St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1926

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f hee CS : VEavrece Dea WM # ered es . Real Estate pages. gn B® Become a Home Owner ae pot? Homes of all kinds on terms are through the Post-Dispatch “OME OWNERS Are ALERT CITIZENS! ¢ The Only Evening Pater in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FINANCI] EDITION Stock, Bond amd Curb Tables Complete ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926—36 PAGES. i. _ PRICE 2 CENTS BL. 78. NO. 337. FIMER'S AWARDS if BFSTATE PRINTING Hu COMPLAINTS ——_— =" ee 1's » Publishers Say Factors Ye Other Than Political or ~ © Personal Guide Secretary Sis ’ ee B: eer * e. SHARGES FOLLOW , CRASH INQUIRY s ' - ~ 0 Under Fire, in - Statemen St t, Denies His a Y et Paper Owes Englewood “Depository Anything. or Jefferson City Correspond- eat of the Post-Dispatch. EPPERSON CITY, Aug. 10.— % sneral Gentry, who ‘s Finance Commissioner eh in the inquiry into the clos- i the Citizens’ Security Bank ng e rood, selected by Secretary inte Charles U. Becker as a de- aitory for State automobile li- ane unds, today looked into an- oe tter relating to the Secre- ry of State's office, and not con- ted with the Englewood tank. wo callers, publishers of Re- jean Hewspapers s ouri towns, talked with the At- mey-eneral of the methods used pike Secretary of State's office in iMbntine constitutional] printing ; m and referendum proporuls ich are to be on the State-wide Mist fm the November election. 108 are printed five times ir one mer in each of the 114 counties Mis puri, and the selection of te fas rests with the Secreiary of i The rate of pay, averaging cent ap inch of colum. wideh ch on, is jiberul in com- oD Lk the advertisinz rates ot of the papers. i been taken as a matter 4 ar ‘that the printing should (awarded on a politica] basis. Meeblican papers now, as un- } 01 former administrations mat to Democratic papers. We there is more than one Re- blica paper in a county, it has ™ the prerogative o* the Secrs- W of State to favor the paper Sadly to himselt. m6 two callers today, however, atged that other considerations i Mere political and personal had been mentioned in me counties, in connection with ie Printing award. The Attor- ¥ ‘CELEGRATE IT- IN AMERICA? HOW ? ¢ lit, ’ Aor & Eo a ® PCenera) sai. their statements pula be submitted to him in writ- @ later, and might result in an ng into the handling of the Mhstitutional printing. 4 statement was issued today Mm Bocker’s office, over Beck- =e Dame, regarding the Engle- Med bank matter. The bank, '@ suburb of Kansas City, was Saturday. 2 ted no knowledge of notes @verdrafts on the bank when i it as depository.” Beck- The selection was made Me ordinary course of business | Suggestion of knowledge by '@8 to any adverse condition bank must be purely po- Th mewspaper I publish at Ex- ithat Dempsey’s in different : By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Jack Dempsey today was temporarily re- fused a license to fight Gene Tun- ney for the world’s championship at the Yankee dium, Sept. 16. | Col. John J. | of the License Sta- Phelan, chairman Committee, said | application had | been deferred pending his com- | pliance with the rules of the New York State Athletic Commission relative to defense of champion- ships within six months after win- ‘ning or defending the title. Fighters Before Committee. The decision came _ after the |committee has been in session for nearly two hours and had had: the ‘situation presented to them by | Dempsey, Gene Tunney, the chal- |lenger, and also Harry Wills, the giant Negro, who has been clam- oring for a match with Dempsey. Dempsey, Tunney and the Negro all individually the committee. This statement was Col. Phelan: “Dempsey’s application for a li- cense was deferred pending his compliance with rules and regula- tions of the New York State Ath- issued by of championships.” rule is that a boxer holding a cham- pionship must defend it within a period of six months after winning or defencing the title in a bona fide bout .o a decision. Fight May Yet Be Held. The committee granted a license to Tunney. Col. Phelan in a later statement indicated that a way might be found to hold the fight in New York after all. He said that the committee's investigation had shown that Dempsey had accepted the challenge to fight Wills, but that the terms under which the fight was to be held were not in compliance with the New York Athletic Commission rules. Asked specifically how Dempsey could get a license, Col. Phelan re- plied “By complying with the rulés.”’ statement at that time. fight Harry Wills, the Negro chal- The terms of this contract, | heavyweight lenger. isthe Vempsey’s application for a in Niles, Mich., last September to however, did not comply with the | ‘new formal contracts them to the commission. New York commission's rules. Phelan, while making no posi- tive statement, indicated that there Was an avenue opéa This step, he indicated, would for Dempsey and Tunney to sign and submit Colonel ‘Phelan said after examining Demp- appeared before | letic Commission relative to defense | The specific interpretation of this | sey’s contract for the Wills fight that this document did not contain any clause _ prohibiting from fighting any other challenger. The committee sent for Wills to hear his side of the story. giant to enter the offices he bumped into | Dempsey. The champion grinned and extended his hand. Wills shook it warmly. Robert H. Gunnis, a Philadel- phia boxing promoter, made his ap- pearance at the commission's of- fices to assure Tex Rickard thatthe fight would be welcomed in Phila- delphia if it was barred from New) York. Another Claimant Appears. John Buckley, representing Jack Sharkey, a Boston heavyweight, ‘appeared before the Commission- ers, urging action on Sharkey in Madison Square Gar- den last March. Tunney signed no articles, but made a verba] agree- ment, Buckley said. He meeting Dempsey. sioners took no action on ley’s request. After cooling their heels in Buck- the dividually went before the members of the License Commit- tee. The action of the committee in refusing to grant a license to Demp- sey threw Tex Rickard’s plan for promiting the fight up in the air. Rickard had hoped to holditin the Yankee Stadium on Sept. 16. He had arranged to place seats on sale immediately and also had decided He refused to amplify this | | to appear before the commission ‘and ask for permission to charge The committee’s investigation of | $50 as a top price. THUNDERSTORMS; COOLER TONIGHT Gn ~ 1 BOP cohoe be hel Tiel ton be RW cs 068228 ee Yesteraay’s hign. 90 (Spm): {@am) The TIGER BARKED AT THE OPHINX. vicinity: derstorms afternoon or night: partly cloudy and cooler late _ to- night and tomor- row. Missouri: Local thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight; cooler tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy and cooler in to- Relative humidity at noon, 34 per cent. | tomorrow | BEAR RAIDERS DRIVE Industrial Issues Break From 5 to 15 Points Under Savage Selling Attack. low 68 By the Associated Press. 10.—Deluged in a savage | NEW YORK, Aug. ‘with selling orders Official forecast | bear attack against leading indus- | for St. Louis and |trial issues, the stock market suf-| necessarily indicate the whole of Thun- | this | prices of many influential shares|The dry summer of 1914, for in- fered a severe jolt today, with | breaking 5 to 16 points. An opening drive against high- priced stocks, causing extreme de- clines of as much as 15 points, in- dicated the temper of traders. but ‘most of the selling was readily ab- ‘sorbed and a lively rally developed | ‘around midday. Another wave of selling, predicated om the large incerase in brokerage loans, sti#- fening call money rates, and dis- appointment over the increase of only 123,000 tons in unfilled orders Dempsey Refused License PRESENT DROUTH a Fight Gene Tunney WORST HERE IN Committee Defers Issuing Permit Pending Compliance With Rules—Way Still Open to Put on Bout. ——— eet li- | ;cense showed that he had signed | Dempsey | a promise | which he said Tunney made to box | wanted | Tunney to engage Sharkey before | The Commis- | outside offices for more than an/| hour, both Dempsey and Tunney, | together with their managers, in- | two. HIGH-PRICED STOCKS Last Heavy Rainfall in the St. Louis District Oc- curred More Than Four Months Ago. [AUGUST SO FAR for Rickard. | be | DRIEST MONTH YET ! Only 001 on an Inch of Precipitation to Date This Month— Weather Records of Former Years. As the | Negro came down the hall | in the | last 12 years is causing great loss |in the-St. Louis district to farmers whose crops are withering for lack of a real rainfall. A rainfall measuring less than in 24 hours is of small benefit to crops, but even such ,Show have been few and far be- The last heavy rain ‘n this The most serious drouth one inch | tween. section occurred April 5 when 1.58 ‘inches was measured at the United ‘States Weather Bureau on top of the Railway Exchange Building. May 31 had .71, June 25,, .45, and July 9, :40, those being. the biggest ‘showers during those months. Au- gust has proved the driest month go far. Until yesterday only traces of moisture too small to measure had been recorded. Yesterday’s shower | was only .001 of an inch. | Farmers in Northern Missouri .and Illinois have been more fortu- nate than those in the Southern sections, as rain has fallen several] times north of here when not a drop was observed to the South ac- cording to H C. Gross, assista.st Meteorologist. Monthly and annual precipita- tion statistics as far back as 1837 are on file at the St. Louis Weath- er Bureau office, The average rainfall for the first eight months during all those years is as fol- lows: January, 2.25 inches; February, 2.54; March, 3.40; April, 3.73; May, 4.50; June, 4.60; July, 3.59 and August, 3.50. The figures for 1926, showing large rainfall in the early months. May on, fol- ,and very little from lows: January, 1.69; March, 3.95; April, 1.58; June, 1.72; July, August (to date), 0.001. To find summer months as dry as those of 1926 one must go back to 1914 when the rain fell as follows: January, March, 1.25; | 9.69; June, | August, 5.42. This summer’s drouth ‘does not February, 2.52; 4.42; May, 0.54, and 4.63: May, and 2.21> April, 0.10: July, February, 1.92; 1.52, |1926 will be drier than other years. | stance, was offset by rain in other seasons, and the total rainfall for that year was 35.63 inches, which was low, but not the lowest. The total rainfall] in the years’ since 1914 follow: 1915, 49.29 inches; 1916, (1917, 25.00; 1918, 35.91; 1019 1920, 31.63: . 