously with liscovery by the French police of | a plot to take his life. He became | much interested in the reports that | %is enemies had a new kind of re- | volver and immediately started in- j ust what kind | i ~ aqgiiries to ascertain ju it was. The King himseif what of a shot and is keen on keep- | > with the times in this | is some- ing respect. The courage and calmness of the attracted attention. pace 1902 and the Fev. Mr. Baird in’ King have long | 9912 When a bomb was thrown at his rv) aa carriage on his first visit to Paris, | MAFALDA'S SGN IS BAPTIZED {2° xisc°remarkea: "1 have re ta ceived a ba ptism of fire WwW ithout Named Meurice Frederick Charles eaing to war.” | Emanuet Umbert. By the Associated er $. The infant daucht: r of the Italian ithis shell which faw e . Pi. 7 ;} aft W son of Princess Mafal- | | collection jagged part of missed him only a! incltes. Another relic in his is a feeding bottle which has aA The King second : : me ee of Princ was used in an attempt to poison Fieve reicns mii ta’ . ear’ b >} . hor ~ tha } , . } : mov. Another iS the |; Philip of Hesse,: was baptised to- nim eo team Ueki tite ; : +) +) a - \iauric ree skeleton Of a horse RILLE« , 8 is * Witn rine na@rie ‘ AUPICe +s - hp : 7 a j ~h I E , } Umbert homb thrown the day he married 2% . é es z7WUANnUCI moer ; : — aa - ep Princess Ena. granddaughter of The Ceremony: which ws p.i-; Queen Victoria. © ; “sp i . a vate. was held in the room ancient castle where Mafalia and | T S' EARNINGS Philip were married, and in tie GENERAL M0 OR presence of the Kine and (t;37en FOR = MONTHS $93 285 674 and members of the court. ©“Don ' ' ' yievanni Bergoslio, the royal | Exceeds Similar Period in 1925 by chaplain, officiated. assisted by $10,000,000: Equals $17.33 Giovanna, Dividend a Share. Associated Press. two prelates. Princess third daughter of:the royal house, | By the acted as godmother and Crown! NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The Gen-_ Prince Humbert: as go0drathe~. | eral Motors Corporation in its final | Prior to the ceremony, Princ? | repert for the six months ended | Philip, the father. accompanied by June 30, reports earnings applica- the royal physicien, Dr. Giovanni ple for dividends of $93,285,674 Quirico, went to tre municipal of- | equal to $17.33 a share, the same fices and made the necessaiy dec- \figure as given in the preliminary laratien of birth. - | statements. 099. or $9.02 a share in the first half of 1925. The minority interest in Fisher Body earned during the six months $8.414.280, amking total earnings of the corsciudated properties $101,699,954. Cash, including marketable 'curities, as of June 30, 1926. afer consolidation of Fisher Boddy, italed $1395,860.990. This corre- sponds with $145,142,053 as of Dec. 31, 1925. _ Earnings of the first six months exceeded by a substantial amorr: ‘ lots of PEP for breakf. means lots of those of any previeus six months in the corporation's history. De- liveries of cars to consumers for the six months’ period likewise ex- ceeded those of any similar period. eaneenlnlieananeenaiiaenie BATSMAN’S SKULL POSSIBLY FRACTURED BY PITCHED BALL John Barking Jr. Injured in Ama- teur Game on East St. Louis Playground. ‘ i John Barking Jr.. 20 years old. THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD) ' (of 1416 Buchanan street, suffered | possible skull fracture when hit by '@ pitched ball when at bat in an ‘amateur game on the East St. Louis! fmunicipal diamond at Eighty-third and State streets. He is at Dea- cone&ss Hospital, East St. Louis. Pan's Jaw Fractured by Foul Ball. | Fred Huebner. $ years old. was ,, Ome of the spectators at the base- [= SUMMONS | { ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ( ‘ : ' ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ /ball game betweén Staunton and |_Mount Olive teams at Mount Oliye, IIL, yesterday afternoon. One of the batters hit a foul drive near the third-base line and the hal! struck Huebner’s jaw. The boy rubbed the sore spot and continued is ardent rooting. (t, swell, however, and he reluc- tantly left the basebal! diamond |. and visited a nhysician's. office. The. jaw had been fractured. ‘SMILEY AGAIN REFUSES TO The Cops Will Get YOU “eee © * His face began Let us inspect your brakes before the police do. It’s less expensive to have the brakes relined with RaybeStos to-day than to hear the Judge say, “25 dollars” to-morrow. | Genuine Silver Edge Ray- bestos applied vy: brake spe- cialists, you out of court and affords adequate brake ee ten for 20 Men, Not Paid Since July 1. While the 20 Deputy Louis County. who een Paid since July (1. at their : sheriffs of nave for eoenti.tThed duties na un- sei for Sheriff W appear] before the St. Lovis (County « in a vain attempt to perstade ‘tding Judge Smiley to chang: mind and sign the Pay vouchers Gardner suggested that a citizen file application for a Writ of prohi- bition in th: Missouri Suprom: Court so that the dp puties night be paid while legality of the act hich created their offices is tested, Smi- r ley refused unconditionally ‘the vouchers. utiles oi lmas, yurt Prem. his BRAKE SERVICE | 2106 WASHINGTON | CEntral 7586 to Sign Apparently th- ler. - | must wait Whig Gardner : 7 Seeks a writ of mandamus. to force payment. 3 Smiley bases his refusal on the fact that the act of 1923 autheriz " y % — se , ys m2 “ mg the Sheriff to appoint 20 depu- Ges Was worded aimest in Phraseelcey of th Ralph bill which the Suprem-.: cently held unconstitut + nie » 7 5 \- SP ye . , ? ‘ ourt re ‘FILIPINO BANDITS KILL 13 IN PLUNDERING LUZON TOWN Constabulary Pursuing Raiders Who Have Filed Inte the | Ry the Associated Press. MANILA. Aug 9 AR offlical constabulary report today from Ga- taran, Cagayan province. northern Luzon, says, thirteen natives there were murdered by robbers whe looted. the village. taking money. | jewels @nd clothing. The robbers _ ; : fledto the mountains with a: eon- ~ patroi in pursuit. : ; Earnings compare with $50,363,-_ cf. ~ to- SIGN DEPUTIES’ VOUCHERS: ; Counsel for Sheriff Pleacds : S today, former Siates » . . = - Y . procecdion. senator A. E. L. Gardne " AS er A Mountains. “ 4 ; 4 7 : : The tremendous volume of Frigidaire sales (greater than all'other electric refrigerators com- bined), and a vastly increased production capacity, have resulted in economies that now put electric refrigeration within the reach of every home and store. No other electric refrigerator could offer such No other offers you the guarantee of ‘General Motors, nor the endorsement of 200,000 | users, nor the proven dependability, long life and - value. Today, we announce-a sweeping reduction in = the prices of Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators. economical operation of Frigidaire. offers you the easy payment plan of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation. Find out now how little a genuine Frigidaire will cost you. Price reductions are as much as $90. For a few dollars cash, and the balance in easy Payments, you can have one of the complete metal cabinet Frigidaites—or you can convert your present ice-box into a Frigidaire. Come in today, or mail the coupon for complete information. : THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CO. 3321 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. FAMOUS-BARR CO. (Basement Mezzanine ) Phone: JEfferson 3735-36 SCHLUETER & BECKER Sth & State Sts., East St. Louis, III. No other $: rate. es Py 7 a! ie ae sd eee a ee eee SP me: = me Ase i : — + ; ~<a Te 3 ‘ vz . AX ws Sree - Pes) " . Py pe ae BS Rss Saran He i + i aeage a . si ete : af is ae ‘ a ez : a *¢ o a wer, ? cx REMOVAL OF MAYOR) ©. * Y STEUBENVILLE, O., Aug. 9.—|70 2 oval from office of Mayor S. | exist. Patton and Chief of Police |. r is asked in petitiong cir- 5, ed among the congregations) seven churches and which are men = be submitted to Judge Jay S.' mobile” in Jefferson County Com-/ bound Pleas Court Wednesday. ‘New ¥ ifically charging “gross neg-| Willian ef duty, absolute failure to tims ree State laws in the city and ther fembersiement of city funds by ‘ old ot Mayor Patton.” the ‘petitions cli- Char RE ee pra a aE Driven only few hundred miles 2 i Mechanically perfect. Fully +88 car guarantee. ByYou can make a REAL Buicks. Buick 1926 Master Buick 1926 Master Buick 1926 Master mM Pe - Che Sweetest pe eee today—delivered almost any —or the next day—aend still f Tuesday These drastic price reductions affect both household and cimmercial models of PRODUC - whether you want one of the complete metal cabinet models or a mechanical unit prices thas offer greater walues than ever before. Frididai of GENERAL M The Del-Home Light Co. ~ 3321 Olive St’, St. Leuis, Mo. Please send me compiete information about Frigidaire and the new low Frigidaire prices. . SEE Ae ae a so-2oe ie -«- Address — pode mene City -—r 2 e222 Se Oe 2 Se oe eee Se eC eo ee eS -—-ef ee << = @& State.... "se ee ee enw eee . ad iad ‘4 Satin Dainties, ) ! flavored, hard : 1M ee eeeves

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te 4,3 ES. Pi tatin 1 Ba 7 Bes aig ae ee oN ~ fae, Pry an 7 > ww bs b: : we ha ts : \ aa: « TE. Ae, = Be assy) + ae P .> ee i oe 1 hy rs Dee. = tia 4 CO ~ - | BGA qi eT Bae, eee Be. Ss ee eS not most of the ho ad spectable citizens are wad fumes of illicitly g ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, A A a oe ee a WANTS] —_— So eee ART THREE ages. Liquor of ™ Bs. the largest siete a a - handled by my Offices | There ig a moyeme.4 progress in Colorado : State liquor laws amens.! form with the Federay | éa TS as Associated Press. from office of Mayor S. | exist. * Patton and Chief of Police & > & Mss y 7 : f | | SISOS Tue institution with 100,000 customers has passed a practical service test, and by retaining those patrons it earns a mass recommendation that cannot be ignored. Think of the equipment, the experience, the responsibility such an institution must have. Think of the questions it must answer. Think of the peaks of service it must meet. There is no question about it—100,000 cus- tomers is a good reason for using **“Mcr-an- tile Service.’ - Af | 4 (44, = “hTt/ H/ v \H KP TAMIA CASA TAIZZ SKN —/S Ue _— | } YE ZA ‘ “ f x! ‘ / = ‘ sf , Caprrat and SURPLUS means strength and g. and in banking there are no substitutes for strength and safety. Good service, convenient location, ten depart- ments, 100.000 customers, all are good reasons for using *‘Mercantile Service," but capital and surplus $10,000,000—strength and safety —is the best reason. safety in ban HERE are many general reasons for using **Mercantile Service,** such as the wisdom of regular saving. the necessity of keeping valuables in a safe deposit box, the safety of a corporate executor, etc., but the reasons here set forth are not general—they are spe- cific. They apply definitely to **Mer- cantile Service.*’ They have helped us develop this service to its present efficiency and volume, and they are good reasons why you should accept this invitation = | ¥ ; ; : i » + 4 - an hy 1" > yi “4 M4 fla . ey iy bib ue, ict te ‘ 2 oe ee oS Awe. Re Sactapi's) Vaal Migs pe hj of: af a A of: i, ‘3 as Bet bapite ie oS 4 a) J ae ee ee om >, nek gs A f. Ne ier ver ee a -? , . by nas Sis 2) Veta aia A: PRET ITS Gece FY, AM, ee pes ASIN Sere Moe PRS age ev Pea ee “4 Vy MEM ERE ren OR i PER PS Becky er Re? he hens eae Eee yr 4 hy Akg gen” ntile Merca Pes on Member fe ederal SAVINGS Rererve Sirtem EIGHTH AND LOCUST Capital bSus apt tel Seed —-TO ST. CHARLES W ty, yt Ge te ais KS ty w “| She Age + 3" » Peary PN IEG PUL f; Me eR ne PL aes

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Rape. Mihi 6, SE Rhian ty yg a fete gies OE op oe yr 3 2h a . . oe ee Q * ex er Len : 4 PP Die ag ANNE RT ON NDS Mi PEN AN aati hi lt Net ngow i pelea nia RM creep sto oon ong _ ed eta a ee” aaa ed a hime anus gt anny Sot event yh ener yt re ; rs LR . ¥ _ BRR Se 5ee RR Ree ti lll ae $ _— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH These wondr: fui horaseheld "pests rid premises of cockroaches, bedbugs, flees, rats and mice. 1139 PINE STREET | stantza, Rumania, obtaining catalogs, descriptive mat _ terial, DELMONTE Med. 23° can PIGGLY WIGGLY ‘Money Saved fs Money Earned Economy— OFTEN LOST SIGHT OF, BUT NEVER MISUNDERSTOOD Eliminating Unnecessary Expense Piggly Wiggly Gives Its Customers the Best of Everything to Eat at the Lowest Possible Price. BUTTER BURE CREAMER TROG Deir “252 CHEESE CRISCO x” 25¢ 3-Lb. Can. 74c PINEAPPLE VALENTINE BRAND, squat can, 6 big thick slices in heavy syrup. . SPECIAL OFFER ‘DOLLAR SIZE BORDEN’S MALTED MILK AND All-Purpese 24: m-- L4e Extra Crushed can. ASPARAGUS Star Brand 35¢ Blue Bonnet | 19¢ Mammoth — Ungraded Square can .. Round can Special Combination Offer PINT CAN BOTH ioe ss 6/7 Your home will be toes, moths, bugs, roaches. etc. little FlyOsan around. fora small price. MUSHROOMS a ........ eee toe Sie Can SPECIALS LARD MAZOLN AR | 3s 35. Je2ae LUX IVORY KITCHEN TOILET FORM 1248 KLENZER 3 ror 14¢ Coca-Cola SURPRISE PKG. Assorted free from flies, mosqui- if You spray a A Summer's comfort Grape Bouquet Syrup. 12 02. MEATS OF QUALITY STEAK tescercin ” Lb. 36¢ PRESSED LUNCH TONGUE, Lb. ___ _45c | HAM ficonc. Lb. 75¢ agree BACON sic” Sliced, Vee Pkg. 27¢ TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. most certain. Moary refunded on canceled 8 —_ MONDAY Ramania Shows Interest in Radio. ' The American Consul at Con- is desirous of ter and prices of American- made radio receiving sets and parts, which information may be shown to interested local firms who may be desirous of importing such ma- according to the Depart- ment of Commerce. ‘Aug. 14th MISSOURI State Fair Sedalia $40° Rene Leave St. Leuis at 9:03 P. M., Saturday, August 14th RETURNING Tickets good on trains arriving St. Louis as late as 7:30 A. M. Monday, August 16th. Tickets 328 North Broadway and Union Station Watch Your Breakfast | Special 'surrounding i with /up until the itself, | fast eating. well-balanced, ‘ration. At most other mea!s—iunch (and dinner—you get it. fast is hurried, often badly chosen. | laxatives seldom Brow wo Sent the morning. have two kinds: ! which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and | Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats Energetic Mornings me Depend on Breakfast —Start Always with Quaker Oats OW rou feel all morning de- pends largely on your break- fast. Thousands have unenerget: forenoons because of wrong heeak- must have a To feel right, breakfast complet e you But break- Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue | builder: 58% carbohydrate, its great | energy element, plus al ee eee hat makes is the die- tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” vitamines and the “bulk” you uaker Oats today. Grocers Quick Quaker, Get “Yes, the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Department This is the Quick-Serv ice Grocery on B Avenue. We ne other clerk and have truck for sale the advertisement 90 «6the:)§«6Quick-Service Grocery phoned in its needs—-the advertise ments appeared in the Post-Dispatch and were in the hands of FAR MORE St. Louis readers that day than could have been reached through amy other St. Louis EVENING, AUGUST 9, Models of Four Famous Diamonds to Be Displayed at Missouri State Fair | Histories af € Originals of Gems Owned by Mining School Abounded in Tales of Blood and Misfortune. to the Post ROLLA, Mo., models of four of history Missouri State fair at Sedalia this vear by the School of Mines and Metallurgy. The four to be dis- played are the Kohinoor, the Or- loff. the Regent and the Grand Duc de Tos The Kohinocr diamond ts wun- doubtedly Aia- mond of Dispatch. Aug. famous —Exact diamonds ‘ane. the most famous all history The stories this famous gem reek blood. ill omen and disaster time it came into the possession of the British Many of the stories are recorded in history and } crown many are 1O oubt Enlighter attributes the legends denithan not but to during the time this h ‘ iiwavs } ‘ the fa: that Indian rulers, istory was being made or dethroned verv whether thev ere assassinated frequently possessed a or not. About story goes, India w: eluged in blood by the st dynasties who premacy. The selves, it was one side or the other war wat gens was claimed that one of th of the strife. named Ka sessed a brilhant which was given to him by one of the superior gods on his side as a pledge of his protection. Unfortu- natel, Karna lost the favor of the god by some misdeed and was killed in battle by the chief warrior on the oth who, according to the custom of age. forthwith despoiled his victim of his and paraphernalia and thus came into possession of the KRohi- noor diamond Kohinoor Has Bloody History. From that time unt‘l A. D. 13604 diam rity. Then Alla-ud-din, the most powerfu! Moghul Mosiem Emperor of Delhi subdued the Raja of Malw conq| of India. and wreste: Kohinoor f new possessor Was assass'nated 10m he had slavery. and from that owner of the great destined to an un- reat battles the a i . nd - ; = ~~ tunes of ered from side side for several erations. It also 1e heroes ra, pos- * s | ? °¢ 11eaTear sione i) i iuSteéer, er side armor great + bh 5 Liat . xaasino ond * WasS in Ovoscl nre lest rom his possession his favorite general w! raised from time on, the diamond seemed possession runs a2 De-« lar tw'st They re fy the jewel! easilv might did not hesitate to su son to every to resort to every trick minds could devise. to secure pos- session of the germ. Nadir, the ruler of heard of the wealth of India. He had heard peacock throne of Delhi and of the Kohinoor. the priceless gem of the feeble Emperor He went, ostensibly as a vi came back a con- fy? r : , , rueror ‘ ith him came the logy have don bject his per- form of indignity. or their craftv Persia. had of the then sitor peacock threne and the Ko But he wouldn't rob hi s conquered host of the rem. There was some difficulty in getting it. It valuable, being estimated at the daily expense of the world,’ that the Delhi Emperor wore it on h‘s person, in this case On his turban Changes Hands Through Ruse. Nadir suggested a final n ie the walis of Dethi yh‘ noor. Was so “half entire LPearins ‘ 7 +h > 2 ws Vii Ts. — Ac : it] scenes Oo i . — . ™ ) ? _. wo sovereigns met : afYrmn' ¢s, ry} brothe > Le rs, ernal fri , pledge of their and SWore of . “vr? . ship. ihen, as a Hove "i 3 ~ } love. Nadir Shah proposed an ex- change of tu With stoic for- +h. . =>} Tr rT tS - waa impotent rbans. emperor of ished his turban. great zem 1 Was assassin: idiers. and ated by his hice . and his grandson who ; c 7 ived the gem with Was dethroned the crown and restored at the Price of the stone by Ahmed Shah ? it ruler of Afzhanis- nds here with by desc ent {0 Shah Zamaun. in bat Shah tle by ned Shah. and the Kohinoor. through a trick. . > heid hie piece At . zz? ried for his & prisoner als to surrender > oe code at the ndis ns forb . 2 ns f forbade aemene he final- ‘¥, OM hearing that he was to he + Be 2 oe + ; axen to Mohammed Shah. * con - gem between _ wy rived e% of tha J Lit * - . ~ - : . Ww o Sior ‘ ; ba ‘@ Prison Orn nearing that his . Nay 4 wall did not Minoham Fc > wuine* on brother with: by 7 ves . rmoa,4 ails with Zamaun and nat ' Shah guarded he was released by his secret. unti? his third bhroth- ‘r. Shah Shuijah wh woh ammed, the great azain come light Then it appeared in possession of Shah Shufah. Owner Imprisoned and Tortured. Shah. Shujah’s fate was more pitiless thar’ had been that of the previous owners of the it}- fated gem. Driven from his throne by a rebellion he roamed the country an .outcast. accompanied by his faithful queen and a small band of followers, and the Kohinoor At last he appeared to hare founé refuge at Srinugger. but the ruler of that country rather unhospita>- ly thrust him would surrender successfull: rebeiled against stone to him the dia- will be exhibited at the | Kohinoor Reproductions of Famous Gems ul l > ‘ on pee come 2 dhaaaie a a ataleeige” ROG oe Se sla» BS «wane hain all BOVE are models of four famous diamonds which will be ex- hibited at the Missouri State Fair. The upper left is the Kohi- upper right, the Regent; lower left, the Orloff, and low- de Toscane. The reproductions are actual 4 er right, size. noor: the Grand Duc ghanistan a powerful! ov three of army. trained ° 2 Napoleon's roo Aim oO a. “ : ‘ : ‘ a . 5 a, , oe Z . * ey, . . Dn Sad * Cee . ~ > oe We . °, ~e - “ee . . a. Pp *" ates .) . - . rs ~ Se ote, oe en . : —— AP ex , , . . ‘ . ‘ ap *) . ; : nate? “ Pale c a” ‘ a > oe _ 4 | oe 2 Pare $a ~ ey aon a : “ >, ae q . ee ee r .". ey . . ae . ee SS ee . — | SS > ee : as Py he — ' oh . gs a ae > . . a s OO She Oe ee . generals. ldeé as of et] ambitions Continued on Next Page. ruier of upon the ruler ugger and re- offering him There, as a whether in an l host some import- or wheth- ‘THE NEW Is the Only Electric Washer That Washes and Dries At the Same Time Two tubs—one washes while the other dries—uand that is not all: there are se many other new and excinsive features im the Easy Washer. See them teday or phone ! for appointment. Rangit to came his per- Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings. ubjected hi: Electric ignity I he could TR, Power Shop | ; 3605 N. Grand BI. PHONE COLFAX 3751 to his roya still of nity, displayed the Sshujah prompt- a prisoner, but Orl- : ind He! r~ uw ™ EASY wasuer rou are —_ his sweetheart, what tha America’ . Leading Electnic Washer hour Experience the joy of clean- 2 - = - your finest linens and curtains to your dav to wasn a rorr) ta! * e WwW as} hing ut wear or tear OPEN EVENINGS Conner-Kimball Electric Co. Phone FOrest 3743 3026 N. Union BI. The ‘‘Easy’’ Way Let Famous-Barr Co. do your next washing with the new Easy Elec- tric Washer, which washes and dries clothes at the same time. There will be no ob- ligation for this trial —just ask for it— today. This use of an “Easy” in your home will convince you of its desirability. Phone GArfield 5900 Famous-bBarr Co. Forty Washings Free This Week! To the first forty women asking us we will glacly do this week’s washing free. Just vhone for appointment. Rememter, you do not place yourself under obligation of any kind. We are glad to show the many new exclusive features of the Easy Washer. Yes, we mean just what we say— Forty washings free. Phone us now. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 815 PINE ST. The only Exclusive Washer Shop Easy in the city PHONE US NOW MAIN 0990 aa ie LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Washe a Drie at the same : ' | Like human hands the Eaay’s three Vacuum Cups move up and down, flushing air, soap, and water through the clothes and back again. Two Tubs—One Washes while the otherD it is impossible ‘osu clothes, ogee rae the dryer a little | and the clothes are 1 for ironing. The new Easy he wonderful new water culating system @ handles all they This system ma soapy suds HE new Easy Washer has two tubs but no wringer. A small drying tub dries one full batch of clothes while the Easy’s large tub washes another batch. Each tub holds eight double sheets or the equal in other clothes, and with this exclusive double-capacity arrange- ment your entire washing seconds: it rece isdoneinaveryshorttime. c<uds from the clothe Buttons simply can’t returns them to ti w come off in the Easy’s tub; it sends the rimse marvelous new dryer. the blue waters from There is nothing to wear dryer back to the 1 or tear the clothes. Linens and bluing tubs; it | come out unwrinkled. If empties the washer © the day be rainy, so that you are all througm One week’s washing FRE! 3E In order that you may see for yourself all these the new Easy Washer we have arranged to do your washing free. All you have to dois phone any Easy sal or write us, and on your regular washday the New Es and a demonstrator will be at your home. Should ’ to keep the washer you can make a small deposit the balance monthly. SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE CORPORATIO) The NEW T Num- ber of the Post-Dispatch Is MAIN 1111 Phone Your pee ithe cre an oe | “A ab SQA 2 ve at % ahead Z , ns ATC Aas ; . ‘ i PE Ee “ 59 by a ings A: GRAPES cain GRAPES ocx: SARDINES Many are the delightful salads that made from the fish listed here, “a season they are particularly ——e taste rums toward the i mestic, we can supply you—end wich est of each variety. Bristli Finest gen " wedgian — olive = aeons Mustard Sardines—\ Crab Meat—Fancy pei $'4-02... Caviar—Genuine Russian; 1'%-oz. tim. TUNA Tastes like chicken: Tomato tw California fish | ee elightful tomato | sauce: ib. of fish in | oval can— striped, can, Se; = Country Club finest | White Meat, %-Ib. can. — € Tyre con %; ox GEORGIA ramet PEACHES ecstr: Fe - GUARANTEED RIPE — a pe Watermelons xc. NEW COOKING OR EATING rae APPLES ; THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS Our volume of sales assures fresh, _chandise at all times. At these new I they are greater values than every Seedless Country Ciub: finest California Thompson a7 . by : ' } } - : : ' : Extra Large Bulk Olives, dosem.......1 Sweet Pickles—Bulk, doz., 18c; sliced, j Mammoth Queen Olives, full quart jar.. PRITTER'S == CORN i= = FANCY SLICED BACON YNELESS WAPER : SLIGED, IB. o*reee Country Club, pure, creamery; 2 wrapp a ere © © 8 © = i With porcel is caps; dosen, ee * ve 25-Ib. each. igen —- ee ee ee ee eS — “

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a as : _MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MODELS OF FOUR shower of meteorites at some time injured by something vastly harder in the remote past, even to than the metallic iron. He exam- FAMOUS DIAMONDS a 600-foot crater with me-jined the specimen chemically and | | Fee , j Lc ae z/ es =s¢ TO BE SHOWN AT FAIR 'teoric iron scattered about,|soon announced to the world that | “pt / : hj \ $f Continued from Preceding Page. “5 though some giant of the the meteorite contained both black | 2- : J i pe —S and place Shah Shujah on the |*Xies had punched the facg of the|and transparent diamonds. Sir) ‘ 7 = E —— = eee ee) fin throne of Cabul, in return for the |@4rth with an iron hand and some | William Crookes, an eminent Brit- | aa ) ols eas ‘gem. Shujah yielded up the fa-|0f the iron had sloughed off. Dr. |ish selentist, however, regards this | ye —— | mous diamond, but reserved the Foote, a mineralogist, while cut- |descent of precious stones from the | CHOICE | | transfer of absolute ownership un-/| ting a section of one of these me- |sky as a “freak of nature,” rather | . ae SHRIMP —_—— = ¥ ee til he was upon the throne of Ca- _teorites, found that his tools were |than a normal occurrence. 4 : 1) kets Alig / . Fre | AN) on Abert p= Oma | bul. Shujah remained a prisoner |; | but finally escaped into British | ‘ | territory. ‘ 5 | For the first time the great stone ; eame into contact with British in- , ‘ | FINESTGUI ga ae SARDINES eee ale! cattedl Galas panee- aad cAUGHT ss R * ha iN TOMATO SAUCE a ‘more misfortunes to its owner, it ceemeemiaane 'went into the possession of the a ts te? |East Indian company, evidently - ‘through right of conquest, and was t e catches kee J y them presente oO S8O6 OLIVE 5i2 LOCUST ear Ts. - - - ~~ _- - SS toria in 1850. It is now a part of. the British crown jewels. When) brought to England it weighed 181 carats, but was recut and now weighs 106 carats. The mode] to e He q are the delightful salads that can be Rich in body- building elements and delightful be displayed at the fair is after Same tim ae corto from the fish listed here, and at this in flavor—salmon is one of the most popular the second cutting. Me = ey are pafticularly inviting. Whether of sea foods. Irishman Stole the Orloff. Assorted Candies Luscious Summertime sweets A ZC | OINTMENT in cases of long standing have proved thet PAZO : can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Step you enjoy every piece of these any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. ” wonderful Candies ......... Lb. Box | Recommended oni Gueaan | by Physicians and Druggists in United States, Chocolate Pecan ?AZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, Se, end in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed Layer Cake be contaian facts about Piles which comybely dailimes Three-layer cake, light and fudge & Oc | PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louls, Ma. season th Kroger has an enviable reputa- | taste runs toward the imported or do- tion for selling only the best of each kind, for The Orloff also has many ee MG | mestic, we can supply you—and with the fin- we contract for the pick of the catch at the esting stories in connection with it. est of each variety. packing season. A drunken Irishman, so the story goes, boasted in a London tavern Tomato Bristling Pink Alaska Red Alaska that he would accomplish three : . The genuine; excep- {| Country Club—Firm feat thich no European had hith- | California fish | Finest genuine t * ages ; eats waicnh n - pean ! tomato | wegian Sardines onally ine tasting; | and smooth in texture; ae is i irs > Ww ] : Groce; tb. of fish oo pure olive oil; a value. 14-pound flat can, 12¢3 rich in flavor. Tall erto accomplished. First, he would oval can-— | throne; second, he would ride bare- ] back on an elephant, an animal un- seen in Europe since the days of C C Hannibal; and third, he would hold lin his hand the largest diamond in : 2 ithe world. The story does not re- The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ‘s Mustard Sardines—% can King Red Alaska Salmon—Tall pound can..29c J )J@te the accomplishment of the’ ADS than ALI the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. akong Sardines—In oil; ti . G3 Columbia River Red Chinook—Flat can.....25c J first two feats, but as to the third, a. a hing mienty: S-cz. tin Fish Flakes, B. & M., can jhe entered a Hindu shrine in which Crab M Fancy Japanese: 61% -oz ne oe , Cove Oysters—Gulf caught, 5.ounce tin. aan ‘= Brahmin god was housed. The | A TE ———— ‘ Underwood's Simplifry Codfish—Can leye of the god was a great dia- ee Susan; 1-02. Un lmond. He stole it and finally es- Tastes like chicken; Gulf caught; dry a § ; ; jcaped to Russia with it. There he Se (Reg. U. &. Pat. Off.) striped, can, 15c; pack; fine tor ‘sold it to Count Orloff for £90,000, | Country Club finest os and creole ‘and the Count presented it to Cath- tae PO - § Can— tall pound can—~ pound can— see the Great Moghul on his | MAS : Peis a 4 me i ne ate gubis ER 5 ST Oe mE Tee a re Hs 7 dak Sa Pe See 5 SPSL AEROS LL LING LN ARBRE gg? a8 Shy OL AT RE PRET ARATE BO AE iced with Chocolate iraserscpe and sncesty POCaG.ciiioc ss cicbeessss —e ; ; ; 4 ———_——_—- eam — = Oe A A i elt i i i i eR esas s = == = ore" sSs = = - - —- _- ’ aeeeeneeeanll White Meat, %-lb. can ‘erine II. Thus it became a part of the Russian crown jewels. It was lrecut into the form of a rose and | iw By 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. finow weighs 194% carats. i | §o0me stories say that the Kohi- f Lf 7 boor and the Orloff were once part " ee 2 ‘ ‘ f Lyte : (FH BEET KE Kees jot the camp sea, known as pe o> PHENOMENAL SAVINGS FEATURE THE Great Moghul and weighing, before GEORGIA ELBERTA | 7 : : FIRM, RIPE, LUSCIOUS cut, 787 carats, and that it was cut human hands the Eaay’s . FINEST BS.. | LBs. in two that a portion of it might iF. e Vacuum Cups move up PEACHES QUALITY BANANAS C be offered up to the idol in the | \/ Fay down, flushing air, soap, ; | eel $2.55 hope of breaking the evil spell oh water through the clothes §§ GUARANTEED RIPE CALIFORNIA that seemed to accompany the yl ‘@ and back again. | LARGE 360 great gem. Tap Se, | SIZE DOZ.. rete ip gore Se .& Waterme ons , Size The Regent and the Grand Duc i ee. . . & EACH . — de Toscane have similar histories. § = SAMP “GIFTS” FROM RS > Washes while the other Dries sags peti MAKE " x COOKING OR EATING ae "NORTHERN ARKANSAS ? JUMBO a7 Be Seg erecta pag atone aggro | g FUR TRIMMINGS ON MANY ALONE WORTH MORE! a SIZ ijground, they have it ial | ott E ’ bad it is impossible to sun this APPLES re 18c Cantaloupes a ay lg Lae mg Bm ‘¢ KLINE'S great Annual August Coat Sale is in progress. Remarkable Ee memens : | - neon E| stones from the famous Kimberly 2 sample garments and unusual special purchases make this event one to be “ THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS Iceberg LARGE ||district of South Africa. The Ex- , & long remembered. The age of specialization finds Kline's PRE- the dryer a little londl tite PE FINE | uss. be LETTUCE FIRM ? FOR 19¢ Bicelsior diamond, deighing 971 —-. EMINENT as Coat Specialists. The smartest modes await you in end- and the clothes are read ; t QUALITY HEADS cea carats before cut, was found in the oe2 less variety. The blouse back, the Dolman sleeve and collars, emall and ae. - Jagersfontein mine in 1893. Nine ae for ironing. gt hendcod aud eevent we lecse eam: ~~ os tight or large and sweeping—of the loveliest furs imaginable. Every fur, The new Easy has a 1 tS , A y sama oe nabs jose The great Z ee erence ee and every new color! Sizes for misses, women and derful new water-cirs 9% in as picked up by a Negro, : g won _ ' a : engaged in loading a truck with ti There is a gteat difference in vinegars—use §\ aiamond dirt. In spite of the white : CHARGE PUR pay er culating system which 3 Our volume of sales assures fresh, clean mer- mite of the wht . ; ; ; only the best to get best results. For pickling overseer, the Negro. secreted it $10 WILL preeeynnei roy vn IN pan handles all the water; @ chandise at al] times. At these new low prices cc aiiiadis ohkes sam enntnanenal secrete ; : Ww : LD ANY CO NTIL OCT . 4 E bout his person for some time He Be they are greater values than every before. ; os , me. ey tclusiV€ This system makes thick Fy" 3 | Cider White evidently did not intend to steal it. KLINE'’S—Third Floor. A Be soapy suds in forty : al s less Seeded Stronger and purer Guaranteed to be the as he explained his actions later. Me centry Club; finest | Country Club; finest than most vinegars. finest grain Vinega: when he voluntarily produced it, by washing seconds; it recovers the ; 3 Malifornia Thompson | California Muscat Country Club; pint Country Club, pint Saying he wanted to be the first to * ' rt time ‘@ Seediess. | Seeded bottle, 10c. In bulk, bottle, 1c; in bulk, “give it to the boss.” Aft 2 - suds from the clothes and § A 15-02. Package i1-oz. Package gallon— er pars ¢ nee ng i years of waiting in vain for some returns them to the wash: | q i rich Indian nabob or an American | ° tub; it sends the rinse and : , 6G yo _cismggeaaeneesin = come weg with ) oi Wy j 4 Otin ’ a 1e remendous pri rea the great the blue waters from the C §istone was wortD, it was decided to dryer back to the mins’ : | i, with his jackknife and broke the me RS ' thly. a . hk PN A ‘ | blade. Strange thoughts began to ———" eae ; pS EN Paz, > |course through his mind Had he Ae > HE 3 MACHINE CORPORATION, Syracuse, N.Y. BP j ma Po” Wibeen the outiect ta, tin? tas ee 2 | would test it there, before taking a ; : ; i ate Ci TENDERLOTN the matter too seriously. A simple ai They are fashioned of shimmering, glistening sport test convinced him the eat ston ea ‘ ‘ : , B. grea e aU LDERS : ST E A a gS cm 36c |was a diamond. | | satin in clever tailored styles. | A quality that will give |__Then, strangely enough, he be- } | excellent service. This Slip is very much in demand oe — |\gan to fear that diamond mining , r FANCY SLICED FRESH RIB OR LOIN | } rong | ACON PORK CHOPS *" 35c] com” © of it being attached to O CREAM COTTAGE rock, Something never before : FLESH .... WHITE .... WANTED FALL SHADES ‘found in diamond mining. By the CHEESE esacme:. “Abe aid of a larger blade on his pocket- KLINE S—Main Fioer. ‘Knife he finally dislodged the gem Ham, Ib. ST Thuringer Cerveiat, ib....... and took it to the camp, where it thweiger, per Ib. ..... .32c Weiners, per ib. was found to weigh 3024% carats, per ib 2Sc Meat Loaf, per Ib or nearly a pound and a half. But e = - £2 2S 2 es . e . ae ec what is more, the great crystal was mh Tauatey Clu pure, fred Strictly fresh—every one but half af a former crystal, the q creamery; 2 wrapped 4dr FGGS candied and perfect; other half, according to calcula- aad halves: pound dozen ‘ions of experts, being if anything - — Lettie Country Club Eggs—Packed in carton; doz.. 38¢ 9) '2"™er than the one found. Since ° tely pure, per Ib that date the search for the “other | 25c Oleos—Good Luck, Ib., —s ae rnut, Ib., — ; o | : Apple Butter—Country Club; quart jar noc ato gma a ae wang the Cullinan has been go- . J | The origin of diamonds is a mat- | iter that long has puzzled geologists. say |The most acceptable theory is that | S@uare, the most practical jar made; easier Buy them by the case for home or camp; 0 ithey were formed under terrific Ae os and open; will not roll, and pack bet- finer or purer drinks bottled. No charge .or ‘pressure at great depths in the on shelf. Every one perfect. bottles—none to return. ea ae See Seen at are (New Fall Frocks Excepted) - Pints Quarts . ssolve | a 2 Ginger Ale | Lemon Soda bon dissolved in the molten, plu te j a—pure ic : forced to the surface through vol- | , 4 hora - il Wit ) 1 - lin genuin socal — ~ icemented with the f “bi ‘ MAIN 1111 | @ edad” ta Wain idhe dhicale 167 Summer Silk ri Rayons! Tub Silks! And other desirable hot-weath- er Dresses. All colors. All : sizes. Just 421 sacrificed at | 168 SILK DRESSES Destis and Mere! PD» $3.95} and fluffy: heavily iced; as- C voicanic necks filled from bclow | CN diamonis ; ‘ee Pow wwe # r are hidden. one Your Want me... [ Oger .. Large. 2%-Ib It was at one time thought that Sacrificed while they last! At $5 the diamond was of cosmic origin — Z oe | Gold Dust, 2 pkgs and fell from the skies in meteor- less than cost of materials. 4 Oxydol Soap ee 2 pkgs. ites. In a limited number of cases | Colgate’; Fab; low price, pké...- -- ..3% such was a fact. Im the Devil's | ' Canyon of Arizona there is ample! evidence of the falling of a great > ra i, ’ ey iY foe ‘ 7 “ s ol iS oan eee eer a Gh See ee RE eS ee Aa a ay