21923, 41.30: 1922. 32.34: 1928, 43.69; 1934, 36.51 and 1925, 32.23. The average year- lv rainfall since 1827 has been [ eee inches. 41.80; , 40.79; TWELVE YEARS ESCAPED LUNATIC Seven Children Killed INVADES HOME, I CAUGHT BY POLICE borhood at Tenth and Cound Diban, Baby Stab- ber, Throws the Neigh- | Chouteau in Panic. RESISTS OFFICERS | BUT IS SUBDUED | Says He Made Key of Bits of Tinfoil to Unlock Door at City Sanitarium on idied yesterday of injuries suffered ; oe re re ee Traffic Mortality of Those 12 Years Old or Under 28 in Total of 104 Since First of Year. Seven children, 12 years old or younger, were killed by automobiles in St. Louis in the first nine days of August, including two boys who when hit by automobiles. Their deaths— were accident verdicts today— bring the automobile fatality toll for this year to the same level as at this time last year-—-104. ty-eight children, 12 years old or| younger, have been killed this year. The increase the children’s in which returned in Aug. 3. The Syrian colony in the neigh- borhood of Tenth street and Chou- eau avenue was in near panic this morning when George Diban, an escaped lunatic who last summer killed an infant in its mother’s arms, appeared. He was captured by two patrolmen. The screaming of women who had fled to the street in the 900 block of Tenth street attracted Pa- trolmen Sthriever and Sosenko to the block. They were tajd that Diban had invaded the home of 'Peter Joseph, 910 South Tenth istreet, demanding food. Mrs. Jo- \seph fled to the street where she was joined by other women who had seen or heard of the lunatic’s presence. Diban was sitting at the kitchen table eating when the policemen entered. He put up a stiff fight, but was subdued and taken to the City Sanitarium, from which he es- caped Aug. 3. He told the officers that he had saved scraps of tinfoil with which he made a key for the lock of the ward for the criminal insane, es- caping while attendants were buy with other patients. Last July, Diban stabbed to death an infant in the arms of its mother, Mrs. Bahia Farha, at their home, 7027 Minnesota avem He was tried for the crime and com- mitted to the sanitarium in Janu- ary. Mrs. Farha’s home has been under constant police guard since his estcape from the sanitarium, but he did not appear there. He said he spent the week in “the wil- derness.” DAWES DOESN'T SWEAR IF FISH GETS AWAY, IT IS SAID Vice President Is Champion of His Party at Wagon Wheel Gap * Ranch in Colorado. By the Associated Press. WAGON WHEEL GAP, Colo., 10.—It is reliably stated that Vice President Dawes does not swear when he fails to land a trout. Fur- thermore, he declines to keep any trout that measures less than 12 inches, although State game laws minimum is seven inches. Dawes is now enjoying his sum- mer fishing excursion on the Wag- on Wheel Gap ranch of Col. A. E. Humphreys of Denver. The party includes not only Dawes’ own per- sonal and officia) family, but also Ben Ames Williams and Kenneth L. Roberts, writers. Dawes is ac- claimed the champion fisherman of the party. VIKING SHIP TOWED TO PORT Lief Erikson Picked Up 60 Miles From Boston, Short of Water. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 10.—The Lief ' Erikson, reproduction of the old | Viking ships, was picked up short- ‘death toll prompted Coroner Vitt | today to issue a public statement, | entitled “An appeal to all mothers,” in which he asks that children be not permitted to cross highways alone, and in which he traces a large proportion of the deaths to the fact that children are sent alone to stores or permitted to play on the highways. Coroner’s Appeal. Coroner Vitt’s appeal to mothers follows: “Mothers, mothers, mothers! I appeal to you not to let your child cross our highways ALONE. In less than 30 days, 13 children of 12 years of age or younger have lost their lives on our highways by being struck by motor vehicles. “Let us review how this hap- pened: In several instances these children were sent on errands, oth- efs were crossing the street with other children, most were struck at other than regular crossings, and most were running to dodge motor vehicles. “These are all bad causes. This day and age it requires great care on the part of pedestrians to safe- ly get across our highways. Neither the young nor the old should at- tempt this alone. Never before in the history of this office have there been so many fatalities to children by motor vehicles in so short a time. So mothers, please talk to Twen-/! CORONER RUDOLPH VITT. _NIGHT-DAY © PAY $50, : 7 : ; a . % 7 : : 2 sf . ” . Proposal to Settle Claim, | Placed at $645,000 by _ Finance Commissioner, _ Accepted by Court. LIQUIDATION TO BE COMPLETED SOO? Bee ei ee aes a re . ca - ame “e ee os Asa nicipal Diavolo, hands o having key int l uke’s shot. neither him to Diavolo mounta your child. Let’s all be careful.”’ Appended to the statement is a review of the children’s deaths in traffic accidents this year, which shows that two died in January, one in February, four in March, three in April, three in May, two in June, six in July and seven so far this month. Tomorrow morning Dr. Vitt will attend a meeting in the office of the St. Louis Safety Council, where a group of educators and public’ offi- cers will discuss what can be done to reduce the number of children's deaths. H. F. Fahrenkrog, presi- dent of the school board; J. W. Murray, superintendent of pa- rochial schools; Chief of Police Gerk, P. P. Chapman, vice president of the council, and Girard C. Var- num, secretary-manager, will at- tend. Boy on Bicycle Killed. Joseph Khoury, 12 years old, was killed yesterday when riding on a bicycle with his playmate, Louis Salabaj, 13, of 1014 South Fourth street. The bicycle collided with a truck as it came out of a drive- way at 210 South Broadway. Joseph was thrown to the street and in- stantly killed. He was the son of Assad Khoury of 1102 South Fourth street. After the accident John A. Fick, 50, of 825 De Sato street, driver of the truck, was 5 rested for the Coroner, Roscoe Robinson, 3. son of Wes- ley Robinson, Negro, of 2213% Franklin avenue, died at City Hos- back. down t ish. cording wounds At wounds MAYOR Action 10. yeneral headed Gen. ¢ (Ceorge officials would b CONKEY SHOT IN THIGH PLAYING ‘FRA DIAVOLO Cartridge in Chorus Man’s Gun Peppers Singer at Climax by Thomas Conkey, is shot. He was shot tast night most un- expectedly. One of the rifles in the eartridge, had one loaded with fine bird shot. The audience was not aware of the accident. kle of blood in his dressing room apprised him At the opera’s end, Fra Diavo- lo awaits the signa! of one of his band that the coast is his safe approach. neers capture the sentinel and force ecarbineers fire a volley lights and dies—a dramatic fin- Everything went last night ac- fired and Conkey did his long roll and the lights of the final cur- tain flashed up. Conkey felt a sting in his thigh, but gave it no heed until the slight entrance to his St. will appear tonight as usual. CHIEF OF POLICE THERE RESIGN Kansas Attorney-General anl Threats of Their Removal. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Mayor Henry Chief of Police William Rowe, re- signed today following a conference with Charles B. Griffith, Attorn-»-y- Leavenworth. demanded nance and Revenue, also. He had announced previously Will Make Possible the Pay- ment of Another 5 Per Cent Dividend to 15,000 Depositors. On the contention of State Finance Commissioner French tha‘ the State is unable completely io prove the civil liability of directors of the defunct Night and Day Bark for losses of $645.000 entalied on slipshod and fraudalent operat:on of the bank’s affairs, Circuit Judge Falkenhainer today approved a set- tlement of the claim against the di- rectors for $50,000. The accretion of the settlement money to the bank’s account wi!! make possible another 6 per cen! payment on claims of $2,600.000. held by approximately 15,000 de- positors of the institution, who have received approximately 62 per cent of their claims, or $1,610,579, since the bank was closed in January. 1922. Directors Making the Offer. In the petition of Commiasio ie of Piece. climax of this week’s Mu- Opera production, Fra bandit chieftain, played f the carbineers, instead of the customary smal] blank The charge struck Con- he thigh. Physicians at St. hospital removed 14 small For that matter, was Conkey until the tric- of the fact. clear for The carhbi- give the signa] and Fra begins the descent of the in side. As he does, the into his Fra Diavolo falls and rolls he mountain to the foot- tlement, it is stated that the joi. lowing directors made the offer ot compromise: H. H, Hohenschii.i. president of the bank; Fred Co-n- well Jr, the estate of the lat llip M J. W. MecCarttiy. former Gov. Elliott W. Major, ‘or. mer Judge William H. Allen of th» St. Louis Court of Appeals and ‘i K. Cooper. In the petition it was stated, as a preliminary, that the State based its claim against.the directors on negligence or failure by them prop- erly to supervise the affairs of the bank which resulted -in certain losses to the depositors, These losses are twofold. There is first & loss of $61,516 in loans. which the commissioner remarks were made in excess of the statu- tory limit. : Second, there is a loss of $754.- 961 in “cash items” brought about as the petition states, “through the fraudulent cashing of drafts drawn on, and the fraudulent extension «f credit to, insolvent persons and cor- porations, and through other fraudulent acts and devices of the cashicr of said bank.” Cashier Now in Prison. Tbe cashier, Arthur O. Meinin- ger, is now serving a penitentiary sentenve for the embezzsiements which actually wrecked the bank The $51,516 in toans, it appears from the petition, was a complet« loss to the depositors. In the “cash ~ item” account enough was salvaged to bring the net loss down to $594.. 152, making the total net lose $645 - 668 under the two classifications to score. The carbineers began to bleed after his dressing room. Luke’s Hospital the were treated and Conkey OF LEAVENWORTH AND Follows IdAquor Raids by Aug. and Kan., Fraser of Kansas, who yesterday a series of liquor raids tn wriffith announced he had the resignation of Seitz, Commissioner of Fi- if the thrae to res‘gn action to remove ,\hem refused e taken French asking for an order of set. oy «Soe ~ *3 he = > ou ~*~ me, pga +3 Gag Lon) ze mal .; * we B ‘2 paras er ee By south and central portions. IMinois: Unset- tled, probably with loca] thun- dershowers in. east and south portions this after- noon or tonight; cooler tonight; tomorrow, probably fair; cooler in of the United States Stee] Corpora- | tion, swept over the market toward | the’ close, sending prices of many | issues to the lowest levels of the | day. General Motors, which yesterday anon a record high above Overturned. 225, tumbled 16 points to 206, Falez Vald te t iwhile Dupont broke about 135 / meine tnd eae sake ee south and central portions. points to 295, tor, and a young woman companion Gencral Weather Conditions. | United States Steel sold below escaped serious injury at 8 a. m in local banks, and The disturbance over Northeast-/|150, more than 5 points below last today when motor trouble caused meme the money out of these /ern Kansas yesterday morning has |night’s close. Valdest to make a foreed landing mee to the State Treasurer. This advanced very siowly to Southeast- with his plane in St. Peter’s Cata- Me involved delay at some iern Iowa. It has caused thunder- olic Cemetery at St. Charles. Becker said, but except ar|showers over Northern Missouri. The plane, which had taken off season the monty/|Iowa and Northern IJlinois. Max- at Lambert-St. Louis Fie'd shortly the Treasurer within twolima yesterday registered from 98 before 8 a. m., was cver St. Charles : Weeks. He termed theito 106 degrees over Texas, Okla- when the motor was heard to miss seee™ment of advantage to the | homa, Kansas and Missouri. There and then cutout. The pilot went has been a general fall in tempera- into a glide and attempted a land ii: over tee Northern Rocky ing in a road near the cemetery, | __ inn imematenel Mountain region and eastward into but the plane struck a tree ant;*”’ _— NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 19. the Mississippi Valley. landed in the purlal ground, knocki er a e : "\George Parker, an employe of a 26 FISHERMEN BELIEVED andi cod Gael teas quem, First and Fourth TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED a second | branch of the tree. The wings and fuselage were | National Bank here, was killed, Their Schooner Pounded to Pieces on Bar to the North of Sable badly damaged. Valdest escaped|and Frank Gabler, a fruit dealer, unscathed and his companion s.:f-| was wounded in an exchange of fered a laceration of th» ieft knee,|shots with seven men who robbed Valdest described the young vo-|the branch of approximately $2000 sland man as his sister. She refused to|/today and escaped. Police gave give her name to persons who went/ chase to the robbers. oe Soa 2 tags: oe to their assistance. 2 GES BE SS ee T HALIFAX, N. 8. Aug. 10.— At Lambert Field % 1q4| Manean Leads Ford Plane Tour. Twenty-six fishermen were believed leo PE rose ge WE oer coy ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 10.—Wal- toiey to have tess Growaet = a re ge ‘© lter Beech of Wichita, Kan., with his Svivia Mosher of Lunenburg for the last week, and on leaving ‘el airplane. was first in reach- the Sylvia o rR this morning said he was zoing travel airp . . statins was Sage ge wig aN soar home, “down in the country.” ing here on the reas se : 4 wae wo gga reported in dis- Nothing further is known concern-| tour hop wn pepe gears ot patches from Sable Island life sav- ing him. Paul, according ing service, where it was believed the schooner was a victim of last | Sunday's hurricane. No sign of the crew was seen on the wreck. from office. | “The demands for the resigena- tions of these officials are basei on gereral conditions in Leaven- worth,’ Gen. Griffith declared. Rowe became Chief of Police at the beginning of the Fraser 1admin- istration a year ago. Fraser ad served several terms as Comme- sioner of Streets and Public Ini-: provements and was elected May- or last spring. SIGHT OF BODY DRIVES YOUTH TO CONFESS MURDER ‘ly after noon today, 60 miles east) Senwen Ts by the United, i a “ egagte weg d Wing It re- | injuries suffered at 9:45 p. m. quested a tow to Boston because | ~ 4 it was short of food and water automobile driven by Meter Katz, but early reports from the cutter | 17, of 1245 Walton avenue, as he did not indicate that the small| crossed the street in front of his craft was disabled in any way. home. oe The Lief Erikson is an Opel 7 year-old Girl Injured by Auto boat about 40 feet long and was When Crossing Strects. manned for its long voyage across’ cterfania Stefaliski, 7 years old, the Atlantic by Cap. Gerhard Gel- 1 woe eut and bruised and suffered gero and three men. She left), possible fracture of the skull at Bergen, Norway, two months aS° | 7-15 a.m. today when she was and is enroute to the Eesqui-| kn while crossing the street in centennial exposition at Philadel- | 9 ont of het Meee, ee: phia. Y nei | Market street, by an automobile ROBBERS KILL BANK EMPLOYE driven by Frank Kuberski, 2212 ‘North Fifteenth street. Kuberski | took the girl to City Hospital, where he told attendants that she «ran into the path of his machine ~~ ifrom behind a parked truck. Mra. Anna Leduca, 24 years old, of 7315 Commonwealth avenua, suffered fractures of the skull and right leg at 6 p. m. yesterday when struck by an automobile as she was attempting to board a street ear at Eleventh street and Wash- ington avenue. The driver, Mra. Catherine Greenberg, 18, of 3750 Page boulevard, was arrested. 500 Chicago Auto Deaths This Year Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The yeare death toll from autonrobiles in Chi- cago reached the 5090 mark today when the name of Harriet Pole- man, 6 years old, was added to the list of victims. The year's total is 48 more than the total up to Aug. 10 last year. owes the bank %:.” Becker's statement con- “If ii did, considering its pees, it would be the charac- at business any bank would 20s Method of Collection. sme statement told of the method ' Sellecting the automobile li- mee fees at 3 branch offices tut the State, depositing AIRPLANE FALLS IN CEMETERY WITH AVIATOR AND WOMAN Fiyers Unhurt, but Tombstones in St. Peter’s Catholic Plot Arv pital No. 2 yesterday afternoon of which the Finance Department con- sidered actionabie, | In granting an order for settie- ment, Judge Falkenhainer said: “This matter has been for months In the hands of the Finance Com-. missioner, who ‘has made a com- plete investigation of the facts and is fully conversant with conditions oe me gees a = ere I'M HOPING THESE § WAVES DONT PLAY { TOO ROUGH! er, “All Done Over ~~ New?” It is a particular delight to he able to move into an apart- ment which is fresh from the hands of plasterer and painter. It gives you satisfaction in the new home from the very start, and simplifies the process of settling in it. There are many such apart- ments for rent in St. Louis and its suburbs, and you can get a great dea: of informa- | tion about them by first read- ing the “Houses, Flats, Etc. For Rent” and “Apartments For Rent™ columns of the Post-Dispatch. Then call up the agents and owners advertising there and let the Post-Dispatch and its advertisers serve you in your choice of an apartment home. Post-Dispatch St. Lowis’ One Big Real Estate Directory The Perfect Market Place Thomas E. Francis, counsel for the State Firance Com he:. ae a ae oe a ~~ Another Man Wounded After Hold- up in Nashville. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISBURG, UL, Aug. 10-— Joseph Chesnas, 20 years old, has confessed the murder of Wililam Unsell, aged rural mail carrier.) whether or : shot to death in his bed here Sun- | ajyiiy Be Fame! he directors a the he as has been pointed out, the = Sets hot more than 2 per — on the license funds ners depositories, and gets 836 per cent on funds de- ‘Dy the State Treasurer in — day night, when asleep. Chesnas| sustained by was arrested at 6 o'clock yesterday | s«.veral mont morning and questioned all day At 6 o'clock last night he was taken to view the body of Unsell in the morgue. As he stood gazing at the body he began to tresible. Police hurried him inte an auto- mobile and took him to a jail in a neighboring county. On the way he made a complete confession. Two additional arrests followed. In his confession Chesnas admit- ted his part in a midnight rabbery at the Unsell home last lay. implicating also Alfred Dixon and Joseph Ingram, whe are under arrest, said the present method | the license funds did gy ate with him, but was by his predecessor. He has : im office five years. He that the State would suf- | BO loss by the closing of the _ 780d bank as he had a per- H bona from its officers to in- =ay him. He has stated that te such bonds from the ES tt et et at ti tt et te -~ each hank selected by SS depository. =e RO knowledge of the bank’s whether with Re- ou Page 2, Column 3. B ic = ing last night. He made the 291 T ‘ miles in two hours and seven min- Gravois Park, 7:30 to 10 p. m.,jutes, averaging 137.4 miles an) Falkenhainer’s Band. hour. *& ay > “ae ce ye My 5 Pees a -