Page 22

, Rae Gare _.. S57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BRAVES =. KEEN OUT OF cdl IN FIRST; REINHART RELIEVES 1d°. Rickard Charges Duenckel, With 15 i Today's [f Table Lincoln Fiek ~| Dempsey Jeering Minutes Start, — ge ae -30-Day Mee Was a Frame-Up Wins River Swim , re To Start 1 Te Pittsbure .....59 44 573 Promoter Insists Tunney Is Frank Hutchison Takes Best = ‘as |CARDINALS ..50 48 561 HOLDS CARDS 1.50 49 546 Logical Contender; Jack’s Time Prize in Fifth Annual Confidence Not Conclusive. Meramec Struggle. TTTT) 50 528 fe BB we Brooklya *eeee .82 56 481 Boston ......48 62 410 | Ses Fewe TB oar bo a Ee. Pie ile os ; gee hg Bee! te ¢ VPhiladeiphia ..39 G2 .386 De BT ea iy, Ag een Ge Eb ae Be i HO ee ih aie ake Bi OE at, | ip lg ee ear ra | | MERICAN LEAGUE. 128456789 R. HW. BF.) sty lias se ae big OP ige ee Kaos Si t sey ¢ sc: Gaia, Lagi ee Me | A ‘ARDIN TON. Pee 4% i Mi Gag hal Si ete Doe cg am Bays. Nice ite ges EBC, Fs Me ot an a ; —.. | ee: oe CP ae ee a gO om | By SPARROW McGANN. | NE , g. ae . ‘ » it York = rc , * fifth annual re ew o ‘ PE NER Sy CNBC 2 CRRA Nay I en iataniiiey . POE GR te 3 ¥ ing—VJoliet Feature. ys ¢ - ¥ 4 ton’s Four Runs Direct- Jy Due to Poor Defensive Gives Three Hits. wees | By the Aseociated Preas, CHICAGO, Aug, $, nny bred racing in the Chicage 554) and ' 518 500 equinine personalities, 505; to the new $2,000,009" 495 | 1 : e 4a; | Fields course at Crete, Ul, 8 38 315| from downtown Chicags,” opening of a 30-day Tomerrow's. Schedule: , NATIONAL LEAGUE. meeting. The opening day ¢f Cardinals at ponetge. * pee mpg ag Sah Fn $5000 Joliet Handicap olds, the first of seven Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two games). have attracted 25006 . among the purses is the § Teo Duenckel, representing Kief- CLUB. a capacity Not Nevers’ Fault. 5 2 n% susie nnvgs Prewemo't ss. een. Pp. Attendance—3000, Umpires — Quigley, teardon, By J. Roy Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BOSTON, Aug. 9.—Victor Keen pitched for the Cardinals this aft- ernoon in the first game of the o | Cm SO SOSS «| cese~cose”™ | as | essessess= wl msecceonwem . . - ~ - —_— —— as aoe ° . - A= SS wn ~ > we * co - " _— - prenpotet>-tty = 4 — ’ Ve ark ie — - > os = ~ — a pret. 2 Bay ete be a ‘ ‘ 5 Pat ee n a> ~eneeny a ” 4 ‘ > + Pet Pirenanietradnarhioninsdaenanmnimmensateitncomsasmneco itn erent hscpans frst thet niacin can tients dngetndend teamedpncapnsatimadeapetmnete nemo eS mone - By Herman Wecke. ‘Joe Gard, the left-hander, who been more or less a failure as a mber of the Browns’ pitching this season, will probably go /the hill this afternoon in the rd of the series with the talil-end Seton Red Sox. Lee Fohl is ex- , ed to nominate Bryan Harrisa, ae of the twirlers he cbtained Connie Mack in the famous Louis-Philadelphia-Boston rade b June. . The series now stands at one- all, MARTHA NORELIUS, Of the Women’s Swimming Association of New York, who Saturday won the 440 and 880 . Was | seskaneal hle and gs ‘Sewell; | berry and Tate. ; } " _ ~~, By the CHICAS stars, in Austin, through in the Junior ships. fro mthe forenoon, Bell, Erenbe 6—1, ar Tex., elif Terre were s0g ceptive el Summ "Fen dl Tomorrow’s Racing Eniries LBL MS OD a By the Associated Press. First race, $600, claiming. maiden 2- year-olds, five and a half furlongs: | Merry Jest 116 ‘Tenacity 2 ag re Lazibones Associated Press. Aug. 9. — Examiner says Georges French the one-mile swim will be the Meramec. feature. claiming, —— Name. ub, | L. Duenckel, Kietter's Beach i. peric. Pace, Coliseu ; the H. Berneau ar.. ‘Collesuan: .10 R. Boekenhoff ir. Quincey. C. Veckel. Coliseum ; F. Hutchinson. Forest Park. V. Moulton. Forest Fark. C. Mudge, Forest Par F. Snyder, Forest Park. 4. J. Martan. unattached. oo Jones Park. — ~* » Wildrake .. Mabel K ; $800. The Parliament five and one-half fur ~ me DW Aid — = oo eee oS tO ..106 106 Seth's Hope Upsetta 103 Listerine ... $800. ciai ming. 3-year one mile and one-sixteenth: 112 Lexington Maid..103 6. ef). ae T *Great Rock . 10 9 CHI Louis . aior of schedules encoun thd hes 3231 D Deda —s Read Oh BAweUWBiC + & te | *Warfare 4 Compromise Sixth race. 9 | and up, “| Vendor 10 Blanc Seing ....10 -i3e The World Abstract i 104 *Rlockhead *.. added, ances, three-year- lds ot up, six furlongs: | 3 ; . Coliseum Nelson, Lorele Buchmiller. unattached. ia. S800. claiming. iC. iT. B. Stelmach, Coliseum MM 3-year-olds one mile and 7 10: Rathert, Kieffer’s Beach Kinsey, Stites Landing. i i ate i a a a DHMH edodn? SEER: “Dr. Chas. “Wells 9x 07 Fast Time Seventh race, $00. —-$1400, claiminm, re orest Stuckman ead Hunt = Alber _ defeated H. Cotton and Gleam Bacmore without. | won from before. — cago play have a @ the Sant? fourth players purse | year-olds and upw ard, «| Good Mail *All Mum Uncle Jay Rotarian Third race, purse year-olds and upward. Spring Branch... 99 Smackover .....1 Unlucky l olgroger AT SARATOGA By the Associated Press, P First race. claiming, 2-year-clds, and one-half furlongs: five 107 Jones and Sey- Boubloon, and Bassler. Compensation *Snorting editor *Headway Guerdon two miles: 12-5, even. . Os. O74 Williag Club pla Louis d@ dew D | second | in the Charl and Wasi faces C. , more in| ond-roun graduated is Pp ; year. vored te. other St. and Vern Chicago - matche Fourth race. purse year-olds and upward, *Munxie Miss Etta 101 9° | Margaret Elnora.107 ; | Our Fla hy andsome. A scetic Second race, The Saratoga Lake, condi- tions, 3-year-olds, one mile: Metzie's Buddy. 1%0 Pheasant Featival 11 Banton Sreeree Little Asbestos, Lord also ran... claiming. 3-year- | Endor Canadian fealed, about Time. \Traveler and 3 At Lincoln F ields. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE——Six furlonee: Miss Roaedale O'Brien ) Geo. Grooms Jones) tele B.A | Pani Rome (D. Dubois) eae a Se me, 1:12. Sobrose. Golden G.. Phan- | 4. | tom_ Fire, Massillon, Orbit also ran, SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs: Jack Bauer (R.Finnerty) 5.00 3.00 2.20 Capistrano (R. Jones). 3.20 3.50 5 | Bathtide Seth (G. John- ' 7.40 RD 6 6 ia 1:11 4-5. Pitchfork, Sweepnet, Ry the Mayne, Philadelphia-— Walbere 2 Jeurstin five A one-half Chitazo—Lyons & Grabows! é ) @iintile : . —— e: 10 , 2 hae al the large number of applications | The race was from Valley Park | oan ain wikia ck eee croft to Siemer to High to Siemer. a14 | ey coming in from all parts of 'he/t, Meramec Highlands and was | Ne of the see . — s CHICAGO, Aug. oa teneatl the clash yesterday. Nevers, in Bottomley walked filling the bases. | 4) Stepler * Quesada I Peghate "100 sapideried country for tickets to the Demp- ‘considered an_ excellent workout hands of Bill Bierman, 7—5, 6—3, guns grown obsolete in the ite of the defeat, his first in the | r *Keystone State.. $! Troutlet .......103 * #804 BAloW 2 SECOND RACE—8$1400 | Lady MeNeili 107 Carpentier, light heavy-|to indicate that the fight hus! ;compete in the 10-mile Mississippi|¢yreg yesterday's play in the st,| ew a eat Tas week —— nt ‘With perfect support Nevers s X — , y Me. -- 20% Pp | ‘ ’ 5 ‘t SRE : : a" : : w as —— a RUNS | maidens, 5% furlongs: Sphericity and Peeress, Gorman entry. | weight boxer, has refused to meet | struck popular fancy. Tex is fil- River swimming championship Touts County: tenis: cluceiisesditn run siege ey were wald have won 2—0O, instead of BRAVES — Smith singled | Third race, oe we Oe ae as ha : | Senators and Gabby Hartnett ¢ 1 H hy threw out Welsh. . 6; and up. six furlongs: 7 . /boxer, In a i#-roun¢ abor day Dempsey will pitch his camp ‘he | ‘for women e k @efenat —_- hs with but three safeties and aa seearepid parr, Winslow Foreland tear. fight at Tijuana, Mexico. coming week within a short ride | Rive, worest «©. Stuckiman. ae t he pitched to but 21 batters in High singled to right, scoring Smith | Fraps Uskidare Bloomfiela entry. : 5: pee | champion. scored victories in his Athletics as runners-up to 1 , Farm entries. U % to ia “ srconetl en ead. rah THIRD RACE—$1400. tye sea-lae| is not satisfied with conditions and begin to flock in at so much ; 4 eiatented Ot. Caeeiiin adiee Ruth in the American ‘The Browns made-three errors. center, . > ry ae : 2 , : 4 an eliminate . will positively not fight there. , ret limpse of : 33 1-5. of these and another, which Brown stopping at} feenth: : ee ST ‘4% losing the first set, 3—6, 6—2,| cont 35 mark second. Reinhart replaced Keen. see Bricadier..: Fourth race. now at the 35 mark. lagic Light Purse, 2-year-olds, Th ay me reg ene Goslin jumped among 3 hag camp, it was said. dition and aching to fight any one. | e ened epee om - one . gere’s how it happened: Champignol *! Matador ... The match, advertised as a La-/| It matters not to him that Gene /ment will be playe acurcay. Second inning: Todt safe on SECOND INNING nee | Nalenta trail blazer in the Natio CARDINALS — Benton tossed ; ase =p. : Second Round— Forest Stuckman defeat- | a al up. six furlongs: Attempts are being made to| :24 3-5 ed Lee Honig, 6—0, 6—2: Lawrence Smith gy ene een Her and scored on Haney’s hoist to left. O'Farrell that the long vacation has deus! Mt. E- gh Ree ge W. Lenn 6 on Thevenow's _ sacrifice fly to 26 aa get McMillan Sctentn” wohert weight, for a 10-round bout here Williams, St. Louis, 16. ored as an earned one, but it , with Dempsey. They have seen'| Crowle defeated H. Wagner. 6—4. BRAVES—Siemer fouled to too many go by the wayside when | Xoslin. Washi 1? Bottomley. Benton was hit by Velero Goslin, ashington, 12. walked and went.to third cn Harris, Keiffer's Beach H. Dalrymple, 3— Bill P con ¥ Bancroft forced Smith, Thevenow too long. Never felt better in my in ’ OOOO ss ° a .- Sin- Eo : Chica Oo, 15. to Hornsby, Benton taking third. At aisnaianhe Park life. Was sure I could go througr | - Wiegert, Coliseum 6- how ag be Bryant defeated George Sin I ilson g @ perfect double play ball. Ja- - Mueller. unattached | Singer defeated , Robert Metcalf_and Williams, Philadelohia. ee in time to get Hornsby’s throw. Golden Bloom Tunney is not a man to trifle | bn fired far over Sisler’s head. NO RUNS. Me CEV ENT A Sana claiming, 3- ge age oy —_ en nie. 4 ill Bierman and CARDINALS—Blades singles io of .108 Time—1:08 2-5. Weathervane, Peer that Tunney is far and above the} > | R. et defeated H. Byers and 8S. Par- — * Sisler’s Boot Starts It. SECOND RACE—-Six furlongs center. Southworth forced Bladés, “108 Fleeting Time (Hunden) 5.75 3.60 4 | 3-year-olds ea dangerous. Ss little tap. Then Nevers sisted, and when Bancroft threw 03 | longs | Marcellius (Wil son) 4.00 SLR LININ NLR IR LRCIR LR LRIRLRLS LN INLN IRL Pt ’ . ei ” , fast. EE ao rille « ace. J Past first, Hornsby was doubled SAgerention aligwance claimed. Powder Flask 10% S| Dancing Fawn, Village of Hit, Black Art, | wed one and Rigney’s long hd TAT ° ~ ae | age pink sor ol Siciatied. ta rletnt. Follow BbhG cisindion. S| At Saratoga. |Was a postgraduate course in the | NEW YORK AT DETROIT. ‘ianics Sis] i s— Ss $700, clai Ke 3- | | ‘ er about five furlongs: | By the Associated Preas. art of fisticuffs. “cm Minsee e aee ae eee a | ah rs’ is to ich . Run Pride .. ma, $f Abdu! Fath (Coltiletti). sie ae -2 and boys’ tennis tournaments wh en Sewn, pe sah we girector ..++++-1131 New High (Ellis) ‘1 | other factor Tunney is counting on. start. on the Jefferson Memorial = e w to Bell. Gautreau $700. claiming. 3-| Tye He is determined to make the fight | * Tobin's infield safety would NO RUNS. *Miss Blase .. ’ (1 | tiator, Merman, Sandswept also Batteries—New York : e the bases and the a SECOND RACE—Abo the girls’ event, which will be held } ACE— ut FOURTH INNING Pras Meanwhile Dempsey hints that he in conjunction with the other two $700. claiming. Winews iment, will surprise the wise ones and 0 9 about five meen: y Time “4:23. Telleé. 2001 East W ! det ‘ : ( . en elle, as arne avenue, or) efeat in . new, Douthit lined to Smith. NO | i HIC AGO. Al Stay enitz, 5521 Ww ells av enue. N a well twirled Golden Locks. ..109 ' ; ' inte | svevers permited seven RUNB. —_.. 113) Basaquaise (Catrone} ... ert : in for a disappointment. Jack 0 |Montferrat (Coltiletti) +s says he is learning how té box and | 0 outBenton. Smith beat out a hit | & | boys who were less than 18 on Jan. He walked f to Thevenow. Bancroft tripled to Crossword ot renee: War } last and the boys’ section to those | after Sisler’ pects 6: sig Napa | be a master. WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND. oe Others have tried the same division, the age limit being 18 Bancroft - scoring. Reinhart held ERY eal, me Sree came? aekee 0% a0 chides > Welsh on third while he threw out 114 ents \olds and upward. seven furl longs: the eve of an im portant fight. ik 'MIDWICK WITHDRAWS : one tale si They fade and it may be ! RUNS. 24 Fdith Cavell | Harp of the Lieut. F arrell . ..126 Tatting 21 | North .109 Double Shot. year-olds and up, one mile: venth race, ALHAMBRA, Cal, Aug. 9.—With- tT ye d, » ’ ’ . ere umpkin ar-olds and upwar drawal of the Midwick Country Rice to third. The center scored when ~ Williams Time, : owbrook, N. Y., late this year, was —generously ¢ Ada Blackjack Volt, Cinderetta and Run- ie : | CHIC AGO AT NEW YORK. } d today by F > s NEW YORK, Aug. Sane eer announce oda) y Carleton . # . Hargrave walked to —() SIX - , s =) RACE ne mille and one-six week's major league record of 0 0 ? 0 THE QUALITI y the second, but that was all. |tice and get into shape was the | 6 4° OR lori runs, including games of Saturday, } reason given by Burke for the /! _NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9.—Marion | Quayle. Hich “Green Blazes. follows: wrapped Turple, 18-year-old Southern wom- | ran. Rattert on ceiiibiihinn - lo cra . when . > , e au 1 and , -~ nase have her finger bout hi [Bevery Gi L. As ia ett: ‘New York-~@reenfisia and Sny- one ree se IT’S ALL THEE a’ 4 * ey into a two-ply kill- é ers abou a mashie | SR er : a than upon the keys of a piano. 7 3 PADDOCK’S MARK IN St. Louis.... 5 champion was given an opportunity ; Pittsburg... 4 7 to become a pianist like her mother THE 100-METER RUN 3 c in the Sees eight rounds, = pu t five runners ther in golf. LEIPSIC, Germayn, Aug. 9.— Instead of Trading in Your Car paths. George Turpie, Koernig of Breslau, in a German COMPLETE TELL TALE MOTOR RENEWAL through |time prize, with Mudge, only a few! eDetrolt 8-14 and Bassler; Hoyt, Thomas, “ a in a slump and Johnny Cooney, quarter-mile. tain Hal lost by a ne PAST SEVEN D star, dropped a tough one to Elemental Second race, $8U0, The Donion Nursery. LOS ANGELES. Cal. Bell hit into a double play, Gau- > = ; iti i sti Kenneth Wiltlll 7 € ] k.116Hydrome! Melva Rose and Perlapides, J. c. Fletch- F . he reservations away at 'he!, a busting bats of 4.2. This in spite of the ioe ae Eddie Huffman, Los Angeles|'®& He rese Aug. 21. ‘singles on the Kirkwood Country Williams hit four homens Sl Brevet “arpentier. after a recent visit i..¢ _ ace track and the| last seven rounds. Carpentier, after a 1 n I Saratoga race track ar pe of the og time’! second and third round matches. incidentally bagged two 3 The fact that the bout was to be | champion. not appear in the box score, - Gautreau forced Cooney, Thevenow |} este Herby Coles ....110/ longs ers with three four-ha i id, , DOr day battle. was scheduled for| Tunney was picked as his oppo-'C. F. The results: iilo’s fumble. Regan walked. -olds | last year, suddenly hit 9 eis Ee 2:56 1-5 | defeated J. B. Green, default: Hunt Albert Te went to third /Ppricemaker match Carpentier with Bert | atin, Lew Pope ....113 usual run of pugilists and has| ““Yvveererwyewer | Round—Richard Rosehorough ath Inning: One out, Haney Gautreau to Bancroft. . Hornsby John Marone IJ . Time—1:15 1-5.’ Bachelor's Baim. Ei-| . /UMNey is a student of the game. sontrol and walked Gaston Lord York. ....100 | AMERICAN LEAGUE arita als ‘from watching Dempsey in severa ‘ Fraim Beau. Donarita also ran. n ' D i 2 F another, But those two runs Brown sacrificed, Reinhart to Bot- ‘Uptown .......101| FIRS t—5 1, furlongs: “a0 race oub lin tke omen awe 0 I ne 7-10} _two out. Nevers’ passing Star Court ‘103 AT oO. ; S 1:07 2-5. Grayling’s Lady, Scat, courts next Sunday must be filed Miss of his life and is leaving nothing | aud Dene: Gone, Would have ended 0 te Pete The Scribe (Duncan). nt CARDINALS — Bancroft” threw age : : F tonit’s baseball and the for- Tunney. Those who expect to see Sentiment 1 | llanigeria also : 'The fee is 50 cents for each event. the same number registered e. purs Harvey conditions, Fifth rac purse “$800, : a . j may show his opponent a few | Batteries right center, scoring Smith. Welsh oe who were less than 15 at that time. th. tack, Brown 3 le | *Royal Flag ....10° Lierro Jack Dempsey will be another. FROM POLO TOURNEY | Lanrs Dianti . 7 Ruthenia Florence Deen. 119 Jacobean The O2 Croyden Pompey ....... 116 | miles; Club's polo team from the national Sisler. idark also ra GO WON OV Pp O : HIRD Burke, captain and back. een . m ~ = , fames won and lost, runs, hits, er- : Wa LI ER IAN Phidias (J. Rob erts. . 0 «64.40 340 NEW Y¢ — hand- medal r * safe on Regan’s error J IRK. _ ; _ withdrawal of the squad, which. in got an infield hit, . It would have been the St. John’s Club here. had 2 to to PO CO ‘ 3 Philadelphia 1 Brooklyn... 1 oolo we & 09 te to wor OO met) eS UID now professiona! t t and leave Wills indefinitely out in | ;seconds behind him, third. Rat- pitcher, has been covering the bag. | ; itn Will This business of judging PUYL-|j),weq a two-minute handicap. re- | 'lic opinion on the | Siem- ‘Carpe : being on the injured list and Siem Gus, whick had saemeel D 2 bb eae ee ae Last year a number of newSparers | swam the course in the good time | , | > The game: Re At Lincoln Field. ‘ ) ; ies the logical contender for the than Mudge recorded last year but! Bierman Eliminates Wright — Conditions at Tijuana, ix furlongs: lM. Southworth sin- | year-olds and up, six : ot = ‘Sener ‘oe Rickard differs with the result | sidered to be several minutes better. Fleating Ballot. - The defeat of Proctor Wright, ’ a a : iltse, left-hander, 2, and Blades was run down, Ban- By the Associated Press. & ld Wil a *Blasted Hopes. art) 2-year-olds, Canadian, five furlongs: Good Times The that sey-Tunney fight. This would seera |for the St. Louis athletes who will/in a third-round encounter, fea-/ major league ‘campaign barked Jors, pitched a good game. r * Woody | Gay Parisian ..107 AIO Mayay | treau to Bancroft to Cooney. NO }| er entry. : of the Browns, Goose Goslin ¢ : ; 3-vear- ate 500 ¢ a ay of that Wiltse subdued the right. Bancroft fouled to O'Far- $800. S-year-olds ) 7 rate Of 600 a) day Next Sunday ‘Club courts. | oe and om Louk secon | Hong mine and Durt to the Mexican city, announced he chances are that the spectators will ' Brownie Errors Fatal. * :39 3-5 | He defeated Lee Honig, 6-—0, 6—2 sin- | and up, claiming, one mile and one-six- | ore , gled to left, Desert Re continue his record b e. ae ) * Sunday did not please the Carpen-,| Dempsey says he is in fine con- ght victory to the men of Fohl. 2 ag bender Seth es ngs: to Hornsby. TWO RUNS. Delp hi Atso eligible: Little ~papiendes ran his total to 12, wh OURTH RACE-$15 500, claiming. three-| any ith race, i Sept. 5 2 TI ll look alike to him. Singles Results. 4 bdt took third on Shaner’s fly to siti “FOUR | tee oo More mens. we ee for the lowly total of c - out Douthit. O'Farrell doubled Bi 56 defeated R. Hartnett, 6—0 octor ; i'ma, Los Angeles light heavy- Ruth, New York, 35. | Thira inning: The Sox run is Students of form fail to agree! defeated Robert Hon “a” 4. 6—3: Jack NO RUNS. : - one. 6—2: Breakerg Ahead. $ 8 | - : FE Lazzeri, New York, 14. ’ad and went out stealing. Riz- 103 ts ? | le Kusman Jr.. Marquette. Third Round— He geod y= rs win hee a pitched ball. Smith walked. R R ul ( swer was sure to come: ‘‘Kept away A : % acing a es | First Round——-H. Dalrymple and George , 4 . to Hornsby and ran’ back to first A i Tunney Has Brains. was never registered, as Rob- Crawford, Kieffer's Beach I 104:21 3-5 | N- Green | defeated T Diesethoret and Robert THIRD INNING a ee EP. CRS mile and onp-cin-) Eda C. (Ralls) fighter and all that but the fact! Harrie, 61. fi Payne and down runless. Tenacity and Cast By alsc ran. ® Muctulloch ae. 108 brains makes him all the 5 Baseball Scores ‘ safe on Sisler’s boot of a . ( Bourassa) 5.00 3 50 ) forced Southworth, Bancroft unas- |} eee cay... 30! ’ *Black Phantom.105 leen M.. Miss Vaal. Night Off, Lady Ione,; No doubt he has learned much Wiltse. Tobin's infield hit . 3 ARC EN : 7s 4£&6§ 6 TBS R. H. E.| trying for second, Cooney to Ban _ he in | s§ ..---11f sidadiiiniicsille Kinin ‘battles and his fight with Gibbons BOYS’ AND JUNIOR MUNY unearned. Entries for the municipal juniors’ *Bengzalese 102 | (4 ¢ 7-4 ; , tomley. Cooney hit to Reinhart and arush (Callahan) won i 'from the crowds of the city is an- "Saag ston and Wiltse followed coll Time ) “ ’ walked. Siemer lined to Douthit. tapat thee’ Tartieas Watch On, Dragon, Poly, Nego- by Thursday. The same is true of moe... undone to further that end. cane leo Lampe PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO. en nee © Oy te Bien Father Tom (Burgess). - Slouped iG one Domino. changing their style of battle on 1 1 0 ' xt — Alth : " The Alambala. High. Bell threw out Brown. TWO and one-cuarter: Eltrvm Milord oe By the Associated Press. Fifth face, Wilton Handic ap. | “agetussen 5 $700. championships scheduled for Mead- 7 : Lack of time in which to prac- + Wrackhorn Y 2a Seee 19.99 rors,,;opponents’ runs and home FOR WOMEN’S CHAMPION , (R. ; 3 40 | fs 1110 filled, Sumat third, NATIONAL 1924, won both the national junior | en's golf champion, would rather GERMA _ T | New York... 6 eut do When a wee Scotch lassie the new wn stealing in the Cincinnati. . or follow the footsteps of her fa- | By the Associated Press. HAVE YOUR MOTOR REBUILT one for Wiltse to lose. championship contest yesterday, hue off the peak and got seven runs enabled the hils to take the first game from the Reds here this afternoon. This attack came in the first inning and it was the first time in two years that the Phillies have beaten Donohue. ‘Jakie May, who relieved Dono- hue in the first inning, held the Phils to’ one hit for the rest of the Hal Carison, while battea nant at times, kept the 12 hits off him well scattered. Both teams fielded | poorly. . Cy Williams hit his cteventh ee home run of the season in the at- @n Donohue, DETROIT, Aug. 9.—George Her- man Ruth, the slugger, had three Strikes called on him today with- out lifting his bat from his shoul- ders when Caleb Collett . Brighton (Mich.) justice of companion, real estate “T engineered the Sexton told the caught all the fish. guilty. He fisherman.” “I dldn't catch any fish,” quoth Ruth, “but I was fishing, so I guess I'm guilty.” Whole party,” court, “and I Ruth isn't a. good ian'’t enough golf clubs in his daughter's hands 10 years before she won the @@uth- ern women's title. Mrs. Turpie saw in her daughter a great pianist and singer and the practice in music went hand in hand with two hours’ practice at golf each day. Sit\the golf game was better, for she has not won a Southern music cham- pionship, although she was the ap- plauded pianist and singer at an Eastern Star concert the week be- fore she won the golf title. She is a Versatile gir! and as a result of a course in business col- lege she keeps the books and types the correspondence of her father's office. “My ambition,” says Miss Turpie, “is to go to the British open tour- nament next year.” ran the 100 meters in Charles Paddock of Los holds the world’s record for the 100 meters, doing the distance in 102-5 seconds at. Redlands, Cal., April 23. 1921. _ = La Belle 2, Canton 0. CANTON, Mo.. Aug. 9.—The La Belle (Mo.) baseball team defeated Canton nine in a hotly contested fame at Sportsman's Park here yesterday, 2 to 0. Scare by innings: Ciuh 131334 56 : 7 Canton. 060006000 06 6... $9 RW. E. oy) o § LaBelle 00002000%—2 : Batteries: Canton, Crank and El- der; La Belle, Baltzell and Goins. Umpire, Campbell. 10.3 seconds. | Angeles | Batteries AMERICAN LEAGUE. R Brooklyn. - TEAM. w. ». B. Cnr, mt. Baeis.... i fe > CnRICAMO. ..<. New York.. Detroit Philadelphia Washington. Cleveland. Boston Pittsburg—-Kremer ang Smith; —Pett ty and Margreaves. ie SECOND GAME, CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. 100 Batteries: Cincinnati — Rixey and Har gTave: Phifa delphia—Pierce and Henline. FIRST GAME. CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA. Innings. 123456789 THB. Cincinnati 00100003 O—4 124 Philadelphia 70000000*—7 @2 Batteries: Cincinnatim—Donohue, May and Hargrave, Wingo; Philadel hia—Carison and Wilson, ¥ Hosie rg “ap 9n HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y. , Aug. 9 A new world's pernebie ing record one the 400-meter backstroke event to- day was credited to Bob Hosie of the Brooklyn Central Y. M. Cc. A. Hosie negotiated the distance in 6:14, breaking the mark of 6:27 2-5 made in 1918 by H. Kruger of Ala- meda, Cal BUICK - $65 DODGE $50 Chevrolet, $35 jobs _inelude oe Pn cylinders, oversize Ir Tele (eh esutrell “ciate Com - earbon, grind » on toe Be See Any Tell-Tale Service Station or AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CORP. 1807-09-11 $. 2d. St. HUmbolt 2870-4460 Ne, Pointed out, this would a cred had the Browns Sleanly behind Ernie Nev- outfield with j Nationals. He wil! d ot the ad te Doverty

Page 23

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY _ EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1926. —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 LIEVES Hil a THPAW GIARD DOWN TO FACE RED SOX IN THIRD TILT OF SERIES au ct - A A CTE A CE ET Eee — ee ——— - Se ee ae on a i ie A La al | in ’ nn ° ° able able | PMT aE Fields’ f | nWNS IS’ LOOSE ‘MUTT AND JEFF— Anyway You Figure it, This is an Insult Trade Mark Ree. U. 8. Pat. Office.) —By Bud Fisher = Davis Cup Trial (Copyright, 1926, -by H. C. Fisher. | “ af POPP POPOL EP ee ee ie he a a a oe eno ee ee i ie ee PPL Ah hdd ad PPP Pala “ “apa , as lal OOO OOOO DOP DOPOD POOP ID ODP a reer -* ; = ay ee 1 r ih | a Suey Thee | hy | THIS 1S MO TIME THAT'S GREAT! ars Nix! WHAT & ; Los: be ae You MiInD .¢ . I'M wot EXACTLY gl To Start Toe 1. a | | hake con FoR Levity! I'M \ Youre Just | | You're Gowic. WANT 1S A Few AN ARTIST! L'VE Started Today pon te a TS N FEVERS ME A SERious, THERE ~ , THE MODEL IN FOR ART STUDIES OF THE TAKEN UP — i: ai “s = BiT THIS CAN ‘You HorDdD > Ive BEEw WAY Don'T BACK oF YovR, DESIGNING oF “Big Four” to Meet in Special 533 «5% No Embarrassment Over > 4 4 MORNING? THAT Pose O.\c.‘f LOokKIAyG You sketTcu BeEAn). 523 Al4. se m . A= oa , oe ? ad DOOR. : Doubles Battle Each Day aan att) ing—Joliet Handicap b R eae ° MY FACE: : of ‘ Al5 406) Se FT uns Dir -| ' ~ : Competition. 392 382 Feature. on’s Four 4 | a ve JE. "ES ; ly Due to Poor Defensive : bebe ~ By the Associated Press. if i 3 | NEW YORK, Aug. %.—Tennis By the Associated P 4 YouR ek, oes reese. 4 : Bs ciander Wiltse tt : activities became centered at For- a CHICAGO, A ug. 9.—Thore ~~ s ? | STUFF, | — Y est Hille this week with the fore- es2 612 bred racing in the Chicago q we fc; ° A - = = : most players of the country in ac- 583 B54 and a capacity assemblage x @ , i MT = i | = tion in the U. 8. Davis Cup trials ey 6D | equinine personalities. Le Fe , gill a : . cy and the East-West intersectional 5i8 500 | Scien atoke eS, today 4 , w Fis | : | matches, the classic fixture of S13 BOS; to the new $2,000,000 Lincoln“ > S| | i 3 : : : the U. 8. Lawn Tennis Association. é\ vj a = =" ' 3 The Davis Cup tests begin today 05 495 Fields course at Crete, lll. 3 Not Nevers’ Fault. mat ge | 23 | 0 Miles a ie ° ; = ,. 7 $ 324 .315| from downtown Chteage. for - : a | and will continue through Tuesday jul opening of a 30-d . . and Wednesday while the East vs. e. gery vy = West competition will be held Fri- E. eecupes ye , day and Saturday. The opening day feature ig ¢ ay/ 4j Among the brilliants who seek a Hid 10 Ti : , me >. ‘ ' Ty : | Ye id ~~ : $5000 Joliet Handicap for 2-veg fens S | iy : berth In the Davis Cup team which olds, the first of seven stakes ea ¥ wwe «| soecceonen = & Se. yaxd 8) panies ° — MAT ' SS TS ~~ ‘ys a, aT LS : 9 -_ | “ala y y hh . ae : = is to compete in the challenge i} [rr round in Philadelphia on 3Zept. 9, —, HO > 10 and 11 are William T. Tilden, a } six times holder of the national championship and Davis Cup team player for the past five years: Wi!- liam M. Johnson, twice a holder m games). /E. — a ‘ have attracted 2500 horses. among the purses is the $10, lAncoln: Fields, in which W. ts. _ Cole’s Pompey is the ranking B t- 4. SIEAAAAAS PP PBPBAAP. » | Spmoeuooce?: -? | Onoxnoonmen™ «| eesoucoos™ “ | concocenen™ BY ve | escoesessc= 4 _s ern contender in a fast fie} —- 0 f 2.7.1 (10 | tries. Be oF cy t2). Rie. | Berkele Bell tL wl G han Mac PSARER SRNR ea Se a5 copes ee se Files . of the National title and five times nd O’Far-. Linco! Fi ’ e 4 “ Rigney y UD C R, ; , DEMPSEY AFRAI HE /was discussed yesterday in an an- Cup Selection Committee, by Aug. a Pas : PES 3 Foth’ill, Tig’s 70 235 4- LI ‘6 ” ; leuis-Philadeiphia-Boston rAliae throug rh with easy victories today R | C b R th} WI GET TOO FINE jnouncement that promoters of the 18. tn order to conform with the ight a .« ce. ‘ u nN Manush, Tig’s 91 : ' ’ KENNY WILILAMS .. “ip dane. m j in the earlp lIwaf of the Nation.l es over! 7] g a e ut Ruth, Yanks .107 Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘two cities will meet here Saturday Lawn Tennis Association ri'‘es, Wins HITS B The series now stands at one-all ; Junior ant Bors’ tennis champio- Goslin, Sen’rs.103 : % | NEW YORK, Aug. 9. — Claiming |to effect the organization. which require aa a pb aa FOU GC “sal because Ernie Nevers, Star-! ships. Rain forced the competition All. A yg te t t Burns, Ind’ns.108 427 a6 ta @ ae team 21 days in advance e O R HOMERS DURING — : é 5. j : : ? , that he was in such excellent con- | Sigh s. the Et, s. Get University’s All-America foot- | fro mthe courts for a while in the s merica eam on es Leader a ¥Y dition that he feared going “fine.” | Eight tenme, - four now or challenge round, Wright, | PAST SEVEN DAYS . ai star. dropped a tough one to | forenoon ( ‘ a a ails to the? p! \ on oi : Speaker, Indians, .391. ' “7 tons ; ‘ Ms Paper ' j|ganized as the S8t. Louis Profes- The West will present one of its ° 5 ; , reade m yiaved }j ose ces rs on Jac m ey eciare 1is Morn- : «i P - at the BY the Associated Press. Sugereld Wiltse, a left-hander, 4—2. Bell seeded No. 1 downed Leon iny re r who 1 . , se piaces in a LEADING HOME RUN SLUGGERS ‘S90 Dv —_ sional League and the quartet re-| strongest teams in years for the " CHICAGC Aus ® Three e S clash yesterday Nevers. in j innate of Ook Park 111 ‘ + Post- Dispatch between ree ease one regular league game =a ots wo Bs a re ing that he had abandoned his in- cently linked here in the Midwest intersectional play. The pick of tne. Te, Aug. 9-— a ia ea. {oe atx, AL, o— gz. 3 10 play-~ in 1926. aking a we at » are inv 5, 6 3, | guns grown obsolete in the 1 pet the defeat, his first in the | ¢1 and James Quick of Dallas. a » 7 Remap at in § — me us Ruth, Yankees .. 5, | tention of aati a workout at a League are involved. California stars includes Johnson, ter, fea-| major league ‘campaign barked wif ms, pitched a good game. me dienteaten Mask @ilees of ers (except Rut mse. sala ¢ ss “ widens ist be selected ee in Aiton local gymnasium and ‘that he would | The proposal of St. Louis offi-| Chandler, Cranston, Holman, Lion- the st | Hew strength last week in the homie mementect. support Nevers | Terre Haute 6—1. 6—1. The courts the . National and Amer oS Tear ag pee of their playing in Williams, Browns ‘confine his activities to a short run |cials is understood to be that there|e] Ogden and Phil Neer. ___ —jrun siege. They were the fen@l have won 2—0. instead of cco giosecs sarin as Mee Er rates |§ Leagues for the season of 1926. 1926, NOT on records made in Bottomley, Cardinals in Central Park. Barring a light|be a game each Sunday in each| Eastern representatives will b+ Pionship| busting bats of Kenneth Willia 8. ae go. This in iaite ‘al in were soggy and Bell used his ‘e- |) with a letter of not more than }§ previous scasons. Wilson, Cubs workout on Saturday, Dempsey has city during the season, except dur-/| Tilden, Richards, Williams, Francis Country - os a gatiedgen coward scr pra of thé, Wiltse ie hont aa prereset chop to advantage. 200 words, explaining the sel2c- ‘ In case no team is exactly the LEADING BASE STEALERS. es ae Teens 9 PD vag th peptic ing the coldest season here, when|T. ¥Feunter, Manuel Alonso, ‘or- . é 3 N aries: . ' OlOT? ; : —- ; ae Senators and Gabby Hartnett of thé I a ale wees mint tem gee 1) ee Se ee teem. is eligible “ same as that selected by Babe §| Pliayer—Club. satis a ““|two Chicago teams would play in| mer Spanish Cup star: Dr. George enone | Williams hit four homers to lan@M@NMBe Bltched to but 21 batters in | Tex. defeated Leon Erenberg, Oak Park, |¢ Co™mPete. uth. Che. con Renter SO OF 5 ee eae 2 ae Sal Re = * in ‘ec with 15 alongside. Simmons of thes be te seven rounds as 6—1, 61: James Quick, Dailas The reader whose team—two named on the merit of his ac- sete > sone , matches. ge wai defeated Neal Hines, Terre Haute. 6 3 nt : nvi o = : a Bin8 | Athletics “ runners-up to Babe © __ Brownie Errors Fatal. G.-1‘ Ben Gochakott Los Angeles. de- pitchers : na ae men in che } ane nt mG HB emmetield. White re cen , e | Ruth in the American League. Ruth | Browns made three errors. feated John Marynowsk i, Buffalo, 6—1 r other positions—is the same or 5 jolation of any rule set férth Rice, Senators ple after | incidentally bagged two more tea m of | 6§—2 nearest Ruth’s selection and is here will render selections un- ea these and another, which |p IRST id Scott. Ne ? : : r LEADING RUN SCORERS -6, 6—2?., continue his record breaking threat | | Boys FIRST ROT ND- Darid | rt, New- ¢ accompanied hy the best letter uvailable YP . =¢ Jms, now at the 35 mark. ; m not appear in the box score, ton Center, be we” defeated Philip Bod- | } | Player—Club. | | dy. Chicago, 6—3. 6—0. giving reasons for the choice, There will be suitable >| 3os8)i , mght yicto 2 ” ' Ruth, Yankees ee etc ents | ln De ee ee et asl watens Gr ihe es ae eee irday. iran his total 2 ow , Eh hee y Mavison ar. The contest winner must aot 2 awarded the winner. runner-up Combs, Yankees irs al to 12, while Hartnet® @ inni Todt safe , | trail blazer in the National League wim — sk exe sol ge . “AG C : only select the same 10 players and third best selection and. tet- | Mostil, White Sox. é Mts fumble. Regan walkd. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The St. r ¥ . . ‘ . : + j 9 Pri t nan defeat- | last vear, suddenly hit two homers dt took third on Shaner’'s fly e |_ouis players in the National Ju- as Rut h. ut must ass! gn them ter. uyler rates ence Smith | for the lowly total of five. 4 and scored on H ; sior of boys’ tennis tournament to the same 10 positions on the In addition, Babe Ruth him- LEADING PITCHERS. wnt Albert The leaders: ee aney's hoist |" ag —? preg steel a paar tie —Club,. Won. Lost. _— oe AMERICAN LEAGUE PFillams Unearned run No, 1, | Scheduled to start here today, will Ps be placed fn po ages is Scan a ~ Pengo . 3 min. ee MrT. A. 4AGL B. ae . tee : Sere ayers may D ce o oO e winner o e first prize. . He ae oe , Pa W . . _ Thi as ‘ncounter strong Opposition in their | ; ed =Rober: Ruth, New York, 35. ae m@ning: The Sox run is | © — ee eee sitions other than their regular $ The bat will also be inscribed meadows, Mivates: . 70 pag, Morte Williams. St. Louis. 15. aw @ an earned one. but it first matches. According to the niaces >rovided they have with the winner’s name | Ruether, Senators .tt a 68- Simmons, Philadelphia, 15. gid have been avoided. Tobin draw it appears that only one of , “ fe. Kremer, Pirates...11 bill. 6—4. Lazzeri, New York, 14. 4 pled and went out stealing. Ri-- the six players is certain to win his : Khem. Cardinals ~— = n_ defeated Goslin, Washington, 1°. "ep walked and went. to third ih ' first singles contest. ale tein: i " Grove, the $100,500 pitching star of the Connie Mack YESTERDAY Z my appt NS, . . : _ . a : De : RELL SE 7 : ee . NATIONA CAGUE. Dg” mx i oo Seagangage egg E. peon's one-handed safety +0 Joseph T. Smith, St. Louis dis- squad, is giving Herb Pennock and Charlie Root a tough race for wa verwel tai Ne. Tet t or St. 4OU 18, . “4 - . ae . ss as te +4 ' A r ; 5 ; f . - . . pe. S—6. = Wien pci 15. “ge Then Todt hit to Melillo. It trict junior champion, was a little pitching honors in the Post-Dsipatch’s Babe Ruth All-America team’ Tyson, New York .....-.- Southworth, St. Loutfs, 11. UBF tt Perfect double play ball. Ja- |™more fortunate in the draw than | ontest. a LEAGUE. Fournier, Brooklyn, 11. 7 Was forced, but the second the others. He will meet James ‘ : | Player—(C lub. ana Fo Williams, Philadelohia. 10. "ee Wes Dever registered ac ob. Masek, a Chicago entrant, in the Grove, whose full name is Rob- and to show the trend of the con- Gestin, Washington » SS « > . ; ian : -© mm « + + > . nd: Robert ee oes far-over Sisler's head. | Second round. Smith drew-a bye Crt Moses Grove, was a doubtlul | test Se a —. — _ ) R runiess. from Masek. the St. Louis cham- purchase more than a year AB", ‘contest are abies 3 to re ah the R I Wins in "S. Par- & 1 s Boot Starts It. pion will advance to the next but this year has more than fu’- | rules thoroughly beforehand. e 4 j - filled the promise which was se? wer 6 Cee wehomurh a Inning: One out, Haney round where he will meet the win- * : poet oe Bi | E t itt Beutel PEPE on Sister's boot of 2 ner of the match between George im him by Manager MacGilicudy. | PLANS STARTED FOR icycie nven er and C. Wiittile tap) Then Nev Holloway Chicago, and Frank |*7*¢ “85 Deen One 0 oe ‘Studkman | | = ‘tont “org walked ra Brody Des Moines which have kept the Athletics in EARLY RENEWAL OF ° eo Ms. Tobin's infiela hit| Judging from previous play, tird place. FISHERMAN’S CUP RACE Beats McElroy in Second At- | ae Me and Rigney’'s long! Holloway should defeat Brody, He is 26 years old and was 5Orn | By the Associated Prews tempt to Break Tie in MUNY ae «= But those two runs|/ without much difficulty. Smith in Maryland. He was bought from GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. 93.—_ r Park. JNDAY 4 ges ned. won from Holloway when they met Baltimore after five years of serv- | hans or condelien aimed tes | orest aches ; Se i w handied that little before. By winning from the Chi-|ice there. He bats -_ ~exio on ‘the Internationa! Fisherman's Cup | d Donald | juniors 3 tron TE $0 weute bows | cago player Smith will probably | from the post side and is 6 feet 2%% | ER gsi it 5 . “9 _ adie James McElroy an 4 eo ts which Oo Out. Nevers’ passing have a chance to play John Doeg, inches in height. sa ss ge! pe o nesraigag da ent! Rehm tied tn senngy oo — es Memorial ; nh and Wiltse r Sant Monica, C: in the’ ‘Ti ies. forward today in Gloucester. Hopes /individual unpace — oo : P ma infieia followed the Sant Monica, Cal., star, in 1! | Trimmed Our Brown were high that the Canadian trus-|under. Guaranty Cyellas Ciub | be filed 7 : eid safety would fourth round. Doeg is one of four Grove’s recent showing “here , : ae | ; , Fore ark yesterday true of | | alec the bases and the players picked to win the title. when he set down the. Brownics ae oe the trophy would act fa‘ auspices in Forest ra : 7 ~ be held f a have ended 2-0 for Bascom Plays Doeg. with nice precision probably has a ving a Rm ot! eucae Tie ce hte morning. In the sc eg ora | por see Y i aweney’s fly to Rice. William Bascom, the Ferriss jot to do with his popularity| national series off this port be- |°o’°"*° regione geet mile, wht h S >» Martin | \ F ot! Eepeeba and the for- Club player, and winner of the St. among local readers. ltween Oct. 9 and 12 agreement rode a half mi phe ae fated sea : og hero was forced to Louis district boys’ title last vear, | Gerry Allard. Curistopher, T!!., | The American Race Committee |Rehm won. James Cody finis ~ avenue. | > 4 _s, ina well twirled dew Doeg as an opponent in the sends this selection: | has sent a telegram to H. R. Silver third and George Cherkolan fourt h event. ) ; Levers permited seven second round, having drawn a bye | Burns, Cleveland, first base. of Halifa x, | chairman of the trus- Hugh Brown won in Class B and n to all | e same number registered in the first. Sesseri. Yankees, second base. | ~*~’ ce pate vo. grog ing ie 4 Herman Riddle in Class C, at the se E | ' ! 4 n her - ’ ye. ley ’ race an urging that it e heid “as P Ae ; on ot a = oman 08 et Charles Sigoloff, Forest Park | Thevenow, Cardinals, short- early in esabar as possible.” one-mile unpaced Cutadce. IT’S TOASTED represents a finement, LUCKY STRIKE ciga- se LOs . wal ur, two of!an Tashi “niversity + The ear ‘as propose follows: ; , : at time. : ee ee ae ee ee” | eee Fhe sacty Gane tee yeemenre MEE) ee nec ore volume of technicalexplanation. _rettes are toasted for 45 minutes ; Wy ; Tay in the faces ©. Alphonse Smith of Balti- | . ; the ittee because the schooner ONE-HALF MILE SPRINI in one | N\\' 3 coe - +P ; m4 Bell. Cardinals, third base. Columt t} lay benlderhen aa» 1A “BM ecto shettieas” : Mimeaid I ts xt hin . 66420. 99 “Ser a ( ron Tallie! George Cherkoian m commen t represen ¢e Ta macnn cry, which (1) re es all bite 4 tho Om getting “Sn gem hits, e034 005 herrea ae nae Sunt Mostil., White SOX, center- | = u ot deena not er | thes “Oue 20 ; ‘~" BS asa? BE yg, SR Everett Gor- | extra labor. and harsh and (2) develops VS tics, pitcher. « Isperant« luenos LASS “A’'—Donalé Rehm eurprised | - h 5 —just five cents > Ba Bee co red Melilio and and Vernon Tietjen will oppose Grove, Athx ming: p re a el ea peranto. | The Blu n ; of | James McElrov by using his head as of the ordinary. to ccos. Then (3) sudden a third. The center Chic , d Tom Thevenow again gets the Lunenburg. N. §&.. won in 1921 and well as hie feet anc defeating him by icagzo players in first round in this selection 1922. and ir) 1923 the r up Was not five eng ths: Jemes Cody and George chilling seals these moist flavors | 50 Of course, LUCKY STRIKES JRNEY 8s national | scored , oe ) THE FLAVOR IS THERE " Bisier when Williams matches. Poliock should defeat his | call for crags ongene Cherkoian. Time: | | ; —With- Cauntry | a Mead - P = ” ? I Altman awarded because of a disagr@ment CLASS ‘Rp’ —HA ugh Everett Gor mt pnt. Richs H but mailed in by William il. Se . we an Gable OF ogee te j LAS . : . . ° . . ho * —generously good [a ee Browns were Tistjon fs Up against a atrong /#028 Cote Brilliante avenue: spade Sirens: CLABS MC" Hertoar Tiddle Ei arene Le | are made of the finest Turkish - 19, keeping LUCKIES ever fresh. 5: = #argr eat i se oye , : ira rst base nd Pau! Trner IS THER® Be « ave walked to player in Loring Fiske. Grantham, Pirates, first Dase. | Red Sox Sell Hurler . — a 4 | . THE QUALITY fe oe but that was all.’ | the bove sincies. Junior| Frisch, Giamts, second base. ee? 08 lee | and domestic tobaccos, perfectly When you light a LUCKY —hand-ma lon d Was safe ; —- ed : I na hort- | BY the Associated Press ‘CLASS “A”—James McElroy Donaic hand de, & a . b on Regan's error Boehmer, the only entry from St. | Thevenow, Cardinals, MOBILE, Ala.. Aug. $.—The pur- Reese George Cherkelas and James aged and blended. STRIKE you release a smokin | filled, Sumatra i “4 tm ee Wiped out | Louis, will meet William Faulke of | Stop. chase of Pitcher Clowers, a right- on nes’ —enns bh , eS a a : ~~ ¥ g ei vw. ever . nay re : ’ ler ror th loato . |ae 4 t ? res. , . . wrapped - — Sensual s’ fifth. Whitemarsh, Penn. This will be a Traynor. Pirates, third base. hand hurler, from the Boston Amer Ge ree ftolkamr and Everett Gordon But as a final and unique re- enjoyment far from the ordinary. antes — second round match. as or Cuyler, Pirates, left field. ican League club Was announced | _ Tim | ae ’ : ro ots ; ~ = - > — Herman Riddle. Paul Trner ERE= ‘ fhe today by the Mobile club. He will | CLAS: mer. | - a ina an infield hit, | Waner, Pirates, right field. | ha) 4 a Stealing in the SUZANNE MAY MAKE Cochrane, Athletics, catcher. | : BECAUSE Il’s TOASTED 1) 7. : . @ ° \ A i } last | Grove, Athletics, pitcher. \. the eight rounds. | DEBUT AT THE GARDEN . 4 ; Put but five runn Donohue. Reds, pitcher. ers | By the Associated Press. Chooses Paul Wancer. | 9 a Lone = at have been | NEW YORK, Aug. %.—Promoter This team was chosen by E. L That's Why Luckies Taste So Good r ‘ i< r ” . ae ‘ < | -_ . a ae | ee re at ee ee ae Kanitz, 1323 Shenandoah avenue: Out, this would den announced yesterday that ne- : had the Browns €°tiations are under way for Su- | Burns, Indians, first base. ; ay behind Ernie Ney- | 27#mne Lengien to make her profes- Lazzeri, Yankees, second base. Guy Seer .. Ride faa... Peay Low ‘sional tennis debut at the Garden Wright, Pirates, shortstop. net October. He did not say who Traynor, Pirates, third base. | BUY OW —-PAY AS you RIDE Phils Lese Exhibition. | Goslin, Senators, center field. | Le Cost only , more, but ra By the Associated Press. | Waner, Pirates, right field. fi because you can pey a little at m Ton . | CLINTON, N. J., Aug. $.—The Do- | Hargrave, Reds, catcher. 7 } ug. 9—The New /|herty Slik Sox defeated the Phila- Grove, Athietics, pitcher. = Whipcord 1/ She gn bene announced | delphia National League Club in a 7 t. Cubs, pitcher ' SPECIAL: 30x31, $11.90 witt ep yesterday by ‘ jie : Ai merolete club Sens | ae ee . 14 will be borne in mind that the CORDUROY TIRE STORES Lebourveau for-| Score by innings: publication of the foregoing selec- . | SEINKER SALES COMPANY im the outfiela with Club. 1 tions is no comment on their merit. | le Det 3420 Washington Bi., St. Louls, Me. a8 Nationals. He will | Thile.. @ nf 1 7 They are g'ven merely for what- | State at 18th, East ™. Leos, Hl. the end of the American |Do'erty 4 2290006 °—10 11 ever interest they may contain for Open Evenings Till #—Sundays Ti 17 Pa : : Baech Jonnard;: | = not ne purchase B= gr Foe sacred and | readers 2nd prospective contestants Seg