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—s~ “ : a —" ae ne Ce i TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $10.00 000 ae tag Congradulates Gertrude. Ederle _ GOV. FERGUSON'S | =a APRIL FARM’ LEADER'S, bal IN an = ae Bo Beg SS : Be EE Be eee Re “Oe co le paper eae ee ‘I - 0.—Anoth ; 4 § | ‘ Bi ad oe i 3 ae ‘ Peet aghemes ee Ea, ES oa a women eee dd a to we Nr Charles Garena : — 0 | — 1 . a CAPTURED AFTER | ‘Er. — 9° .. Ge ote _ oS FAR NEW DPIMARY of missing in the sinking of the! Wife Used Against Him Vote on Proposed | t 3 ‘ a s Pn. , eS "has - Oe Sudan a = m ee : eee sexs a Po submarine H-29 at Devonport. —lInfidelity Charged. | tion of 10 e.. . : — SS 3 : = oe — oe aie ‘ -— 2 i. 3 a asamemitistiia ren oa sin treiithans| April Farm, rye some Pa. an!) conference of four = — le Two einai Police Are : Soe Tee ee a _ Se — | Withdrawal of Candi- has been recovered. Efforts to * letter from her husban4 in w nich League of Municipalities . F Sum Is Due Estate of & e- = ae ae Sa a a cre eae & =— | raise the H-29, which sank in 25; Re called the law “a wolf in sheep's | H. Lewis, president of seat . Forced to Fire at Fugi- ; - ~~ ae Se eae Be ee = | dacy for Re-election. feet of water, continuing today | °/0thing.” won a divorce for er: County Gas Co. a % Her Late Husband. [| i Re Ee ‘s ah RE a ke ot fy 3 Workmen, however, were able to | Mary Wreer Garland in eee abi}: The present rate tp $18 tives Before They Aben- | a. Ke Re et , ae eS Care / {ae = | /pump only 10 feet of water in the | °°UT today. Less than 20 minut2s/§ per cent discount for sis q z fe a ee ee Sa SES } | By the Associated Press. dock basin without endangering}. cceupead Sy Ceneny Selere Ts ae. a ee be re e ! ACTION BASED ON | ee ee ee ¥ | a * DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 10.—Certifi- | other vessels. The H-29 is held “i any Colleen C. Campbell grante4/ $1.05 with the same ; Peo Se oe = xe a & ‘S Parti font Se .* | : cation of Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson ;|the side of the basin by great haw- See een — prompt payment. Sag 1912 AGREEMENT | oe “i i . |, 7 _ | sers the custedy of thelr four smell Thy sees “ | ; sl cans ees SCS i? ee ee = Rs as a candidate to oppose Attorney- “**> children. to a vote of the : & See ae , Me Se Ms Genera! Dan Moody in the run-off The cause of the accident has She herself took the stand only Thursday night . le not been determined. The H-29/ long enough to recite the facts of ‘Those on the le at ”“ eee ee - — ee Sse oe a : : rimary Aug. 28 for the Democrat- if Claim Is Refused, Suit | : = See: . $e bah es & 3 : % F 4 %e ad ‘ “ = ig was an American trpe Holland | her marriage with Garland and the | 'Mayo J bs a Will Be Filed Invol a Se See ne ‘= _ |'¢ Subernatorial nomination bas; ode] submarine, built in the war.|date of the birth of each of her| ren os meyer of K | volving FF £m — x & - a Sr ee eee children. Paul Scott of Steleo, N.| Groves, Maplewnod om and Press Services and 32 : 4 .* Ps : xg § oe Sea . . Bs | tos af ; - : , ae : tainty in party affairs pending a * 2 teacher who was once of the | | cit we ap ew mai oe Soe Tee BS *: ™ | — definite announcement by the Gov- for the Legislature, and Lee Satter- | Gariana colony, was the only other | a | Betas a Sioa ee ae So . ; : ‘white of Amarillo, former Speaker iets : ernor as to her plans, members of | ana candidate to succeed himself. | Wormer. ‘the April farm colontsts ff It was the indirece testimony of ‘tember, 1924. to F : ee $ SRS a Am “4 > . Se 4q oo sag Democratic State Executive had contributed $250 each to Charles Garland himself. gs reveal- het tint tie left because Be ‘Committee declare. Moody's campaign. ed in a letter he wrote his wife last not get enough at aia SSN A LS SE BO RODS S GE REE GL RED I ERNE SM? MRD ter ob Se ee ee er a —— ‘ eicr . ena hes be , » a oe aE ee ; By the Associated Press €. ees | a : “HAMILTON, O. Aug. 10--A] | a] Sage eal . F Es Mrs. Ferguson's name was or-| The Petition alleged that this was | May from the Allentown jail where | testified to various 4 | claim of $10,107,344 against the es- | See ie Ps Saas 5 , | eee gat dered certified with Moody’s by the | ® ee ge: ect Al ark aR Re was held while officials investi-| ondel'ty on the ys 4 sen held up Gus Mangter/ until a a eae | ~~ eS a: ; ‘ ed committee yesterday when. she ecause 0 s alleg ' | gated his relations with Miss Ho- who lived with a 4 Tro m x : | come tate of th. late lis * ee. age ceeebaeg 0 au axgeaceanaoorareenee aman a te caer geese avant failed to submit a formal with- the petition held that Moody had | vey, that furnished the ~hief inter- Liss Hovey Fan his restaurant at 2101 North) newspape: owner and publisher, | om : LS a Se ee ee eo UR , drawal, as she previously an- forfeited his right to be a candidate ast Se shack on wala 4 Broadway | ily. has been made by Mrs. Josephine | “Copyright, 1926.) nounced she would.’ As second because he had assented to. cone | Gerland’s letter. understood "through Sites 2 and ran out with Scripps of Miramar, Cal.. daughter- | B leew ae ae of Mayor Leon Vincent, of Calais, extending the city’s felicitations to the Ameri- ranking candidates in the field of or tee ag fos — Dated May 3, 1926, it said ” he ead. rough E wight was witnessed by William | never. in-law of the publisher. 1 who swam the Channel, was flown to London by airplane and cabled from there to the five in the first primary, she was © os oa xt: mexeele wine emi part: oan Soest sen a ‘a 5 ig nam of 2425°Blerth Ninth fact, 9 Th | United * sora entitled to a place on the run-off — sf wei Ages “All o fthis has little to do with | os paging > Cunningna jee. e suit—if one results—wil! in- | ballot unless she fled a formal these illegal contributions contained my feeling toward you personally (1925, and died the f ‘ | street and he notified Patroimas | ae withdrawal. ‘ in Moody's expense statement, “op- and you must not take it as a tober. : q ho pursued a man, firing | wi Judge Campbell, hough eo whe P velve the Scripps Press Service ) i's neesrem” "™” GERTRUDE EDERLE’S GREATEST is" 77 SS “SSS nem, ans Stn aera Mest aad or 2a Mrs. Scripps claims ihe sum is | | te . knowledgement of the Governor's | Pasgn expense statements filed with fections would perhaps grow more | Sranted unconditionally | ie - oe a * Ch bers streef. fo s ' arrison County Bank, Bethany, previous statement that she would the Secretary of State false. freely if all the laws of our ances- | CO™tested petition, "a » at snp sa ambers ri Many votes cast for Mrs. Fergu- tors, together with the memory of agreement from Mrs. Gareed« 4 The man was identified by Cr@Ue due the estate of her husband. = $75,000. withdraw from the primary, thus . | necks. opportunity to see thetr ones used in the holdup were, Scripps. The claim ts based on an : 7 ileged agreement made by the | Poplar Bluff Trust Co. Poplar ‘t#ted certification did not neces- th . dang : 7 . Pat A MAN L IT Bluf 7E O00 . sarily mean that she must continue tioneering within the polling booths “It is more important, 1 believ Se te et ider Scripps ir 1912 and retroac- uff, $75,000. rapes - eve, 3 > geile xsi as Farmers’ Trust C M 4) to be a candidate. Gov. Fergu- and by permitting many unqualified to maintain a relative indifference — F found along the line of pursu tive to 1908. under which the snee one us o., aryville, son and her husband. James E_ persons to vote. toward outward laws than attempt tee The prisoner said he was Andrew younger Scripps was to receive, . : ‘ 7 . hig eee Ferguson, last night declined .o Mapdy denounced the petition a* to be technically correct. The law re | e Costa, 18 years old. of 1005 North! with his brother. ohn P. Scripps. English Channel Swimmer Doesn’t Like Silly | “itens’ National Bank, Chil) ogee a document “presented for a sin-| (in this respect) is a weapon only SP ect He denied being! Se cierrine | Both Names fied. suer cnee rpe Ge .and has ceased to have 1 si ; by Ten Pee tien | Poe one-half of all profits and incre- | a . a -- ; Se > moral sig- pyblished Daily ee - bber. Mr. : | Boys — Never Has Been Petted and ania Beek, Cape” Gieay,| | Tee. corms oes ae Se and without founda- nificance. I lean more and more | ©? Twelfth SOME | Stces From Police Station. | to on q f C j ~ {- : Me as 5 : . erguson's and Moody's names aft- | tien. to the conclusion that the law as | (Member Aut Sores «¢ Gm ' 4 youth in a new coupe, arrested |the ke ments of the Scripps enterprises. | deau, $100,000. er refusing to pass on a petition “This instrument was not filed», 4. practiced today ic a welt tn MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Flas i eding peleeGey afte pret rac od The Associa 2 | for spe It ts made in behalf of Mrs. Scripps She Prefers Reading, Anyway. | Sedalia National Bank, Sedalia. seg f essa. ico ia lew ) and her five minor children, who | Clitisens’ National Bank, Sedalie, |Our O* 97. coumse! for the Gev~ | is ee a bal sheep’s clothing. This opinion is | “.*? 3 conmia MAQ@m |. taken by Motorcycle Police-{ were not among the beneficiaries | People’s Exchange Bank, Pied- baibee wad alleging that Moody had re- 28 Ty — nate pe ocean ae Strengthened by recent experience ae Soman Schae {fer to the Deer Street’ rw; i ne cheers nia mea a nln to aay | mnt, Sb .o0e two other candidates, Receipt of the benefit of the newspaper re.| “ith two respectabie gentlemen of rouicsion of sch! Sana Police Siation, and there he {m-|int Estate Left m Trust. World's Champion Woman Swim-| It always gave me a pain to hear Mery Dealt Co., Mederty, 06) 10 le om eames a bade tees : _ the law. amen ee gem =screased “gpeed and drove away.| atit: mer people say a woman couldn't do as 00609 : such contributions is forbidden by porter here. “Perh —— a ’ em liceman caught up. John P. Scripps died shortly aft- | $ h in tl t on law, which specifies a candidate ac- “I have engaged in a campaign ._ **rhaps some day you will re- When the pox meee for -@ (Copyright, 1926.) much a8 & man in the water. ror Central Missouri Trust Co., Jef- th ‘ try} aliize that I have cared for you t | Daily and | with him in an alley, the youth’ years er the alleged agreement was CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Aug.! that matter, any woman with de | ferson City, $150,000 | | Cores Funne Sets such & esayes | Sepere ie wlan ni mii hin less than you expected, wth shows | Sunda ep . Ps aad [abandoned the car and ran through | q : mes ive | " hj nS ee es may have his name barred from to present mysell as a ciean young more | 3unday only. one tes j . : madg. Ja G. Scripps died five | 10.—If I had no conscience and/ termination can do anything she) Farmers’ Exchange Bank, Tren- ] heft = people of my state.| than you had hoped: that whil Remit either by fyards, but was captured, after years ago Their father died last | fare Sets out to do. Who says women jton $80.000 the ballot. man Setere the Fe Se oy oe ld © OUr | money order or St. Leuis exchange. ere fired. at 4531 Lucky March. teaving his entire estate in Wanted to grab up all the offers es Ailes Sinai iain. tear Bern, mye a . The certification was ordered I tried to maintain the campaign oid life has died, perhaps through | Deltresed ae Ge co ot © shots es : a wns tea ae trust, with Robert Scripps, another that are pouring in upon me by | Never Petted, Prefers Reading. 4 pe uston Bank, Marshall, ‘when the committee found thation a high piane. I did so, ard i neglect, a much greater life has | ee Ste 4 street. where he + aap , $100,000. Moody lacke re than 1700 votes owe no apology to anyone or to/ been morn through sorrow and d a ar om, —— » der a porch. son, as executor. ‘telegraph, cable and radio, it looks) I’ve always wanted to be inde-'| Sask of Dee Lecce D ody lacked mo thar ° s P sy . : é e month: Sunday. . : Sane wen tel. me = The plaintiff will contend in her |... i¢ y could cash in on my newly | ‘Pendent. I turned professional to} go: 999 , ° ge, Des Loge, of having a majority in the five- my sconscience. I entered it clean, votion—perhaps. Eaterea es second-class tar daly ! e cence akan suit, to be fi'ed if the claim is dis- Sag thi get some of the niece things of life TPRLOOe. cornered primary race of July. and I have ended it clean, ani i Scott testified that he lived with 1!5*9- #* “s ee © Tin = - Miss Marguerite ec me atiowed by the executor, that two squired distfaction for something | and also so that if I ever get mar- How Money Is Transferred. Following a conference with am as far above this thing (wav- ene , _ —_— - — — _ Forest Park place. el distributions of profits and incre- {like $500,000 inside of a few! ‘ried and have children I will be Bank books for the branch of- friends, Moody announced he was ing the petition above his head) — | gupervisor for the pence etn a ments for James G Scripps were months. But I don’t intend to. able to give them a goo:l education fice deposits are kept at the branch prepared to start a State-wide cam- as the east Is from the west 2 EF ten. peice report Ps Po made during the two years follow- I have had my share of day and everything they want unt’! offices, it was stated, and any de- Paign. Before opening the cam- Chairman Eidson of the commit- @ booked as Clyde Scanne 1 = posit slips that reach the office in Paign. however. he indicated he tee ruled that the committee was poe | ei, of 4943 Leahy avenue, - aa 3 “mitted stealing the car and beng ing the agreement, but that no dis- | , they are able to take car: of them- | wealth and luxury. I a m — é! ee we : tributions were made thereafter. Deena = eg as the next | 2t!ves- But I have no thought of Jefferson City are turned over to Would seek information from the without autherity to consider the : e The agreement. however, Mrs. | like nice things as we | getting married for many years to Becker. Governor as to the status of her petition. The committee then SS, ~ a parole from Juvenile Court person and the earnings of Pop's | come. When the money is transferred proclamation calling a special ses- adoped the report of the subcom- 4 = t Deere had had been sent for steal- 2 | ing other cars. Scripps contends never was termi- | | nated The distributions. she says butcher business had to take care| I have yet to see any man who OY the automobile registration di- Neighbors Capture Youth. umounted to about $500,000. of so many of us that anything ap-} made my heart flutter. I can't | Vision to the State Treasurerchecks '* 224 her accompanying an- ‘the names of both Mrs. Ferguson ee a The plaintiff will allege that | imating luxuries has always|‘*0lerate the silly boys who think @re drawn by Becker on one or "OUmcement that she would resign and Moody be certified for the run- | 3 ae ee ae ae fo 9 during James G. Scripps’ adminis. | PPOU™M4UDE | Staying out all night and drinkiny More of the depositories. eT ie a 2 ee ee a omen’ 7 DE & cutuvne ately a been out of the question for me. |gin is smart. I never have been Three different kinds of signa- the ppecia? qraston were completed. F Missouri Editor Dies. ee Cone ee : I ormer Mis afternoon. was pursued by two tration of the properties their val-— we and profits were increased ap-| But I was always an honest! petted and I don't believe in pet- | tures appear on such checks now PTO?3>lv by Nov. 1. Specta] to the Post-Dispatch. i s | . ee . neighbors and captured. He said proximately $25.000.000. exclusive |gmateur and I certainly intend to)ting. I prefer reading. \in the Treasurer’s office, which Petition Against Moody. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Aug. 10.— ze eee > he was Harold Husmann, - 17. of ae oe butions. {t ts said | ‘be .n honest professional. I'm not) Print are planning to sail on we foe not been cleared by the Treas- The petition against Moody. read J. P. Sailor, former editor of the “ igi Aug. 21 for New York.|urer. Some of them are signed Dy A. L. Curtis. attorney for Mrs. Chillicothe Tribune. died at his | a k uees St. Ferdinand avenue. & | He had keys, a compass and «@ OA St TRE Tye EN ARE 4 Fombe eS : at 12:10 a. m. today) $290. Their | Rs sion of the Legislature for Cept. mittee. which recommended that that provision was made for Rob- ‘going to indorse things that I don't | | bomepting rangement but “that he did not | an s y to Her | empsey- -Tunney fight. I have State,” others are signed “Charles Paign expense statement, filed with er an lines of 18 months. He is , Seok which Mrs. Puse identified as aval) himself of this provision until ‘ Seems Funn a aed | just received a congratulatory ca- U. Becker. Secretary of State, by the Secretary of State. showed that wae: aa “te hie ‘iii: ames to | her property. Police reported he years after the agreement became | It seems laughable — | ble from Gene Tunne y and his RR. ¢. Donaldson.” and some ard R L Robbitt of Laredo eandtderte ccdeitlianls . i ; ' admitted this burglary and a bur- effective mere fact I was the first woman) manager, Billy Gibson. 2nd it Je-' signed “Charles U. Becker. by R. == aha election ' ®lary at the residence of Mrs. Ida ; to swim the English Channel and lighted me. C. Donaldson,’ ‘tha; > oe . © Fuller, 2209 Montgcomery street, | Newspapers Involved. that 1 made good time makes my | o eee : aidson, without any offi- gu > @ - + cial title. Donaldson is Becker's ase PHS oS & OI DS VOD Os WHS 06 WHI o@ WHI OG % ee = ug. 5. when a watch was stolen. He surrendered a pawn ticket for The enterprises in which the opinion, of anything except chan- | BECKER’S AWARDS hi . sire intiff cial h clude the nel swi ing. any weightier than chief clerk. . * onde a United Press Awscciation, the|it was before ever I. tried the) OF STATE PRINTING | T@te. to enable checking of Times. the Toledo ..ews Bee and we I turned pro- _— : > en iat i ew er i, b ry all fun, and when mobile, accompanied by his fam. ““*"™5¢ Usts and issuance of indi- the Terre Haute tind.) Post and. ; ‘ » my living ‘ inal ‘ - s0 bli tlo ’ which ' fessional I did so to earn my i &- ily. No announcement was made vidua : ‘eipts to the iicense prr- me pudiications in ich a min : . ke my own way in 7 shasers - ortty interest was heid Pc ve GM WO man ee! at his office as where he had gone “™#**TS. ‘The check is not depos- the world now that I'm almost 4)... when he would return. ited until the list to which it was Mis. Josephiie Scripps control srown woman—lI'll he ° 0 in Oc to- i attached is che ‘ked ana receipts is six newspapers in Vashingte® »., and the earnings of profes. last of Banks Used by Becker. sved ae | . Oregon. California and Texas. once sional swimmers heretofore have rt} A list of 30 banks which serve as Th e lis ‘ ‘ » = . os - - ; , ‘ a i re it ts r . e f - 1. , in the elder Scripps’ control. left anything over to put Into .Ae depositories of State automobile Treasurer wit} pt ei oc , ‘ ; © 9 1in =? a) , The elder Scripps preserved. | bank for the future. license funds was obtained from the from the Secretary nat 10 days “until his death or incapacitation™ I've been dodging three men a>2re records of the automobile registra- mehr sli siPit tres ot ate are at- | os nee a 4 ene s dr e the right to be finai interpreter | Gris Nez all today and it is diffi- ition division of the Secretary of Cantvet Sta “ ern CB nest ‘ ee np 1) | State's office ‘rai Missouri Trust Co. of Jef- a —— ~chagemetao agar wn ne | Cult to dodge anyone in a re —e The 1 = ferson City, although the lists were 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET a é er - ’ —_ i th > lew ts » ve " . Re ¥ : dn . 