Page 24

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MORE PENNANT RACES DECIDED IN MUNY SUNDAY CIRCUME Se : PAGE 24 FOUR _ 4 * ‘ os _ a - ¥ at pers 7 Bier ove o Se a ee aan INS SUD ATO GRRE OC ON age i AA om r Othe ” . ie ltd y kines “oe ita deere actettnicineeie iain LLIN ND LINE OS Mercier a ae ee Oe a oat (ot ater’ Neve 6 — sshetetinsseeteatieetiedia a ona A ee Le YY Roel gta) eR Saran oe BS Caer he Ra te, ck”. Da, AIS aaligr JOR ge OR ne Ee _ tournament in Chicago. He learned Se en eee LACLEDE W IN FIGHT EMPIRE FLAG Schenbergs, 1925 City a Champions, Easy Victors IE in South Side League; i i iil Vw al ; ' i : Sentinel Takes DeMolay Title. Four more pennants fe!l in the municipai baseball leagues yester- | The teanis | enter the eliminations | and the leagues they represent are | Empire; | day in the public parks. which will as follows: Laclede, Schenbercs, 1925 champions, South Sde; Laciede Council, Knights Columbus and Sentinel, De Molay. | The South Side race has been a | pag. Schenbergs reaches throughout the season and they are | Umpire calls the bail fair. 14 | Tight walkover for the thus far undefeated, with straight victories and one more game to play. Yesterday they let down in the second game ofa dou- | af j ble-header with the Gummershei- | mers and played a scoreless con- ( 5 test in six innings. Double-headers were on tap in | the Empire League and al! three | were split even, enabling the La- | cledes to finish a game ahead of the Typos and Bly-Moss. The Em- | rire circuit closed yesterday. The Motorbus team in the Inde- pendent kept a game out in front | of the Shells by beating the Mele- | tios, and the Shells still have a. chance to deadlock the race next > Sunday by virtue of their victory | yesterday over Glasco. Due to the fact that pennants in most leagues have been clinched, there were many games forfeited. DR. BILL EDMUNDS AND | PHIL KAVANAUGH TO _ UMPIRE TYPO GAMES. Dr. William P. Edmunds, ath- | letic director at Washington Uni- versity, and Phil J. Kavanaugh, | president of a local municipal league, have been appointed official | umpires for the printers’ national | Spaeth. ss. | Stum'‘er. 2b Haller, p. baseball tournament to be held in| this city Aug. 22 to 27. Dr. land to handle the games. The opening game of the tourna- ment will be played at St. Louis Ed- | munds will come here from Cleve- | | How many times can a } jter bat? Can he pinch hit for one | batter and remain at the plate and 'pinch hit for another batter and Cc He cannot. At that rate all pinch hitters would pliay the game. The pinch hitter bats but ence uniess he remains in the game. Batter hits the ball down line and it rolls fair until the bound before it arrived at the | Then it goes foul. Baseman for it in fowl territory. Was he | base lee? i@St and should the chief decide’—W. R. | It was the decision of the um- | pire in chief, but he was wrong. de ie te de i ee i Sodality League. ae Hm oO 1" | i ie ie CDC ~) 4 a eee 1 | con stopety or bot tt ~KOooo rh Om Ono iy on HOO a Cos 3 es ° a wo) —" to Totals. (ad 0 2 Ul 8 Two-base hitse—Tadrick, Thompson. Wils- | ‘Mman, Spaeth. Stolen bases—Sausselle | Thompson, Stumhoefer (2), Haller, ; ger, Double plays—Heitz to Ber- ardine. ; Passed ball— Westhus, unassisted. ‘innings: off Haller. i2 in a 7. (mpi 2h, 30m. A Pfeifer. cf. er B ez. . Heidell, if. j ce. ss. T. H'ry. 3b MecL’n. 2b. Scherrer. rf J. H’ry. c.. Miller, 1b. Martin. p. Totals. Peters, : ixka. p.. Totals. Innings. Century Tiemann .. .. 0 Sacrifice (2), Hei- o— ] University Field, Grand boulevard | and Laclede avenue, Sunday, Aug. 22. on The local Typo team is stronger | 9 than it has been in several] years, | but reports from the other 11 cities | § in the circuit indicate a corre- | Sponding strengthening, and. S&t. Louis therefore faces a severe test. | By the Associated Press. Passed ba}! itched bali—By on ballis—ir? Martin. 7 on bases—Certury. ime e—ZTh. U ST. HENRY AB.R_F O'Mara. rf { ines, ‘ -_ aa Jw Ore eI Om he mf Tt QM G3rem Clemens, ss Sarsf'd, lb Bumb : tSigrmicnk SCoOoocow ‘ . Pope St9Gota Ge Gocens - ? ? ee ee 1, om Q ” | OD @i ~“ooce MINN —/_! MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Aug. *. R Lester Bolstad’s victory in the na-. tional public links tournament at. Buffalo yesterday is another chap-_ ter in a brilliant career of the. Minneapolis youngster. Last year, turning 17, he went through the | State amateur tournament to the | Juengerma finals and was defeated by Harri- | Geo son Johnston, the champion. A week later he won the State public links championships, played 3 well in the State open and won the | 10,000 Lakes tournament at Breezy Point, Minn. . | This year he retained his State public links title, was wel) up in the district recent Western amateur at White. Bear, being defeated by Dr. oO. F. |} Willing of Portland. Lester next week goes into the Western funior his golf as a caddy. Lester will be tournament and quali- | e fied for the championship tn the | & sophomore at the University of Minnesota this fall. On tien from high school awarded a trophy he was LYON HAS LED GOLF for excellence in _ Scholarship and athletics. his gradua- | TORONTO, Aug. *.—Few tf any | veteran golfers boast of a more en- | viable record im the royal and an- |; cient pastime than George & Lyon | of the Lambton Golf ronto. Club, To- iP Lyon's meteoric rise in the world of golf, way back in 1896, at the | age of 38. and his title-winning ° Stunts over a stretch of 30 years, read like a novel. Sut tm Hummel. Po- . Passed ba !lis—Laumatz (3). 2}, Jackson. Hit with Ptiched >ba])— O'Mara. Base on ba'ls—Off nn. 2: off Punk, 8: off Hummel. cx oUt—By Jyuenger- 7 Humme!}. 1: off Be off Frank, 2 : : bases—2usaci] A - G; St, y. 3. Tire of game—?h. m. Umpire—Icue. Scorr—E. 4. Smith STANDING OF THE CLUBS. woes. Won. Lest. @ ‘mt isiwW@oors Stiinta an ee it North St. Louis League. ~ ON Nl step ST. EDWARD HARTMANN. .R. Fut’ son on? 0 Haug ib. 2 ») Strom 2b. Graham 3b.. Schre'’n c Hummel cf Fennell ss Layton lf Micotto rf f Spinks rf. 0 Paliardy pop 0 Totals 2326: Innings. ° 1 Hartmann 0 0 uv . Fister ss. G Munden rf 0 0 Wish totam & 19.52 (2), Schrempp. Rogenhofer. Sacrifice hits Wagner Hummel. 7, Dundeon (2). MeGir ——Merer to Boehms to hrempp (3 al}——_B ~Haug. Stolen Larton ennell. uly off Messer 3. by Meyer 5. Today, at 68, this sturdy-timbea | St. B¢ Soifer is aa vigorous as most men half his age and still ts able to shoot par over some of the most | difficult courses in Canada. On his. Sixty-eighth birthday recently, Can- ada’s greatest old golfer @id the) Lambton course, at Toronto, tn par | 72. For a man of his age, the To- Trento veteran Plays a game. He can still 200 yards off the tee, and his iron Play would do credit to many of | the leading amateurs in the United States and Canada. ee Vallee 14 ,Cambria 10. : the Post-Dispaich. CAMBRIA. lil, Aug. 9.—Cambria lest to the Valier Miners, 14 to 1 here yesterday. Cambria piays Va- Mer at Valier next Sunday. by innings: ‘Tab. ler heavyweight title, to have written an remarkable | get better than | NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Expessing regret that he had permitted -his feelings to get the better of him, Gene Tunney, Was said apology § to! James A. Farley. chairman of ‘the New York State Athletic Commis- sion. for attacking Farley becuse. of his stand on the Dempser- Wills issue. Tunney ts fn active training | : at Speculater, N. Y. i ' , Sweden, Aug. 3.— im a 200-meter breast | stroke competition at Esk!fistuna yester@ay, Brita Hazelius beat the worl@s record for women, doing the @istance tn Im 18 1-5s. (The worl@’s record breast stroke for women, 9m 202-55, is held br TY. Gilbert ef England. I! was made | jat Rotherham, England, June 28, | -_ — the | umpire ini-~ 0 90— 6). Howard. Double BOLL POLISH FAIC’S. E.| AB.R.H.E 0! Budo @.. Stola’ki 2 ie ae ee A wees ? 3 His) PONG Coo Gr | Hoo me come read | fo 7) — CIP CS tO meio | Osiecki Totals bt ht D> tt CO COPD EO CO Me OD 2424 5! for Fossell in fi « Walsh by Ff balis—Oft Fs Sica. 7. Str Ostecki, 3: Off Fasge!l. off Shea. O290909003! 1| Pittsburg Pirates, who find selves today with only a two-game! Only Two Pirate Hurlers Pitching First-Class Ball ‘Meadows and Kremer Have i Carried Burden—Others Are Only Fair. By John B. Foster. (Copyrizht. 1926.) YORK, Aug. NEW §—About 3 eight weeks of the major league, oe baseball season remain played. In those eight weeks the tham. —~ 24 lead over the climbing St. Louis 3; 0 | Cardinals, must face a tough task. er. Holke. Sacrifice hit— ice fly—Schmidt. Sto! L1i@i ger. QD eel DbOoRLT aN. tases on balls—Off Pfleiger. 4: Hat + 2: off Harris. 3S. Struck out . 4: by Hatchard, 2: & - Pitehing record—0Off 3. Time of came—2h. 3 onnell and Donovan. Score 98, a CO 0 2S ee eh ee ey bt St ht et ht Op QS tt Toh 3 ee Crore Histo Otompne A b+ ht oe ne Cars waa! HOM OMO0 Ow (Ypland Crandall p Totals 31 6 7 Innings— | -3 € Raa SE 0 § Glasco Co. ....0 . aes © al ’ | > o> a2 * ~“Ooisis > om ps [F Sait be hat bt ty be he Ore ishsccorr pot | bod et pad b — * Sutnene mw We th Ie o ~~ ~Oreisc Ch ¢ nad Pe ea ~ = ~~ { | bos Ge ee SR A otals. .52 22 264 Innings— 1 shnenberg .......4 @ Gum sheimer ...3 3 0 0 Two-base hits—Greiner > ~ ". Georgan, Bonifer. E. flies—Ochterbeck, Kaelin. Stolen bases—Frank Ludwig (2). Kaelin (2). Voerg, Fred Ludwig. Greiner. Ernie, E. Dishinger rm A. Vecrgan., “ > ie Pitchin S runs. in 7. Left GWwUmMminersneimer, dime of game—dJi:. GUMMERSHE'R ABRH dDases—Shenberg, . . mpare—Darenport. 10m. + ° *-s4 i A Imts’er 2b F Laude lb Lisa wW | Si eorsase ig | S| Mecistsccesecncas W py . Scoocs: a Bohmerer ». Lett on yUMmMmersheimer &. T iz. mpine—Davenpor. SUUTH SIDE BAYLE QUA \B.R.W OE Hockens 2b 2 Ald sius ss : Drisse] Ib { (saaesner if Schy ve CoS Ga a abe Me Gs bet ome ng pe OP Ors agnee ad we F112 INNINGS. 967 C1) © vce , | sudden Strengthening nite — ~ iPicn. Pitch Rienecke ] > Dittmann l ~. DY Schuessier 3. n 3 Pit innings Innings. Chevrolet of the Clubs W nm. Lost 14 challenger for ‘the | teday | AB.R.H.E. eS 2 82 Or he et ee Com ce! tag i Cs ee Ge WVOonwmMOnwm Gis -or até omg « fo) te es Union Electrie Sculiin Steel vii . 2s = Dwo-base hite—Butier ay. Sacrifice hit— Joree (2). D. T wo | 29 Stolen bases Moss_ (2). Mase; Ginewn to C. \. Mose te Joyce. Hit io. Te a oy 5 erty. i. *. OF D. Terry, 4. Electric, T- Acuitin same-—3h 25m. Beiger. on balle—oOrr G Steel. &. ome runs—Carroll, | | nothing better ' ' ‘| om the part of one ra) s__. teams with St. Louis and Soorco Struck out-—By Gibson. | on bases—Tnion | Time of | | | pitchers. | The aforesaid | championship in task involves a the _League, a chance to play for an-| | other world’s series. Five men must burden for Pittsburg. Of five, two are pitching champion- ship. baseball and three are pitch- 1? ing second division baseball. If the efforts of the two leaders, combined with the plodding of the three laggards and a possi- bility that Jog Bush would be a fourth partial asset, can prevail long enough to win the pennant again, it may not do to call the Pirates lucky but there {s no one to say that the fates of baseball did not stay with them. Meadows is Pacemaker. Lee Meadows leads the burg pitchers as their Saver for the year, great success against Chicago. He has been fairly ZO0: against Cincinnati and Philade!- phia but three games he has won from Boston and the four he has taken from Chicago has been a tremendous force toward keeping Pittsburg up. The other pitcher who is cham- Pionshipping for rittsburge its kremer. The three games he won from New York and the he has pried from Philadelphia have been helium the Pitts- burg dirigible. 2 z = 4 Aldridge has been just or: inary, for that—no frills gay he was good Eames no flounces, . in bows. It is tru enough to the Giants, sloppy bal! ? -™ iy Aas from } has Oo Boston, Brook Y¥de Just Commonplace. Emil Yde, the left-hander Was the sensation of the }s ague two years ago, cently he has ball games, ward which Summer's work is two vict Brooklyn with no sat. Touch work to try to hang a ¢} on that kind of le Songer, a kid breaking even and often than Yde, and fact that he has not had the rience of the older fellow. h ing better. He is trving his off, too. He has won from Brooklyn and two from York, but that is the best he has done. Against other teams he has not been so expert. If Meadows or Kremer. or both, should have something happen them, Pittsburg’s pennant would float out the front like a $100 bill wafted ether by an electric fan. Treading on Thin Ice. Pirates are treading on They have Bush. iS not now the pepper Bu he was, and they have Babe Adams, who has timidly stepped in to the breach this year and has been given credit for winning fame from Boston and one from Chicago, but he has lost three that ne tried to save. Oldham has heen lechan was trade: who pee but ories over det T Ww . oe : sa One 836 him. he exact condition of the Pirates is that two of their pitchers winners at .778 and +33, and th: of them are fifty-fifties w Pirates may lose out pitching let down wil] is an be gz of r tw Cincinna’ having the best chance. KNUTE ROCKNE OPENS HIS SUMMER SCHOOL | By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 9. St. Henry 17, Russel A. C. 4. Century 6, Tiemann il. SOUTH GRAND LEAGUE, Harrisene &, Hoffmeisters 5. Thirty-ninth Street Business Men 18, Graveis Robins 2. Lafayette South Sides 14, Mra- seks 5. Southwest Busineas Men 9, Seuth Fourteenth Street Business Men 0 iforfeit). K. OF C. LEAGTE, Laclede 14-4, De Andreis 16-15, DE MOLAY LEAGUL E. Carondelet 12, Sentinel 5. EMPIRE LEAGUE. International Life 5-2, ' Typos Bly-Moss 6-7. Laclede 5-9. Y. M. H. A. 5-4, Bell 2-8. SOUTH SIDE LEAGTE. Schenbergs r) ~ te be Three-base hits- face fly McKennz : © Battin: louble play—Sachimz to Mc balis—Off _ f Struck out—By Liefieid | Z: 5. Time of game—lh 30m. MeShane standing ef the Clubs. Won. Lost. {) o eT ~ 9 bases—Heidsiec kK += L»u- Pitching record— 2-3 inmng: rn? Biome & * ry Sh: oF? ie” ~r4igishOr- re Three-bese hit—r Biack. Craig. Wild (2 Passed t with pitched bal]— ; Base on balie— hert. 2. Struck 4 2rabder Rathert Left on hasee—Thire--ninth Street Rusinese Wen's &xaocia tion. Cy ra- vols Robins. 7 Umnire—Brrnes. Time of game—Ib. 52m. Scorer—L. F. Scott, STANDING OF THE CLTBS. CLUR., . 5.7. Bh. Mw. A. 3 Mra zek ms See Lafarette-S &. 3th &. BMWA ti«t«; Gravois Roding .... 8 Hoffmeister > enue Harrison dk ie) einen, nnn | Odi 6, Special to the Poet- Dispatch. ODIN, Til. Ave §—Odin Red Sox defeated the Centralia Al)-Stare here yesterday in a well Played i @ame. & ta S Scare Ctnb. Stars... a | Batteries: fq «* ’ Pee ~>3am wwe 12 8 4 99 ) vey and This. eg eg eg a a el al ed Empire League. lt gl i it " i ee i ee ee a ae BLY MOSS. AB RHE | Cheatem ssa + 22 Denovan 3b 4 >: ‘'y 2> 4 _— ~ CrRArP RHO} 02+ et pet pt pe 0 {7 QO 0 0 | 0 0 0 KHMOOOI9O Oris -OOMOOr ioe re a 9 -s Totals .33 €6@ 732 Innings— . ¢ EeeeieGe .cccsceckh © Biy Moss .......5 8 Two-base Steinman. Donovan, gie. Hit with pitched dbDall— vin Base on Dali: out—By Fogg. o on bases—Laclede pire—Kelly. Tim Scorer—M. Anger LS Oe Pwr Ph Org hit es Home Gann: Davis. Leibrun 2b Totals .37 9931 ; hot e * mrOGUH * is ~ — *Ran for Donovan o-dDase _ J. Kyle. C. Kyle, Home runs—Brengie. Flanagan. Stolen basee—English, J. Dueker. Wid pitch—Readmend. Hit with pitched bali— , Readmond. Donovan. Bases on bais— ‘Blad 4 innings: 6 1-3. Biy-Moss. ¥. Umpire—Kelly. INTL. LIFE. ngerme}s Po © ae hs A 1 ” a — _— 5 l a) { 1 ) } E_Rem’'t if Wegener cf 1SCOWes Wis mcold, MOnmworir { fj l 1 2 1) AwWwwmwkior ' hit—Kling. . Zeitel, | rifice ; . Robes. Zweifel Roberts: Wild pitch—Cassani. Struck out—By . Lett on Dases— Tlypos, 2; International Life. 3. Time of game—ih. 25m. Umpire—Brady. Scorer — Duggan. Oe} eHp}H Op, a | it y Henderson, on bases—ln+eerua- C269 S265 NO GS Ga ie tm ely “tl run-— ntillion. Screnco y Berkmeer. Double | M e ‘ piays : } McNeive Can n balle—Off Nerviani. 1 2: off Frain. Struck out ee ey. LUmpire—Andg Hack. raid. 0 Mord’k Serkes Koney Sara'n Miller Novack (jiech r Kohn lb Mois ompsaces Oo teres c aloe ami in seventh SCORE BY INNINGS. ' 090986 Two-hase hit—MrNeive. | —Berkmeier. fice é ce ff er. , ler, Larmmer. Deu- meler to Milford , on bDale—OW! Nervran; 7 meier 8 CO rr; OCOSe@0°coM R rt AB RHE. RAE ae + ison~ ¢ ; | Weaver. 1b _ Shiadek. p Kramer. rf ' Knights of Columbus League DE ANDREIs a A 1d nwoom 0 U u mt nm g Cristie F. Murpay. . ea a od ad ~~~ & ‘ — See — » Mats, C.. )' J. Hur'y, lf Heberer. ri Pate. P.. Birm,. ss. ' Mct k. ; Kramer, p He GG Co ie Gr ts wor] as f | Root OF Totals SCORE BY INNIN' Home Sacrifice Pate 2. by Kramer ll, by x record—Off Pate. ague bunched closely at with five and one arating the leading - from the fifth Place be by John McGraw’, ' Sailing in the o|game winning | pense of the B ‘St. Louis creep up into the ‘hold, forcing the DE ANDREIS r+ " DF 1S rt pat bt pt hin Sp OD No COOK RORm Ha oO 3b SOHO Oo ACO he be Clo Gee Cit Orr Oigeoretsueis S nell oosS © — ' Totais. 2 a @ Ba os na Home runs Moriarity hits. Kane, Matthews. Stolen Wearer. Sweppe. Kane. irm : bie plars—Enger to Weaver to Gass: F. Murphy to iman: Bi ee to Mollman. Bases o base s— Dou Pet. | place. Pilot (crew is now two crest, while Ct Contest behind st Hugh McQuiliag : ; /Master of - York handea ¢ # nothing shutogt. ed eight hits, but > | Scattered. Al Ty | with one on base f Giants took the ‘rapped three 833 14 safeties. 414} .000 |‘ the ‘igrip on first place = BRAY-HAMB-C Pid * PS 09C2 Ce Coroes Com ty | Betwiler p 3 Good ke 3b 3 | Prieg | Bon R L 1 0 1 0 1 | ) Soe OHM ore mite OHOSOOOHOMA @| SOOM pHOo.WM ~J to) Q@w CI0ORHOOMM n nzs. ay- Hambuechen wo | OKOMOGOMOM . — Scorer—W. Kiosterman. JEN GS TIGERS BOB WHITES. AB. E. | AB. 3 , Callahan rf 4 | Kinealy ss 3 s bs SK sOKéo0! on Ga09 Car Gt oe OOH HMIOKHO OMS Dit noes NOMHM OMe. > ow] 3 a a ~~ ta Tota!s Innings. Jennings Tigers Boh Whites Two-base hits—Vieth. bases—Sievers. Kinealy. Scorer—wW . n. STANDING OF THE CLres. “LTB. Won. Lost. BRray-Hambuechen Boh Whit W i} City League. PERPET. > Kosei if.. Schimsa p + Dis Om ragns Segara My fa PA COED ie Me 90909 20 oy Di2DDDidegr+ ogo ey Totals 2713122 : Rodgers. Ikemever. fies— Stolen basee—TIkemeyer. Marxer ollert. Janda. Double plar—Tke- to Meinert. Wild pitch—achimsa. ball—Janda. Hit with pitcied bal] y Siemer, Kozel: br Schimea. Ikemever anc Marxer. Bases on balle—Off Schimsa. off Siemer, 1. Struck out—Ry Schimea. 4° dy Siemer._ 9. Time cof game—ih. 30m. Umpire—Wall. Scorer—Dailey. BOYD-WELCH | COTHAM A. AB a* ' Castor? 'f Have 3b Brackett «es 9i9 ta ior 2OHOH D196 ro VN & & & We 2200290 3~8 uw | OHMOOMmM Hoa r > be be ie de St OD Dre rgigraighr>" => ps0? de. 99 e290 C79 a Totals 39 11 Innings— Gotham A. Cc. ... 0900 Bovrd-Welch steee OBE OBS —it Two-base hits— Brackett. Russo. Brown C. Shoemeker. ] Brackett. 234 i324) ~~ 2 =) run—H_. cy er. Stolen —irech. Brown. T. Harvs. Paseed ball—J. Shoe. Base on balle—ore James. 1- off 1. Struck “ernor. 11. Left on 5 Bord-Welrch. 5 Umpire—Wa?l} ScnrerT—Dailew STANDING OF THE CLIBs. TB Won. Lost. bases—Gotham A. ¢. oe Perpetual Help Trum?ull Tallors Da'iare Bord- Welsh Aan "ee 7 1: on om a forfeit fled to put a team _—_—_——— ST. LOUIS STARS AGAIN DEFEAT THE CUBANS, 7-5 The St. Louis Stars fn the Na- tiona! Negro Baseball League were again victorious when they took the second game of the series from O2°09K09KH0 : ' As Tris Sy ~ Tun rally in the ¢ measure of Senators by 7 to @ ae nce a Unipire — Maxwell. | ‘Sale bale hases Murphr. Double piay—R, | cut—By James. 4. by | Time of game—ih. 47m. | OK ei Onr-KBOOwWOe 200s 2e0r P. lin rf (9) OT i i rere © © @ © e+ + oe Ree: .7 i i s val i) CGI ES Soe em Cold yi MDOMOmOStIO M MOS9OK COM oN PRINGFIELD, +m 20 20 0WoaM" Buys By the Associated Pram. Herman Schwartig, handed pitcher, was terday by the § League Schwartie. fame against the ‘season, not allowing & ieeieaemeiebidanion deen the Cuban Stars yesterday at Stars’ Park by a score of 7 te 5 . cals collected The Io- | 19 hits off Roselle | , and the visitors got as many off | Hensley but the Stars were able to | bunch their safeties. Bell, Suttles and Wells hit home | runs for the home team, while Le- | pez made the circuit drive for the | Cubans. airtight. The Stars’ fielding was The thrid game of the se- . | ties will be played this afternoon Andy ,and a double-header Tuesday. Pet. | 750 | ‘aoo Cubans. 662961 -600 Stare. . —-—* © © © & ee oe 318 | sn —_——_ & AON taint OE a ae te eae eee o~

Page 25

ATCH «Bho. CIRCUI PAPAL AI us League : a _ ANDREIS AB.R.H-E. i?) ' U | Ui | ' ; u ] 0 3 1 iu i} ] 0} 10 UV) 0 0 | 1 “ee. 361011 3 Heinkie; - on balls—vir ed Vollet Ze Kramer 11, by | —A ANDRFIS AB.R.H.E. mn. ib. NA ‘a COCO HOOHD: COOP HOM coon | OM OMOOCOMOS Qn @ Brews 1 a Sacrifice hit— Struck out— ime of ro — Maxwell. B WHITES. B.R.H E. | rf 3 A> os =) ofDO}r Ri} eHe NHoVHoeMeHO! OOH S5K0: Stolen Passed ba!l]— | Bushmever, 4: By ae apy ed Klos- corste a wcwcert» ml ososooord ° 000000007 ecrifice fles— ‘meyer, Marxer ible play—Ike- sitch-——Schimsa. th piteled bal] imea. Ikemever Reds Drop to Third Pose. By the Associated Press. ‘bunched closely at the . (arating the leading Piratey | /by John McGraw’s Giants, St. Louis Cardinals were crest, while Cincinnat{ 4g contest behind St. Louis. scattered. run rally in the third inning, % Giants took the series by four ¢ mann Day by subduing the ¥ kees again by 8 to 3 before 46; fans, the season's biggest crows that midwest city. the Hugmen to seven fanned 12 batsmen, while his ms rapped three opposing pitcher the measure of the Washir Senators .by 7 to 4, the Yan grip on first place was sho to nine and one half games. Spes er’s triple with the bases full the sixth inning decided the in front by 6 to 5 in a 10- tussle with the White Sox. rett’s muff of Hale's fly, permit with the winning run. 4 : -|renkrog, 16; by ke, 5. —Caron(@iet. 8: Sentinel. 8. Time —h. Ugpires — Scheibe and Scorer— SKO a . s M es ani 2: F. 4 i 2 S , } 4008 A 4000 a. 4) ‘ 0 ® \ signin $38 3 C. No’ ; 111 Totals.. 333 5 5 I Kosciusko : St. Andrew ...., | 2 areki, k —Off Schimsa, i—_ Ry ——. a Generday of burns suffered 7? —- jn Explosion, Dies. Griggs, 41 years old, of avenue, East Alton, jn a explosion at the , Cartridge Co, plant where employed. Place, Only 5¥ bi Games From’ iants, In iF — = e ‘ od As ra we TELEPHONE PRIVACY SOUGHT BERLIN, Aug. 9.—How to make messages private is almost the greatest technical problem of the wireless telephone science. The German Telefunken Co. is engaged in perfecting a means whereby the words cast on the ether will be in- audible to every one not equipped with a special apparatus properly | attuned. Wireless telephone connection | between the mainland and ships at 'sea is improving. In the last few weeks Berlin has succeeded. in speaking with ships 100 miles from the German coast. Whitehill Whiffs 13 © Yankee Batters, National League Clubs by with five and one half ga, from the fifth place boat mea Sailing in the breeze of « fame winning streak at pense of the Brooklyn Rg} creep up into the TUNNET-up ghee hold, forcing the Reds into # place. Pilot Rogers - crew is now two games Sus > vale * Hugh McQuillan perforemg master of ceremonies while mae York handed Cincinnati a gp nothing shutout. McQuillan se ed eight hits, but kept them ¢« Al Tyson's circuit gs with one on base figured in ¢ @m af of five. Detroit celebrated Harry 3 Whitehin § a a bo oe 14 safeties. As Tris Speaker’s Indians t “5 Z >, S nae. : oo. + Pi 9 ° SVHILLIPS Milk ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, ELECTRIC SIGNS COULD “swadmsanon ave o—moe/ LIGHT CITY OF 10.000 farmers of America last year) bought equipment worth approxi- mately $55,000,000 more than the | 18,000 on Broadway Now and Value of their machinery purchases | They Are Increasing at Rate of 1924, the Department of Com-/| of 5000 a Year. merce reported today. FARM IMPLEMENT SALES GAIN Total for 1925 Is $55,000,000 More Than in Year Before. . } ’ Sales of agricultural equipment | | for domestic use in 1925 aggregated | By the Associated Press. $332,845,204, as against $277,924.-| NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Broad- | while sales for export rose from|way’s Great White Way uses) we | $51,988,372 in 1924 to $64,034,212 | enough electric power in its signs | PROTECT Your Doctor _ and Yourself of Ma snes ia My “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the final Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. | Refyse imitations of genuine “Phillips” and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. Magnesia” has been the U. 8S. Regi Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. stered Trede Mark of The Charies PILE 2 aluabie s Specialist LOU, MO. Gentle Method. co Pe ain Free. Office Hours: AIF p.m EXPERIENCE | |1925 was placed at $383,736,736, | } The totale value of |to provide for all needs of @ town) in| of 10,000 population. These signs, flashing intermit- an increase of 18.7 per cent as/tently or standing in great banks compared with $323,367,127 injof light, throw 25,000,000 candle 1924 and of 6.2 per cent over | power into the street, with a $364,854,106 in 1923. Farm trac- | nightly current consumption of 17,-| tors and traction engines led other | 800 kilowatt hours, it has been de-| Classes of equipment produced in |termined by the New York Edison | 1925 with a valueof $120,358,518. | Co. 212 in 1925. farm equipment manufactured This display, dedicated to adver- | tising, has grown from a little sign | Special to the Post-Dispatch. |with 200 lamps placed where thu PANA, Ill, Aug. 9.—Merrill! Flatiron Building now stands, Probst, 11-year-old son of Fred L.| which, in 1895, heralded: “Manhat- Probst of Bingham, IIl., was in-|tan 3each Swept by Ocean Wantly killed when his father’s | Breezes.” automobile was struck by a car| However, economy !s_ exercised driven by F. S. Gibson of Pana at/even in this prodigality of light, a crossing four miles west of Pana The theater signs are lit at dusk, yesterday. Probst, his wife and his | but often turned off before the pcr- aged mother were badly injured. | formances are over. Many of the Both cars were wrecked. ilarge signs shine only at specified | hours when the large crowds are FIRST AID TO BEAUTY Boy Killed in Auto Crash. | 'on the street. Supper clubs often 'do not light their signs until late, ‘when they wish to attract after- itheater groups. AND CHARM Theaters Rank Seventh. a a ne | There are 18,000 signs now on inevitable lines of fatigue -Broadway, with a present increase » and suffering caused by | of about 5000 annually, until space | » tired, aching feet. ALLEN’S |in which to hang or set thein is at! FOOT-EASE, the Antiseptic, | a premium. Healing Powder, insures | heaters, which originally made, let Necessity. Shakeit | the otherwise drab street what it) in your shoes in the/ js, have dropped to seventh in the ig ee oe | classification of users of signs, with | then let yourmirrortell| about 700 displays. Restaurants the story, Foottase | ead the procession, with 2885. To- alking Doll sent | bacco companies are near the top, Free. Address Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. ¥. | with 1100. Sold at Drug and Depariment Sire. | 11 the most desirable spaces, the nd Ay Connie Mack’s Athletics emer Lamar to score from first a - — —_ } De Molay League. © CARONDELET. [ SENTINED AB.R.H.E. ABR Millie cf... 141; Orburg If. 10 0 | j Ford 2b.. 23 0; ‘ Curtiss 1b 20 9) Weber 3b 101 Y Hage c sg BB! iz Sch'm'n 9s 5 21 0 Z Troske p. 4110 z M'Casliinrf 4100 ——-—-—— | Schieler If j Totals .4312113 | Fah’krog p 3 @ .mannulerrO Ok... ] Innings— Carondelet ...... a et 00 ome run — Drehma . Baltzer. Stolen bases—Drehman (2 zer, Ford (2), Cornell. Troske (3 c ay—Weber to Ford to Ca Wild pitch—Fahrenkrog. Passed Taylor. Hit with pitched ball . faye ee krog. 4 2: oO anren . ; Sinos ba! . Poist. OF BY E CLUBS. © Sentinel rks O60 O66 66 08 ~ PEP 6% eeecsses a i ie eae 4 i ee ee we 10 Harmony is 7s Ce 6 5 on 0 we 2 : 5 a i i hi ST. ANDRE + iliac | rowsk! : : |—-By C. Nowak, Kutas THAM a.c. /Off Kuta 1. AB.R.H.E. C. Now ,_ by .F. ‘er 2b 41 1 «0 Tecord—Off C. Nowa 1b. 8000 im 5 innings: off Kutas. no h Sb... £0311! ‘+ off J. Nowak, = BERBERA re ' # ag ; 00 4 jin 4. Left on beses—St. Anére n if. 401 9 |S8uciko 4. Time of game— ker c 2001 wee hey and o is. 32090 Am * Won. Lost. /St. Andre : me 38 15 4 ‘Polish Cadets ..... | 7 ‘S678 Kosciusko ........ 6 Rg .fae 7 St. John Kanty .... 5 9 sf — nite—H. Hays, un—H. Hays. . Btolen bares suble play—R. ball—J. Shoe- SANS, 7-5 in the Na- eague were they took series from ay at Stars’ 5. The lo- off Roselle i many off ‘ere able to s hit home , while Lo- Ive for the sliding was e of the sre- } afternoon esday. ® RAE. O—5 10 3 *-— 710 0 By the Associated Press. Herman Schwartfe, handed pitcher, was purch terday by the Springfield League Schwartje, game against season, not allowing & play reach first, will report to McCarthy today. cath involved was not Springfield Buys Hariler. 111. Aué- veteran SPRINGFIELD. club from Bioom who hurled @& the Senators The am’? disc) “7 a og Ae ay wi? ik Abad eee eee Pee i New ee ee’ rs S32 ist ne be f Se as 5 id, ey ve , ev apt Tana) y 4 *. ne a rt eee Oe BN .. “ eerie py rte a 9 att hy ee : : x * . “ : ; 4B setae e4e taeete!« rote . . tet eee tet ese Pew aw a ee athe. Patent a ate ong et tate tata e+ *y* a eT oe sr ret Peat ot etl rt eee ot Po et PG ree Pe Pee ot Pr oe eee oe Pe ol et Pret ok Pe od PSP ot Poe bt Pree bree ee “Pel at Pree rt, a eet et ee etate tat et ate Oo 2 elt e* 6 165% eg" 6% 9% ete. * ate 5% oe” Pad be Ps ad bt Pee ee Pre et Ped ot Pee be at rl ee ee ead Pd et Pele bt Pa ee ee Pe ree SEP oe ree Pe Pe. Pod ot Pore : e** at “oe ’ - ttetet —— Sr 3};zxge ee tate of? e oieste «Sen* es e * * ®,*s . one ta estate” ose sesteteses* stot estet ete. *et+"s PP ot Pet ae re ee Pe ee ee ie Pe oat ee Pt ror ol bt Par ee od Pe) rar ree Pre Pe Pu oe be Pree re roe bere ee rot ee ee A with your gas bills. See the heater at any Laclede office—or *phone us—or send the coupon. Offer Open to Home Owners Only The LACLEDE GAS Light Company =o [ =": Olive at Eleventh > eee Ba. Seon ’ + | Calderon; / * 605% ose pt : _ a € ese « a 2 # ee ag Le ar.” * ‘ei ay es 7 ae NY ng You can-take advantage of this unusual offer without the slightest obligation on your part. We simply ask you to let us install a gas storage water heater, so you and your family can know the fall meaning of unlimited hot water service. ‘Het Water Ready Day and Night An agent of health and comfort as well as cleanliness. Lightens work in kitchen and laundry. Heater needs no attention. Turns itself on and off. Costs little to run. SAFETY PILOT LIGHT. If pilot light is extinguished gas is automatically shut off. Try it free for 30 days. Then should you de- cide to keep the heater you can have it at a very low price either for cash or for a small down payment and the balance monthly : ‘roofs of the buildings often bring |'a higher rental than offices. One four-story building, only eight feet | deep, erected solely for sign dis- |plays, brings an annual rental of $90,000. The largest sign in the world re- cently was demolished when the 'building holding it was wrecked. ‘It contained 21 mifles of wiring. ‘was 200 feet long and was as high as a five-story building. Since its destruction, a sign atop a rubber company’s building, ad- | vertising the company and its tires, is numbered among the largest. |} Facing north and south, the double display is set in a frame 38 feet wide and 53 feet high. Its illumi- ‘mation is estimated at 250,000 can- | dle-power. A sign advertising a show up- Mesresciscrtasasttscss oie holds the theater’s visual prestige Pereeiaetiaatteisinie i anette tte with 200,000 candle-power of illu- sit i ees mination, while an automobile sign, covered entirely with bulbs over an area 50x64 feet, cases 175,- 000 candle-power. | Two other signs, both of grea® size, stand high in the sky, one of | them being that of another tire ‘concern, a double display 354 feet. |above the street. Nearby is a bank sign, an 80-ton structure resting on the steel columns of the building | 847 feet above the street. | | A “color animation” sign, con- | ' sidered a radical innovation in dis- | | play, made its appearance in adver- | 'tising the motion picture, “Don | 'Juan.” This new sign, employing ‘the colors red and blue, makes it | _possible to create the illusion of 14. different motions by figures on it.) | The Great White Way is not) only for the benefit of visitors to | |New York, but has a peculiar place ‘in the heart of the city. When the ‘signs were dimmed during the war ‘in the interest of conservation. ‘such a protest was raised that they were turned on again within a few days. CROWD SEES LIQUOR SPILLED 2000 Gallons Poured Out in Chi- cago; Slot Machines Destroyed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. $9.—A crowd ‘swarmed the street in front of the county building for four hours yes- |terday while the police poured 2000 | ‘gallons of confiscated liquor into ithe sewer and workmen with sledge (hammers smashed illicit slot ma- chines taken in raids. Kegs, bar- rels, jugs and bottles containing the contraband liquor, seized in police | raids during the past six months, | were smashed on the sidewalks and | tilted into the sewer. | Several hundred slot machines | designed for gambling were bat-| 'tered to pieces by the sledges, piled | high in trucks and carted off to be | sold as junk for the benefit o*% the county treasury—while the! rrowd enjoyed a merry scramble | for coins as the sledge of some/| workmen smashed through the money receivers of some of the machines which had not been ‘emptied. BRENNAN TELLS OF WET TOUR ——ee een eee ae Denounces Prohibition as Respon-. | sible for Increase of Crime. | By the Associated Press, 3 | CHICAGO, Aug. 9%.—Declaring | 'that he had visited 13 congres-| sional districts and found most of ithem wet, George E. Brennan | Democratic candidate for United told Cook County | | Democrats yesterday that his only | /purpose in entering the campaign | 'was to seek modification -of the 'prohibition law. His speech was ,made at a picnic in Riverside For- | est Preserve. He denounced prohibition as against the fundamentals of human nature ané@ as responsible for in- crease in crime and insanity. Retired Farmer Dies at 82. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TIPTON, Mo. Aug. 9.—John Kuttenkuler, 82 years old, retired farmer, died at his home here Sat- et oe Ped pd Ped ed Pd be Pod bt Pree 0 000 a 8 a 6 08 a8 61 06* ot ot dn* te baba? 6614.4 gta 06 fete o.*,*e 0" 6.4 ed ot PE et Pee ee Pee el et ee ee Pe yd 4 Pad bt Pee 5 OS gto et ta 0 84 a Get gta Oat ar en tet ete ta tatatst stage .@ yD ol oe a ot PoP he PP ee Po od bt Prod ye Ped ot eet PD re POe babe > PP od ol ok err ed orl ee dee ei eet et ae tate « et ete PL rel OA Er oe PP CP bt eed ok od et PP en et POPU ot Pr et Pr a etre Are Mr Zino-pads AUGUST 9, 1996.__ bee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH urday night. He was one of the early citizens of the community, having bought land near here 60 years ago. He was one of the or- | ganizers of the Farmers’ Bank here, at the time of his death be- | ing one of the directors. | ha ee Borrow and Pay the Surety Way Maintain your credit. Let Us assist you to finance your accumulated obligations. Re- y in small amounts regu ly out: of your income. $7.83 Per $100 If payments are made as agreed Surety Loan & Thrift Co. City Club Bldg., 1022 Locust St. ed | a Quick relieffrom painful cy | corns, tender toes and BA)' | pressure of tight shoes. IF / py ¢ Df Scholl's | At drug | and shoe tores quarpuliane “Rid Roaches in 24 Hours!” ROYAL ROACH DEATH —at your dealer or phone or write | STOFFEL SUPPLY & MFG. CO, St. Louis, Mo. Riverside 4429. We Deliver - a | CHICAGO 12 \'Round Trip Tickets good going on trains leaving St. Louis) after 7 am—in- cluding all mid- night trains. Good _ returning on any train leaving Chicago up to and includ- ing 12:05 am, August 30, 1926. 12 years of age, $6. Baggage checked, Tick- ets good in chair cars and coaches —alseo in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of the usual seat or berth fares. Augusti4 15 Days for Return Trip CHICAGO & ALTON CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS ILLINOIS CENTRAL WABASH RAILWAY —— Size “Soul: ae “The ‘big business’ corporations of this country never made a better move than when they con- cluded to make it easy for their — es to become part owners in the business in w they are employed. Among such corporations the Standard of Indiana is conspicuous. “There is hardly an informed man in business of any kind who does not wish it were within his power to do as much for his employes as the Standard Oil Company of Indiana has done and is doing for its employes.” ) These pares are, quoted from_an editorial an in the Atlantic News Telegraph of Atlantic, Iowa, June 8, 1926. They indicate the trend of public to “big business” in general, and Company (Indiana) in particular. The old feeling arily “soulless” because of their size disappeared. Greater information results in a better understand- ing, and this has been true, particularly in the case of the Standard Oil Company Gnillena: A number of ago this Company adopted the policy of openly and frankly discussing its problems, and publishing facts concerning its work and its organization. Open and straightforward statements of how the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) carries on its vast business, a coo about a truer public a of its work, a greater benefits of its operation, oad = realign oc ae true significance-of its great size. It is not “soulless” because it is big. Rather, be- cause it is big, in every sense of the word, it has soul, The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is big not alone in numbers, in wealth of resources, in the ; ph Faye eo : - bigness team es prin- signs of 1 inner ) ia its high ideals and far-reaching vision, The attitude of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) towards its employes, praised in the editorial above, is but one expression of the broad working prin- ciples of the Company. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a ness. It does things in a big way. Yet its e- ment is big only in proportion to the bigness , the urpose that imspires it, and the bigness service it renders to tile tits million people ten Middle West states. ‘Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago inion in e Standard Oil that large corp rations are necess- sage has practically big busi- :

Page 26

“ ad—or re read the the Help Wanted ads. Ava . , ava ers. i926 ITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a “We ant’ ¢ aa __ AUGaa WHY BE W vs ae SITUATIONS —WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WI WANTED—MEN, -N, BOYS, eee eee ol aes —— ; HOUSEHOLD GOOF it LOST AND FOUND | present na- ad = a Ls “2 . MAI 7, ene Se es howe rv | MAN——Cican-cat. S University on xperienced. Apply ue J | GIRL—White, for Sid “ . pale | = ‘ “4 ? y 5 . ; ’ : : ' —i— GEN good pay. unieual 0 runs. 28 S. 2ist. ‘| morning. Superintendent's Of-| , sm" iy Wits a | f g] | ST / c? sy AUS; 8. 1926 at 1:10 2. m. | ). : S| ee Seouea.” vet “Amend 1736| BEAUTIFUL pe ¢ | wave. | a ong iderai reward. Notify L. V. ~ a4 4 rmanent marce ve. | STENOGR: ER—2 ears experience ; inden. C _ ; Arcade Bidg.. St. Louis. MAin 2998. (c3)| "$10: day evenings. DElmar 3024. Tai- | TENOG RAPHER- ity 1ha0M. pe as | 9. good unusual ae Linden. Clayton. ; ~ berdng, our dear sister-in-law and aunt. in tery. aii . her fifty-first year. auisville (Ky.) and Cincinnati (O.) Ba | WANDBAG—Lost, on state hig meray No. } bot’s, 1221 N . Taylor. Here 25 years. (c7) | Funeral trom Wacker-Helderile chapel. 31 Missouri Theater Bidg ‘fiee, | GIRL—-Laundry help, pers please copy. Gl between Jackson an. Cape irardeau, oom «* : = ~~. ve ” o 23 wa... — at en - - ipa — ; or vss j pices APRESS gg he a |MEN—To sell and collect life insurance; | | body ironing machine, q ay 3634 Gravois > mm T Sundar, nt I * and “children’s -— i i ] e company ; married men peecures. 2004 S. Jefferson eS aie ’ 4 avois avenue, on Tuesday, Aug. 10 | PETERSON—Entered into rest on Su containing ladies’, genis and Ww. (46x) old lin p ie? F O oes eo ait &:30 a. m.. to St. George's Church. 8 1926. at 6:45 p. m.., Raymond clothing. Finder please express to or no- *NOGRAPHER—Sit.: beel ——_ | Box N-255. Pc »st-Dispateh. ; amous= arr ry GIRL —T >» trom shirt Bedien, » BS thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Et on, darling son of Ch Sitify D. W_ Shebe, 723 Darst rd., Pergu- PROFESSIONA a OGR. - or? oon von a “ry _ f° | MEN Fixe. | . for campaign work; about | — tet | ing machines: wages 2. | ALBRIGHT— Entered into rest on Sunday. | rothy in i jon, Mo. Reward. 4 F ——— city’ ito nediate! (3) | 330 or $40 week: no selling. Mr. Couch. | SALESMEN—10 live wires. experienced 15 |Laundry. 2004 §. S. Jeffenom it a . - . nid , . ae «pags . - Ss m hite- = u 1926. Ciarence S. Albright, be- | | Gear brother of Daniel. oie HOU ND—Loat: female. whi. °. with t black — - ($3503 N. Grand, 10 to a. 2) Teai estate pre erre Cu GIRL—— White: ; aa f ears. = STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; bright and capa ; —— | > t ly. Christopher, — : . : loved “husband =, Mary Albright, ea rc neal Phirsday he Aug. 12 ea m.. | saddle =. bac os —— eG | ~ weg OGRAPHI ~ed. eftt, cient at transe ~~ MEN—Three. over 70. to — calso mak FeOe to SiC monthly. © P co) | _must be ; ae Odd Davenettes iS on $19.75 ‘ v ate a . com ~ Ae G tere — -_ iS t ti ‘ i} outsi wor perma , Sa an wei : : nnd : Ss ~~ = asidence R a4. ues —Bpnisse eres ager -_ . — ee Te es 4 ing: he ee . s = ‘ : " p bh in app ving sta e g" 4 any a ee 4 4 the 2 ym residence, Read- | WONEY ost; bet i $50 and $75: 2 sa r o * ii , DNs g ‘ Pxpemenced: £o od reference. DElmar day; give us your pa we will do the |} opening the higrcest projec ae¥ as , Olive. ae a SALESL ADIES os Millinery: hich Sines: 5. 30 a. m., to St. Rochs ‘ hurch. er. | to Richardson Cemet ry. Cc) )} RED Hi P BOOT—1.: lost: Olive Street rd. | ernment Positions, gooe pay. sure pro- 3 ASE SRS S| SSS Re wegummers an ac os TLI $25 . | ever been on the B. seancad met: 3 a 200 1 ™ > must have good appearance: are 25 ment private in Caivary ( emetery. - / T > RJOH. ANN nte : Reward "306 Pestalozzi. motions, write Mr. P. Ozment, "St. I ouls. WOMEN a .« 3. general ho usework, laun- week % start Nf * _ - | real men - will we extensive 2: = LAU DRY 4 a pet have experience m —_— mn... of Ed Visttation Convent. ic?) s UE pe A — 7 q ~ ' Sy TCASE er et ye Seay IRE at se “(c8) dry cleaning: colored: ref ference. JEf- McClendon. 10 to 12 a. m., 3849 S$ “he - "| Morran & Pewitt.. room Y¥16. .; (2 Ex xperi rienced shirt fin : and higher A Sat ee . am, § ” Cal Se oe rs ee Cr —* r rson 35 way. | Hotel. Mf a N t ~ lee from St. DIX— & 1 inte rest Sunda : : , ig a 6 ard. Victor 44883. °747 Armand pl.‘ BEAUTY CULTURE Taught by expert li TOT AN—Sit. in office some MIDDLE-AGED MAN—To work in gro-| biish ency for pop- AND YRES LAUSES a . h and niered imtc st On un Aug. _ ved ‘ usband of Ward I - (47 Armane ; c) ~ensed teachers: day, evening: summer) YO NG =>. N-——Sit. In office: some } 4 - i | SAL ES MA N—Esta! eq az y ~* s 1926. es 2B: 30 “jo See toe Dix. | x; herine Sti rrjohan ‘ nee Stroh’. dear WRIST WA’ Li St: ay ald os ae 4 ae tes. 35 x N. Boyle. (eS) |e challts ‘ work; mail room experien: e | cery store and meat market, expemenced | war priced car has yening for high- i AC Geariy heloved husbar id of Minnie Dix (nee meet - of Jose ph som ; Storr) ‘ nan n and pag . ' cometertaate Ra 19: . iam +s RE Av CTY ‘ TLTT RE Fascinating. re renum- Box R 13. Post Dispatch. (2) only; refe ‘rence. 358s _ Fo eom. (ec) ' grade. experienced salqosman; must be hard ; [ A HIN IE OF Anderson) beloved father of Adele, Dor | o: brother. brother-in law. father ad —— 7S poe agg tl ' | NIGHT C! ERK—For downtown hotel. ex- ; worker with wide acquaintance. capable of| pyoorienced othy, Edward, Lee, Frank and John Dix, lim-law, grandfather and uncle. at the ; OU} BE AGLE aT UN eralive profession; expert teaching; posi- | gin : mate SH vio 8 ~ Box R-298,. P.-D.|earning not less than $4000 yearly. For scuer met _—~ “tes h _ unday mornin > m é ae _———— re inter , ly in confiden®. giving age, | . a ® ng iter tine poem ag mega Panerai oo Tuesdar. Aug. 10. at 3 p. | black spots, ta rs: sore on le houl- | ee, Ime., 821 Locust. CEntral 7177. | rederenem ‘by whom ‘employed for past 5 Funeral Tuesday Aug. 10, at 2 p. m..jm. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 262% rT. seward, h. “W alter, 7100 St. tat, > ce | HELP WAN ] ED years an6 corsage & ok So 6627 Ennght. from the George L. Pleitsch chapel. 5066 | Cherokee street. to Sunset Burial Park ‘harles road ; ae See | LADIES—Leam hairdressing, manicuring. | 4 you are a floater, lazv or merely an order : Easton avenue, to Memorial Park Ceme- , (el) i” : — .wM" } Marcellin beauty culture: big ‘fut: takers don’t waste oar time by replying. | M AIDS— Experienced WARD : SA tery. Deceased was a mie mber of Sheet | | TOPPING. —Entered in Mondavr al rf) RE A 1 ~ af night classes. St. Louls Academ Box L-°70. Post-Dispatch. ic : *ashington ey men for sales positions in the followi ng rt NERY OP EE se . : Par amd Mrs. James W. Shanmahan (nee ue netice ¢ imeral fro yerts” | Hogue or cal MOL wn a a == towns: | MILI oh ——s » County ___ alae ea es cee ereren onl ; | Bt f ' ; Oy a a ri t : 14 x =a ke it. For quality vermer). Elizabeth Doermer. and our dear | chapel. we Sous rat ous J AOD Le diledias ‘ ne — vedi | Stamen — Sie a Studebaker ST. LOUIS. MO. P~ we oes bert 2 > paint sp Booey ~ ponte’ Paint Gna: Ue } 7 3 game , _ agg : beauty cu! tu re ‘taught by au- ; 4 Es ay , A! age. J) i MILL INERY a) . 3 “ — father-in-law. grandfather and uncle, be given tel i I ound; female Aired: suppor. C. se = led a ° ‘gar ¢ . ; = — ; SS | Washirgton. Film NBO Th Wavy Garage. 35 ' , : wg ~ on Wednesday. Aug. 11. at | . Wheeler otf 3110 Ba renue, | DOG——Found: brown nd white pointer. /——= DEimar 0600_ ____ (cB) | Three-Way Garage, od ne. — About 40; married: | sober, at 7 a : feet | . : ; Experienced onl >, j}] 2 CT [ECHANICS ral 0-7 tall. powerful build ust 4 w rtici I ou . aT OO . e are ce interested in young once. BRONX HAT Gh, oa aoe e s, mahogan drvss- m.. from the residence of his dauzh- | bel: ved wife of William B Wheels 9) male. Appiv 3030 Magnoli: ™ — EGRAP HY—-Visit our sc hoo: ~s _ Bi scarps “ ta.k students: varant hou Industrial. 7 N. 10t ‘h. . references expertanaed. Y AHLEM "1035 fl ep PR NGS. mattres hou: ts .. - w esire to enter the sales field. | Sth floor. watts 2B SPRI : men who desi ~— alnut vanity, rug, center tabie, couch DP. ter. 3453 Dunnica avenue, to the Winne- | our dear sister. wm ome ee base, Presbyterian Church, thence to pe | Remains at Peets 1 funeral home. Lafay- | : ; ak he ion tart af! Sto @ a9 ALIO MECHANIC—Must have 3 yea N._ Grand. rk hard f ti nd Page une Fe (co) jette grenue and Longfellow bowlevard.| 615 MOHAIR COAT—In &th Distr: | Ga vening: hours ao EC] BAG- sl 9 Century Telegraph Co., 2 N. 7th. Ss be , an 1 Fo ae gs oe 5B fe) Pants. Minutactorer satisfied with a moderate income during Experienced STi ~— = p pad. tarse ‘rut —— —_ 3 — aay. = 4 Pass, penunday. A 8, 1926. at 2 a m.. | services and interment at Washington. | ,,.*~*+ G—In 9th | (eacev enter and A ores SS . the first two weeks. On = ter G Dubrouillet, beloved husband «f o (ec) VSr- Ter eine: | AKER bread. rolis and coffee ¢ -| Out-of-tow facturer h In lew Mr. Snowden, promptly at 10 PS. : NSU! ( “TES Two: tn 10t ae | ae ut- town pants Manuliacturer has | ntervie r. Snowden. Pp y ~~ By Giadys Dubrouillet and dear brother of ZANGARA—- Entered into rest suddenly, | picteict. aj CC Trade Schools ree F - Cain. TOS _N_ ith. wre , position for practical detail man to maa-/|a. m., Tuesday and Wednesday, Suite 8062, | . Pest ee a , ait 5-PIECE STEEL GRAY J. B. Dubrouillet. J. F. Dubrouillet and Aug. 7. 1926. at 11 p. m.. in Som. | BRE. = : Sola e Lith District MEN_Fa-> $30-$40) ‘ sa § SE NCI HANDS — Experienced hue age the routing of work tickets through | @13 Locust. os 2. 4s 4 T LITE Mrs. A. H. —_ Ta (mee Catanzaro), wife of the late | LE—L Seduaehadl District. ing bricks laring al ; = te 2000 men ne aning Mil Co. Prairie am ucKY. | Diants: must completely understand every | $4) EsMEN—Auto: exvertencec: good | Migeissipe™. —-- aa ur Bis BAKP: 5 5 _ Funeral at moett's Mill, Mo., at 1 atthew a beloved mother of Pete, | needed —— Wale wenere eee a ee : oe |problem of prompt delivery service as/|~ . Nick Motor Co. 5423 Vir | MI NKR ? Dp. mi. tc) | Frank. Joh Sony fancarea Mrs. Lena} yt *, t n ee Fis u ct mee BEN ¢ ‘H HANDS ;well as practical merc hancising policies; | i P = el) ated py SERS $34.75 OTT—Entered into rest suddenly, | Scalise, Mrs. Tom Sansone. our moth Til etre arate | tremendous ossidilities for Man at pres- | a = | Machine operators on | : enema -——=- foun man with et room experience. ent ioyed in large plant ee the | SALESMAN TeROSEr 3 c. CO. - * : ZASY TERMS. . — ; t. ~ 1} 2 + a iy ' a etime: ali letters strict 2 KOS . “. h.. "4 UNION’S EXCHANGE sTore. ELL! Aug. 8, 1926, at Green Bay, Wis., Wil- | 2 =e and grandmother, at the ase | ee eee _ un 1 i ca liam H. Elir Gt years. | BU | LE SS # RD “ie ~Barberin h Apply Mr. Werner, AMERICAN FIXTURE | opportunity of a lif I will | | | ; , . ; i ha 1 i) 2h 7, ~ ‘ ++ 7 ‘ | l- ~ jal rral a = rf personally train a2 men in selling ee ee ‘: “vj S N Ss A Ss money. earn Cay ND SHOWCASE CO... 915 - Lf (ed) | iy cont fideats al; arrangements for personal a real value ‘> the teeneente ry , : dite etl FVENTH AND MARKET STS tions waiting. Master Hairdressers’ Col- at. notice of funeral later. Funeral from family residence, 1405 = reet. 1. + *» - — . . — nN fa Q } , ¢ c,. PORSTING— Entered gto resi on Sunday, agg st Tuesday Aug 10. at ~~ ts | is 7 ’ 24 viper , ; : re H . j rE A "8" ae ke a "Sal a. . tery we Box’ L- t a7. Po st-Dispatc -_ © (¢ 3) Sani m a3 So om ea - - = A S, 1926, at 4:10 John © to Our Lady Heip of Christians’ Church, ' Of : wn ich will e zou in- =a Ear Cao — to PLASTERERS—No nunion; must be ma- ornin 9 m MR. WHIT ork. pay. 7 Saretine. “Be mt A Sl ~ — fe thence to Calvary Cemetery. ! Gel a ne i] ur short AL AS. H ELPER— Waser mM Maho rk. | chanics, WAbash 877W. icy |& Mornings, a. ¥ nts stan tate nn woe anaios 3 “% practical course qu les. all or write > arragut . ames = a anon ee " $23 ci’ floor. —e z— Sting inee Recker), dear son of Alice For- ZOLEZZ1— Entered Be siy rest on Fridar. MOLE 7 ‘ . niractine ¢ LASTE RER— en shop: ust be good | = ; vel: “ Se Od —we sting and our dear brother, brother-im- Zolessi Mee i. 4 ae 0 .?: m. £m BRICKLAY'G & TUCKPOINT’G R BARBER © NLL EI ZE, 810 N, oes zee. er ged ‘mec Sete oy 3518 Meranad oad LAcwes ) See “ee Per ncom Mem — ie ES. : sta ” guiiiieeasines aa c: owing : bane ABDI: ete —- | Apply Mr. Cornell, 320. Planters Bidg. ) + copyista, i E hi! METAL BEDS “ F 3 years. a} ] ‘ pointing Limn r = Le. la and unce, at the ace of + y a 4 Kill) ar A - iA ' ' k rin t ne. himney re- - _+ at win _ $20 +5 ry limier. pis PO RTER MI 4d) ~ ~ageda ay } e im . ' ; de 7 3 ™ settee , YOUNG MEN—Two. 18 to 23. to assist LEVIS-ZUKOSKI Rc. & 7 4) FULL SIZE. «>g? Remains at the tamily residence, 1 A seg -~ Kauf Me airiz un ' ty b ednesd .- ‘Edw rd mann. Mrs, : : — : _ : ; ~ mm J a . ee 2 ove ® With 3 in id ft 4 . - ~ 7 RO oaygeesgaee + ER— “Assisiani, ~$110. Censoii- ~ lene 4 -_ ' ifth | Salesman on o-month trip through o iw hi con 8 a: ~ I f 7 ie. be) a m.. w ay ° I G . I , é . _ Bn 7 = ‘ sin = : , ae od Stat Ss; Lust neat appearing : trav Aug. ll. Funeral same qay at 2 m., os . nme _ 7 ~ ste f th - oh ? f a) ar KEE! : > ~ ‘ let 3 _ , 4 he , the Kron Chapel. 2707 N. Grand | foster fathe> of Herman Kohlhoff. our deai CARPENTERS & BUILDERS ducing 401 Layrel, Parkview 121 ted G04 Oli vax. | BOSE: Koply Gen. | cline exoenses. goed vay and drawing se- | _MILLINER} OPE SRA’ a sia A seis ‘ - 4 - : > - . from ’ =agliemeauce 69 Rauway Exchang eral & ameete i Morgan. __(€)' wr Edwards. 224 Frisco Bidg (el) ay and sod steady Roatan. SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. p [ae Y FRA? MILLI? a) member © Pre ressive | Setent Aid , iB. anne - 2G - ic?) Funeral from family residence. 913 — | rages a @epeciaity. GRand 2 2. oo a : sed] nue. Tuesday morning. .|} CARPENTER work of all kinds. Cal THEATRICAL “ ee Ss | SS Reena e are c? | PR Ess "EEDE Mc Muilen Print- GERHARDT—Entered into rest on Sun- JU. at : ‘clock. St. Charles — COlfax 58100 f all kins 4. 3. Yr. . sevice a | ee oung man, ul 2947 iede. c) 12: 10 Dp. m., Hol- urch. Ite . ~ Cal vary ‘. nar - = = = ‘ Iiscisessisieecinahslanaioaalbind ACaesy 4 HORUS GIRI La—G: ood vay. Apply “4% D : wmpan) Xi ent er rer: “all be PRESSER—Bi se man: ~ man re 721 Shenandoah ave- | Cemetery. Deceased was a member of si. | UA RP ENTER—Remo ing. repairs, effice | Delmar. (cd) t 2 nd 6 p m Roon , Pede:z ae aN. Van- i Phen S00 on + 8042R . +e a, : i h. Marlow Cleaning, 608 N. Van band of Alma M. Gerhardt uis Fire Department, Truck Co. ly 15 | xu Tes Purest 800. ae SS aaa mimerce 7 0) 4 eS a ; (e) Delaney), dear father of Jane Ger- | and Italian Fratellanza Society. (Donnelly | CONTRA’ "TOR and buil lider: acnepairs and i Serand bas opiy 1107 Locusiic) | harut, dear san of Mr. and Mrs. William | service). all€rauions; reasonable. CO] : eg emma . : Lrong RIVETERS—On steel car work: long-time cl ve “pepe Seite 3 tie contract. Pennsylvani rg brother ef William C., Gus., Be ) > ; sonia . ’ nl Other ho furnishing items. Box J- learn ~ 4... and Robert Ger- CONTRACTOR -—— Repairs. alterations. EMPLOY MIEN - x a ———— - | tine Station. Kansas City. & (cB) chines to vagy Bag Ruth Jones, Lucine| , screens, plumbinz. electric wiring. plas- = ° o Sereon | eget ba SET-UP MEN- First class, for Brown. 354. Post-Dispatch. (c#6x) steady work. ae Lo. | Fariey (nee Gerhardt). {= m tering. paper hanging and pail iting: also \WV A N z E D =a . = =e “ee to oma . i Shal rpe & Gridley utomatic screw ma 3 ska 4 t soe in atacal” 6TRT® Cheetmna ici (teense. leehraren raph Co., 4245 Forest Ge la brother-in-law, le 7 i = ORS 3 uncle “and henhew., a4 the age “of 30 years. P E R S O N A | ene gregh one poebncggens g —_ and work in store. 1119 Chestnut. _(¢) | por S-T-( O-P L-OQ-O-K- I-N-G — Ex- _ Backers - ra ( 2 Parlor Chairs : Siig a : ee See ae g ; 2 “me $17-$18 | perienced sub-division sales-| co. 410 N. Jett — — E Mahogany and Oak WANTED—Commission salesman to ~ 3 handle our line of housefurnishings in [| or “BOORC ASE. - ~“Bultet. a) single, 1 & Sim- Missouri. Kangas, Iowa and Nebraska. =: > gone beds: 1 doubie an Line consisting of electrical items, a. y= Co... wis NM. 220 “ eqneee ette. dresser; all Al - condition. i smoker stands. bathroom fixtures and OPERATORS ieee on : . ES GRand 655 ra b> mgs) nan ; ~\ ic DECTER, DElmar BOY—i8 gears old. to work in patiern | a ae ?'man; highest commission paid. | ae FINISHES, from Zwegenhein 6193 (eR) | Cherok s Marcus’ Ce ‘herokee sircet, to New St. Marcus soo tery. (ce) ‘acme uation | = ! GREEN—On 28. Har HARDWOOD floors land. surfaced and fin- shop. 3601 Market. (e) — 7 Frank) Ag naed . ang eon | | ished. old floors ren wit hin ‘fornigh Sa _MEN, Boeck pena W¥—15 or 16 od hours and pay: per-| Shipediad Clerk | 1108 Landreth Bldg. 4th goes | 6th — are $1.00 of Mr. an “Mrs. pet F : brother PERSO eons. CaAbany 114. pada (cB) Tc it.: fender and body. manent place. \pply drug store, Grand | = L t. ( § trea ro Gre ee ee 4 5 : of ey Green; ont ‘grandson and ~ NAL Sr ME ae ata dum; ye experience. SSS ar C ne | Or who has h d l n x eri , LOCUS CO) | : MF: ai UNION 8 EXCHANGE STOR. aephew. : }PERSONAL—P. M. HW: Must hear Tea | CARPET CLEAN'G. UPH’ Ls’. Ridge. _ J. Glaser. ae ae 30° SHELMAS aN—And ae Jne nt dene rs i ed +I) WE —WE HAVE 6000 F we FO ? SEVENTH AND MAKKET STS. SARE Sit.: first han liround man, 3869 Ashland. (4) ence shipping irom arenouse | 7 rr a a t : > e) ~ , i oe ~~ ~ » x - ; _ eS a s . bring references. Apply J. D.| FOR ADVANCEMENT TO | ask tor Mise Krenn i - Blvade urdayr, Au j 1926. : ; rit a beloved husband of . Green | Masonic Meeting Best work. Lindell 2030. 3829 Finney. | , CARPENTER —Nonunion y . s : ys Qe a PENTER—Nonunion. "4660 Newport. | 1°. . | . — Sigs rmiama teed. but . $75. (nee West) dear father of George W. Jr. | —————— iiss Mi ial nis worl 292 rvices at the Wagoner chapel. 3621 | ‘FREQUORE ROOSEVELT LODG E. No EMPIRE CARPET CO.—9x12. cleaned. | M«Natr. | ned FR F ws — , RS : 0 & try | ee ERS—Two. onunion. Appl) | To men wtih a capacity to 4 OF ‘ERATOR i Furniture (>. 1202 5S. Broadway. ‘Olive street, Tuesday. Aug. 10. at Ee tan y. A. M.. stated ¢ ommurtica-/ §1.25: 9x12 chemically $3. Lindell 4: RPENTER-—Si:- ole naw wack- dae . : a = 4 s = - ay 7 te - os Side | oi . ae i anatase Poem cere = 339 Na wal Bridge ) ) $0D cL TTER 2s—Experienced. Cali earn $100 a week we offer per- | Expericenced on wash free oe FURNITURE —3 rooms, electric washer. tees. on “vg ogy iy = LEONARD G WOLFARTH. W “u | poy ‘ARPENTE! nd cabinetme 7 al, 7M, 10m, det One = | is poten Se wie Gon ae lee ies seinen : ae Ae reain. ulo.. HENRY H. SPENCER. Secre : TRIC RemMnnnA= dened weaeteee- wemnn genannten 1 3 __‘¢) | TAILOR—aAllround; come ready work.| able positions. Men who are not MPG. CO. : ¥ preter ef Shaw end the laie Isaac Har-| —— teeth tT tary. — ELEC ic WIRING, ETC. Bos 8-58 Past-Tienstch oe RPENTERS—Nonunion. 7067 Mardell; 4609 s 20th st. aeaatee: & making as much, but feel they Take elevator. re cout tes. 1702A wg 7 oh 3) | could do better if given a chance | vas CA N you bear it? Now $22 wir - wes A 7? ae , —_ ) a a UR OF - a. TUCK, t a TE. \ MSTERS—For _ wagon work: 4% an | sep Z y »: = 4 ; oun ining qveaue. “beloved husband of Augustin a| Aue 15 or iater- will antve ae ; ial : | | HOW ts THIS ?— ie roo 7 _ complete, me Y 7 c =) -R gery ~ sO 86 és . = 7 ) a. 3 t.. of = _* i ti et ~*? ‘ Ww a . 4 h r. Apvly at 6 “anip norte of Metico. : 105 NM. Eighth St. y = . , q mish inee Franz) father of Roy and | |Dortation. Call Mr. Greer. LAclede O81. sonable, Phone for al 3161. — oe earn" aaineeen> gan wetemmudas | “at ano ee aaeSe aa = sich) | St. Louis Realtors Over 35 Years. | Tables - _— ASS: ~ Sages ee , ee 2 'PIS Bulletin Abstract, S69 % baer 3 Diet : Pe 3 OAK FINISH. EXTENSION, parard — —_ a a father-in- | 0) THREE, aw, gfandiather. brother-in-law and un- THREE rooms wired te with fi “ing to werk around house. Call GRa 3 a x . cle, ‘im his sixty-third year. “| BU S DAILY, CHICAGO. $7. tures. $19.50. HUmbol! stiw. ) 201; ! "Colored Laborers Wanted ailw: Exchange Bide. | — = On silk dresses, ing . 2 : THREE roome wired for $15. fistares tes: | ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCESSLT 18 ; 7 a.m. and 5:30 y. m. 23 | VALET — For aged paralytic: stone, pa. MONEY TALKS a - ee | $5.00 ~ : . ~ x - Puceday, Aug. | wice Daily, Kansas City, $7 ne bw 1D nable. 7. ‘all Vik to r 445 OW. g — Eth - arene tALN 1 aa P eet | , 4 ‘ ™“% . - . : ey ‘Apply lst | ee east. m4 q ] ~ ] ] di d| | $25 to $35; V0. JANET WALKER fast growin concern, aes "0-135. >-D. | OMe. If you never sold any-/| Sioswonken—al ro t Ben °* 84 quick: very reasomaple. eA mthausen” (nee. Schiele S432 | tree. DEImar 38476. oe micd) | NES; good grainer, varnisher, FAC TORY, 16th and Locust, | rocxe msn—T. ith photogra- thing in your life I will tell you ; _packine room girlie == =. SS SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY | GRANITOID. “‘Gumme = — ~—. a7 ~ na meer x p Mur or 30D, hat tools: 7 th floor ' rer steacr % ‘all year Re m No. a SHOBWORKERS om Tn & i a to: Pee | GEANTTOID, cement work: all kinds; Be reliable. Chas. Pri. 702 O'Fallon. (2) | ét | Excelsior Hotel, across from Union Sta- how to make better than $100 | fancy stitchers, hand am! 4 it aff kview 31 4 J RIER elderly. honest. reliable. | DELIVERY BOTL_Wit bio yr ae ig OS ABIES OG : L. L ers. Apply Woltt-2aames , ff C H [—To assist in shipping room. aweek. Address Geo. ane, | eure ivan. oo a HOUS ~ —s a \ —~As © il Tickets an All ' ' . al — : | store. Anviy 6493 Delmar 1) | YOUNG MAN—To as gi ‘ 7 - if eee er es (2) Tr ER—E enienced. ~ ; " ane who understancs handling of parcel | SHOBWORKERS a Z z = « os — Te “ia Boom 2 11, 8:30 Titer term Our Lady of Soreness OS = —tnt| SO. 1234 “Midland. PArkview 3 |eases handled before the commission. For pettenced. 4135 Epetes. ss he experienced oa we rain.” you " pa ‘HELP . ° ra = an’ us ‘ - > y Buy Reconditioned np he ss. Peter apd Paui s | - - Cen a sg pa . intery ass ae , “2-9 "a “ig : MWASH ER Expert ced - oun) Daz ahi ly t raining . opening for : “ B—Supericnasg geet, chaufteur, SHOE WOR “+3 ‘' (e2) ->AINTING and aia ee ae 4 ' ‘ Oe to vw | =e oo J — BE S 3 apa: t- was & member of St. | SPEC IAL NOTICE. -The awarding ~ : : piyY Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. FOREST CRY M M FG. CO factory, | oon — nes ay ; . uewly furnished: orierd passa: Society. ‘ \¢) | gifte in connection with St. Lo Au OU ere P AT NTING ne etek Gling. typing. telephom-|maxers. Standard Garment Co.. 410 %. | ee 2228 13th st. ” ¢e37) | Manchester __ ee Pom ity al 21 Gambieton pl. 3) on unday, (Cc ub Picnic has been ca led ° . aoe rewn . sab -+ — efferson. _ i 2) #5 ~ | BOSOM TR ONERS —Experienced. Apoly STE NOG! \GRAPHE?E , a “a ; 7 ae -Righ-clase ~ farnitare. om 7 45 Our, E Mage. : , ry T «os 7 eV S i. oP Lieb ~"a | de, “.UCE~- : ' : ' ; Barbara Kussin desiring money ba: ma Yow j nn aS _ $$ $_$—_______— lianas t years, beloved ite. ciub headquarters. mast retem tickets (4 F F O00] colored: geod nisin caok: tk x > i? K-—Experienced. Stokes, 2239 YOUNG MEN—At once: pas Gemonstrat- Superior Laundrv. 17 S. 18h st. ive . eemeeuen . a a3 ahs we . . “ ‘ m : : ‘ ea 4 J " ‘ - . * 7 m ™ . $a irmi hed . rd Dav whi le . : mother of Bar- | 7 na HOM IT MAY CONT ard STARTING TOP ret nees. I 211 4017M . : Ls m le CHOCOLA ‘TE DIPPBR—Year around posi- | Kussin, dear dauchter of 4 CERN—From and | Take ARTING TODAY . —— ~—— ; one | TTB WORKER RS—Fu af cutters. operat eernin Apply 810 Landreth Bidg.. 4th ton. Apply at once. Pennin Candy | ug after this date I will not be responsible |.+4%° ad —— age of this exceptionally low Ss eer ae a ee vosm’ | and nails rs. ust he e experien a! ‘man- | 4 Locust. (Cc) | St 35 _ . Grand. _ oe encweig, dear sister of for ~e. payments of bi’ h of ?-ee n off a! rapid dz a Grmedidier and Henry Rosencweig. | Lue ili OF Bis that my wif: aso! rer. ' oe —e yori PeASQURBUIE. | .. Santee ‘ > ' B paieadtiian 52> Ss llia Sinks. v incur AY e retin h Tes 3 — _— " ; a wl - see Mrs. a a hf : WATrTRESS—Y oung. Guar state: Barba : StnL—Bik: oclecels haanoweck wad oul y workers w. | AGENTS ‘WANTED—MEN . LAIE D S| ae Anton, Mar | THO = = 7 ~ Theresa Kussin. n. Cari Greddler, OMAS SINKS. JR ‘DE CTE R, DEL WAR ape con . sane Eon aes by ter. giving full ticulars, or in| - elp. _: hmitz, John Staf. | See I ie ae — on, ihe Empiloye! OCI ALOT i- AGENTS—Fuill or part time. witn reliable | Experienced hand dtypers 2: call Mon- | WOMAN—To operate sceauomnenaeaneineeen e336. i. colored, nt fe in afe: ~ reom 15°70 itty H ‘uare Bide. msur ance company. Apply 414 “ae day: sdiendid Ae rags: for Steady work Metreonolitan Laundr ee ug. Il, at &: 30 a. 1 sumenieome pereimced. JEéTerson 386. Meee Cea > licng Bldg ‘ > a. m. (and high ware la ae ae ead cs ae eee aes | TE iirc dngnperon oF Gay | CABORER—AT asphalt sin S103 Frlet| Og wyASgEns and SOLICITORS: UNITED DRUG | rock Bee "walnae New St. Marcus Cemetery. (ec) L = . P' 4 ; : 4 4 ety i ' s ana ’ inc ’ ’ é As . ' “ . » ~ . oa . i: a . wer: - 3 28 - —— tg a —_ eee: - ay ol > ; oS - o an. SS daughter-in-law, sister-in-law BILI. FOLD—lest; containing about $35 | €uaran teed. __HIland O684R Ge Se oak ier ie a ee ee 15 w o LEATHER OFFAL | CUTTS ne Experi: | pe ae — —lI have 35 oa alows te to ELDER MF. CO., 7600 Michi- YOCNG GIRL—For # — on- Tueed Aug 10. at |b Wiliam Ee. Lyn 5 Nahe inside. VI a 2 i +e 2 were papueee : mers ns by we 3 . 4s ~ | = uild near Ciayten. — at Park go home nial te: 3 on? D. | 3977. _— aT | ST RA . : 4 , experienced foe ee Sr neers __.._--.._-.__-_ ==) | 8¥.. Richmond Heighta. gan. eae ; Gra mW - ma —~— = > | aul BL. ACK SILK . BAG ae Ay ee - Tol GE AND MOVING Work or laundry Lindell 3670W. LICENSE» ENGIN EER—For steam Pla: (e8) COO —- (3) erences. 6605 Rincsoury. | = and, to New Picker Cem. BL~ G——Lost; by working | ONDED ,moving : Sit.: colored. maid work, by week. |.°?™'y_, Gamahl Lumber Co., 3007 &. ie Sasa —s oupifal give ret Nena ag ern J ~~ =. nape en é. &. RE SPAT RS tor . ny 1a ‘ r stk y . 7. n —e od a. BRO eet: in tront Statler Hote! r ; ‘any old stove. range or GIRLS—Si:. bw two. colored: experien: ed Ath pindle. & Tuller’s, 4245 Mondays. Wieder ‘oon meme’ a _ art ae fenders, fire rest prune kitchen help especia! Linde | —————— = | A large wholesale grocery house, with | NVASSERS ¥ oe a mueedn a Rew a C W. E. Raetiff. 3553 tun. | FORSHAW. _109_ NZ 12th. MAin 2043.(e8) a a SEGIRI general housework and. MAC HINISTS a Senne. ae ene cotablishe city waren eS, -A oa AND | +CANV . - . ’ & i £ZTO" wry - : “|LADY CANVASSE RL —~ Ente red into rest on Sunday. i Dow — Lost. beag! / ——a «a. = ay G. BR RAU S > plain cookit 3328 Lawton. + _ .. \ehewdln ax . ditties ; - ronan ae | . J ‘ a sal White, - ER UPPLY CO. LAD Y—Sit. colored: ¢ wed we rk: any satpertonee w . hel ful : : ' ’ I tt nt e rith Ls : ' ot . (1212 South Sth St. to earn real wee 5 Diack and tan, reward. 2752 Par : day. | . ie ee he 2 | STOV > RE PAIRS ' 316 N THIRD. (8) Virginia. JE “tf, rsen 0241 W ible t sachin la ¢} , Ail replies confidenria! Sta | EN AME : .f As 4 a7 ‘ pop ee — 16306 Louisiana: answers + name | LAY NDRESS—Sit » “Al: white woman: | > and opportuni ty ; ‘ firm letter. Box L-351. 7 co ee BL GROUT xD DIPPER —— Expert- te the late eeebok | Boy; reward: a; return 6208 _Lonisiana. +: ‘e = >| WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. _Durxi es fine yard. © Abany 36396, (18) | 10 Sit hames of places Dispatch. lot ~ esoonen work ; good Avviy x : mt a. mast faes ~ mcentiv - ~lippe PAPE " } LAL NDRESS—sit . - ~wlored. experienced - d during. ast 5 veare phx He and aze. M ACHINERY § SALE : 2534. sali : = : ss in RA Ss ~» 835 Washing: $5. 00 0 $5 00 | 8Ppiy. Midland Motor. 6763 Page __ (¢) | Sefritory where competition is keen. Ini- | @xth floor MEG Shesetan _ : pase ~ 7: anewers to a moana ie} | LAUNDRESS— Si bundles to} s 2222 a Moncay and nd Tuesda complete ee re : “te REQUIREMENTS cumsmey Wis WASHING MACHINE REPAIR out: bundies taken home. Lindell 90 S08 in —— bales. also baleing | mia salary wan ate, etc. Address Dox ee Simro - ~~ — — | through POST-DISPATCH WANTS. by ge | MAID aie lord plain cooking; ref: CARTER my ll ARNED, Sat laos = 712 M Comes cal "| SA! BRWOMAN Ldndeil : AR cust. . rte 1 OTE ral| rond appearance: ae sp —Part or full —— close at nana: hestiens’ bis Ourvan Coal Ca., (c28) 3e '?5 milk« from son {e)! moncy. (Cw / Cie Oh ant