3 C ee ee place. These men came here |: list shows the capitalization for licenses sold bv the Ot Ba —> - oe ed he was the “woman” and wiween James and hie fath>r ie nad wo of the State bank ‘ Bi iat : > ot, uls . OC PROF DA. : night, one from London an t Mate Danks and trust com- = branch office vines 2 ) — ' ad he did ‘t “fust for foolish- will ve attached to the clatin ' k ni b , niles SS ee Se ne check, dated pei” ¥ ”’ from Paris asking me to ake panies, ut not of the national ee ai | Beas | r s, ational July 13. was for $11.610 : : The woman's outfit was showing that both of them ad ta - | . ces in their cities banks, since thev = 7 ~ ' i, O4 and the : » fou ‘public appearan t they are not required other two. both date a "ee md inside. Johnson was held ted fr was never a contract, es b + th h Pop Ive refi ae] +} heir |t Oo m ake reports ty tha nn Maa Ae Was "a aey |, =m ployes in the automobile reg- A WONDERFUL VACATION TRIP TO THE BEAUTIFUL N Yorw. (curity Bank of Englewood with . neon . To Appear First in New tor ve , . istration div a a contend he never terminated t'. | $10,000 capitalization, is the smal)- mc division said ther did not Prosi that the elder Scrippe coa-| | ¥2"t to make my frst’ public | oat ; , ne why the checks had been en sidered the agreement el the | appearances in New York where |! senuitintdh ces aad as long in reaching the Treasurer's O r es — Sey « A | ¢ . c “ : ot} er ca - . /* - ow a = plaintift interests will contend. is Y8S Dorn and gene BO, ee lho ome than $25 000 cantar (etre: Of Whether they hed bees contained in letters exchanged be. | * which is the meat giorious city In Tae ie Sol x ¥ ele dated back. No explanation could a | tween himself and James G In. ‘the best land. : i¢ Lust follows: be obtained as to why the checks 2 out 1920, when the former sugee<ted I think I owe everything o Twelfth Street National Bank for the St Louis lists were drawn FRIDAY, AUGUS 7 20th 4 : x that the agreement be terminated | America and although I greatly 1p-/st Louis. on the bank in Jefferson City. ——George Marks. - years old, James G. wrote to thie father ask- | Preciate the attentions shown me) National City Bank. St. Louis. and the latter did so. it ts alleced | from invitations received today it | Louis, $1,000,000 LLL = past night shot and killed his es AEE Biliee teens) et hey west te show also in| ‘Power Grove Bank. St. Louis | @ . enged = wife, then fled. John! Germany, IT wWen't publicly appear, $400.000 Excl a —“ark=s his brother, the only wtt- Usive 3 Marks, Statement. except as a traveler. anv place be- Mound City Trust Co. St. L us — 4 Oulis. fore IT get hom tter what I ie. | fore tet nome. mo avon what T asgzpgs | | Designs : New Orleans odie "ie Pass Christian — Exchange Nat } I was so happy tedar when I re- : ng Nationa “— Bank, St. Louis jgetved @ radiogram frem Mr. Ma-/ men Bank. & Lova ecoe.i Table silver in | Limited to Return Until September 4th, 1926 Stop-Overs Permitted in Mississippi and Loui 'jene. He alwavs believed I could 000 'ewim the Atlantic Ocean “T necle | plate and sterling * . Natural Brid Bank. 8 i . , ‘ Dudley” as I call him. ts on ‘he ee t. Louis, | Spend Your Vacatio sate : $200,000. silver of tterns | , n in a Region of Many Diversions—Golf, Ww steamahip Seance been } pa : in the Gulf—You Will Enjoy ft Fishing, Boating, Salt Water Bathing $200.000. 4 the country where York. He had important business ..Mérchants’ Bank of Kansas City, § charmingly difter- | lat home, so he couldn't , : -. ! BL = =—Ssts«~S~S~*t*dPedderal Trust Ce. Kansas City. ent from those or- | All-Steel Trains. Leave St. Louis 1:00 P.M. 4:05 P.M. 11:22 P. M. /’ maclRit the car and ram inte the CP RO SAHA S ( rate . © ¥ a. _& wy? + | Bruns rang the bell and waited | /15 minutes. Finally a man in over- | alis. emerged. who sa‘d he was: E Charles Johnson, 59, a widower, |~ Pho lived alone. “Let's ste your bea Z q - said the policeman, and | 7 (the man raised a leg on Which | yo¢ , Bruns observed a woman's stock- the 3 ing. a-sem According to Bruns Johnson ad- C4 Ii ~{ Pee tye 5 CO Oty ma v : | me on my swim. knowledge, ever present to wish luck to Siveteened-Temsant | Western Exchange Bank, Kansas § Tiekets good in Sleeping Cars Upon Payment of Regular Charges. B. Bernard Freyberg, the Englisn war |City. $200,009. ow | For Full Sil Gh Geaer Pecseuk. tne co. | Cities’ Securtty Bank of Rueda | | or Full Particulars, Tickets. Reservations and Beautiful Deseriptive Sanaa Address | BOLLAND'S F. D. Miller, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 910 Planters Building, St. Louis, Mo. nadian swimmer. both of whom Wood, $10,000. Were starting on attempts to swim Queen City Bank. Springfield, the channel. Looking at that | $25,000. ) Lecust at Tenth ; stretch of dark water I couldn't Empire Trust Co. St. Joseph, —e realize that I had actually swum ;-. | $200,000. Jeweters ter 7s Years My greatest satisfactioa was ia Joplin National Bank. Jopiia.

Page 3

ine Oh ee . aM “ae H " ~~ ————--—~ how ne ae “TIRED AFTER ¥ JER CUTN COUNTY GAS IVORGE: RATE AGREED UPD) jLetter to|League of Municipalities 4. 2 be) Rh RK, TR: oe. * $ ~e bed py is 4 a se Him | Vote on Proposed Reduce. | * | ged. | tion of 10 Cents. a K MANY PHASES . | A reduction of 10 cents - pS Aug. 10. © the: Bartand sand feet in the county gas vad s Tiovey at , Pa.. anid 4 in which fin sheep's for Mrs. Barnsinb!» 20 minutes pny before all granted » Ancludius Was agreed upon last night at conference of four members of League of Municipalities with Be H. Lewis, president of the st Louis | County Gas Co. a Z The present rate is $1.15, é _ tives Before They Aban- 5 per cent discount for paym Ki RS ent in eS ~ ‘don Flights. a . Two Pursuits Police Are Forced to Fire at Fugi-| pM es 10 days. It is to be reduced $1.05 with the same discount ter” S| prompt payment. ; 2 four smal The reduction will be sub - FRIENDS OF ROBBED to a vote of the whole lea. & ... , THIKD siand only | thursday night at Maple ee WOMAN TAKE | aad oo .. Those on the league committee an, B | p ; Mayor Jacobsmey : oe | ich of her) 4 a oF Xie ae | * jand the city engineers of Webster _ 4 a ™ | moves, Maplewood and University q Bonly other | —— : | Stol ‘the April farm colonists from ae Ano ! tolen estimony of tember, 1924, to February, 1926, and ther, in | f, 6S reveal- put that he left because he “could | Auto, Hides Under Porch. | his wife last not get enough atmosphere.” He = a jail where testified to various acts of tiny. a ee fals investi- ohdel'ty on the part of Garland. _ b Miss — who lived with Miss Hovey ip a ehief inter- one-room shack’ on the farm. “Their relationship was open and One Prisoner, 18, Denies : Holding Up Restaurant “feo men held up Gus Mangler | ey bis restaurant at 2101 North Broadway at 12:10 a. m. today | at Their ' ' ' er. Bit ran ovt with = $20. | it said in venenseseeagtite throughout the col- mn witnessed by William ony,” he said. Scott said a chijq — meet was 7 wf | to do with | "** born to Miss Hovey July 4 @ Canningham of 2425 North Ninth) personally (1925, and died the following Oc. | greet and he notified Patrolman | ike it as Oger ‘ sa Peck, who pursued a man, firing, m. My ar-; “UGse Campbell, although he am . and captured him| A franted unconditionally the yp. | pgeerel shots, anc , | grow more - « i Chambers street. our ances- |COmtested petition, obtained an | /gt Twelfth and memory of 2&Teement from Mrs. Garland and — ‘The man was identified by to the sez | er counsel that Charles Garland @ Mangler as one of the robbers, sd to their Would be permitted a reasonable | Pond » revolver and cap similar| opportunity to see their children ‘emia’ | . used in the holdup were}! t, I believe, -_* ; along the line of pursuit. | ndifference ~™ ——— A tt | o . 2 prisoner said he was Andrew E The law | oT. LOUIS POST DISPATCH : te 4s 18 years old. of 1005 North | Founded by JOSEPH ILITZER eapon only | Dec. 12, 1s78- moral sig- published Daily by The Pulitzer Public ; ,& . Siing and more | Co.. Twelfth Bou vard end Olive street. the law as) Clem ber dit Bureau of Circulstions.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRR«: ssociated Press RBSS. ; > Seventh strect. He denied being. @ a robber. : B® 3s Fees From Police Station. ® A youth in a new coupe, arrested -awolfin = The A is exclusively en. / for speeding yesterday afternoon, | . t 1 use ; 2 “cle j ' opinion is! jews dispatches crgsited to it or nol ott fe was taken by Motorcycle Police-| ‘erwise credited Im thds paner and also {} Schaeffer to the Deer Street experience local news publishe@aherein. All rights of . a map — and the ihn te, milemen of republication of 4 1 dispatches hercin 9 Police Station, an Te i | ou wil) re- , SUBSCRIPTION tik BY MAIL IN , EA hen the policeman caught up Dai'r and Seas ne Ee $19 co Bs him in an alley, the youth Daily. without Sunday. one yrear.... a : laa Sunday only. ene 5 jbandoned the car and ran throug Remit either by °xp i but was captured, after ee oe sho: |were fired, at 4531 Lucky | | Delivered by city Be Crore he was hiding un- ealers: ! Daily only. 50c¢ month: Sunday. 