Page 27

Lu & Duw- y tor ELP A MO cs open. GI WT ue N x > --t. og D wu or Sim Potro mg o wo re. 9. 1 ae , @ a Sioely, rk in Om 22 © -_ a ma oer a ) ae y cb. 2106 *€ ; ea Pst. _ or) Mo GIR! 106 Wa enced. £01 hand. urla ~ UG gg Ay. end nd t P a en f a Na a ‘ ent ay aaa rick alnut. Or ef “uil » 1926 ° e ‘ 2 a agi 5 OF-| ace alan ag = Bs = =. ee N. vp eveni - —_— . \ > sy. » RR r tt = rr ates tamil Grand, ngs is ZZ rr Co. | a, “nds ur na 3] vf j in ¢ e cb per enc GI 4.8. Laundry t mate a : ‘OUR PROP! ri n ed | R Je c 1€lp in earing - a pis ~~ a @ i % ég af) no Lo n . a - "Ot w irt . 9 - - i i : ; en iss } @z wo! us Ww “4 age bo e ; = a pene €2) | chod eal 204 8. t Podie r 4 J i Ran bones Club sala ex Ee on ne. i x Foros . Pip t- : c1.. ry xperienc = on g — ‘ , pe ie: | Hand = at WS re j :) AUTOM : pt - ~~ on childs Yr . 4 ¥e AOS TR, eta = Bas ilar aim et ren oid —— WY down 3 J TO —— _poplying pri Mine, 6 ~ayert ppd 4 Od | "OmOo = sive tele a yee 4 il HU ae == te iC ‘SE 5627 e mi n (a D L: U = - L : joe schoo! rec? } 5 eee a 3-Pe. i oette | =| mete - — “ on PI ase wor ren wear. | s | ) il amoae!: N “ie er ie | Co! PRESS F and sonthe ' Pag eer 1 Ba IF gen ‘ waypriom agg 90 Ro D ¥ eh v 0 u : _ | ae ates pg eed =F | jae is ry. = IES FE ssis om Cc. M m it ’ iti ie 1 Bs ee rat LD Ae? it tM r D . wae & : i e. fe Hy L reed BO gn 900 palin (cl) | ‘Zn -1 Mi = Lacled ER With OF 3-Pi ohal tock $35. >. oR ke om ti _— AUTO you ¢ lene pd ~2- god ae | ece M irS ers 00 hiff Bt TZ OM and runs | is om sts e re than Lau =—E ri T pay: U . WW 4 e uit B+ a Di oni { ick Co Gr OTC uns Al = url JTOMOB ag = ad t LA ndry. xper heat u lien Bah Cc. B tal B es 95 inl nie H a K— Up and mR S lik | 929 cf iL n4 8 vow Page | ae ND 33 ages “~ er unusu = Co edr ed ° $75 ] in TS | ically, hed Ligh es F bl. ALE: ¢ | $6 a > Stu Cars . ES ai p. 4g : PP ae ce RY ize BH i ar "ey ig al eis a nsole ~a Sit ~ $9.7 00 rte 4 Tabl = = , i “tag Oe eens “4- or $s 2 fomeciad 5) sind * a2 tir udebake For Sz rena i | 2325 5 eerie: eLP. os — i oof ‘ re ( H | ; 5. - _ a “8 12 fo: Si gett me sale | —. 79 1as R eds 85 ey . $1 | me 26 > i488 overhe “= | ale TH SIDE = + T “2 ROON able ¢ need ules. | I. = machine hi F i roerry th 50 Vel ang - is . “a ROBERTS BU ite ‘aver coup Arkvie SIDE} hive in ouring _|ROOMS | = on t E cu eisior- a 7 / a 8 0 e ‘ ee nM Ts anche PS gar = w 28 oc Ww moun poet P nec best P x 1A io e ] 1 = « 397 9. ur = M 1h : K st n r T 48 Dy th eve re tien Tee |PERTAL erie UN - —— pres | 7 Pi D : 5.00 | | J RS ly ( er. ech | saaer 1922 5k. cn K B ry ‘ som iT ée roje worl tea) | AL ret DR er 5 1ece a-B . $1 HT oo 192 rest equi OU __k2 A ho ng, S$ ar bl. RAN way NOBLE WITH 3 ass a ork: jus | JAU NDR YuH |! ac S Di eds .§ 00 |L Dealt 4-48 cosa PE price for litt TUI Alwa CH, Sloe La board ¥ OA =: en real iat just | ] eee DRY. : HE Bi a x uit In 3 ait 14 a i oe t is ] ) | easy f- | 4 a ~ ips S hii ( , e a¢ , é 4 se ( ous ‘ QS -- | 00 after ae D FREE NDRY AUNDEY. : i? Ee 50 hc PA Brgther Sea "ao hovel ery ST. CLA wal arg GAR HEHSON. ight: pe ongenial room: ¢z cl) “hot water: sae FOR R ea le j =} — Y ) . ij H rk ID oO n eed ( @- | “* af - er IR wa 1 ts 4 ay ’ 4 r} ‘00K! ce! tw MIN. Yi E Nod ms Sai of | 1 LaAUN HELP at EV view 57 E strc A price of P $° ondit E T vs ¢ rn Te AN rm OF} ce re ng: hon nF exc Ww in iNsT! i890 it NT ch > For IAC UNDEY ~ SaLESW ii Cite ROL inane Dele cone i a aes BER - aww At PAGE, 5 ms Rs agon pee. i; we Mas Sak 4413 F —W m pos pa Age, Ex: RY nore e- 77 maee — CHE sie E4- 58 lm K — to kes U1 Loe RY oe A F ‘ (ef Dd EB. a eur 432 in OT ab) dy front M bo 4 ; Ke. ur : |pe as osition. 5 | eet 5572 a “4 DIES OME x HW $150 Ri aTee Cou A ” copsrsicen bay eee wot NA nigh > nt ae eee B24 en | orm =e West by oe BRg ety mac am - OPE c . . nD Saal N W as ~4 & 2 | , a war ET Py oupe ; and 38301 open: IE ( _ | - franteed, © ~* enney s1 R. ORD—I dy. -One- For ! S 500. (e2 J furnished Ing — Fro ’ _— se h- ESTMI in &; ~ By 2. wély_turniabed , ber ATION. tao se “a ; and Olive. in elii sot ™ HII | Be 1923; ona Awa in oe cust. Op i 3680 _Feam rae o9) | VERN ed tlewant 4 8 a — | eee ma; single a furiobed a ced ba _ th of coun- viv ‘ ™M ‘ an ied : me nine : - AD in ig 5 a —— set £00 \ R vs A 25 pa n . RD pen rgai ver : on with ne Ni x wr pe eg “ar st a ar vi Ve : E aes a 100) ti (a) : follow ig = ¥F —— hotel ett, . ie t ad 503 city gold : BARG ” t it fone FDP tend, es. has = hauling sit. AOR. 7 + a _peaut — or 2: ce ei mae ccna sie ate “Anis : ae : ing oman For wh ; ; ; ta elder 7 | — ires ep nt nic UP ‘Exohang eve ter Ku truc _ an eV pen & g: AS ~¥ nee, a er] iful 3 - vw nd R PI. new or ¢ t ard 5 = -T OUIs . ILL i904 COs. com ow Z (c r | ki ine 0 AIN i . 2 P pl eal c PE. (cla) as rene aran xk ¢ qa s pd ia B SHI) exce ca ea "O08 EaTMIN. kite P1... clea Housel (cd) me room ; and 6 DIS a MILII : must to. SS i. a ts, , & NS | -22 sinhien "3 ate wt Bina 14) YR s* petece chas Sunds 30 aie | sea INGTO ite san oom li STM henet te ‘Sea — il LO $5 oa PA TINE st w ; an en . ; rir , 20) RE ! ce 8, > s iti = we ar 6 fe hy )] ry | \ thern TON rit t m - eh INST { 45 eco i 2 V ine) Fooma TL vcritaF ia oo Egg . cook ¢ — Al k-— & d hat PR, ew. —I —_— s Olf ad! owe Fu D ere E SOU to esi ow ger seer - IN J $85. sci if = if des ne rns: as ey y ole mee AT T r 4 and . STOL “roo ‘ “ 4 L er T Co. f A = — > Vall a £ Candewrees AL BE ax vy: elli rTni S$ ~ (e2 P TH ch rabl pric 1eral itia A , NA RO ond! aN uve. { Hired. Tra tw — , al furr 2) t R fy r \ ES 2 mn con 109 m 2 50) ae bulla 4 NS. ra ie “) all “ TORS i al ev arl oo some SI 32 ge tu W mi 2 A choos e buy aan “4 UT* d tio b es rble Oo 4 ea l e lis — SR5 rnis vt ar 4208. (cl — 1. ™ eff ss . . ld ——= eats 02, | 2 enced Mil Sos "Wastin Fan =e sme ote: regia ifs one WANTED | BeDGE—T pra8 “auch uy. Bs ayoesranee Autom al\ en gem “co i Js noon ere sia aiabeg | Lm Ra » ccces AN BE andi | eget = = baz sition Bo li Avira nay. a aver. Valle ndell. 796 Colfax 3: sinall lot ED | So GE — 1822 3 CICK TBS makes = ob spo ge ‘| “ eotine: “tala ls hed Foom: re atte a 3630 So dae STIMATES 3 ~~ M ion. OPP ) in i ech +- ot aioe to ST 7987 I h 252 rice Png i nge. 0 O35: mar BR commen. a Mm il 7 Ol ce t Ss . sh ~= Figs _ {Al Wt rea dy mace A u co IN ~ ih issi K ortu per ery = anics’ ‘or ‘prow of i or 7. A ay om 447 s tent OR ©. pee ‘ 3-p A bl]. ANC s. SS Is eS live 0 FO = BO odo pone aes sona to ~—ey ‘Ictor andl th Chouteay. fi eid { asipol. Ww nity ato - Mack cf az i= Paint ic 1s ra a Le -—— h = $41 5: 1,0e4 an DSs- 67 ires asse lwa H, cel Fo , te4 AL Cc R —~ . bees Z 1 a AR HO ene = ble sha GALL $4 2% r 0898, “6 f« 47) A eee ; in « r — : LD int lity =) © th furnit ave need Ol ob to itee 7 Ea - ng ys la r A.» 32 $ AZ R iciieemneaens eals ara ave H T — F re ALIF 5. y—4- 5 roo ) 58. men in i ae ” MAGEE” a z Te cB. = : Co. and Sess pee ioe ~ ‘ai ton. AS HE coupe: A sin ain PRIC se ie" — ee (cl) IDEAL HOTEL TELS —— _4e8) Rn, rola ia a a ‘REAL ; jane. whi 8 llin oe 0 ILL MFG. . — ani tires Fr aa e ian’ —Fu "TOS ited. Se Ke any whe —_— ays Al 50 1 wa) int ae ww) | Q — AST : Week! EI al iT mater, “HOT iv rate 12 * ‘ 4 eg i . ' nt . , ii) ~ p " ¢ | s mw 5-5 oeapee ‘ —_ ms aa hington. Experi 113 paid. "LEY FAKFAST js i Page, gy. Vistor “prices 0386. or ex ral 1840. a Bae ce mS gpl i653 nad od condition: | tone Ford Coupe : ED ioe fl | INE. a7 nga lara (eS) Sirawi nee KALB, 3 32i8— able. the = ae gown, 3 iret pay INGE t a ‘ae T ence ’ 4 wd R — - - forded -€s a cha (c3 , IR a edu mm 8 ban ah ice } | | sOa2 F S pe 92 Bout inet | se — ~ Om a , iN one ate ew } ; reas gern_and 3 e 74 a id. “through ass | Tri ird ni¢ d ai ST 5 AY RE 7 Vie rpe Q 1) b b— rk bits n Ai io | ite 22 ‘ord eda 24.N RS | iw the luigi cle front 8; NE Na ES DElma. stead v aso 00 rea roo lof xch i 919 n So is n mm f} ers on " ‘ if 5 S ‘iti ia>i.- J ce } ), Vi id. ts Ke ‘ft etc... ¢ oF bl. in. Ly « i10de - ve i 1 Oo6 Ne Co n .as s H AS} rn Ambit etri nt —_— ® ?0 W tura S hy ad ern R n OA Ples - 4 MA nd! ang or 0—5 tye in: | ase tp -_MILLIN a ora | wae LITE || FURXITT hee ty 5 Pia cb) sn S08 ig sa Sect eee | > \eae rane Soe | Sitepine or te Ty $10 pe —_ a) Bh - B60s ch? able vicier mabla, ed ripe fee, im trades MUS 3 ma | W ee : pi co ~ C0., -_ ‘| m O08 a ag *h 8 y 75 iso . RERP S to su a | Sedi p 192 Co vr He _ = 4 ee e. $ een eT k wu w an O rah —U a roo 10m” fo ores, ae ashi te pyi R 1M . @ S - | make i cE aiJe ne of sR and to ino sey ie r Co pata . in And an 46 olet ale 3107 mn ekeening : 63 us ith A d Eu TE lor, pper Ault 0 ry (e25 077 | ra ome MUST tit rer M om all piece work: , 0 Y | 2 Peas t Kensineto sheet, cash, ) S at. 41.IN age LE Ap wT al ras) n iz } ate fas ( O., pr = s. | Le 2. ct ae ral “ I bave FY SC eas - 0d eae cee 1 9g ind: in He elect ed D mo roo S c& Oo . s eengrepies le ‘eitures a iy We OPER (¢ Edt M i] eon A me 4 eondl at Sot Mpoectal a Al asy terms _sconditt (o44 NV vd bs we u lesa 1 itv light i odern. me fu E F ; bet 4n40 42.90. rooms, 3O00A on FLAT artme Dd. To 8) Boxe oo . tA TORS ETAL = | set 308 etion Co. fl ofa oa Raat | & evar cole ina arantees: ee re || ingtor Ine. |! emia, wate nt “housrkeepin ruisned ET LAT ‘only water: moder nina tel) | Barty aul . o armors w BUY _— d ory . c f — rs d ant or y : « r i a ot 2 — . } ‘ — aa (hz) OPaRA er yamine’ os come. Tatty | FULL ras ar vial Vital tia o.. 3501 boos, te “50 1 conditi : bas eoupe: ref diets Fr! ee ——- n Bl 3. Fie ty Bos keeping room & AP \ S “only $80 per modern. HU bts é rubsia Rte — uote N PERAT' =e = uy ae = ets pousche - 8501 la Ee. s before y I 7_chive o | == Sear | 2 ie, newt in hares letely fur A Hh hens per month = 4 300 erat re Pag -G oe ao —_, —y or 2 UNICN 50 Caney istions.. rag? g an Smeg Sel SON AT . onig a ee i | O = el) ||! si 8. fur —2 or; h RT i -_ mont: _ vost 8 sf down bayment at: re Fr ae stoady to | —E 1¢ pat oe EAS packing. 5 paid ood age / Gg NA 1 bt nly other. $ nished eh) | | r —— tf nk. 434 ni she ro et M d. any 20] ub a ision Ex.| . x werk E Xperienced aching. pete ) Stoot es Perle for tu ea ou ga mel a TOT gaa S280" | ||! || Bun ds fo A As tte ome, bath. and | bath. t ENTS F Se alt nd floor. weap WIT bay anythin ° payment. . ty — si} ae ) ay rece a - v See —~ mene e nna a .— maid. | Rack OP engin al (iar - 5d sis bar an 6. i AT( v. h fig enette, dr 1 5 r | Elm: feather ce ena |’ Pp TH eS rast and » | ou bets 50 1 | LA ping: ILL 3 unt (c4) Cc ers se Nee ay NINT hi ms, bat rgai ( ; d | 6 ane QO eferson. TORS 4 = DTW ey lame f Ij =o 6 Montana > pay aE (ela) Arkvi SIDE BY te ne aE e | is pes. « sndewtae to $15 on | nea s, gg nfurni LEME) —— HUm a7 9 7: : eae ie REAL n c6 th P a capaase a | — wh “: hie ooD 1 rific 3 niger Ay ent om A — ould Fane x ° SPdaipert private f nag seeping (es) ie he wes. DeBaliv ents es 5 52064 we an Ss re (ce ) ~ complete: b s er. } “ er ae 34.2 | clea gher i : Pay eau r: . oO ): RoDI u + 37 e "bai dieon | Om , pe 9g n am ng =e } ions esir eh in Pha sme ged 1e n EL. s n ust yas, erage on LL coat, = URE “Row ise bare ORSES.. a ete rae __ Sedan sep nas pen | ss ito Bod! +2 | eae ais "Sh Gland i658 wie Sette rat aon modern: ews marae | = es V E 2 ° a ° ; 3 ¥ nh n: HC AN ell RT re — ene ‘c8) 7- O° ») Ss F F‘¢ os c Rix Ro in R..- ew es en's i tric i— nploy y hi and ntlem 56]. ~ othe! We “as sho ashe ; p mt f tiful etic erao OTT n ie: Corne ge. ne “ro ea dea ; as Ss 1n 7 3 Be d ORS on D 66. ane new pass — B oO est ar H dv rad Se *he and F (ec d dere fa Very - ed co cr 464 an‘: (el) sir: wil al p ; arlor or - ne LS) n I] INGHA! reaso HU ery aaa © oo, F —* g fro T Dinins —— | 80 eX VEHICL amy |r crak CICK SEDA sil, | POR caf a 2 eee ea: ened maiag pers ae — a oi ir 6 : e | 00d | , 6 § | roo AN La! ner h GR in c4 aie n an y use. Pp D 3 vers 6 eS $ S CO., woe , OAK ab n aoe 11 wo ale ES | Lert ao c ‘shaft an ‘Dp taste BO Ss) 8 were a k on m Dy f ns eert tand > | he in tf ver c ce ¢ gow or to ro A ide en : ; | “4 13 )} A e DIE rw ith, olf inna 14 tee Poi AH aye P wemt re lommadl the Re y — 20 Diao — aout. -6- sO way at S 1.50 TOR: PO 8} | igen le Z =" See Cid S bore | SOU aram me age" AN - C IES 2th. be ds for Ww ‘aieon i, 3 ite, rnish front: ~ HOU mation, eR ‘ho ah Pe ACA. t cant ieee 5} 07. ones. al Ww —— C 2 SH, S | ae se Lo S_i1eth PA TH » % Raw for HIT nc[es kitch 3123A- hed ont; Li sad I SA - will ancla ab ren tea to ad h DEM Riv eff ) sng yo es ork E kK S $5 EXT : wen ith | D CA rkv IDE come ondit ins fa seemise tak- fro TES en A— and elec: e. M KEA! me lagh apa tal to 4 be . MY. We erside 2 fict ne Andee an | Un al x ET C (es | EA 9.0 ENS | a oF rice Di town deh BU very W. loned: oaaw me On aigewengy Sse: wa ‘aun. ~~ 4. EA mo Hay shops. oom. BROOKL 9 est by ta ancy ' —- Hinter al right. us LJ 4 (45 LIC w perf = 20W = ee Cc i) oom, tE ; y at] un- ld. LT! d art ops a de- er. 368 aI. to are ; 10 | Vv peri OP rs SY U ION, JEW 132 an ght Pic ong sAC we. 5 Del K ay; ect: RAS Cc pres -- Sity t > ery y fu (c4 ~ 4 ¥ Cc vo mer . The flat; KLI a ’ n ea en EE he EX TE ; i CASH , 1-2 q (8) oe $2473 New hi mar p= ; $455 a h Natu (ob win b Dad re rni ’ A : GAr 0., give its, The CA R NE T re (ed | Penge CARTER CO Joe steal ei RECHANGI ||| olive st ape 1.25" “Breas: ake 9876, ce New Spas A ace f; oo len assis F —_pargainn: | ACB Seas’ all cont seen, PARTME tld” 0270.. erm egies me , a j ak a = a ii! s ee ae asl » se ‘ , a 2 J — ge % “*# a will t any “and. pleat CO., pply Highey a, ry ‘KE - Saseae bao ners “i | " welry. gol ATC == | cquippe ‘ tel és Pa sins ee ( ie aes tobe (8) ‘regs 4, convenie soutb —F NTS mew Retz =. Sham Boa 7T3H5—N o—heay you ie Apply LARN Bie is" SS ae nore. ||| | y—WATOHES 8} | F58"%: Bg a saeurPar FES ley rg aed he _West_ ae | CES Sunnis | xine Ln ew im c » ] ' do n t. Ul [ER S& . m : e = ew rpg et, $6 n (c i _Gec ) ee ga ees sea mei? Leneen : ial m, $1 week. “S eae | Taam, | pay. a ceaey = as vom 1007 SE lety ped Runeoil (8) ores iow a5 |p ESER, AgSRIMES ‘OF RENT ane aire ng 3} La [—- ona — it on pace wt ao uit AUT‘ ) r. 132% | CHEV Seat ior d motor (cy age wee: : €3) paths» 1039W Lov ise. ELM $67. TME: st Anna’ santer—e om room Sti ne, pad WD a jon ~ RNY’ 4 "C « i* einer furn 4 1c) Bivens mt 1 et «tf Eee Z ily b we le fouple 51023 ely bh nishe AR. 6 oU ENTS— nek 1S eT roo bath, (cd) G one, A stitch RS irl grow , -_ ~ ‘Colur ee Fu ce >| S64 ET 7 RC al b: Full , 19 Pol — ble, ‘coavent ouse ecru Fe 35 id u 5 ge tae CA ms. elec ) ee SELLA €8) . poly We hi ato A rent f ag onan, (e48x) | Sed \R bargain at ~llne DE ral yaventena f keepi ENRI P =o >. CAba GAM Oeimar as —\| OW—s yaaa HOB : er, hand a ME ee: » Contents + hee P| IL USED | oe “1 ntral 23 = M estnut. (c8) ELM Sys paseaeas bas from ef A Sbany dad ag gas. pho cae a : i >, -s Se ar ad a ( ore ceranh. | AUT: ES ae 99 -FORI ancheste ons me. _f | USI th “ing nour, inthe 8 cheap. — —" om efficiency — eal. Ply send he “* one. furnl te) Ena dt Walnu MectabSiee eae fleur X: ch S achine | =. > Too A f “re O cr ; alse Nee ster. felt (cB) | a pone: — Ane Bh . Gs cy. ffici (ets) Indell en eco! 6 rni mod t — Wilson. fe? hoe Co. fol s pane. ie gene = Flat om | .— Me cet vt . pe RDAN Sw ushed Pian # A L . ae i Fes Bs etn x or “iar ay ee Beautifully or icieney eens m 19— : shed: era: veriand: in court. Ov EN cl ers re) ex} —= Bink Su agg ng ¥ Ww d r pb— en ev 3 Tude ace ¢ ~ ro , ° . GC, facto 3 ea. 04 and Dye ‘ y Re castes refinan op ee +4 fa tate paint: sol N SSO ed benic y splen =. i004 Ol : . (c37 oan law HER SL; i Fit it tio | dar be) w 2 oan ke son. eckin — viey oF B er tires: la eliv act! tion: now re ey RIG 82 5922— t roo ouse 3) urn tie 5 P ont chi r ucti gust. tile tte, Ew egy: | ping “* 3 tm AB: ) { iG hr = $50 ; uU ne FC 13, td.- AR mein F £ v 4 31° a ~ pent nt ery: on, . = n ny: ig OF HT. m keep $52. nd-new | Ark and ldr oo! on e¢ hb bre "7 Pp ir on st A M / RA Ee A . C BS d it IRL MA a. -—Cour Cc n aa Re | KS IC gu mo it. A pi a ood sta “@ _cou Sle . 2. 4- 56: k vie r en: n, of PEN! rat a eines ost to on oe TENOGHA Jel _ Ex ‘S45. Priaco ; avi Bi | tei ines. i esa 2 roe A a | ond 5-paseenge D AN -_ Always ANCH, ee; | 1005 aay convert 73, inclu = ott GBT, ee ae seas ra : 4 ae e421" maar 7 neces. 3W ge ae ; _* = fur posi: | ¥ cNOGRA ~Experiei i aa ra Ut | es 508% poet __ 388 asics’ jbiles. |_ 481 yo vs | 1008 01 litioned Con venient. te and | ENR eas iy 'y, furnished 601 | Wash *: [A hard x, dy wek’ poe P H y befo lencet . ON gz 4 il i bi] sHE c 1 “fp tr Ooupe ha) ‘East ~ (c16) _ 4818 rERC A ng Dae SE open osapeae ly ter! fd ‘ 04 7 te nce f ) CARS 7 2936 waiti i 5S pas a SSES CAR C ai = ‘Mol W ‘et Columbii os ne. | ENS te Lg ae Py mS ae ta r 425 rr ed aparitn p week ‘ everything: apne odern iidren furni bn Saar 2 19 oF . nm ak. WOMAN Se Ww june “er 444 a = == le Satie xt uoToR « S W A! Locust. evi Sedan, SE cD CAE 0. ck Y ; Inc., 1 per wee o- 2) oes 20—| room. k m room ; aaet™ on peal ro (eo) 2°laree ro9 E. ery a z G0. xy. ea en’ Wo rnes ‘aln re us Ol se 7 7 * aie: 6 f ~ g 1; TAN “(e8) fn O TD) CAI | O35 ITED . Se €) LO land Late eyl. ‘ARS | Tani ACH ash —— * ce eee ing oer ‘wecond N- C 30 a ; Tr; room (el) - third { lent, e-room J -W { Mi I bx 4 GO k fo inde ro st eiataiaee a HIRE ” en Mas n. ve \ an Sp ms tar | P gLE ; HINE! _ ng& HW ousek e. i) AM and $33 semi a nve fur- DW feos: cool, ileon beflove 70 YM Gr th duo } r ¥ wd your iIR — ° n any ria Ge sh T rt Se powe T W - R te iL roo A ee oor B a aoe Re nien a en ce: ichi FOalEN—To emple ene — ot ki Int r O888, rvic oma “hotels ~ Pe suse 7. Basan modem ‘ NV. 12 ork ane on ce : ES AC 3 n: b 2 T U o: ; ca L F : hang nnit ——1 92 67 av Ga: & od > we st A RI ante ixT : alc ), °” N yed Lov jar 4 suple erna - M ished urp er or E 5. on h ores ern w, ff Y VASSE oD 'Wast and TA ae iumphrey. “1 — j= z TO =. ve Loans eae eo East: eaaraien ms a oma poe woe URES al ae oa. ae ond. BROWN sional mova mE $65) ina: vb. GArield 2487. oa t Park; =. | a : shingt "Dh “Open while ¢ ga po civ I ee anced F es: $ ouri F iitio ring: 34 st Alway ing. oR ays ture XTU | McP neon ea OE c oe sek c3) ife M on te id 2 if} om ho’ ¥ LAD} RS dee se aggen Get | ceeae O = FORI 40 Ee paston. | ing —— ways aa wi Co RES ree mmate. fc DElmar ae vIN Bldg. GA prem: ha v1 Sagas ___154 | “pasate A FE rY a = e e Y the lui A- on =. } fe co s— ™ . ré gor oe 1 __1A OE actin aT Wh: cS a with RSC ate ~ -im ne WW. ig Sj Zz cA m- (— pply oe CANT RS and St 4 —=- ponine ee uine > UTO iberal AN: 14) Bs yg ies Mig! Alwas ood pa 4)| TY clede 0: . —— Zs Talis sige ‘ = ao ‘ es ri tor ) = ; . = po 1g —— ‘ Washinge Parkview week mene ‘Aas ee P : a BF: “Ki = ST ST. - Sines 24. «ee 1922 aor, TER AND — 7 hap- Merit) “for Forties guning water: ads ae ae “complet Pad hs “ ‘TS FU the, tar - . nH. > pe s { a a BOO ‘ ta kit E : gu t U tT} ’ wn ie) Si LES’ ew gy cha 4 B 19" T UTC ter dit uns | egy ® Rtn EE o s D Me = 26 _— m mee, oS aa lh cf ur- , ore. =) ATESG E pe ts) , E ere a " . . [x- er h P s ai j VE ~ 4 e, re f a be a til u a ber H fener a Ba. me : oe, ey EASY 0 nfl l {e15) | buy “a tage CO... + mic on. EPING. M Sale NG = a) Boos 251—S oms: Fr im hent. ota te eat nit ifuilg | RESIDEN OUSES it ye . b ; 7 rigs nate Ld ‘ ms. ~ - fr a : . e ¢ ' ne ° hea rani 3 OME Wan — me ree iB” th! Bo » |e St ae een BRE ES we er at feo Ear m5 ice ed ee tad Somat REDE CE Ie FOR , a we a =- N en oony bar a li ~v, ith = —— ne LE we Da 3 erage oon _SE ° as. a} g m if oes a mantle 4 : fc) sALeaL past sent ve A : se Bra ND aa Ww rr . | FORD 1 Fe de = P base. (c4 oa. Elec Pe M be p. 5BO5— pa ere: single 2: say 18) tiona DUSA ot hotel eevee a 3070! ; rooms xx vest RENT ps ba LA de 8. st AF STO G hy W | it ut) nin un at 4) 34 tri AR rn} sind rn ihe nd al J _M th all he ph {ur- M. to ww { as w kery D Tth aieide we xsd ———_—* KET RE. rt $25 bo on : is ion. ing. nee an ae aa $145 pair R 00 8 c Sar~ ho Yi - tur se - ished eon and . (34 RA: JAfe : eRe | ry rok in res x west, benutifal Pre |e Se ed a LIN eTs. y he mg eag’ . ¥i JOH tetiarante 1925 nd Tevia. oe Al — O Jet sboueekcepit $3 . re ‘sad double NEL Bids. vise apart: . The s a ae 99 ALESLAD rtment. Pine % Se a our eat 331000, are C JOHNBON AL need 5 alleon ads" OMS | en FY ru eae 322 ica aa “pot | with 3 AGH roy & Nseeg i eg prams . paced Vassers, I years Segre y as = oa or d ng on a 1a S— ore to per “(Rich bo win ™ ¥ CG. ad . in 5 ef F 75 den Ser nieecng a. Gr ! = : ike . 3887 or yea very th RI i #] " RD { nee. fre e 5 — oOuyv ho funy i 4 : i a un m e & eotm j nis! cn ath eaewilie am ‘hea rome drenres’ 1 +B. , pees om oat 4 —Inclugi ) A a m. to 9. CORP oqHvupDs¢ ROBE? new ) 7 OT Ow ‘sa we oo -L LAN rthw tleor: ‘ out nd ~ eniec uscheet ‘~) Paro — Santor R 4- Pe t; $1 pe mt 4 oon ‘ te : f —— iN RTs” ‘ ve. ate T e _ le VE. — oums ae r yn whic A ed ed, ay or y ~ cG- , id Heigh arance wir cras i Ae ‘. eal Gos Dini | he UTOMORIL — , CINCO Sport port, URING (os) | CHEE itmily ‘wast CITY Ot a Noles canon Tote! im: a with etna Subui ato age rena ated % 4 ing-R 2677 E — | aa ag Warp “aor 015 : mh Sophy ee aed a oat > kt reli ailab oa | 0. B+ - + ene BUNC rba é 25 oy 1 ‘. ‘ . — a Pe ee +s: Lass — - —— ~Phaeto ae ring. 20. 0610. (JE FFE WA So men pantie Spanien a4 = keepin —_ i arent for ” completo sw carpet. ‘tt. CRGALOW- Pro 35) ae y aeutts., ntral ENT ie ‘ “i388 “) ott and D pay ‘arr gy d (ct rha sene a CE ‘Terms. ig | = manae =~ “Ra nces ith BUR 37TW ent: ont nominee dll . t EN corat D: elec rooms. lectri , 7486 | nee’ — £8 Pa ws < or 6 eon le as | ELSA i Board. f << exch oara: hood a mi and (kitebe y+ pat tren "3208 —Three TO - trie: za (o2*) Ma ae C _ | OTE cul hone ti ww e " nae Vv . 46— 4 Mire mm at o “re Bn naagy Car aS CTE A Bice Ati Duco; TRIN . (¢3) D ts: &. ic Boa: = ell . 1 : wa | | ERN break —¥r tutnctiva fort KS AC er «2 "1. Ooms. ET 4 “ a te thor “ar - in RN: ing OW oda G ! ELS ou io— al ent or Lh: ho ON. fas ont 6 iD AG soe o hat he — Bi r HI 32 lea perf s- KNI ton. IS ew [AR. pie R id & Lliate 2 le w usc ke dé t oD roo ‘. coo! B EXC A ; ann ie o~ vin ec 1c : + to D $38 ooms, card | ‘. - | AS pin 7— sonal. = RO as nt roo ( on 1 = n ha E 3H oe RI D DE 2250). te HIN 7 Ouse {ci} A ' ‘ m 3 a d | of mor for Calif aap Elmar 0 and’ mene d 5860—Roon board ror 2 Wisi et ne lan 2 mer ( ny teks N a ner “ sINESS See * o2) | 3845 & a mo nm ilita Bath ene AR. Rov or (ot AS ad me re aban: vArtiela Y. 4 orth —___ ? — wt rooms 3 845 ney: crea rni ne ry o14 m™ # 393% EER mm. ’ hot ch T HIN join 4: ) FO rm a MA teld ted. ao? XN mena ] 2%. = Eas oe sa a ae D eiyi —— (¢ re DF mea Oo— Saray 3 wand ’ tih RG XS nk aitidin reet opm, (c2) faDiso) 639 gas. “XN =e “5 4 we Pe er 4 or 3) |¢ 0 EL ls — Ro bis Ww por IN, ba N 424 ii N 0. = _ ss sid abe oe tae 5 §: motor | cAnany ¢ LOW. — r — 18) | f vast ai Soraa- se ae ight mwas “1 2084- N64 fine rem * ate bs <n ca am NG r 67 t camer cen 4 neal = r¢ nt yy ad k' — |} urf ’ al! sON_ GRA de ms. x 0 ¥ = ane. nt room N. tech Jar is “ “97 me lect _ in - be INGSHIG 1J ij. - hede: Del rd (cS WAS livin a 4156- Ps gy ao ed oo eon rar cs fos ee: = ric: Cs re KI f HWA . \SH x nd ut iC vf ise ences pd ~ i all Ay Pisces A partr bd ig SK tw HIN ro kK ert suit hr ) AD N ~ ‘ bath | at hor I he RE geen FOres GTO: sey itch ond- = — SON. 12 7 ne ; ie (c2 iL reek GHW e 12 t ile eat N. ~ et ene ficor. (c3 aati . a mms. : ss. 2) houeekerPing <2 or 44 ad nt front (WASH vr . a conver me = 4) aT. oS 5 path. BROAD ning 2 age n = ge ws at Cai | FOC NG mpiv) 5 venier hird- vely $728. LO LAS mo Bs ‘ ce ADW r 84 n mn TC cols o ‘ c E.. me. $ 4 si " ts. moor sure “, ed: outhern ces. {00 "b 2a rae » | $30. A water. il ‘sleeping. fe) es ne 1m. h rm r est A. “ar 100 N “path. .. oo —Roo wi ail - aise wit B92 om ex icl WA nut. A. eal) i J GA pi a do mi a th Washi: ge Me 4—2 ° posure : STI we ON Sth. 4) field 6390 nt 7 5). ie cl AS enie all Irn} 4 coo ire; “smal El - c. $2 t roonr ) la } Ww HIN neces. ro shed, la ? 1 fis fla — 25 ~ Fine = mart hy yep | Room on og Se __ ca 4 “ =~ -'y- — ~ "sae — ishex the. me : (A818 . CO rie: a N By ore ce ee por me hag - = — 2 ; 8 corner: vuninees. 4 et ba one a 5807 orth ewstead 788 tect £8) : oars Asti! 7— west — Se) | DEI like as SH LAND 3 be : i¢ DELMAR a if ? - roo } “ oe posu ASH ait ms. ba An a. mass red nn 80 me bath 7 ss =e preak . ae a. he ih ate a*; - hascaee ; 15—Grors ° ating 4 oy yeaa: Vebt een , GA 2 (cd) ODIA ert wi — a. 2437. Mos EY* wing ak On 37. | wood aS ; be a oe een . open. 4 2 ) ica os ; oe Bice niles “ POH ggg Po e. Tan«, se cap A

Page 28

“PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE South BEGGAR ACCUSED OF BEATING TWO ST. LOUIS COMPANIES — LOSE FEDERAL TAX APPEALS CUSTOMS MAN AND WIFE HELD Charged With Helping to Smuggle Aliens Into U, S. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1926 CHUM TO BURY SLAI NACTRESS Funeral of Margaret -Craig to Be at Centralia, Il, friend to be buried in the O’Con- nor plat and that she would payy all costs of the funeral, which will be held tomorrow. — | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS MISSOUR] Words fail uaz in describ- The Post-Dispatch reserves the Personal and telephone calls, or a 3 MEN WHO REFUSED ALMS Pemanded Money for Drinks Before Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, Ijl., Aug. 9.—The body of Miss Margaret Craig, 2611—41-family. +4-room cown, balanvee ensy CALIFORNIA, flat; only $1500 By the Associated Press, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 9. Tunnel Railway and St. Louis Bridge Co. Ordered to Pay 19 Alcohol Permits ‘Revoked. Le By the Associated Press. + P CE SO ETI Heer ere mec et ue om « "CHRISTOPHER, 1002 Chestnut, (06) LL I eT — —~ URY. 3120—Exceptional buy in a 4- amily 4-room efficiency with tile bath. | separate ef- | hot-air heat: 2- car garage: 1 Attacking Trio on Porch Steps, Lands in Jail. Three men were seated on a door- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Federal Board of Tax Appeals, in $3700 for Years of 1917 to 1919. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The —Mrs, Dollie Church, wife of a United States customs inspector at Buffalo, and Mrs. Antonetta Bianca of Nnagara Falls, Ont., were hold known on the stage as Pearl Mc- Sherry, who was killed on the night of Aug. 1 near Mount Holly, CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Alcohol per- mits of a Decatur physician, a Jacksonville sanitarium and five ing the pC mor wot great- ness of the classic— | B. G.—Inquire of the Central Institute for the Deaf, $18 South | man They correct | the given attention, except letters on me ed sincerity when accompanied by st folks — — ne LOL LLL LL LEO LE OOO A Celeste tte apa SAI ARLE LY IR oe nee re? EE Re ee oun - Sear Bremen Theater ;Dot 2 i “Oth and Bremen { Made CHOUTEAU ; “unis ‘eff. and Chouteau D i, FAIRY { 5640 Easton rances., RENGEL-WEBER, 3127 TACLEDE 9544. Southwest | WIMONA, 4916—Dandy 3-3 double; “* He bath. furnace, hardwood floors, good in- S. GRAND, PRT step at 2513 North Broadway a* 5 p. m. yesterday when four men) passed by. The biggest of the four come, See and make offer. demanded money for “drinks,” and rr > ethaalmmammned 3127 8. Grand. —— getting nom oney, proceeded to SS beat the three men. Police arrived in time to fina Robert Merry, 31 years old, of 2125 North Broadway, on the sidewalk, unconscious, with brain concussion, 'fractured nose, scalp lacerations and missing teeth, and, also on the sidewalk, Bernie Sills, 22, of 21295 ___| North Broadway, with lacerat.o 18 and abrasions. Some distance away, Homer Turner, 29, of 1437 Clinton street, with a bruised right fist and a bloody shirt, was arrested. Merry, Sills and William Kirk of 9513 North Broadway, who escaped 2) injury, identified Turner as the man who attacked them when they re- fused to donate toward his thirst. down-State drug stores were among 19 whose revocation was announced today by E. C. Yellowley, Federal prohibition administrator. Dr. Al- bert Willis of Decatur and the New Home Sanitarium of Jacksonville lost their permits. highway. ae emering at this school. p. H. — A sweeping attack on every proposal to modify or nullt- N. J., in an attempt to prevent her friend, Miss Betty McQueen, from committing suicide, has been sent here for burial by Miss’ Dorine O’Connor, a former Central wom- an, also present when the fatal shooting occurred. Miss O'Connor, in a letter re- ceived by an undertaking estab- lisment, stated that she wished her on $2000 bond each by United States Commissioner Hall today on a charge of assisting in the smug- gling of aliens into the United States. Mrs. Church gave bond, but Mrs. Bianca was unable to do so and was taken to jail. The women were arrested by po- lice in an automobile with two men alleged to have been smuggled into the country. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug, 9.—Ar- thur M. Church of Niagara Falls, a customs inspector, was arrested to- day charged with aiding in the smuggling of aliens into the United States from Canada. He had been assigned to checking automobiles entering from Canada by way of the ferry from Fort Erie. Two Sparta, Mo., Buildings Burned. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 9.— Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the Commercial Hotel and the Youngblood general store at Sparta, Mo., early today, and for more than an hour threatened the business district of the city. —Dam- age has not been estimated. The fire started in the hotel. The Com- mercial Hote] was owned by Arthur Smith, and C. W. Youngblood owned and operated the general store, Route 1 to Be Finished This Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. METROPOLIS, Ill., Aug. %.— Paving of State hard road No. 1 in Massac County will be finished by December, the contractor has announced, BUC! er of a decision made public today, or- dered the Tunnel Railway of St. Louis and the St. Louis Bridge Co. to pay $2051.20 and $1694.88, re- spectively, as deficiencies on their income taxes for 1917 to 1919, in- clusive, holding that the two com- panies were not affiliated during those years with the Terminal Rail- road Association. The opinion, written by C. R. Arundell, stated that while the two companies were controlled by the Terminal Association through unre- stricted proxies, and had no ac- tivities beyond the annual election of officers, nevtheless, the owner- ship had not been transferred. William D. Love and John M. Sternhagen, who heard the testi- mony with Arundell, dissent from his opinion. Their views were not made public. The two St. Louis companies were organized in 1878 to own and operate the Eads Bridge and approaches, In 1881 the property was leased to the Wabash and Missouri Pafific Railroad com- panies, who in 1889 assigned their lease to the Terminal Association. In its reports to the -Interstate Commerce Commission, the Termi- nal Association had treated the companies as an integral part of its system, the majorityq opinion said. | ST, GLAIR COUNTY TO KEEP DOUBLE TAXATION BOARD Supervisors Rescind Order for Move to Abolish One, Ordered at April Meeting. The St. Clair County Board of Supervisors has adopted a recom- mendation made by the Taxation Committe that its action of the on April meeting last year in ordering ‘ 6006 ( the County Clerk of Belleville to submit to the voters the question of abolishing the Board of Review and Board of Assessors be rescinded “TY mm taal wane anh" A. iy , \ my) F A Porameunt Pi WWtys . § > Sy, An ] unm ND oo ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE North 4 GREER, 3™10. —Dargain: se) rooms. bath, furnace: see today and make offer. 1800 Wagoner; bargain: BL rooms, bath: Ka- ace: make us an offer, ? ARENGEL-WEBER, 3127 8. GRAND. LACLEDE 9544, aa? Northwest ss A REAL BARGAIN Brick, tile roof, cooper gutters, hot-wa- ter heat, garage built 1m house, car iine and bus service: $7550: make own terms. a H. Wright, FOrest 20¢1W. ___ (c2) Eee ‘CONNECTICUT, 3920—For sale "change for single flat. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SRT TCs Sa arate Mita, AMERICA'S TIP | - MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE It Is As Cool in This Theatre « in August As It Is in January. Temperature Always the Same. A SWIFT ANO SNAPPY SHOW WITH 4 GALAXY OF SJARS International Dancer MELIA LLEN ORIGINAL JADE ~ i foe | > i ‘ (o | “ v Grand and Juniata JOUR : | Cas with a iy HAA , Do M Ut eX \. TLL Woodland {«t rey ys explain why Tom has a dress on. th 5 Gravols . ' tHe can have them perform a num- On tne stage . ' ber of clever tricks, such as bow- _ dience, kiss! h Charleston ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT 00:3 7 gt ihe, tench: other” hcp agra EEG = NE Rm mana C R see Mee 7 wer questions in a little, BASEBALL TODAY CVUE oY ARSENAL { Unknown ¢ a fine “voice, or say “How do you| Dis | With DOROTHY SHIRLEY A, Grand and Arsenal ‘ Lige ¢ K, - dao?” It will be found that this en- | Yo SPORTSMAN’S PARK | ({X}} the Star’s champion, and (¥\) me B. ' tertainment will please the little | Pul : AUBERT a) Army Game BROWNS VS. BOSTON ani | S Aubert and Easton ice LEGAL INFO 4 (By a Member of the Bt. LADIES’ DAY MUSIC THAT TH R HLS Cinderella IFAR : . E SID? A DAILY READER.—You can e283, ao Peerte at 3 o Cherokee and unt a Mees use the exhaust whistles on pleas- Heriirnh ot ignaling device Box and Reserved Seat Tickets on Sal = ee AMUSEMENTS at 409 Olive St. GArfield 7676 4D CONGRESS (Su ST" Bie have every “4 LICAMA — dt LOLlLAf 4023 Olive St. ‘The Sporting | note as paid. Tell them you will K! — , AMUSEMENTS IVIUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL THEATRE — Forest Park H THIS WEEK NIGHTLY AT 8:15 LAST TIME SUNDAY FRA DIAVOLO FINAL WEFK—AUGUST 16 TO 22 BABES IN TOYLAND Reserved Seats, 25c, 50c. $1, $1.50. $2. On Sale Daily 9 to 5. Sunday 12 to 5. MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE. Lobby Arcade Bldg.. 8th and Olive. Phone MAin 1600. Ticket Offices at Municipal Theatre Open Nightly at chairs ND F mouth and on one of them ane a moustache. Put dolls’ presses on arms, reaching down to the elbows. Put hoods or caps on the hands. Let the person thus repared crawl in between the chairs and, resting the elbows on the floor, hold his forearms per-* endicular, so that the backs of the hands will be facing the audi- ence. All the rest of the person's body should be _ concealed, of course, under the shawl. Call these two little people Tom Thumb and wife. Have someone for their manager, who should stand in front of the chairs and tell them what to do. The manager should by Senator William Borah of i terian Church May 39 at Balti- { rroedeag . 6457 Gravois Av, 7 Z py of which can be obtained JANNINGS | McNair-Pestalozst a: | c. B.—For a children’s party try Greatest “The for throw over them, a large blanket double up his hands into fists and PAULINE / Side LE mae at a popular meeting of the This speech appeared With ee ‘ ~> el the circulation depart- LYA DE , ! 7 mt following device: Place four MOGLER = 2cniE ere of Continental | or shaw! to cover them completely PALM JACK ii Sea. on the back of the hands, with a Lilllan & Claxton { DOUBLE ep ‘ — fy the eighteenth amendment was and “ae general assembly of the Presvy- Kingsland | Z mothe Post-Dispatch of May 31, a EMIL McNAIR (nouns PUTTI in one end of the room and Oth and Bremen Made down ta the floor, Have someone Union & St. Louls { a Comedy piece of charcoal, paint eyes, nose Pestalozzl 2842 Pestalozz! QUEENS 4700 Maffitt RITZ SONNECTICUT, 3034—-Dandy 8 “Tooms, 1 Teich, will make you an excellent home: “Ud¢ispect and make offer; can be bought right, . . “RENGEL-WEBER, $127 8. GRAND. | wfanufacturer’s Home Held Up. LACLEDE #544. 5 ie ; FUNIATA. 3802— me: 9 rooms. | By the Associated Press tie bath.” furnage: 2-car ear ae ons CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Two young nace electric: ‘“nuble garage. ; robbers, well dressed and armeca . RENGEL-WEBER, 3127 8. GRAND, with revolvers, invaded the home of A. Bickett, a manufacturer on Evans- LACLEDE 9544, c. fashionable Rilge avenue, SOPINGHA I aa Penis 9 rooms,|ton, today and held up the family furnace BEE reasonable Brio. Bickett informed the police that LALEDE 0544, argig ic) | jewels valued at $10,000 had heen taken. Another Evanston hon, West | that of David R. Forgan. vice chair- MEAELE, 525710 rooms. brick. new eet. man of the National Bank of the od, Forest 6633, (ec) | Republic, was ransacked by burg- _.. 5078 WASHINGTON poi nat 19. lars recently, it was discovered last eet ee hardwood floors and fin-| night, but the amount of the ‘oot ish, marble bath FF grow: jas Pi was not ascertained as the banker Se seaere ‘home price and terms right;| and his family are in Florida. admission by card only. ey “an _ J. WILLMAXN, Rea 7tn. 1 _fe2) BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Northwest 953 FEET ee — el ee MARKET AT SIXTH 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 M. —— —— SE ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE | | ! BIG FEATURE ACTS PHOTOPLAY || PRICES, 25¢ AND 50c ' 3 SIS . | q 3 ik. 4 a — LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y PRIVATE LOANS to furniture owners: : lowest rates. The mitted Free ock Dorothy Devore Garden and a * 4 Kings ,.-:" Rivoli 5—MORE DAYS—5 COLLEEN MOORE “THE NTH COMMANDMENT” FROM THE STORY BY FANNIE HURST working on a salary; loans made same day if necessary: low rates: confidential. STANDARD CREDIT CO., 301 Victoria Bide. (c8) MONEY WANTED ~~ MONEY—“SEE US”—MONEY. Efficient Serviee on Building Loans. an uick answer. “SEE (c34) turing and busin price for quick 8 wners. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1015 Chestngt. South JEFFER - 8506 S.—Garage: holds 45 on leg for gas station: lively spot: cellent for laundry or factory: will sell, “trade or lease: price low: terms easy. (cl) REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’ED FINNEY. _3714—8-room residence; mod- eee SISTOPHER. 1002 Cheatnut. (c6°) —" 9523—9-room flat on easy rms. (c3 PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT N for drugs, | dry ST I ° LAclede 3040. 3621 S. Grand. 6% FIRST DEEDS 6% IN SUMS OF $1000 TO $20,000. On improved city real estate; perfect title and insurance with each loan; Brinkop se- curity. ‘“‘SEE US.” Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. (c34) STOCKS AND BONDS Remedia! Noah { Louise A t on a dary high-class uty shop; new ' res eorweent two banke; low rent; 1°35 2 st.. Granite City. &. ' REAL EST’TE-OTHER CITIES ‘A BUILDINGS—For sale or hotels for a rent: new. modern. fireproof: 13 rooms, " 4 Ghosinut. Collinsville il. Jonn |berta Oils, Lid: Ww. N- Matthews ¢ : nut. nsville. . John . Ltd; ~~ # atthews Corp., ~R oy ” (el) hao Motors, Central B pe i yg are barrai » es | zens Finance common and preferred, Reme- = bape. a6 jote neay” “Atlantic City: Are yp TP agement. eaten ee e@ . LOANS ON REAL ESTATE +t He loan on first and second deeds o buil | BEINEMANN REALTY CO 'i910 Gravols ; eiae SHAW 39th and Shaw Shenandoah Grand-Shenandoah TIVOLI f 6350 Delmar VIRGINIA { 6117 Virginia BESSY VE i { WM. HAINES “ils What the Red Seal Plan does The Red Seal Plan was created to give the home builder a positive assurance that his home is adequately wired to meet definite standards of electrical convenience. This plan is backed by the Society for Electrical Development, and any home bear- ing the Red Seal bears the approval of the electrical interests of this community. Such a home is marked as a home of electrical :refinement. TERMS. v A. FINNINGER, LOTS OF MONEY “~ TO LOAN ON . SUBURBAN PROPERTY pe SePRE RAGS, HET ees - Immediate Action On nd deeds of t : aft ay_ov te - pice Reasonable "or ahaa” estnut. GArfield DO YOU NEED MONEY? _ WE MAKE AND BUY w=. First and Second Deeds ki interests. For quick service Se RRS Plas Seolheade 804 Pine. MAin 6208-5209. (c15) Box N-199. Post-Dis. c2 CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP—Good opportunity for a live wire: bargain for ae Saic. Box 0-137, Post-Dis. (c3)} ONFECTIONERY—And grocery. Apply ,1919 Wright st Ask for Skeen. (el) CONFECTIONERY—6013 Gravois. Rliver- side 3990. (cl) DELICATESSEN Combined: good trade; reasonable. AND LUNCHROOM— location; established Call LIndell veer ic DRUG STORE—Established 10 years; no Opposition; selling on account of sick- ness. Box N-123, Post-Dispatch. (30) EXPRESS AND HAULING—Chevrolet truck with hauling; cheap. 3860 Easton. RUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE—4119 N, Newstead. (cl) GARAGE—And gn gp ty holds 50 ‘ y ; sell cheap; : : 2506 8S. Jefferson. bc hatea eticy GARAGE AND FILLING STATION—For ; lively spot: GARAGE—Holds e make ‘rocent a year to men and gc on ary: no comakers, oF Fat croployer contiacntial"’wnit employer: confiden ; white | SUPREME IN ,ESTMENT. ' OOM 629 "705 OLIVE. WHAT - crinn (ANE DUKE CEN

RESTAURANT—Good location: cheap’ do. ing good business. 2355 Randolph (1) RESTAURAN1— vod location: sell ac: count of other business. FOrest 3407. {63 ) RESTAURANT-—Jewiati. pian: established trade; cane good business and wel] equipped: will take $1000 cash at once. The Graybar. qual- ity tag—under which 60,000 electrical supplies are shipped. 27 Franklin, (c2) ROOMING HOUSE-—3 baths. 16 rooms: good income. 4566 Washington. (ot) ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms. 4142 Wea: ne. 6 ROOMING HOUSE—O rooms loca cash: gx mar. ROOMIN ge ee . tg Nea gg a apy * LOANS| $25 to $500 can borrow money on completely real bar- rooms; o'clock ; S950W. (cl) ROOMING HOUSE—S8 rooms: good furni. ture; rent $65; electric washing machine, electric sweeper. Vicsrosa and sewing ma- ©; reasonable: selling accou $038 Olive: ho dealers. sceteaeenme ~ ROOMING HOUSE—Large. handsome: new furniture; in heart of city: all modern: good roomers; money-making propo- : reason for <a ; Tavba tion: reasonable rent: 1 health. Call EAst 3980). 6) — Good busines: sickness. GRand Unt of must sell account o established business in &t. ch will make $100.000 a Year grote. has over $100. i abie: will eell you this business ong : cash or es: b Se eet ~

Page 29

PATCH - Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1926__. _ URI WANSWERS TO QUERIES | ‘2% Dispatch reserves the right to | 4 y 4 ee) OH wow , pene Post-itep J reject any query. ! : COME , COME, ELIZABETH! Up O — Y Y tam “eae . sonal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be ' é ven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- Fg T Took lor “THIS ISNT SUCH A HILt — | Re a rale LOOKIT “THAT CMP Beserid- oh us great- = Ps gi = s | et A} ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. _ ATTAGIRL — CouGg eh, ST Bibi: ee F H A Lit \ ‘ 4 | Bremen Theater DOUBLE Pro, - 4 A. B. G Sr Dear bt $ South heal ‘ue ae pnt go eotgin peta BIT AN' GO To (Tt —— VEL | AN’ L CAN ae — TY | 20th and Bremen Uuint® for E | Kingshighway. | They, correct | the Public Library, read pe CoP OUT OF SLIP YOU A TICKET “To THe | . Ym | stammering at Ss scnoo BUCKO.—Joseph Pulitzer, found- SCRAP ' ~ MM ‘CHOUTEAU —_ BLACK = | p H —A sweeping attack on er of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch | PRESENTING Him Yi) RAP HEAP. You SHALL : - fo and the New York Ww orld, was A Pass To THe. a. osal to modify or nulli- ‘eff. and Chouteau DEAD "TALES e babetd Meighteenth amendment was| orn in Budapest, Hungary, jn | Ae = —_ 5 FAIRY DOUBLE PRoamiz | mage >Y States in 1864. H : opular meeting of the n @ served under | f 5640 Easton { "The Phantom pasa | Idaho at a poP of the Dresher Sheridan's command as a cavalry- | HE'S OFF IN A vf 2. xeech appeared | Ment, Lincoln Cavalry, until the | Kingsland { “Broad Progaaae, jmore. Md. This sneec oj qa | end of the Civil War. He then WITH OLD PAPA “The Dice « oa f which can be obtained 'm jeopy ° reporter on the St. L Time | through the circulation depart- | 7) he! e St. Louis Westliche | CLOSE ON 7 . 0-Gun i i McNair-Pestalozzi “Rocking — “a5 c¢ B—For a children’s party try|In the meantime he had studied | ONLY : ithe following device: Place four| law and was admitted to the bar. || 9th and Bremen “Made for Se w over them a large blanket/|as an independent Republican. In | | ‘The Taxi > eehew! to cover them completely | 1878 he bought the St. Louis | | : ble up his hands into fists and Union & St. Louis _ | eoble back of the hands, with a/ Louis Post and tg changing fy the ¢ Senator William Borah of 1847. He came to the United | COURT ROOM bu “ ae 1 assembly and “Soul a onelg Church May 30 at Balti- | ™an in the First New York Regi- | CLouD OF DUST 2 * ~ ) 3 6457-Gravois Avy. oadway Gales & in in the Post-Dispatch of May "= manager, who should stand in| Louis at 111 North Broadway. The . "H Ffront of the chairs and tell them | circulation on Dec. 12, 1878, Woodland { Broadwa x | S}what to do. The manager should | 987. The Post-Dispatch is now 7 fexplain why Tom has a dress on.| owned by the three trustees of a 5015 Gravois “The Dice vue : a a can have pc ggg a — newspaper trust created aa the Aber of clever tricks, such as bow- | will of Joseph Pulitzer. The trus- ST.LOUIS AMUSEMENT C0.'S THEATER] ARSENAL the mee || of Agriculture and principal blind leaders of the blind who con- - . eer Exchunges. tinue preaching their foolish man- : made wisdom, who continue flecc- Daily—10:05 A. M. ing the flock of God instead of ‘ Laclede Gas Light Co. Home feeding it, and offering starving ervice Period. souls cold stones instead of the y— 8: bread of life.” Monday- 5:00 P.M. “Unless ministers today will preach the message of reconcilia- EL TS HLH ff, ee — ° to the audience, kissing each | tees are the founder's three sons, . pushing each other. They! Joseph Pulitzer Jr. of St. Louis, ean answer questions in a little, | president and editor of the Post- fine voice, or say “How do you/| Dispatch; Ralph Pulitzer of New ao?’ It will be found that this en- | York, vice presigent. ane Herbert ent will please the little | Pulitzer of New Yo AUBERT (CE LEGAL INFORMATION hig pee weg &. pcos “ ee Aubert and Easton Amy Gu” (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) York, 4 ee a , Cinderella GEOKGE SIpNEY’ 9 DAILY READER.—You can) not accept the lease !f it has not on whic as given to ica Cherokee and Iows {Pine e exhaust whistles on pleas-| been acknowledged by a notary. KMOX—280.2 Meters ||| men and women to the foot of ‘the — . . = cars as a signaling device 2—~2e weulé be tee comslt- MONDAY, 8:40, 31:45 A. 3. ||| cross of Christ,” he said, “the min- - |CONGRESS ae Tearle and e. cated to explain what steps are ' Aol ee oa —_—_ sa 7:0C> 9900 and | | istry will assume a false character ee ra Bedford go G. B—You should have every | . we d the church ver h to 4023 Olive in @ necessary to file for an increase | an e urch can never nope + St. ‘The Spe . d. Tell them you will : ) ifs li porting Lover @ Tee eating isisenes if | 12 Saptitelnatven o a Sor poresoen 1¢ iS : : KFVE—240 Meters flourish.” . @ in this column. fonsult Sections TH is | = eum “r | [v0 I Grand-Flor. Louise and . 3 ol motes are not delivered to/ 49159 to 10164 By ance Statutes | | SAID AT WELL THEN MONDAY, 700 P. M. — —— rand & Florissant , = Miss if . | | : / al =" : LOCKED” ‘MB | ereRESTED SOLDIER Boy.—| °° **047" for | POTATO WAS ONLY , WIL—273 Meters 5 W. © Fide a MY | Write to the Secretary of State, ELSIE.—Inquire at the Custom | Te, ONLY EAT 1% MONDAY, 7:00 P, M. oe lomo e “It's the Gg M |Mate House, Springfield, Il., for | Pouse, Turalisation Daperss (2) || HALF DONE VU: (“a , ~ erson ; - . a) ij . / ira Army Gene" } oreo regarding the You will have to apply for both | ? THAT HALF | KFUO—545.1 Meters MENT” HI-POINTE - All-Star Cast in “The | the first and second papers. (3) ||| MONDAY, 9:00 F. M, one. Woman” : WETS.—It is not necessary tO! The information given at the of- | ae (BY Clayton & MecCaus.‘ Comedy = jhave the ona eer gr get ao — rm Oy eri te — held a it WSBF—273 Meters oh te notary, bu s advisable ential. ( e girl can apply | MONDAY, N KING BEE (POrBLe PROGRAM 2 The Recorder's Office willifor papers also. | M. Bieta ceree> See and 7:30 1100S ete {Ee P| «MEDICAL QUESTIONS ] i - i . Lafayette Noah Beery and ff Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | | ¢ ; ‘ P eee ame in ha From Wagon. , | 1643 ee tea { oy Dresser in & | gifered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | : a . eine pp, 70 years old. of eee WicK.—There is no fixed time; charge and urine examined. As a oe oe ee ee ee a fracture of the neck, internal in- juries and fractures of the ribs | LINDELL Noah Beery and 99 /for the cure of ulcer of the stom- | temporizing measure for relief the } Loulse Dresser ig | q "Bach, We see no reason why you/taking of teaspoonful doses of Aff. Ah ; ' | | Grand and Hebert “PADLOCKED” “Hae jsbould not eat ice cream and drink| sanmetto in 42 glass of water. LY 4 Ce wee 0 in Lae Tren ot rate nae 0: % wagon at Pine Lawn yesterday aft- | ——« @ jany kind of soup. three or four times daily should | po i . .* | nn Nan | ernoon. He was taken to the city This Summer? °. L Y R I Cc oe |, P eer er Such a sore is s help. i with. cious one and should be om a | oo ee an All-Star Cast |B ieee at once by an expert in NOVICE.—Use a douche two or | . . . nospital. When you decide on the date 2 such troubles for there is fo kind| three times dally made by dis- 7 , : HH EES wee a = ~ ———— a Report Bur . + ali are gol leave, tele» po war Cx $179 bein “fh1), send a card welll OES a Walter Creely, 3057 | Thon ac N, ARMY Gaue : ‘| serous an ound to be malig- oO ot water. . . *,° faiter Creely, 3 Thomas TM, | @ nant (cancerous) immediate oper- | there Pa some disease this could | . GERMANS INTERESTED IN MAN AND WIFE DIE IN BLAST, Missouri Road Conditions. street, reported to police t y tch oo to A whe 70m Manchest DOUBLE LE PROGRAM | See Ber be done before it is too | Only be determined and properly | By the Associated Pre er treated after ful ina- | | : ws. that a burglar had entered his Price by mai ® fiate. Such sores are neither con- a Careful eXamina- | MEXICAN RELIGIOUS WAR Employe Also Killed in Fireworks postage, 4315 Manchester “Better thes” a a. nor infectious. ~ seg by a pen. ingen sv Mpa In | — Explosion | St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. reom Saturday night and stolen g — F e case of y «ai - ' ' a | | zl Schwalb, Belles} is punishable with death. Never! °V¢er violence. P | MARKET MILTON SUIS @§ oe | y | TIVOLI { x g | oe can the young Druse woman, who! The Society of German Monists, his weapons and assuring Mexican Catholics of | ce good. {the fullest sympathy of German | ‘ 6350 Delmar overs Gchers, Wiistedi--Clara Raps, has been careless enough to al-| on the other hand, sides with the in “PUPPETS” @ | as oO St. Roa North South R | = | Apes Smithton, ‘Seege nneth Haxtee at Ben FF Hotel, E. P. Lynch—Mary A. Connor, jt. Louis.| low her admiration and love for) Mexican Government and has sent | live d and No and oad Vancouver, some young warrior bold to be-/a telegram to President Calles con- ; } «+ - At Edwardsville. come too visible, hope to marry|sratulating him on his firm stand Mi d ° against “sectarian tyranny.” on ay vening pecid inner . =z " fares Jos. C. Sexton—Ora Brooks, St. Louis. the choice of her heart. | _ : Robert Burgess—Mrs. Eva Hoover, Venice. Cheer Husbands to War. Pru 4 TO 11 P. M. | WHAT A 2 John Bierline—Sarah Burke, East St. Louis | The women play a great part ATTEMPT 70 KILL GREEK RICE TOMATO SOUP . Pp, in the p ation of a Druse ASAE BIRTHS RECORDED. military expedition. When the PREMIER IS FRUSTRATED | MM speciat Remcey steak (large thick) . > tribesmen mount their horses and/worchant. Believed of Unsowmd SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN, cgay BOYS P Th 44 31 North Market. . ‘ 3 ‘ Sanders 4027 Enright. sally forth to war, only their| ying Flashes Pistol at Lanch- VEAL STEW AND DUMPLINGS, ‘Maryland style. . Cruhala. 7622A S. Broadway. ‘wives and the elderly women of eon, but Is Overpowered. FRANKS AND POTATO SALAD * Beyer. & | the tribe have a right to range; ,rTHFNS, Aug. 9.—An attempt to. + Bortaakey. Bast St, ae. themselves along their passage assassinate. ~~ epee BAKED WHITEFISH, New Orleans style. ovese eb yas re th 'and chant cries of encouragement. Pangalos, as he was having lunch FRIED JACK SALMON . , R Sh F, ‘and M. “Rpencer. $h35 Sourhweet. |i young sirls must remain Saturday in a hotel at Spetsa, was | jj COLD ROAST BEEF AND POTATO SALAD. ... iL) and M. Fernada, 1410 8. Vandeven: | howe. via ecimnitar oe his rifle| {clea by other guests, it was Hj COLD BAKED HASH AND POTATO SALAD w 609 Ss. K high — today. | 5 ey F. Say 6707 Frier. ‘at Seas ‘in honor of the cheering, singing per ym ie wer of Silokestre aasned | TOMATO, STUFFED With Gale tae * J. and Matushek. 6525 Michigan. | ,. s and 8, Routbere 2014 S, Broadway. | women, is a veteran of many cam~-/ 4 ,tonopoulis was seized as he COLD SLAW or POTATO SALAD or * gal gate Contard ee ee ee a eee flashed a pistol before the Premicr | SLICED TOMATOES P. and. C, Kennedy. 27 06 Lemp. | | he MBinsittingaer ond alr secret ° dae {and before he could fire it. Gen. | FRENCH FRIED POTATOES and M. W a3! 56 Wilmington. ‘Should the passing horseman hel Pangalos was undisturbed and ¢on- | STEAMED POTATOES, with gravy and 2. Parkin, 42 Swe Nort Market. | 2-04 Ce eae {tinued his meal. The incident | {| SUGAR PEAS or CORN ON THE COB... a 7 M lia. freon dlc oma BPs oy hom l'eaused no great excitement in BREAD PUDDING, vanilla sauce Sonmtuie oe e aun | Greece and order prevails through- | HONEYDEW MELON—Just as sweet as honey. . ‘ple. We shall see you at work, | ahs : out the county. DE LUXE ICE CREAM or WATERMELON ter nr igen: , you are!“ antonopoulis, who is said to be fg PIE—Apple, Peach, Cherry, Pineapple; per large out. .10 Im ea tn eg ph is given ee ee | of unsound mind, acted on his own Special Parker House Rolls With All Orders. in Post: pa ant A First and Second Deeds of Trust M1. ee Ses eee. ‘initiative in the attack, the authori- | , Wood River. es. Mo. But it is in nursing the wound A M T . e er 7,TOV sae - 6638 Chamberlain. ed back to health that the Druaee | ties Retlev). Wereetnea eee See 8 a: ill offered— * 5918 Garfield ‘instituted an inquiry to discover his | are . 1126 Sidney. | women render the most valuable G 11 P. M. and C. Wikete "1715 $5 th. motives. in 1015 Asesopenia Private Loans on Real Estate are Gallagher. 44°84 S Grand. | | Services to their warriors. Handed |. urdered a police officer at Xilo A d p : ’ = - : : . a ms h : Slater, 5347. Labadie down to them from generations|, ito. He was arrested for the nd Monday night upon issue of the Post-Dispatch. | wanted— . Barry. 4152 Maryiaud. of warfare, their knowled f GIRLS om — ° ime but escaped Oo ow ki | dioini thi ar ersonal tine. 1215 N. 15th. surgery and medicine makes a —— otwel en ur n packing plant a join ng s new market Loans re Wa ted on P. ye. S008, Meaney: ‘practical trained nurse out of Steamship Movements. — ms hy you the following products fresh every Colla woody © n a oven. | beg cage tenga pond of the! py the Associated Preas. | 5511_ Devonshire. men in e eld. ey manu-| Arrived. | FRESH BEEF LIVER REMLEY-LEBER Ibs, ’ ROTA Rutger. chute What ted Sala rane ~ secu! Pelt sa T asiede it oan 3”" $1 Discounts on Mercantile Paper. | REMLEY BRAG COFFEE, Many are listed exclusively in the _ Roam. out of herbs and although not! Glasgow. FRESH BEEF . HEARTS, ge 69 , "and K. Whitson, 4120 - - " and J. Haussler, Bd cnet Hotel. official; known as such, can Cuxhaven, Aug. 7, Lancastria, | Ib. - HEARTS PURE LARD, - and L. Gault. ost Marauette, boast of one of the best “Red! wew york FRESH PIG . and J. Cutts, 12 v berdeen eae Cross” in the world. ag H s Ib 3-Ib. buckets - . Meelineer. DAN" S. 11th Southampton, Aug. 7, Olympic, | os aiaand , PURE LARD : " Shymanskt 6463 Chmore. DEFENDS POLICE OF PITTSBURG **™ Xe UB rresu pics reer, PURE LARD, ost- a tc a * e. ” ; } b. oa : « ed *“* @e an - Jackson, 2628A Parin. Queenstown, Aug. &, Franconia, FRESH CALF HE ‘RTS. HAMBLAGER Rrrne. Eureka. Mo. Bi wt ‘ nye >. Krentzmann, 5951 Romaine.| By the Associated Prees. New York. SS STE ; 1 HOT BREAD; the great M. Ryrne, Vinita Park. Mo. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 9.—Ai New York, August 9, Deutsch- FRESH ‘ ALF L Iv ER, Walsh. 5884 Rider. big loaf PEACHES: the large VIRGINIA 5117 Virginia ~enente tee —_ SOOM AANA ONS got AOR MASE OP OP MMesZOm PNM mSONge qe 4 .* e 4 ; * * . . | .e ates Glamorous Roe mance—Stirriag) | ; Dr r , : A Spectacular . - Ballet of Jewels AR: neem Knapp. 2209 Park, | ‘declaration of confidence in the | land from Hamburg. 1 ’ 4163 io wtlead Pittsburg Police Department was) New York, August 9, American) FRESH PIG L 1¥ ER , contained in the answer of James Banker from London. Ib. e-stse baatee 'M, Clark, Director of Public Safe-| New York, August 9, Tuscania| HAM: sugar-cureé, % or on pcre ' ‘ty, to charges of a citizens’ anti- | from London. whole, é‘ . r J LIVER SAUSAGE; Som i'vice committee of 24 that the city New York, August 9, Pennland| sepemeg pas nee STEAKS * 35 | thing delicious, og isa fi ‘was being gverrun with vice and) from Antwerp | corruption. At a conference last Sailed. | CAMELS BURIAL PERMITTS. | Friday with the director and May- Liverpool, Aug. 7, Baltic, for New | If clcaRETTES: the ee ‘18 Vita Adams, 2 months, 1429 Cass. or the committee asked that an} York. | carton CLOWNS....... Katherine Kopft. 66, a Dresden. ‘antivice crusade be inaugurated. Southampton, Aug. 7, Belgenland, Meals, 42. 3143 Bell. | “FT ghall continue to administer | New York. | a? GROCERY SPECIALS and ee of Columns LAL AOE AC. atten - Hepat etna Bid, al ae Pe et as ahi ai, °, : 4 7: NAGEL CLEAN: eet ere ll ae ‘ a TY Delich Po 1921 Ss. 24. “a ® months 1: S, dd. the police affairs through those Southampton, Aug. 7, Caronia, Mention. Louisa hansas, "58. 22 ; who have shown such a commend- | New York. Them Too Numerous to T. & Woolfolk. 65. 2419 N. Taylor. ‘able display of increased effort! Southampton, Aug. 7. Cleveland, : : Annie Poy. 50. oat weaniessss. under my direction,” said Clark. | New York. ITAN MALT can 48 a Pe 32: : '“Pittsburg'’s police force, so far as | Liverpool, Aug. 7, Laconia, New | PUR | per ee Cee eae : as od ‘ability. fidelity and persistency are | York (and sailed from Queenstown , r—through Post- Ruth M. Holdenreid, 2. 4167 S&S. Compton. abi | ona : F. Rick. 69. 2609 Park. concerned, is unsurpassed.” | Aug. 8). . | Phone your order or a Tay , a Tracey, 76. 1026 8. 9th.