10¢ 9 copy. § for you not | . but more! it while our ps through sr jife has ow and de- postal order. Touis exchange. a carrier or out-of-town ‘a porch. The coupe was the property of = Marguerite Grace of 4393 Park place, assistant music | mor for the Board of Educa- ! Police reported the youth, | : wked as Clyde Scannell, 17 years of 4943 Leahy avenue, ad- stealing the car and being m parole from Juvenile Court) Beeetere had had been sent for steal-. Bing other cars. @ «Neighbors Capture Youth. | 9 : _ A youth who emerged from the nen S oes reece of Mrs. Mollie Puse, rete : , bn, was 274 Sullivan a — v d ) eas ices siuomaan 4 : ol ® &. Ferdinand avenue. SANDALS—OXFORDS MATERIALS & STYLES IN LOTS AND SIZES . Entered os poeend-sans moter July 1%, 7 ‘te, ‘ 879. at the Postoffice a Louis. s lived with (5°9- ® Phene MAir 1111. ee ———— a _—— — ~— aoe | He had keys, a compass and a eek which Mrs. Puse identified as property. Police reported he emitted this burglary and a bur- at the residence of Mrs. Ida 3 2209 Montgomery street, ae. 6, when a watch was stolen. pee Surrendered a pawn ticket for | M@he watch and it was recovered. FAY LOOKING MAPLEWOOD WOMAN’ PROVES TO BE MAN Cycle Polic Arrests is Policeman | Man Who Admits Masquerading | “dust for Foolishness.” - Motor Cycle Pol'ceman Rudolph n's White Kid Sandals eee Poe Policeman Rudolp! ® Brun Maplewood yesterday, Broken Sizes, $/ what he described as a “funny oKing woman’ on the street and She walked | cided to follow her. @ 1116 Arsenal street where she 4 SALES FINAL “sappeared into a house. @® #6Bruns rang the bell and waited | P? minutes. Finally a man in over- ™ emerged, who sa‘'d he was ares Johnson, 59. a widower, lived alone. “Let's see your " said the policeman, and me ™Man raised a leg on which mms observed a woman's stock- | n ert According to Bruns Johnson ad-— he was the “woman” and — eel ‘at, / — ’ me he did ‘t “just for foolish- | il ee The woman's outfit wand inside. court. MLS ESTRANGED WIFE __ WHO DARES HIM TO SHOOT surge Marks Flecs After Shooting: | Sot Sees Tragedy at West = Frankfort, M1. — a. t© the Post-Dispatch. " FRANKFORT, Ill, Aug. | iin porge Marks, 35 years old, | ™ Might shot and killed his es- wife, then fled. John) = =*, his brother, the only wit- | ~~) Said George had gone to his | Pe® home to demand a division | _ Property. They quarreled | ma she dared him to shoot her, pe Which he fired. “ier the shooting George Marks | ~ed Peter Zanter, who was dr'v- | = bY in an automobile, and at me point of a pistol forcea Zanter nave him into the country where _t the car and ran into the held Johnson was SEAUTIFUL NEW ORLEANS Oth ; Pass Christian d in Mississippi and Louisiana oating, Salt Water Bathing .M. 11:22 P. M. i a | 3 © Taken to Seaside Villa. oklet, Address Ele Asrociated Prese | St. Louis, Mo. | TOKIO, ia thie teenht | J = SOmewhat, Emperor Yos- eg Was carried aboard a special Rte and taken to his sea- @ Hayama, near Tokio. Pror plans to remain here = SIR and perhaps through- ae winter, depending on the | /campaign. ‘withstanding, “other Niedringhi.”’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _————---- SUSPECTS One of “the Niedringhi” TUESDAY To Be Next Congressman From the Tenth District Something About Henry F.| Niedringhaus, Who Has. the Nomination in the Guaranteed Republican District of St. Louis. HERE are so many of the Nied- T rinenaus family in St. Louis that their friends refer to them as Niedringhi, so when a Niedring- haus becomes a candidate for Con- gress—as one now is in the Tenth District—even the family genealo- gist must think a minute before un- dertaking to single him out, No Niedringhaus knows all the other Niedringhi—the fourth cousins. tablished here in 1843 when the first of seven brothers came from Germany. All seven married and all seven had large families—one 13 children, another 10 and so on until the. present generation re- sembles that famous directory fam- ily, the Smiths. This Niedringhaus never has been a candidate for public office, never has been in politics and in fact, was not in politics even in his His friends did work and sent him $3500 of bills which he paid. His election is a foregone conclusion. The Tenth “Tty attaches to that third and |} The family was es- | ; i } ' ? ' } ‘ ' the | suggested HENRY. F. NIEDRINGHAUS. EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926 eS ‘Night and Day Directors To Pay $50,00to Avoid Suit | | Continued from Page One. oe -—— ~ a of its depositors, but they are lia- ble only for losses resulting from their failure to exercise ordinary care to protect the interests of the bank. They are not liable for ordinary business losses losses occasioned by the exercise of bad judgment: nor are they liable for losses sustained through the speculations of the officers or employes of the bank, unless they participate therein, unless they have actual knowledge there- of, or unless the circumstances are such that an ordinarily pru- dent busines man would have dis- covered that the peculations were being carried on and thereupon have taken steps to prevent fur- ther similar losses. Liability as to Loans. “The liability of directors for losses sustained on loans to any on2 individual! or corporation in excess of the statutory limit, however, is ‘absolute; that is, the law presum2s that the director was negligent in violating the statute. ; i ~——By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | appraised then as the deepest bass | in St. Louis, one ' particularly | adapted to “Rocked in the Cradle | of the Deep.” Niedringhaus may have had some responsibility for | whatever popularity or unpopular- piece in St. and sang it his father time to he town that sang it until it was Louis for about the ‘choose between singing and work- ‘ing District is the one fixed in a Demo- | cratic gerrymander to be THE Re- publican district of Missouri. Its boundaries were set to take in as many Republicans and as few Dem- ocrats as possible. Consequently the Democratic vote usually resem- bles the Socialist poll in Portland place. So Henry F. Niedringhaus al- ready is saluted by his friends as “Mr. Congressman” and they nod to one another, saying: “Now he is the kind of a Congressman St. Louis should have.” Worked 43 Years in One Place. It requires only a paragraph to introduce Niedringhaus to his con- | He worked in one place stituents. for 43 -vyvears and quit only two years ago, which brought him some disadvantage as a primary election candidate. Avout the only objection which his opponents raised to him was that he was a “silk stocking.” There is one line of demarcation among the Niedringhi in St. Louis— ‘the rich Niedringhi and the other Niedringhi. Henry F. Niedringhaus says that, any reports to the contrary not- he belongs to the He can as a vocation, whereupon Niedringhaus dropped singing. A “Rational Wet.” Niedringhaus classes himself as a “rational wet.” That ig to say, “The aggregate amount of losses custained by the bank through ex- cess loans was $51,516.20, but only $28,250 of that amount is suscepti- ble of proof in accordance with the |rules of evidence, so ay to warrant directors. | the $10,750 was a recovery against And, of this amount, /an excess loan to Meyer Katz, and i ! i it might well be claimed that part of the $70.000 realized from the as- turned over to the bank opdv Katz should have been credited os payment on these notes. Some of these excess loans had been carried for quite a while, and the directors séts would have put forward the defense that the loans were not made or | he believes in some modification of | approved by them, but were meére- -the Volstead act. | ) i to the cause which | most of the congressional activity | } ! ; | | | i i be | classed as among the Niedringhi | for the Stamping Co., who worked Enameling and huge Granite City roller mills, as | contrasted with the Niedringhi who owned the. business. worked for the owning Niedringni as Vestal, ‘and he, himself, entered the plant clerk, | Tex. working his way eventually to be here last as an assistant shipping manager in charge of operating the mills. But whatever accumulation he has, he got by the simple torm- ulg of saving a little of each month’s salary. “T am not a rich man,” he said. Niedringhaus was born “in St. Louis 62 years ago. He resides at the St. Regis apartments, 4950 Lin- dell boulevard, with a married son. The only other member of his im- mediate family is a married daugh- tery who lives in Florida. died 10 vears ago. Active in Masonic Affairs. His principal occupation, besides working. has been Masonic affairs. He was elected Imperial Potentate of the Shriners of the United States and Canada in 1916 and his friends say, through that office, gained wider acquaintance out of St. Louis than in the city. working his hobby has not been | Sane, District incumbent, Cleveland A. Newton—that of the development of the Mississippi fiver and its branches for ship- ping. “Newton can teach me a lot about waterways and I'm going to do my best to fill his shoes on that subject,’’ Niedringhaus comments. One coincidence is that a ringhaus -once was Congressman from the Tenth District—tf. Niedringhaus, father of Tom of the Tenth k. Nied- ; the bank sustained a loss aggrega- He is consecrated | ly renewed from time to time dur- has claimedjjng their tenure in office. Partial settlements on some of these loans (had been made by a previous spe- cia] deputy and the notes surren- dered, so that it would have been | | difficult, if not impossible, to pro- duce the necessary evidence to sus- 'tain a recovery thereon against tne G. | 'on, and the fraudulent Niedringhaus and an uncle of the | present