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+. or ae os ey e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 39, 1926_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHARES SOLD 000 urday,. a year to date, with 247.970.6001 a year as”- Oe le el De i ten teil Oe eee 1.934,200 a week Total sales 7 Aus. 9.—Total sales 2,264,- NEY YORK, Ao a ot i i i Sat- t) Mackay Co ee StilsiMacy (R HH) Co, a 3 Magma Cop . 1. > “%. Maliimson & C . Manati Suyar M anhat El Sup natR mod gt a Sai les! rr igh.| 2 , % |Maracaibo 4% Market St 39% MarkeiStRy 49% Mariand Gil i 27 Marlin Rockwell 2.; Onl tao a. pri pid | a SE #1926 Hig! nf Lu w 15 lu ty ‘ 79 Div. a ay AW 40 41%, s ne ie J *y Remin ! Soy Re plogt the at 44 O jRey .- (Stocks and Annual a iam Safety Razor; ; GO\ 6 93, lg | et ‘ad Mo) oO. i| 52 . 3 it sh j 7 % Stan Am Shipbid | OS - haga | ye ) Secs Aya ~ oe . , earl a > eo 7 | Am Shipbidg being rcached by many in broader | : om SN ie ED mn fs layer-L +) SEO DN ~ EL | ad t Dairy as WF 12%; SOM: s~ > | SP M1 Sen nite od Cal 2 : 59%! 59% | 950 Am §& and more active dealings. Profit- be i ell ) : ' Ps : ) Ot, Star “uN J ii 4 — a i 1 tw =" Martin Parry 3.... Math Alk Works LUG % May Soy Stores 5. 5 * on i Tre + ut & Hudson f). 17 168 167 Lack & Ww 14 ott 4 145 4 Haute reftu inging Ss and - , : asi, 148% «187% 2 : al : 39% 140 ~ SEPTE EMBER é ORE. BS% a hy — * » Schulte Retail » Seaboard Alt Seaboard Air L » Corp 4 e a a ’ ‘ 4 So Os Ut =) oe os wou Z eu se ed she « i mre ee a ae oe ae a] a >; ¢ # Sie Beat: 1.60a.. B 1.60a pf 1.89 Seaboard Oj) | omelet iy -tsis-isisw Cond wlio Cie — es il mhow te LD ee eS mw Quien * ” > a y a. Sate titer « OD OO EOS wa . lesion Gen a “ — , ora LM CEERI ES TO a NEC Rig. BO in oh Mae a RR ies inne atiot ee industrials, gains "ea . Jacoh Do id 6a, 3e ane Rene bt! Ie Steel 3a. > EMBER _ oR can Chain Steres 6s were dows a a MT 4 | United States Gov Pe as! SY 4's firm — . ; 86", 87% >— os - _—— way Coe. wail — - 4%, -95 Sob ’ ee - 85% ee : Chicago Stock Sales: ——~" SEPTEMBER OATS. — 7 al'y CHIC AGO, Aug. 8 —Fo = is S53 _ of yesterday's sales, Wie See DEC EME ER “Sats. quotations at the Ch: _ 4+4- Se 44 %eb- lange: Sa es "mm we % “Me tro-Gold 6 Mex | * ~~ Pe ol ne 2 US et ew NM =S%a 35% 1-%>b 2 RE ga pe o08 — . +s? aae *. 7 Om we te ee . *- . te Py ts b__ $1 ty-*s | ~ + é i » of te 4%-% — Adame Ra AmPubSer ota Am Vie wi! do pfd wi ...} Seat : SEPTEMBER ER RYE. i> % 106 sa 1uS %& : eeSeseser tas a ws “mOMm we Srsiswis > 4 RCHA NTS’ EXCHANGE. 9,—Wheat and corn futures ciosed The 11. 500. ()}-bushel increase In 7 ‘eet. ' euppl> of wheat waa_ offset m I nM "33 Me + of frost from Canada awl revolt. eft! Armour A ...! Armour Del pfd Arm I! pid. ..¢ A cane Inv Co Auburn Motor Palaban & Katz’ teaver Board Tt a | de pid ' Rendix But’er Rors & Brach & Runte LouIs ~~ taking checked the upturn for a time, but buying drove out again in the final hour, When many issues | reached the highest levels. of the | day. Sales approximated 2,200,000 SHares. The bond market was gen- ! erally quiet, most interest attach- ing to foreign issues, which devel- oped a stronger tone. . . ae > PS! Fak SAG $ % —" ' grain a *r — t dy to “sc kwewe wa ot . Hard was stealy. Corn. Food wmand was fair. ate vere; Be ian, * Demerr.. Demand | tw ED dew its “ * ~ with ede ee 7 ve c was slow. was > nfruenced early by firm tone | where prices cli ted | higher corn market, the lat- | complaints of hot weather in) tiiimeis and lowa. however, . crop wae to three weeks ; market were clearances from North Ameri- of about 13.000,000 bushels. Liver- wheat stocks are placed at about half Winnipeg Was up opened at $1.36%. . $1.41. September corn Crown W P wi , December corn 87 ‘qc. Decker & Cohn 'The three Northwestern markets com.) Diamond Mech had Si5 cars of wheat. c Elec Hoshold : 3 ts #17 a week axo and ge Erans & fa. * ‘ apelis rece! ving Slo cars uit 1) Cossart H W which 50 Gt L Dredge. iirief Bros. lls Rri = egies N Une of at mt Dewer pfd 95 elioggs Sw... Kraft Cheese. Kuprenhme B Ext. .| @ McNeil. | 8%] Bros.’ is -_ hy Beck . aE d Liverpoo!. ge ‘ hearing 25 Ute et Says a i nisre + 3 ‘ ul i — } oe s — | ht pew de be ie —" . - . Amw vi kKc&E Av Ww Ww &F! / ine |." — Ct eet a bet ae ‘ bee ZFSAB+1-i~ ee New High fer Leaders. “New high records were numer-|! ous among the jJeading favorites as | a result of the further advance in | stock prices. General Motors’ spurt | of course attracted most attention. This leader climbed 8 points to 225 / 1! , @arly in the afternoon in response | a2 to publication of detailed earnings | ;> ~ pean iga % Beechnut Pack Beld Heminway Bethlehem BethSt! Bioomingdale . Corn receipts. - th) bushels. compared with Ce 100.800 last year. $F t00 ‘pushels. come 44 ot SE a week aco _ "3 p39 smougch 62 cars Si t-- of wheat wer 4.425. M4 comnared wi 5 9860.000) 4 ago and 2M 81}. 000 last year; corn re were 704.000 bushels, -ampared wit) Hvoe a week aco and 673.00) last year: receipts were 1.296.000 bushels, cutn- with 655.000 a week ago 2° SAM) last year Vheat «shipments wrre 900 bushels. compared with 1,697.- a week ago and 1.730.000 last year; shipments were 376.000 bushels, com with 488.000 a week ago and $25,- : vear. Oats shipments were T70.- bushels. compared with “56,000 a ago and 670.000 last year. St. Louis Cash Grain. | Sales of cash grain were: - ; 1 red winter wheat. , dé é BLE Sh seme? . whi h Ww any pte with S&8,.G00 include! Hat receipts e v 3S ' > , . Salle see ee) eee ee - ‘ et : PS oa oA y ~~ $s" ey : i r 4 4 ay % = Pe si = * i ~~” ‘Stee... ae ee 10. “> — Pe ea eR eo cen ine ~— ‘ B 2 +e Burr Add Mach ; ; 5: ss . Bush ttle ome ingg ; B a om * iOm In . 7 a se POW oF 1, °F 1, %. ii 0 728 i 3 . . ; ww) M Lih > ushT P > >9 1 : , : ry ’ om - re) * Fa ‘>; , : O75 mH Ps ila mu * _ IK 2 A . - ole ree ae J | +; 4% Butte tee 7 bi) : 5 : : at “i ' ‘ ret 4 ; ‘ n Paciti 28 Mie 36 7 4) Nat ED] Po ‘A’ ‘ ar ee on0 eas aenes i 3 St oe 25 Nerth Am Car RE °7 N W Util pr ini : 7 a 1A) Pick Bar pf A, 10 Pines Winter fr | S0 Public § Io) Pub +0 Pub § 12 Pub 1.600 O R S Musie 10 OQuak Oats pl > Real Silk 10) Rran C Ay a. - 4 deb 7% SEF t. S. Steel at Record High. “The rise in leading industrial stocks Was accompanied by greater | activity and some broadening in | j+9i, demand. UU. S. Steel's climb intoO/ 3a record hich territory was attribut- pe ed to buying by those expecting a favorable unfilled tonnage report tomorrow. Demand for high-grade rail shares reflected accumulation, it was said, by speculators, who look for an advance in this Sronp 15) 3% “oc ill ye A 4 ‘ 6% ; . 1 o Ba, hy ™M: 3 ° 7 ay oO 1 i m . : Prod ve! : ; : I \ on co A ne in the next several months that 513, 28 Chand az " prairie. 0 Centr-: Nzcionz! Bank 2 prairie $15 to io $16. Scventh & Olive | ie 'Se or oa Timoth . he, “OT s0 Tex? ™ Sales © ” > ¥ ve t). ruck: eg 5104201 O51 S as at }3 c und : “ea wll — i - Ory ees , : : te %& an unexpected denand ii Liver.) OO TT lissemiaaiinia a eee ceees al ‘S$ oa paid 3 15 = os tr, Seppe ne i a oe POCA DEG ee ” 7 ym wo VO : “ne one | | pool, while corn rose about a cent a ee See nacemeeamaeer imams ———— ———— scent between | uly 1@ ana uet 1. but | Bruce pfd . . Ah ' see abating: eSepty Gort ’ . % “Pimotho a bushel. | Lead, Zin d he B S k M . ° inc and Copper | oston Stec arket AFT ART Financial and eleancme =o saggy Fa — seg . ~ ; ~ capi See eee _ ~e Con ah “ : Le a ; Le ey a ~~ ~4 +. pone - ER A HIGHER ST fue largely to tl et that the num-)| 2. PER ee oe ee “i — * With assets of $215.4 in its consoiidated balan e | yg. = : “ s4 a- ~ | May ecting fina }to July 29. Tot > |are shown as $18.77 and accrued liabilities as $4 9839 $12. | A mew ited of $65,000,000 f As insee | $65,000,000 of Asso- | Farpentinn Flax, Linseed | | » Flax, Linseed F i _ foreign Ex e Ciated Electric Cu. 5% per t ef 1 te : cent cone Sa ae Vertible bonds Appears PARIS. Aus. 8.—Prices ior raw bourse tod » 2 eee —_ aif - Paching 7 a a Petroiecum 2. ahan Zinc Lead » ~ - oe £ts $1. a a a ‘-— So yt AI SL ‘ tout — cae im Pac 10 ‘ Threshing Leather RR N J ter ! " Coty — ~ red garlicky red gurticay rd winter we — —,, > « aan ae . 1 hard wheeah $1. 33 1.37%; 3M) The mpeon J R 47 4 3 - 3 rd heat: $1.364: So. 3 hard ° 900 Trion Carb &C 91 %! 90 35 sample gr: hard wheat ca ar i if Sancta saaeaattienanenndtoninaeoapumnanegeansnnsineaadaigieamnaunatnmnenamanetaateaanemmeeenmens pednenputiompeneeenanienttiags peiennantsitenteasesasemmnateememtngeanbaenemsaeers ] 0) om ee adel ae M Rp ; 20. 000 5 shares. on highes list of se, traded in ey ~* 434; ~T Condition n cession wiay. divi en ate So. “ e ° ‘ ln + e =. . ‘ . > » he ors @ } . — + si . — —— no Ms P yt? ; » Announced | — _— 1@t CManges wet 2 iven. Increase. ~—Decrease. Scane > a). i a i a. e . & ri) back aly ment | 3° 000" , les Exe? f WASHINGT Ve - MIMBIRS a NEW y,ORK STOCK EXC NEW? YORK COTTON E& ‘— eo a Lo ‘4 ey? & SUGAR EX * Li=CAGO BOARD OF ie IE Poy 4. 2, talle, $18 to $19; | Ba ‘ ? : . : mixed $1H to 19 to $20. No, S25 to $2 No L Siandard alfalfa. } ele ysice Sis, oe ise wars eee ee ee SCF 7233 328 SF otek #> EEF. ; “a ‘SS =. * tae . : 5 F hug Ty od a tos pm ed ed eee ed ed bed pee eet bd ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ " \ " ae & is oe. . . e French Francs Weak Again. “Weakness again developed in French francs. Selling took pitzee in London before the New York market opened and the decline quickly extended to 1! points here before a rally developed. Sterling held firm, while most of the other European rates were steady, except | Belgian francs, which followed the French unit to lower levels. Span- teh exchange stiffened, and South American rates improved. - oF, ? ees i by YORK, Gas | The Co, is public States ¢ Opne i s\ Stems in the > wm >} aS $04.: sheet o* -¥ ws, reti 7 * We + i34 10s IC + Zi} ? ‘ ‘ lu Lor: - . ’ - arere ‘ . Aia* 4 ts 5555S 5) ae ‘ation fin lots ite per pound s1€ ba! - l4 This a iSSuU¢ on th time Utility gu i+ were firm on _ance sheet for the first ay. Three-per-cent rentes. jis the largest public france a5 centimes. Exchange on Lon- _ ; : acientanents 167 france. Fiverer-cent loan. 54, @Ver floated. nes. The dollar was quoted at 34 nes 34 centmics. | NEW YORK. Aug 9.——Following is a list rf. quotations in the Foreign Exchange mar- | ENGLAND—Sterling. D St S85 13-16; C, | — as ind by unex firm im 1), vere ¥ pected ot whic h Bort, ; eariy ami with ‘CURRIE | TEs ‘aking the wheat values went | ‘2S sales showed on the m lneca.« tas boiled. ree New Y ork aeee. l oW YOR IK. Aug = ‘ 1?) 7% ’ | i | tae ial itagihe: fittse | : The An repo¢tt a Mmne months ende 20 o 2. 3 rarrow inal shhile iailieee ees aS i New Enz i.e ; te tt: : "Tin Ldiiientedt Bickel “ sae oe at : 7 5-16: after charg depre ; a a a a no id Dominion toe en S. | ) 3 > sade "’ _ : edd Li | . pou Mo if Ia , ; erty . halt-seae , Pore Sens os } rey 6U-day on banks. Federal! taxes. equal after jon announced | : me of on in cents D, demand: C ca- | of preferred dividends to $2.89 a extra or especial are not inet | share on the common stock. Share earnings for the same period last |; Year were $2.74. The net share |! — earnings for the June quarter od ; year were $1.58 compared wit in June last year. eee: - a CE GANS SHH | tne excettent co ECGS SNES SES gr tgy PRICES LOWER | cctemase” - - ‘ ACE IICNL conditions ; ’ ' fo ’ : | 4 P Se a ~ * 3 : | The Pennzoil Co., the control of | elsewhere.” eee iWabwieth cc. cas 14! 361 . NEW YORK, he cotton m; ¢ ness mm evice attributed fur- U v _ ’ : + a es ‘ ; . (the South Penn Oil C ' Ral i a -4 o.. has ac The Nat Fy the Asc tated "hk? ve UT g ;a@uired the Dubois Products Co 3 ar uM y, Sib : | : ( , u % erce Board has mad 5% Whlia hw Cle ° . at @*y 4 — ~ . . 7 : sa : 7a @isttiZ Dubois, Pa. thus add ing to sults a ae Ne ae | Soli L4.€ ings, --Ooney Silver : NEW | IRL E’, . ; es a e J . : s . > > - P Y : _ é - a. ” oe P ae gato ta of ira ongy vedi be sr: : se : 3.206) 00. a . F ~, pn 4 ' . } ; A ban « alker and Rice-Stix ' ° sper sold fractional ly higher and Con- solidated Lead at unchanged basis ° +320 400.0008 => ana as a 1ole is op f~ Pres Don as oa . bcts ‘) a smaller aren of Brot | FE ant is fo any time >a were a Ty j in the init a) -_ — . a i banks Co. And its subsidiaries for S$: ud except ae ae | re 200.000 $5 490.7 0). > marl Fie : 2 trading on the local ; : "ae Pe ‘ 4 ‘ boa re weey Cle hyite te Bi is 6 ~ ts : 7 Tz ket a: “ ° sa $ the first six months this year com- was made applicable to 1925 and SOO ON) tet te te. $2.5 {7S ey - here wa 1 ea Hzin ' _ ‘ o} today. Skouras was une a that by the end of Au- | P'T® wits $7.60 a share for the ithe first half of 1926 through a combined lebite were $34,500,000: 1 m5 eC , and Boyd-Welsh lower. ee ee a As’ ei period last year. No dividends comparison of conditions in 1923 a a aaa ind bank and bank- E! y-W alker later sold at 35. os Core ye tf Ma ; ave e ; ; " , ; ; : " : sk ae o es Dy (unHnis ~ “nu iu i 0. + . ‘ot | been paid on the stock since | which were the last on which defi- ‘het gain of point. Wagner Electric lard Care higher with hem at} subsequently changed hands at 13. ee: fc up. * SS te 10e heer, eat ‘Or fractional decline. N hee meine . ational | Week Candy was unchanged at 81. ADAIR R ty Grain higher t? ian the average o af ' in ths ze of the |f} & MORTGAGE Co., ike ihe annuai ah cuee imal Pay A gne s Daseg on of newly Nete- secu rit! irs, 8 ile and lett . Unieess a. The letter (e) indicates ai divi ; keen after cagh are to | offering» ore? | Sacur- te that peid * payYment . ‘way trom qual LT se — — EEE — : -* _-~ ~ ee te ote Oe . a co a “* ~D 2 92% Cc ‘3\36 ' ional Intlustria! Confer- re- EADING thorities are agreed guaranteed real estate & offer ahigher returnt owing te covering by sherrs other security f — F uses centingr t Septem- equal degree of salty. ae [caiey! December. Shipping demand | of “abounding ~. kly-W industry on the on rs . D 5-32 premium. Nash Motors Sales Estimate. the Associated Press. AGO, Aug. 5... H. McCart lew of the Nash otters | Earnings of $6.54 « first preferred of the Fair- at sha Re bs ¥ } . ns. § ayhtine ; i [3 Py a other graims. Seotember | STOCrA lone 3 - oe on ) oe snus duettTuantaT kee. tess. Fantar an? inged PEoS ‘ - . Fen he ’ ie 4 Le -TTr her 17.49¢; tr ry? ie 7] 2 the best | at the ‘end of the first haif- hour fi a 96.1 con sont: inued ane 9 — Cx !] closine 4° mixed mone fi the eae bid, 4%, NE O} pro it of $2.714.347 before ; eol} ste uty iS Feported Sy the Schulte + Pg hen 1 ae — : ‘ “3 nme mercantile na i4) i,.i3e: May. 17.30¢ | . Continuance of healthful business | A ~e wore é conditions in the West and Middle | taxes a October, 1 West is foreseen by James T. Simp- | Retail Stores Corporation for the on president of Marshall Field & [first six months this wens "ate Co.. Who salie!l for © rope yester- | compares with $2.500 837 fer os day. “The farmer will have a good | same period last ‘Sane Sale o year,” he said, “the crops in the ithe first hal’ oa¢ “this Rmnnot ie a Middie West, with the possibile ex- $1i8.038.552 against $16 eeet mor | ae tage long gat ee and the Dako-/ the first half of 1925. The a three states on ao sansa | See gia eae eo ake oe or is year w 2 > j |Umder normal, but this is offset by | $1.98 for last year. ny Pherae te: ers’ ac eats for the: omure pre- | yao NEW YORK, Aug. ¥.—Bar silver G22 been nest. f |mite figures were available. lon cha > a. ee NGTON A a bite Un o- mort increas Boer has the | 47° > e . Chicago Cotton Market. | we - reop “7. of the market after the PC AKRO iz ’ ‘ 8 and “ay wee” Rows ~y iy 7 | - repert was characterized the ine c 5 621. nerai eeill nd vere WH). was NOR? Iv aw Ae ha e- ae -" the M ricrs F ! 5 Ti eae af , average of the private reports recentiv js- aires. Cetohee ontracts brake te sued. We and January to 16.706¢ pon reeeipt of the feclines af about 7% making set. f} 4 Het : the - . —_— . — " ‘ e a . “ats hus ness w < Coun y he months’ ‘ nf af i403 bills “ , & ja 51 » per cent New York Rubber Exchange. ; | NEW YORK Aug. 9.—Rubbder opened eaey. Smeked ried sheets. Septem ber | 38.90: December, 39.00. Marek 1.160 . NEW TOoR*<. 4 7 ae" or ati sty 37 & us 9. hubdber. Poe sped Mia 1a} ime | ribbe d spot. Washincton report selling onters bere down upen : amd altheugch beying be mil! ‘resie was heavy it wae net eufficeiwent - prevent the break which carried prices Gown Mere than TO pointe. ' The Goveruzient forecast was about 800... os. el hote He errr) TMM Guarter- | showing ral! from the semar

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BOND MARKET STFA “ON NEW YORK ‘CHAN ee By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The id ri Foreign ISfUeS continued to ] SS {|;* x Rhine Westphalia 7® were off a, ‘and M w alee & | Now York, Ontario & Western, 4s of ~~ “8 ;ern 5s, Miinois Central 61 . . J 2°, Chi Be & i 1, 1 Te Tre Haute refunding 5e and crie a * Eas 4%s “KI” Iilinois Centra} 5 amd Atlantin Cichths and a half. ' Public s Service Ss were a DPCins higher j and Laclede Gas JS Were off a half | Among the industrials, Eains wer : iernr a4 ~ "af > . - : 7 cre. - » — Betti a, firenited Slates Gox ernment issueg Were mie 1 hk ate - 4 4 / 3 ; ee 35 Pay °) 1s, Chi Cc I; £5 % 3 x. cago stock Sales (ae t Etre . + . ie CHICAGO, Aug S.—Following je a 31° = ‘va tle of Vesterday'’s salee Veh. low and | . . ~ 7 , win 5 | Closing Quotations gt the Chine. . Se hr mfatr Exchange: ue Chicago Stock ami % | Seies . ie Bas eiti« « te Ae _.._ Hien. _low Closing 84 ; wiht) A ds me Ray me | -~ ; in. 240° Arn Shipblag 2 79 5 79 tg BY ty ie 1, / 950 Am States a Wil | 3%! 41] Bag: 4° — \ ; 4} yf) an RB ws. - ree BS 4 2% | 2 + 16°, Mai eg oe 16h Armour A eee 14% 141, | 14% RH 2. je ee 4 Armour Del pfa' 4%! Oa 92% GG%,' aH Arm J!) pfa.. “¢ 86 RG! RB Gs _ Eee 0) Acenn Inv Co.} 271; | ~~ 4, sii - 3 , 4 ary ; mi ee % B74 5° =e a “? Auburn Motor | AD 571, | 572 .%7 @ 3 OY Ralaban & Katz! 731,! 731g! 92 “> 2 Far 400 254 > ’ i - ; be 2 se y so °1 % ") Beaver Board 1; 1 5 = | ar ie — 2A ...... | bs - 3% — (59 ao ned a | #145 mort | 4 «200 Beano To.i 29 | ogy! oo Mi eg 1> Gossard How || 4 34 6! 84 : | . 3s of Gt L Dre ige. 147 147 147 7 a . 14 Bo Crier Bros re. 4 @2 1 41%, +9 ] TOO Tbs Rrick — &% | 10 Ws iva 3 124! 132 a : ; ; 7) Ow 13 * : ac : ad i; pi 1 : 73 TOW, 71 mou; © x | o Kuprenhmre Bi3s5 {35 ] 35 et % | o1@ La. Satie Exe | “gp | aon ae oo | fk | 290 Libt McNeil, } 1 Sizi ot % 1 ~_ 40 Mig He PF OT, orice 102 j102 2Qin, « ig 100 M land pf wy TF AM fag 161, | 10 Mid Stl Prog #8 | 48 | 42 B34.) e 5 “0 M qd West pr } 117 Li? 61117 214, *2i | 415 Mia West Util, (1344 1 1 ’ o ‘ 14 i 114 4 : S12 | °Oa | ———e 107% Jar 107 ly 13h, — 3 soy Morcan J hts 61 a HOT, B61) « SS Nat El Po +, 244g) 241; 941, = ee ta 1,600 Nat Standard | 39° | 2K) FQ) a At ses. | 2.5 North Am Car’ og | 29 | |y Sheed . % 24 NW Uti) priini PK! oR NN 15" eat] % | 160 Pik Rar pf Al 22%; 92 | 903° Ik Zisse.. | 10) Pinds Winterfr ] 57: O74? 571. ot — 1, Ny Pudlic Serv. iy341, 13244713315 . | As 100 Pub'Ser pf COpciWO3 1021, 393 * Sallie 40 Put) Sp Pf TOp« 114% 1134, 113% Symi? %& 2 Pub Se "15 iS ey 1a: QS%) 0) 37 a~ UD Ser n pn. SS BY 122 4, 1331; Pat oy 1600 O R 5 Music | oq *; 73% 76% 9! : ; * a | ’ i ‘ Gis} @ 4 3a Swift & Co.. 115 114% 915 ek E a2 3 900 aa rs ; tn ue Ee 20 remaining Pe ' Pe | ‘a ni *“- a s2t) hy I 19 ; 2% he for nub 3,900 Thompson J Ri 47 | 4645! 47 : = 900 Union Carh &C! 91%! no *! 0 15 nt editions, eee ———— 200 Tin Biscuit s«o.t €2 | 42%! 42 yf i i j ‘ 110 Tp L&PA pfa | RR | RT uy) RR i ; / ‘ai 22 UniLa@aéPen PT; S1 | 71 51 ~60 Ungted Paper yp) ae % I yay ae A 22% 120 U x Gypsum. .'1¢21,. IGS =61168 : 169 Whi nw eae pag! A! 8% | a) We Of] Aa wi: 1842) 18% | 18% — ’ . _ ~? pe a > - ~ ae rae «> a BO Viites Machine | 27 ‘ks on 300 Yillow C2» ‘Ss ee 1107 £400 Ye; Tre? M MR 451; | Tota] sales, 3O.000 shares. f{« 2 26% | oF Ex- a ae leis ; Stee] Market, est, NEW YORK. Aug Steel prices 9. o, - 2.0: falvanized Sheets. 4 ng 430° bl ocde shcets, $1043.15: stee] bars. rease. B Pittsisirg. ber 100 Ibs.: RBiy. annealed 1S? 00605: 05. Aske a qets=: Sat oe a een ae Re 40 —_ ov ¥ eee till ae ie ee ee ~~ ¢ io | Hees E } : a : > Stnne Sue a 8 | \ MEMBrRs : 08 NEW yOrK STO ; ass Ney 7 ORK corron Fae ANGE 4244 Chicace BOARD or ne | Bank Buiiding * Szca:¢ Floor ~-atteGhad ee cer ae =f 8 have an income advantage of ; 44% over 416% bonds 30% over 5% bonds 1S% over $44% bonds 8% over 6% bonds : {°EADING financial au- thorities are agreed that ADAIR REALTY MORTGAGE Co., ine. Dostmen's Bank Building, ST. LOUIS Phone SLID i ne le — OY FR UST He St, lowest and ERCHANTS’ EXCHAN bon 5 iled steady today Without much ‘acta 3 ; - show %. § from Kansas City igh. Low. Close. Sa -—— SEPTEMBER WHEA oe) De oe trengih, with Rhinelbe Union 7s i tric Bios each Were 1% - noints up . ago, and 32.209 an . re ae can 6s sma}) assented and i * oy 49 M% oe 14 were 1, low er. be “88enteg a Py ites ee Ons. the domestic tneuen, rails 43°; = ‘4 1™MOSt active With prices Eenerally sleady 7 * | MH [e«s.. | were a point higher and fract; ~ ae S| tp , « Cliona) ; Oo 4s ; * iy, | Were made hy Denvys r & Ri ga ee 10] 4 10} Za 3 , : 0 Grande Ww Be — new ’ ae est. s r ‘ | con. = Coact Line 4s Were off sete SS DECEMBER CORN. 8 ./102—10 102 SEPTEMBER RY; MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | from Canada aw higher complaints of hot weather factors in wheat market ed at aboui hait | och receipts, whi, ~} at a - — ~ _* a Am W Pap 629, bt 2 5 im * te te 25 we o ~ to = SD mt) ont net . « «0/104 % (104 % 105% 1105 % 1051 Crown C&S @ 4°. Crown Will P 651 — 0D Ot me et 2S ee Denver Gas 5 ‘51 | tr i ts Ot adel 1 Lott Te > te "gg vom ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH shila _NEW YORK B | Of sales, highe Stock Exchan that is -four thirty. SOO” $7.603 $8,215.00 Sale 649. ~ 101» 102— ] 23 100—2 101—7 1jj—o9 —13 1027+ | — AG 102—19 | - 107—29 107—*4 1)7~ 4 24 103 ~_¢ Te if ig! 9 993 973 ag bag [LOG 4. , 9.—Following is a sing Prices of s 18st of sales. highe lots (000 omitte rty Bonds are ure k being ip 100. in Standa rd Oil in dollare and ‘Share jots (00 Omitted) Or fra sales of which ' (000 Omitted): a dollar, and not are in full, while Pa aa » aNd $12,652 06 5,843,000, again | Sales. Security. aa - . w a ? * ~ ~~ Ye RKET AVE RAGES. ~ — cium) 25 =) -_ = 0 2: iS iS Orme y - {100 4 loom LOO 4, mes. 2 _ *-. os -_— . . +. ey ee but uramt first made es ~ . wean wy iw al me fs Oe CO ee et v Sm OS me oo SS 4 . * = oe * fe a ws ee a ae ae: me eS CS tee wwe SELL HIGHER AT START OF — We - - an - * ~ iw -. ~ aie 101% 101g hoy 2 ee —_ * es et — a 2 ie =O prt a) es tS . oe . —_ LOCAL FRUIT MARKET Steady on the Good Stock. " > . ea Apple Prices io * tFRwe-~rse —_* * oo SOS BD he tes hice - w~ oan ~ => * P -_ '_ -_?; *e @-« »* ow we? ws . Na oe Ut Gy 2 x me Co Olde ee Das). Nees ; , a WOM « ss .- Pe at . & ibu Ilinote weal j a —_ a a Sa) ited Le tee _. *- ed * ¥ 2. : ‘ te oz i "Ie™ OO.) > * oon @ ~pow Owe OF LE ee - ~~ OP as oe > ~~ — nt et et ~) Arkansas 2.50: flats The to $1.50. isso uri Pa) is ee ee be —s Oe —r9> @> grown 1-2 bu bagke:i AAU nv 16%, INO %, LOOK 10028 ugar, 1-3 by bas.’ basket CEI 6% say agi! «9 — REORGANIZATION United Railways Company of St. Louis COMMON STOCK OF PEPOs ITED RAILWA LOt : ROW, Aug. f. EX¢ HANGE. Aug. : ? and DOUltry were houses Paid the lots of Various a ‘LEAD AND ZINC” following | Was moder; ‘Ts at $1,656, 185-4 nC; No. j Packin Short of Milling we: nted by thef ie 11.237 61.7434) | - $561 .850: lead $196,087; | Fiorida, $5 10 $6 | d0e per dozen buns ll fs. fe | Daily Grain Movement GARLIC—Califor do average run. 21@ i Home-grown GREEN PEPPERS -—— tome grown, 5Oe per bu box . a ~ Cub NR @ ee “Grain bids and of- ac Without y fractional share # b Septem ber wheat Of a ente wilt 35% @38'sc¢: seconde Common 3 Ee mie irsts. 28@20-. ordinary KANSAS CITY. wo Home-grown. 49¢ to 50x: | ‘erorn summer oe two 107% | September oats Dated Auguet 2. ete. EE mcTCame 163,000 ) ¢ 1” Had & M ref § $7. Kaw Valley, $1.50@1.60 ne

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ee ee ee es poe torr Re OP RM BIR oh om os tor ost wW . . , . ~~ ee 7 PAR EEE 8 PO ATTN AIR IRD NN NII A KAR NB I RAL LRT BRC i A A EE A DI ret” telg Ade Saat ox waa oe . ae ae : iene wh tty >> SaEDeEh vinta # PSS a ¥ : A, LL GAOT ALE AI + Ri ON tn iO Praline Aa. Rly NI RB Re Powe Tp Pa = DT 1 i, a ss sei 4, . ‘ — ‘ppb NAS ie Soe eee i eon a » z “ee See De : 7 eA a Sh Be Miia Sha ol ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___- AY), Large “Simmons” Steel Chifforobe stat tie 3D. Q,-75 N excellent Louis XVI Chif- room or living room. This 44 forobe, two-door style, open- ing on hatbox, drawers and Useful “Simmons” Steel Chiffodesk sett Sac” $DO)-75 A FINE piece for any bed- 'Avaresco, but it is not yet certain ‘that she will succeed in going. Her Chiffodesk has five space draw- ers and desk in center. Your hanging space—well made of PAGE 32. | Spread a little healing, CON-|Former Premier Withholds unsightly pimples tonight. Ten to) one they will be almost gone to-| of b . ' tic Gesture | simple treatments and your skin Democra : | is clear, fresh and lovely. Poslam Queen Marie. E Posawce, | R E E 243 West 47th St. | TRIP SEEN AS QUEST | ba . ani and Attendants With & Pain goes | a a Ss 1 Cable to the Post- tch in 3 pecia “9 | Copyrieht. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos. (New York World **Gets - it’’ J PARIS, Aug. 4—Queen Marie of | __. World’s Fastest W. ‘United States this winter on what she expects will be the most suc- hurts, how long you've had it, or what kind of corn, “Gets-It” will | She has the consent of King Fer- | goes at a touch. Then the corn |dinand and also that of Premier | shrinks up and goes away altogether. a you want. For your own Sa%¢ 'Bratiano, who, in or out of office, try “Gets-It.” At leading drug stores . tn. most powerful man in Ru-| for several months’ supply. The Queen ts flooded with invi-. tations from the United States. a . | GETS-It leome to know hundreds of Amer- ‘icans, who wish her to visit their and believe in her, and others be-| — wn : ‘cause they can thus have a Queen | I would accompany her. accept invitations for several years, 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses ) but never until a fertnight ago did : CENTRATED Poslam over those | His Sanction of Proposed morrow morning. Just a few such costs but soc—at all druggists. | For Her Majesty Wants to Her. 7 and the New York W and Post Dispatch.) ‘Rumania wishes to g0 to the | O matter where it is, how bad it ....ru, personal mission of her stop the pain in 3 seconds. All pain | You walk, dance, wens tight shoes ‘trip is opposed by former Premier everywhere. Costs only a few cents ania. | ‘During and since the war she has ADVERTISEMENT ‘country some because they like her | ‘and Princess as guests. For, if she Try the Williams Treatment | Queen Marie has been trying to she succeed in getting the permis-| goes, the young Princess, Ilani, sion of the Rumanian Government) engagements. Queen Chafes at Delay. | Queen Marie chafes at delay. In _ r jher frank way she says: might. you will appreciate the rest. comfort, “J want to go while the people | ye rm eg Williams oe know im America still will recog- | I'm 60. I’m not always) acid. no matter how S0ing to remain the same, you chronic or stubborn, if you have never | know.” are tried The Williams Treatment. we will give | one &5c botile (32 doses) free if you will| Jus? © SSe bottle (32 dos ; King + Ferdinand cu 9, _ lg send it with your ‘came to France for the cure she | ress. pay postage, packing. etc.. to The | SOt his consent, and he persuaded . D. A. Williams C ‘ sA- | ties, ’'P. ©. Building, East Hampton, Conn. |A¥@resco to let her take the trip Send at once —_ ron oo receive i par- in her own way. Bratiano is op- incurring any mout/ posed simply because he doesn’t bottie to same ad- want the Queen to go in a demo-| cratic manner. before Prof. Lupu, leader of the Peas-. ants’ party, also is opposed to the Queen’s going to America, and that. is another obstacle. Lupu says Marie cannot pretend to be demo- cratic when she obliged her son Carol to divorce his wife, Mme.? Lambrino, after the birth of a le- gitimate child, because she was not. A St. Louis physician is now af-|royal. He is against all political ng to the general public a prep-| activities on her part. aration for Hay Fever which he has| Marriage Quest in Visit Hintcd. been — wet naa however, is that Marie, the re- he nner wel will “Se eon What Lupu does not realize, | lief to the most Give positive renowned matchmaker and ‘““Moth- Fever, or it cite aathine of Hay) er-in-law of the Balkans,” has halt , ~o pr — She in mind the making of a demo- School - eae ei EMEA | cratic gesture, if she ever gets to 200! ty, sars this the United s , ~~ s permanently relieved Sin oo Oe ing Be of Hay Fever. res of other! objection if her beloved daughter, St. Louis —— praise it highly lliani, makes a rich American mar- | many of reporting that the riage. Some of her American sneezing and other di ing symp- friends have been busy for months toms disa after one day’s treat- | 5USFesting to Marie the names of ment. olff -Wilson, Johnson Bros., eligible young American bachelors te good d with millions of dollars, but Marie 4 is keeping the question of choice ay RemO, with to herself until she has a chance an offer to refund the i to look the country over. Also she has not entirely given up hope of | Setting the Prince of Wales. ' | Her royal cousins are worried “a over the whispers about the the enetit. | Queen's thoughts of getting an ec a Na. | American son-in-law. | It is going a long way. they | say, for a queen to write for news- papers on how to keep young, and even farther for her to lend her name to help advertise an Ameri- can cosmetic, as she has done, but to bring a plain American son-in- law into the royal family of Eu- rope, would be carrying her per-, sonal campaign into their own Eu- ropean circles. This they consid- er going too far. Wants Democratic Visit. Marie first thought of accept- se we sy choice in brown mahogany and Simmons” steel and enameled ivory glazed. .Some with mir- in American walnut, brown, rors, at $34.75. two-tone brown mahogany. $2.00 Cash “Summons” Steel Grip Rack $11.76 Value n.This Sale t at “Simmons” Steel Bedroom Bench | $24.96 Value, in This Sale FINE piece for the hal! or office. This excellent steel! Grip Rack will be found very useful. Thev are enameled i ivory and ivory glazed. $1.00 Cash OUIS XVI Bedroom Benches; , ) A 4made of steel] with cane (metal) seat and in brown or American walnut enamel. $1.00 Cash a OOOO FSSSSOSS OSS OSD “Simmons” Link Spring i 24% TRONG link fabric Sim- mons Springs: full or twin size; helical coil braced. Offered “Foster Bros.”’ Coil Spring Aik ) Yar Pe " $15.50 Value, in This Sele FULL spiral coil Spring, 4 well braced on rigid cast iron frames; full or twin size. a - $1.00 Cash Delivers One 029) te \-— > / as Recall VAR Na = ran ~a/ i} \ as ~~ N \—=, ~~ ~- a -R Wa Lovely Five-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Suites $18 Value $1.00 Cash, Balance in WONDERFULLY constructed hardwood Breakfast Room Suites—5 pieces, including drop-leaf table and four chairs—unfinished so that you can enamel it to suit yourse’f, Genuine “Kroehler” Velour [FETE ing her many American invitations while Bratiano was still premier. but Bratiano insisted that she take Revolving Double Da-Beds with her Prince Stirby, Bratiano’s| brother-in-law. | Although Stirby is a favorite of the Queen’s, she refused under) these conditions. She sald she. wanted to go simply with Princess. Iiiana and their women in wait. Ing. It was to be feminine occa-| sion, with no ministers and no of. ficial control. When Bratiano fell a few months £ ago, she began on Gen. Avaresco. who succeeded him. Avaresco Saw tio objection and was even pleased, knowing that Bratiano head foiled her. : A STRONG Costumer built 4\. of solid oak with braced legs and four hooks. $2.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments “Gibson” Refrigerator $27 Value, a2 Se Wardrobe Trunk in This Sale “7*TBSON” make side-icer Refriger- ator, made of solid oak and with white enameled food chambers, with two-quart water cooler and 4 refrig- erator dishes. $1.00 Cash Oy ia Thie Sale 2 | Q- ESE Trunks have three drawers and one small drawer faced with fancy cretonne, complete with six veneered clothes hangers. brass lated hardware, drawer boits, spring ock and shoe space. $1.00 Cash IONE [HOUSE FURNISHING Co.) 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Ee oN ah 7 : 5 tee A. ae waht J a eY Od ed & fre Ree teu Be en SOndF SI 7. 4 2 * a bs r Re oa 7 ie SRS 5 sae. 5 Re Baa Se - * rs + ~~, A & ey : Tr oan Cg ey rad al we, aie - yx ee Ce. Oe ~. Ss -~ a | 2 Pe eSSSS ese ees eee es ss

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Popular Comics News Photographs al _— “4, 4 LY; | j g ; & j Ys ble Merchandise —— 7% “ able to make such marvel. arance. This second week es this time most opportune g of your rooms. on the Budget Plan! ee of Charge Me ® rast MOA Ott 90 » — a - WR) 7 UEBRRRRASRN - :. ee , ¢ — in Y van Tees NY eS la > silo pS re aa hy hae eeis e's) pap P 7 agen 5°: gata SERS BAS tt » Oe . =." . aos Dae aS” ek es Wy ANNs > PS ae *. 44 4G. RES gh Be Rg ae icp 336 4 3 2S r a 4 ; Aa yw « A ~~ wy ! - a . rf x. Ne m4 > ~~ oY . ? _ te ~ . u $9 OT ti . . AY eee Ae wp > na sealed coffin for over an hour. being lowered MLL Lhd hi Leda riere is tne into a swimming pool —Underwood & Underwood M, ne ee tt Y y Y Y ae oo -DISPATCH | Fiction and : A REAL BROOK IN A DINING ROOM YY Edda. We dddddddedeiiddcdédddé Petes issisissshhdbhhhhbhbhhbhhhhhhhhAh th hhhhadetd tdi heh dadedah Akadatadhtade tad dads ~— y 7 ’ i 24 ' y 5 Sy ae Women’s Features jj tt MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1926. * “ i aoa j . OI = f . , Fo ft = 7 , , 7 / Z # , / , ‘sa ’ J fA 4A AS, f J 4 4 Af, MOVIE MAYBE IT WILL WORK if, ff, ff (i, Af, , i / SSS ; J i . sf - tf} / : ¢, , AA, ~_—w (AhdbhAddAdhdddAdd Fade Ml + Aetchn i et MR = SY WA MWQOONOONN RQ QOH iH A|NN SN Ce ee eee ee ee ee AANYARARAA NS SASA ASRS aes OW) WS T SY WOW Py NN NN MOON NOOO NS WY SSS Ns MVM VQAOOni Vo SSAAASS SSA SARAARARASRASRANSSRARARA SAAR AMAA, WRARAAAASRSASALRLAARAARAABARALR \\ SSS SSN W + ROOM OOOOOOoOoooooo , . : ~~ > 4 See ie a ea Se " x « aie ee ) . ~~," ‘ . ‘ ‘ . i: ~ \ ~~ . ‘ SAAS AAA . ~ ~ ~~ . SAAC, > . > . . . * > » >>> > .a >> >> »~> >>> » a om i ele Ne er PS ta, ee ae - ANS SAS Te Re. ee eee te CO. U Fas! , ¥ “ eg a Ne : pron | i Y a which be ban invented ond eftich be clalans an airp —Wide World ghote. WW Lcacacddeeddddddlddlbdllldlllleedecccddaddadddddlliiiijiijjj) 7; + MAKING LACE IN mY A IP MAIR RF as : 7 ee eae Ce Se EG ho oy, AI ST PELE Me ed OLE yg? Z % ss | gh TE pte Sing ph SE CSE Uti UYYY "YY | SF? 4, Rene Hubert, French costume de- "4 signer, arriving in New York with a collection of dolls made up to resemble well-known Parisian and American screen favorites. “Internationa % P L 4 Fal tv, “4 - “nypyy, \ ¥ , “~ 4, oO WWW]WMMMN NOH SY GZ * enon pe \) Wk ACALVECE GR ESRS . a a4 r RA ¥ i» * ~ oo > oo city UY mmm) l, Y 4, *INDS A NEW THRONE . {Gy j4UY AA «* N \) WRWWVY \X * WOHHAANWW ~*.nn500: QQ AAA WS SSS . .™ Sw SS poe % om « o gems _ 81.9 A WINDSOR style metal Bed—*“Sim- : y mons” make — with : ay GU, y Oe at. PRs bi nbspmmitainnammvdedia spring. Full size and i » galt. F Pome BE ae ee POE. es RE is Re =F ie eo Witt Vial Mmmm ZZ I_ , . twin; are enameled in ; = a Fee "yA : ‘ oe lla sy Si SA TM = soe EE 4 Te. De Sct , ; (ior bias ge. Se ee Y el. ry i See i. bat %Y en N apoleon’s throne in the Ye An — lace manufac- te Sia A af rr pe ‘S44 a , a P p: t conducted by Wy, - A “MY Palace of Versailles. ho ocseh —-interna vena, Uppy ya Z fe Z Wl “4 4 “ty; . een od Lb . Z Ge We, a yi umn vlo’mtMlmz mmm Wedd ccc cccceeddddddedddddcadddddez YP” of STATES MEET UNDER WATER UP A HO Y 4 wut. htt Vid WE ddedeeadcaeadeecdeadeeceteeecccedcdadeectebdodobbbbla ’ SL Addbhhdbddddaidhd ARSAVBA WVRSASSSASR A, —\ Riis cosnal Ss | atte ih ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eS eee Oe ee ee ee - : “2 as he aS, rr > eek ee ® TO nace ests n> P *, > , WLS CTL & . N SRVAQHVQNON A ALY WR SF E J = i $1.00 Cash ° ie view Os Le Wf Me y s. * % zht Phonographs : “at ; - “* MLULOLE 7774 s Vodda \sad LAMA MA hh hhh oat ram nd yi tilt. PE cc dddddddddedddeedéee Uf J Prssener = ng MERGER oon WERE ee ag ag iene re soparenennnasennermneeannneee a aD \. or a ~ SN cain rare a Yee SSSA J > o. “SS wr 9¢ x ~“ ™~. RV VQAAQAQOQQV AVQSQNwo ‘ (ma oS * . Pye i Ps rede Pe” ' ;' hh w oe! secant oe ¥ ak thal see Ye. . gtk ne oF yo OO OOOdWWH SY WS WOO PA VGQMBQQVQ OO Wax» ‘ Ne aa WAM agg asinicalle $s ie he OES CUE GAN CCGA GUS Whe ewe es 6 ee we ee OS PRIN CLEA NE OLS SPS PII LE OASIS INS NM QWQMWWdWWWWH ARBAALATASS BASVAS SA VHASASSA SAS SSRSRS LYSE S SSS S SVS SENN HES SS RENN UREN Rte aaa a nan eee Rests : ; > SE SRS OSES ee e three drawers awer faced with iplete with six angers, brass wer bolts, spring HTM/HMIi NN ]’]|N) ‘ ‘ ; cnt al - . ; - ir - as ne . ", 4 - 5 - 4 o> a y ”* ‘ys # Bea - “ ? % . fe 4 "ae # *: ‘ . 4 / ’ a A es we rep ite ‘ “ _ XB + x 5 y ss nee 4 3 ve f or 7 , , 4A / Y tf, P tf, Z g aw? ~~ : ‘ ; a 4 n/a Al oft ; Aes ie ae 7 >* AA, r tS (f, tf, / f J 44s if, / / P Ass J ,, 4 r " i ~ age 4 es , Z ag, : 5 . — igty - LO) 4 ? Ce e J > oe 7 a ~ * a s - * *, ‘ ae a eee Ee: © » Bet . . - 4 be * = b 4 - ‘ . . ¥ " . wk he “Ss 7 z 2 4 db igus Se ~ a > i M ae d ae ~ st 5 N “ ¥ »% t i 7 BS 4 ~ ms "e . . — oo AS a > ‘ ae ow re ve ape av ™ : " r he : >: . ~. ‘ eRe Se % , ; E Ay aS he he ae! ’ > % 7 7 Cs ea - _ / pe, “3 f fh Prd nS ~ ~ . a3 Ay Sn ; Te ‘y Ps , oa ee ¥ bh? RS Pye =, “ 7 ‘ . ‘ =, ‘ » a ee : ' - . : ox . “8 Ss ny , 7 o- - . : te ‘ Fe Ree - of te D ha . : * ‘e Ne bs, ey @ _ om S ne , ia) a ; ain hes - : : : ra an > . : A , _ “Tha ds . ™ x ee = —“s > ‘ a 2 5 » al : ‘ ss yp « BS ». . 7 ov.*, ~ ~% - At os. 7 ay Bt gine M: : .. ors Pe a ‘ a nie bia Ne . » aan! : ne oe ' » I 4 ‘ — . » as we 's a) ~ “ " . ee Jom eS % , ’ + . . 4 . m rm 4 . ‘ . * - x AS ay ; ’ a . . ie eat oe . . ) ) a ; a 44 bas - , . nee. elt me ee dE teanmancneal hp. Gee a eo re aed ee eee , . 4 . . : . a > oP ‘a etn: ym - Aas “ a ts , rs ; " - . ' x , uy 1 : = - ; j 1% y ae aa a . is % ci Se 4 r d { 7 #, 4 - Sa id Pr », : - ~ “sa wa 3 : x fo tet . hee ~ in 7 » > . ~ ae ¢ , a " c - - Pa . 7 Ve? ’ 6. ; y ' ‘ e ca i a Dae : : ; , \ a 3 ¢ ¥ ¥ aa, J & et is bd “ :u he " % *. Vy ia Ca a al te ee * ‘ : * ss as Ste. 3, oe, j me ; , : : b whe ’ cl aay Bh ities Sik em do? ¥ t o Peg : Ms vA ) 4 . i Fy gt. we 5. 5. 4 : * : a M < , x) eh “ r nat te PE a = pt of - th ok ) tae A ole i 3 M %, Ms ed ars Pa ad og . | ? “ 4 ¥ = ott yee NEG », Or Oy a ey es swash “a ao Ayo.’ A ; Oar. eye ~ as . Pi ‘* a) bhi d n aad ney or) | i TE, OTS. Ue Ame “Fy b. OF oi "AON He hoe Os “ Tog ge 5D ot daa eg ees! 2) (ey gE, iy 4 eh % i . * : = ¢ ? wd 5 Pe Tee dda Oe, Ss) ott Ie ave i vai BD Loe ise, pegs Bas TR a ye, ey ; “Se bits | satire Wee Je ann Me tein, 4 Pop we 7 “ oe a ae - ies bi. aor 7 ye Ry eee ot Whee = 4 eh hake ere i , Prager” » FA Sp a Oe are Ee Pee ein eee ae a ad el . v - —— - - Oo 7, an be alls uid , . , . ov : a ect ee hates ae a SR Rs Heee es Ai Otto Lilienthal, one of the early flyers in Germany, who — was killed in «a flight in ea lider in 1896. Germany is the anniversary of ; ie The New York-New Jersey line in the new vehicular tunnel] under the Hudson River —»rernsuonal his death with a motoriess plane show —inwgrastional Aw y a! , JA A

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RABEL AIS too Che Se ee a 5 Ee RS eee ee, Yo san i ewe % WF % ia —EEOEO—— S me x Be : t = “S, — > a J A? yt ae q ‘ : ~- ee ee, ay a ea a & : Sot ik bs - ° _ . a alk >) (ee 6 aN a yer Ar, ? ve Ry ¥ eens Pie : cet : * ee GP DS. Son, - jee, ad Me Ys Sted) warty. OF eS us Ne ee eA ee “ss Oe ae nt Sk 3 Tah g oS Pa Ea eee ae OT ee. SEP ee SGA Fe Se Re? Sedna ys S. oe Ae Coe * ee to aie «© Na mR ay ee i s fa es ” Fa he “ * * ages’ eso ek ee . om a SS St a ; ¥ * 2 Pr yz Sw ya Peg het ep ae. Ps Nat ‘ , = : . ‘ - ite. ‘ — — e AF WN Tay ’ Ela oe ¥, Dae f 3 ee 3 - > — ss _ —EO © ———EE pene woe ae to. . ae . om . #, a nage wre teed oe . 3 : ‘, EL 2 gee r Py we ey hex phy oh BAA: nw ee Nt Vas © DEE! ~ * -_— Rae crete ese ; iy # aS 7 nh S “ ‘ 0 a ak ee SE Ay ap. te . : a : ar ae SF eae ME ae ee, MO ard, tr Re eS ~ “e ie s - be - Phe igo > ‘ ! ‘ a De Sass gare, ae ong REF A Ss » s " . ee fe: PP ow Bh “Se Me OO a, Pe ee Pi f 2 Lomas et 49 a "% x 5 5 ee teens Se 5 o> in Sh a, hat Reet ae mee as Fine iets, fe Se ON abe ts Be An ek in age a ie we Seg! ee i Cy ana * me, Bh. Se a a hen . a 5 : 43 — ¥ if 4 z ) if with Beverly curled on There was so much to say that they around the street a saxophone, that person. pregnant with love. broke Mae Deshler. the door the wild-eyed girl business woman—there’s always the time when a2 woman needs: the advice of a man.” “Send her to me, Alan.” It was the first time the bluff realtor had used the first name and he did it shyly. “T’ll see that she out right side up. don't you go cashing in. comes But meanwhile, We need you in this office. There's no tell- ing. you Know. Starr and I ‘are getting old—-we're both above 40; and the day might come when we'll need a new partner so’s we can have more time for golf and trap- shooting.” Alan kind to me—you've been that ever since the day I came here. “You have a way with you, my lad. flushed. “You're mighty Tt’s what has enabled you to sell so many lots. You're a freak. over. You'd have made a smashing suc- Personality—that’s you ali cess as an actor.” And Alan smiled a smile which “T wonder—" was what It said. Dan Watkins could not understand. Aijlan Tonight he sat in the big chair his tap. made no attempt to say it. Eev- erly knew that argument was fruit- less; Alan intended to go through with his agreement. She worshiped him for the rigid honor code—and prayed that might digress from it once. She knew the danger of such an attempt—-but even danger was better than a dread certainty. a chill blast howled corner of the Avon- mont, carrying with it a medley of an adjoining apartment some one was torturing and Beverly ervied weird, wailing notes betokened the jJoyousness of the player * * * it was something which one does in the full power of life’s enjoyment. She gave ear to the raucous shoutings of news- boys with Wux-tree! just October: noises. In The their shrill he this calis of Perhaps, a week from now, they would be howling that very call beneath her window and the headlines would tell of Alan‘s death. Queer. Tonight she sat “Try! day and all night. that are hardest. thinking. I could. I can’t weeks—”" very. very close to him: cuddled in the sheiter of his surprisingly strong arms; her cheek against his—and a week hence— He felt her fig- ure grow taut and he stroked her shoulder and bade her relax. “Try not to think, sweetheart.” I try all day, dearest: all It is the nights help God knows I would if And in one week—two “We have had each other for a year, Beverly.” “And we shall be without each other for all eternjty.” “No-o—I shall be waiting.” And then again silence; silence A New with meaning. athrob And into this silence The ringing at the door bell was and slammed Mae half ran violent and imper‘ous. It sounded and sounded with an insistent hys- terical summons. Alan leaped to it behind into the living: room. Her bosom was rising and falling with the effect of tense emotion and recent physica! strain. Her flagrant beauty was dimmed by the terror which shone from her “Johnny!” she gasped. “Where is he?” Beverly crossed over and put her arms around the girl. “Calm down. Mae—please. What is the mat- ter?” “Tt’s can't Johnny 7” “We don’t know.” “Hasn't he been here?” “Not since last night.” “He slept here, then?” “Yes.” Johnny. Good God! calm down. Where “What dia he talk abont?”’ “I don’t know.” I is She flung around toward Alan. “Did he talk with you—and An- She threw back her head and laughed. Tt was shrill, hysterical laughter and it rang eerily through the room. “Natural. He's talked of noth- ing else. He's been lash'ng him- self inte a frenry. got to go get him. Go quick!” The gir] was rapidly losing con- trel of herself. Alan—you've Alan put strong hands on her shoulders and shook her. “Talk straight!" he commanded harshly. “Tell me what's wrong. You say I must go for Johnny. Where do rou think he is?” Mae's eyes burmneaq into Alan's She drew herself erect and clenched her hands into t‘ght little fists. “He is at the Royal Arms Apart- ments, she said in a heavy mono- tone. drew North’ (Te Be Continued.) “He went there to kill An- PINEAPPLE BROWN SAUCE. nl of chopped pine- | 10 minutes. — for + Rt. ‘More “Ideal Girls” as Marguerite Martyn P etn va > a i . y WWW. HE®= four more men, leaders in their professions, give their - ideas of their Ideal Girl and Miss Marguerite Martyn has tlustraied her conception of their descrip- tions. This is the fourth and con- clading article on Ideal Giris. By Arthur Guiterman. This Is She. On order that must be obeyed I sing of a dear little maid; A mirthfully serious, Sober, delirious, Gently imperious Maid. And first we'll consider her eyes (Alike as to color and size); Her winkable, blinkable, Merrily twinkable, Simply unthinkable Eyes. Then, having a moment to spare, We turn our attention to hair; Her tendrilly curveative, Tumbly and whiriative, Super-superiative Hair. Forbear to dismiss with a shrug Her nose, undeniably pug; Her strictly permissible, Turn-up-like-thisable, Urgently kissable Pug. Now, moving a point to the south, We come to an Actual Mouth; A coral, pearliferous, Argumentiferous, Mainly meiliferous Mouth. Obdeerve, underneath it, a chin, Connoting the dimple within; A steady, reliable, Hardly defiable, True, undeniable Chin. . By all that is fair! itt appears We'd almost forgotten her ears! Those never negiectable, Tinted, delectable, Highly respectabie Ears. And last, let us speak of herself, That blithe little gypsy and elf: Her quite unignorable, Absence-deplorable, Wholly adorable Self. By Haskell Coffin. ASKELL COFFIN- has well H been called the “dean of il- lustrators.” When you see him you detect the distinction about the erect carriage of his tall figure, about his long ruddy face. his. forehead brushed above with steel gray hair. There is a certain TOM-BOY FANCY elegance about the magazine cover ladies he paints. “Do not think,” he warned, “that when I look for beauty in a girl's face I consider it as an abstract thing and do not take account’ of character. If a girl hasn't a good temperment she is not beautiful to me. Character is very important. There must be something behind the mere features. “The first think I look for when I select a model is a beautiful nose. Of course, if a girl has too sharp a chin, then the gate for her. If her upper lip is too long, just so short is the story of her beauty. “The point is this. I often select a model who has not such a beauti- ful face, but who has beauty and spirituality of nature A merely pretty face is boring. It does not inspire the artist in his painting. An interesting face is inspiring to the artist, as well as to every one else. “Eyes which sparkle because the girl is in love—in love with life, her work or her sweetheart—make the sort of beauty which overshadows defects in features. “Fine, well-shaped eyes are the dominant beauty of the face. The eye is a marvelous organ for beauty with its depth of limpid transparency. “The nose is the handle to the face, in men as well as in women. In the nose you open the story of the face and character. “The mouth shows the strength or weakness of the in lividual, and especially of the passions. A reced- ing chin usually denotes indecision and lack of ‘get there.’ “A face of harmonious propor- tions makes for beauty. A liong face is like a horse face.” he laughed. “A fat face warns of a fat head. A round doll face sig- nals ‘nobody home” The face of delicate charm is the face of deli- Te Se More INDIviduaL- contour with a straight nose not quite as long as the Grecian. “Plucking eyebrows and paicst- ing the face is like gilding refined goid. Women are gold of i the highest quality when they are charm ns ing. His manner of speaking of wom- en is idyllic, a bit of the old school, you know. “Girls paint because they se other girls paint; thus the momen- tum of the style grows. But giris make a mistake if they think they paint to fool the men. Men detest it The only thing a man can think of when he sees a painted face is a woman of question.” And Mr. Coffin, bending his tall frame, bowed adieu. By Jascha Hesfetx. é OMEN are musical They are sensitive. They are appreciative more than men. I would not have them dif- ferent.” softly pronounced Jascha Heifetz, master violinist. ——By WANDA BARTON HOME-MAKING “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” | HELPS | T= kitchen ought to be so f planned and fitted that labor | and steps are saved. We | floor to comfortable to work at. | Spend a great deal of time in the | | kitchen standing before the sink | | and the stove. Both should be set | | at just e right height from the The sink should be just right so the woodwork to the right or left that the user may stand upright and use her arms freely above the | rolied rim. The ideal sink has two drain boards, preferably of porce- Instead of having the corner sink , ern houses are putting them fn that strainer there is the small pail that {| way. . They light the place, gtve fastems undermeath the sink and ( fresh air te the worker and light swings out when needed. The soap holder of nickel wires that fastens to the two faucets is very conven- tent and drains right into the sink. A good towel rack with several arms is a handy one fastened to of the sink. A little cabinet above the sink to hold the various clean- | ing agents is handy for it ts where lain like the sink. A wire dish | drainer placed om one side may drip onto the drain board without | doing any harm. The wooden | boards get grease-laden and look | wmsighily after a short time Of | course, they may be painted like the kitchen decoration and be waterproof varnished, but they are never as nice as the porcelain. | When doing dishes, if a dry dish towel is spread over the drainer there is less breakage from sliding | on the slippery surface. Coliseum ‘Pool - no it is most needed. The garbage pail (that with a foot pedal is best) should stand under the sink and near it a papier mache waste in the winter time when it is espe- cially welcome. Every range should have a hood and ventilator system of some sort that is best fitted to the piace where the stove stands. This car- | ries away all the unpleasant odors, or minimizes them, so they are not SuDS Ano Duc _> a WET WASH LAUNDRY gascda Heirerz His soulful young eyes seemed to be brimming with question. He beid his violin at rest within his arm. “I would like to think about this question a little longer.” he said meditatively, dreamily. At last he spoke. “I don’t think you can set your ideal of a woman. You visualize one thing. You meet a woman who is just the opposite. The old iteal falls for the object of your affec- tions. Every woman is the ideal woman for some one. “The only thing I would like girls to change”—his tone struck an echo in his heart—‘“ts that they be more individual Ditferent pieces bring out different beauty in the violin. You cannot play every piece the same. Just so every giri cannot dress the same Giris of today are all bobbing their hair, not because it is becoming to the shape of their head, bat because some one else ts doing it “If they would all study them- selves and dress to bring out the tones in their coloring and their personality the world would re- sound with more harmony. Wom- an’s dress has a great effect on the artistic key of a country. Women should remember that in the or- chestra of life they were meant to keep alive the spiritual key in the music.” By Charles D. Mitchell éé4yTS 2 bard life for us illus- J wacors today!” exciaimed Charies D. Mitchell “We can make very few 4ifferences iz ictures [hem From Descrip i “I like individuality don’t see it any I woman with i day, the first one ib ~ pens, i: ‘ ~~ a anes <5 Se 3 iy shag B¢

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EEE OO —_ Ee eae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH erom oneal es seemed to lestion. He - within his k about this rr,” he said . At last he tan set your ‘ou visualize woman who he old ideal your affec- is'the ideal ; y would like tone struck Descriptions i . women pictorially. Today the butante and the shop girl look same. “T like individuality and don’t see it any more. almost took my breath away. was a refined lady, simply ande gantly dressed, with a touch of ¢ tinction, and with fine Generally speaking, she is no m Women don’t pay attention toc - riage any more. They haven't @ bearing that puts them across. . “I don’t understand women,” admitted as a smile played in shadows of his thin lips. spend their lives thinking clothes and trying to look and yet they only imitate. wouldn't dare do ferent. “They are not wearing ¢ style’ or ‘Oh, no, I’ve never that sort of thing,” they insist G& Mitchell reproduced the wail They pay attention t mimicry.) clothes; Lord ‘knows there | enough mirrors; but they dont ¢ z eg the thing right.” “What do you want them t I asked, coloring crimson. And Mr. Mitchell, whose gim@ answer. “I like things,” he said, “just | usual, bit different from the good taste and in keeping one’s own stvile.”’ Women’s A be. — 72 & Bip tables and chaise longues. Ma tbe had in all sorts of Hy their natural finish and — ~ ¥ Beepte suites. There woman with individuality the oth day, the first’ one in ages; and] a something @ . wiz Ss aes pa bi ‘ a ae Kd 4% ay Be Bf the e a : uu ¢ s ; i ¢ : la = oe ¥ sage ae ht tee a a ee ee , Sa na 7 Sete o> * Oe es aa #3 ‘ AS) Ss 5 “ee Pte de ay ae oa ‘ Sa, «Sh Se bw ik aS ogy ee oo eee ees % pen Fae he pe r f =F at, ee A - wie 2 4 om , es wig et Mae Tes Oey e Ce viene oe ee eS se a RUE _ ie » Ses ¢ as So IL 7 —_— eeE—_ == = ——— - te i te Se oP nt ee Ree he ae Ya Se Se 2 a. ee = 5.4 ts na - a ¥ f le eS ” et .. eo. ea J wee. XS irs a > . Fe ee tos eats eg he LR ew Be aes ; t 4, "’ : ‘s gen y ae is fon Rs ARN RN Re Ni SOOT ~ rae a F - u a OS Pe ae i 5 os sete so R . - ee a 5 Bs RR eS SRT ES RG ee ys Lee egy CM ae Ws Ama big ES Take Care What Kind The only kind of soap to use on your face is a true complexion 80a p. Some soaps that are excellent m many ways are too harsh for the skin. | Launder;scrub, with any soap you wish. But if guarding a good com- plexion is your aim, take care. Use a soap made to protect it Thus Palmolive is so wi ... 2 soap made solely for one purpose: to protect the complexion.’ A soap made by experts in beauty to ee freely and lavishly on the The accepted beauty method today is the simple rule that follows— Nature’s formula to “Keep That Schoolgir! Complexion.” skin e urge. Thousands of beautiful complexions prove its results. Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all. — . pores ofien enlarge B ads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Do not use in the treatment pr ee menos thank Do this ly, and particularly Use powder and mm ne ee es ee When the ; Laundress Fails | When the laundress fails you—it’s réally «x asperating, isn t it? Especially in summer, when tlean, freshly laundered linens and wearing apparel are so necessary for appearance and comfort. And the laundrese always seems to fail just at the most inoppostume time. You can easily escape the ‘vexing laundress problem. Just send your bundle this week and the weeks after to the Excelsior-Leader. * You can send all your laundry to the Excel- sior-Leader—those delicate summer gefmenta linens, men's washable suits, rest assured that every article will be returned. on time, and most thoroughly, carefully and satie factorily laundered in every way. For Excelsior- Leader service is the best:that modern equipment, expert management, loyal employees and scien- tific methods can produce. Why not give it a trial this week? ‘ Our SOFT FINISH, ROUGH DRY FAMILY FINISHED departments afford a service to meet your perticular bees at a price you will be glad to pay. The— EXCELSIOR -LEADER e 4 LAUNDRY COMPANY PHONE VICTOR 2325 to 2329 Texas Ave. Collection and delivery service = 8t. 8c. Louie County end ast 5&2. tous —_. ~ ee i a8 Se - ® ROS R's 2 : bs Pe a eee ee a aye he DN Re PORTO LINES eee 17 Die COP ERE SN ves iy ics Sd a a : Bon ate sat é - - jiccsitieden sale 2, vie 60 years or so, but within a few” bread, biscuit, cakes, etc.. by the . L pcs hated ek 4 - | alee: ~ &:, ae 2 ” 3 ~ Range or Water Heater in our Canning Now Going Oa—August Contest 9 to 13 (Open Only to St. Louis Women) You can enter FREE. A $175 Gas Range or a Tank Water Heater with Time-O-Stat attach- ment to be given as prizes. Fruit or Vegetables Announcement P Laclede Gas Bidg. Home Service Department The LACLEDE Gas OLIVE AT ELEVENTH + » + Bring a pint jar of kind) to the Auditori- and Awarding of Prizes August 23,2P.MM, + 7S s a> 4, ee a ee we 7 a fi, tis ¥ Pi St ae ie : er PRR gS se said yt Da As A ee Ae ye oy a HBO sd, , ; o : rT th és im™ rv SWRI Ey He a ae ee a ee 8 aes a - ¥ ie) dl © Been’, y

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wa : ae gee Se ae 2 ae i —_ i bi ie "9 han ae a ae : Ee Bee: SA ee er COMIC PAGE : t | oa me I AUGUST 9, 1926. ; . | : Become a Home Owner E 36 | se 3 : -- Why not? Homes of all kinds on ; : , 1 is tate) a offered through the Post-Dispatch AND THEN HE GAVE UP GOLF | hey Real Estate pages si | ; HOME OWNERS Are ALERT . "YA Tiatt : SND‘ LISTEN- « ' . H-ti- FIDDLE STICKS : -- WA HA> t TAKe UP GOoLLUF-t GF g P —({ WHAT D'YA Rode sy Se saat. = hi ated re mag ae de fg + Toon mG 84 To GET | SHOOT MG ON DA PEWBLIC : OF Mai MAnes::! Ss . A tg i? Hing { sHoT ‘ae COAT. an Tes AROUND “THIS MORNING - LINKS -~-A 78S For iS HOLES: . , ert wren ae Svar OR NMe TY SIX YESTEROAY Aen Cate man et | | LA eet. To TAs ‘NOF So GooD Hu? - 8. NO. 337 HUNDRED --LOWEST epee: - : HOWE ente } POR, Ponn 'LESSON DAD+''m™ AweuL! Y OL. 75. : . Al 1 @€veR MADE a Ts | Lif FS UMMIIERS ANAS ~Se-nW COMPLANTS ———_n ws eee * : ‘Two Publishers Say Factors Uae! UP 4): © Other Than Political or! ew VDRrEGS Si : Personal Guide Secretary race a : ) ; = _ of State. ney for ima Pr champ BLUE MONDAY—By RUBE GOLDBERG “@aMACHARGES FOLLOW |“ iy BANK CRASH INQUIRY jo: m0 Sue — _—_ = . e p eye — geil string into a’tannery. — : : a \ ' | | Mee a bonstitutional amendment, iuitia- |" ums OS BUCS WOre AIA, , . Cc and referendum proporuls Promoted by the Gennas or| Having finished with the Illinois STINKY DAVIS HAS AT LAST GIVEN UP HIS ATTEMPT To boven pcccltieg A int GOING To “a. hich are to be on the State-wide a « ’ ions; probe Senator Reed will now have “ - AMERICA | FATHER Bes ‘allot in the November election. ? " And gga to’ be quite proud |8°me time to devote to his hog- FORCE hi WAY INTO THE CLUB AND HAS HAD A A VION DERFUL prepa s. COUNTRY. | me are printed os a in oe bdosees HE'S Ni ‘ fe in each of the 114 counties “ To be numbered, with the crowd | #lling engagements. CLuB HOUSE OF HIS OWN BuILT. pert gn YEARS OLD. ed fam Bimourt and the selection of tne [SneWal ‘ aac they rooney BE i ko tect ~~ ; wreltsbe en wim, : oe. — papi ar that th oon companions. ate. e rate o ; ragi Bs : Pp | Italy, have been forbidden to dance ‘cents an inch of columa wrth fight ' QUITE SO. during the present summer. Tough ‘each insertion, is liberal in com- Chester Falk, the world’s cham-|1lif&tk, boys, but if summer comes % arison with the advertising rates pion bullpen pitcher, is showing | can winter be far behind? - | ‘Most of the papers. | = : Other Considerations Alleged. | could; signs of making good. All of| as nothing is said about the which augurs well for the Browns | girls we take it the more =e oO , | Ss ‘It has been taken as a matter] Plied — ae course that the printing should| rules.’ if you believe in signs. fair sex can either hoof it together a ‘The man on the gandbox says | ° Sit it out. awarded on a political basis, ; ) Republican papers now, as un-| The : salina rf some former administrations when the fans start dfopping trav- You can rent one room and a ‘Went to Democratic papers. T eling -bags down in the field to kitchen in Vienna for 65 cents a bald ot th ‘ month. There must be a catch in ° players there are twO Ways! it somewhere. Maybe the place is to look at it. It might be taken the prerogative o* the Secry- of State to favor the paper dly to himselt. The two callers today, however, ed that other considerations mere political and personal favor had been mentioned in @ counties, in connection with printing award. The Attor- ey-Cenera) sai their statements ‘CELEGRATE IT- - fould be submitted to him in writ- later, and might result in 4n IN AMERICA? é iry into the handling of the HES AOING TO ' 'HOWwW ? ie: Sonstitutional printing. | CELEBRATE Fi A etaterment was issued today , ba pes apy ale RUZ. / Bocker’s office, over Beck- , ! a 8 name, regarding the Engle- oA, ane | ; & ee , bank matter. The bank, > AMERICA- : of hs ma suburb of Kansas City, was ceil es Saturday. ee “I had no knowledge of notes = wa f overdrafts on the bank when 4)" 3 . Selected it as depository,” Beck- “te Fsaid. The selection was made a “9 the ordinary course of business ' ‘ce where there is more than one Re- nN paper in a county, it has full of yodlers and cornet players. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN “THERE 1S POWER IW SUGGRSTION), My LAD Power , GREAT PowER . POWERFUL PoweR - AND SusT YOU CHUCK A CHUNK AT THAY “Too, ZIMMI“TELLYA - YES SIR ‘ P ee le jpeePpr? pp > For SUGGESTING I> olR- | MAY ~ HAVE WEED OF suggestion of knowledge by we as to any adverse condition | oo bank must be purely po- | SUGGEST Temp You Don ARREs? ME WHEN EVER | SOK “HAY HRAZY KAP ~ WITH A “BRICK * - _“The newspaper I publish at Ex- oA 2 r Springs owes the bank| [.)- pil“> ing,” Becker's statement con- C , tued. “If it did, considering its} [gg . 3 A urities, it would be the charac- a ol ‘ of business any bank would a s _ Tells Method of Collection, _| east . ee. _The statement told of the method | noon is “] id = collecting the automobile i.|tom GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—NO ROUGH STUFF WANTED—By ANITA LOOS __ TIE Serevent tne scare.” depositing) Ge ee unds in local banks, and a nea aN ee 1 Dane - Po secking the money out of these/ern Ka pict hyo Sis pds loss 2. yp I MEAN THE AS THE POETS |) OH YOURE GETTING anks to the State Treasurer. This |advan ON THE SHIP SAILING FOR : QCEAN iS »MovING!) PUT ’ f = 7 a Involved delay at somejern low ( iT" THE POETICAL! MR.EISMAN 4 YEA: BUT IM HOPING THESE Asons, Becker said, but except EVROPE. you CAN TELL BY WAVES ARE. SAID THE OCEAN TRIP a nr POETS OR \ i busiest season the. money |lowa & LOOKING AT THE OCEAN! ———| AT PLAY! WouLD IMPROVE YOUR WAVES DONT PLAY. the Treasurer within ewejime & MIND! sal TOO ROUGH! Pthree weeks. He termed thelto 106. ement of advantage to the | homa, ; e. | | ~ As has been pointed out, the|ture ¢ o) ok © gets not more than 2 per|M t = : ; 4 Interest on the license funds ithe } =e ry ~ | Becker’s depositories, and gets} f | eo = to 3.6 per cent on funds = 26 i . : f ) by the State Treasurer | |SUGEESTOW OUST REEKS PowER ~~ Secker said the present method ” handling the license funds did : a | * Originate with him, but was. on Pat by his predecessor. He has! | w been tn office five years. He | By ra "28 _ Fred that the State would suf- | . i 50 loss by the closing of the hal Ro, DANK as he had a per-/|t | “ee from its officers to in. | the : ee — mn. was em _ Peeutres He has stated — anon : A 7 ' \ | of each bank selected by | ** ing. : Ss. Ute > Thea eonitory. = 3 ze. 2 oka eee f "Ewe Se Sr acids, - he igo OB aaa . Cees ten ie sasen ene