nominee. That was in 18858 when William McKinley fathered the first embracing pro- tective tariff. ringhi established at Granite City the first tin plate mill in the United States. WILL SEEK DEATH PENALTY directors. Total Loss of $754.961. “The investigation disclosed that ting- — $754,961.48 through the fraudulent cashing of drafts drawn extending of credit to insolvent persons and corporations, through the illegal purchase of whisky certificates and ‘through other fraudulent acts and Under it the Nied- | assets turned over FOR ESCAPED TEXAS SLAYER National | District Attorney Cox of Dallas to a | Hold Court Hearing on San- ity of E. T. Vestal. the death Once more His father! will be asked for Emmett Thom- murderer who escaped insane asylum at Rusk, 1920 and was recaptured Friday at a rooming house where he was visiting his wife and three children. Vestal departed for Dallas, Tex. last night in custody Attorney Shelby Cox of Dallas, two physicians and a deputy an in from (and through the settlement of the. cashier's fidelity bond, in, the sum) penalty, iso that the net loss 'the bank through of District | -and recording sheriff. | Cox said a rehearing would be held | Vestal is wil} to prove so he probably an effort and if be hanged. in 1917 Vestal, posing as a Navy officer seeking deserters, in to drive him about hired | His wife Roscoe Morrell, service car driver, and then shot) Morrell to death and stole his car, | according to Cox. victed of murder and sentenced to be hanged Aug. 23, 1917, but ob- tained a new trial and was ad- judged insane. Following his escape from the asvlum three years later, Vestal married two women without di- vorce. In order to expedite his re- cal officials to dismiss bigamy and been supervision of the Shriners’ ‘nonsupport charges pending here. Hospital for Crippled Children on | Kingshighway. His candidacy viewed with some doubt at the hos- p'tal. The staff and children are be able to visit the hospital as is | he does now, several times a week, | vet they rejoice to the last soul at whom they love very dearly. PUTS DIAMOND RING IN MOUTH Vestal was coyn-| AND SAVES IT FROM ROBBER afraid that, if elected, he will not | Young Woman Also Conceals Her Watch While Escort Is Being Searched in Park Holdup. Quick thinking by Miss Mary ‘the honor that has come to one | Stokes of 4026 Le aevnue saved her diamond ring and watch from a In fact, his devotion to the hos- | highwayman last night. indirectly, pital led, was never really didacy. It him by his friends. to his can-| With George Schaefer of Park at 9 o'clock, when a man ap- the | his same address she was seated on a. Was | .andiadcy. but that imposed upon {bench near the pagoda in O'Fallon) of the Some fellow members upon the | proached with a flashlight in one | hospital board more gress in the Tenth. interested in | hand and pol'tics than he, were casting about and ordered them to stand up. say- | 'for some one to support for Cone |ing, “I hate to do this, but I'ma | have money.” | “Say.” one of them exclaimed, as | It was broached to him. He de- clined. “Don’t know a thing About politics.”” was his answer. more his friends contemp idea. the better it appeared to them. | So they brought him a round robin sufficient polit'cal influence to as- sure his nomination. He still was for him. A Chat With the Nominee. Vhaving on it the names of men of. ~MUNICIPAL OPERA doubtful, but eventually capitulated | ‘and permitted his friends to file | ‘if in sudden inspiration, “why not Man | , ‘get Henry Niedringhaus to run?” | Schaefer Miss Stokes put her ring ' ' | | j ' ; His friends classify him as a. “direct, stra‘ghtforward, gentleman.” in answering questions about his ideas on national issues. “Can't say I know enough about | | an answer at this. them to give time,” he replied. “I can learn and will spend some time learning if I go to Washington.” likeable | He is straightforward | , Which might be interpreted to. mean that Congress will be denied, | \ MAin 1600. Ticket offices at Municipal Theater open nightly at 7 o'clock during his novitiate, the sound of his deep bass voice. In his young- er days, Niedringhaus was a sin- ger—a member of the old and no- ° His was < table Olympia quartet. e 4 a revolver in the other poor man and must While the apologetic was taking 30 highway- cents from in her mouth and slipped the watch into the bosom of her dress. The But the robber, finding no jewelry on her lated the | hands. departed with the 30 cents. iby the This loss collections from the cashier. through Commissioner to Meyer Katz, in the sum of $69,- 242.55: through the sale of whisky certificates purchased by the cashier with the funds of the bank, in the sum of $16,566.90; devices of reduced by the was made of $75.000—a total of $166,809.45; sustained by the fraudulent practices above mentioned, was $594,152.03. The fraudulent transactions re- sulting in said losses numbered °7, and covered a period of over) devised | and put in execution for handling two years. The system the same on the books, was as follows: “The teller through whose cage the fraudulent payment was made) fictitious credit in making up the daily of his accounts, enter on called ‘teller’s blotter,’ or the would, balance his record, the amount of the fraudulent pay-'| plus the, ment or fictitious credit, amount of previous like fraudu- lent ‘cash items’ which had not been cleared from his accounts, as ‘cash items’ on hand. Cash Items Jugegied. In the course of time, and from time to time, the ‘cash items,’ representing. these fraudulent and fictitious transactions, were cleared } | ‘from the accounts of the several In the two years that he has turn to Texas, Cox persuaded lo-'| ’ by entering on the cash under the heading ‘cash items,’ the aggregrate amounts of such ‘cash items’ so transferred from the tellers’ blotters, plus the amount of fraudulent ‘cash items’ previously carried, so that, by such device, it was thereby made to appear that there were assets on hand in the shape of ‘cash items,’ equal in amount to such fraudu- lent payments and fictitious cred- its, whereas, in fact. the ‘cash items’ were not assets, but were merely memoranda of unwarrant- ed payments made from the funds bank or fictitious credits which subsequent!y result- ed in unwarranted payments be- ine made from its funds. “The amount of cash items shown to be on hand by the cash journal, augmented as it was fraudulent tellers, journal, and cash of the several! given or | him by) was given, | ing made up of these worthless. fraudulent and fictitious ‘cash items’ as above set out. No Evidence Against Directors. inferent‘al], tending the directors to show that personally participat- ed in any of these fraudulent trans- knowledge | | actions or had actual thereof, and hence, in order to hold j them liable, it would be necessary | to prove constructive knowledge of |the situation on their part—that is | tO say, to establish that they could, | by exercising ordinary care, have ‘discovered the situation at some |certain time during its develop- ment so that thereafter they could have taken steps to prevent further like losses. “The only hope we had of estab- lishing constructive knowledge would be by convincing the trier of the fact that he should draw the ‘Inference that the amount appar- ‘ently carried as cash and cash items in the journal was so dispropor- tionate to the amount that an ordi- narily prudent banker would have | carried as cash reserve under the |circumstances, that the directors, ‘exercising ordinary care, should | have known that this account wes ‘padded.’ Another Difficulty Cited. “Manifestly, in view of the fact that different bankers have differ- ent ideas about the amount of cash reserve which should be maintained -and that the amount of cash re-/fernan after their refusal to answer | iserve necessarily fluctuates from day to day, it would be necessary | ordered an officer sent to Saratoga | for the amount of the padding to jreach quite a large figure in a bank the size of this bank before the cash reserve as refiected on the ac- ‘counts could be said to be so digs- | proportionate to the amount which should have been carried as to Cause an ordinarily prudent man to make an investigation. “Just what amount of padding it prudent man to make an investiga- ,tion is a matter about which rea- sonable minds might differ. Some persons would probably hold that when the padding reached $100,000, the danger signal was flashed, while others might conclude that there /was nothing alyout the apparently large cash reserve which was car- ‘ried by this bank to arouse suspi- ‘cion or demand an Investigation. “After going over all these fac's, we advised Mr. French that we felt 'we could make a prima facie case ‘against the directors and that we thought he wes justified in pre- senting a claim against them. “Upon presentation of this claim, the directors requested Mr. Frenzn to afford them an opportunity to examine it with the view of .u»- mitting a possible offer of com- promise. A number of cconfer2=nces ing of that request, which finally eventuated in the offer of $59,009, including certain disput:d liabili- ties on notes for $7500. which was today submitted to the court for approval. “Mr. French refused to pass ur- ,On the offer until each of the lirec- tors had submitted to him a state- ment of his assets and liabilities. These statements were submitted and were thoroughly investigated. It was the opinion of Mr. French's |} advisers, as the result of the study of these statements and the inves- tigation of same, that the estate ‘would be fortunate, by reaso.: of the financial condition of the Ji-e:- tors, to recover $50,000 net, even if a judgment for a larger ar’ount were rendered. Summary of Conclusions. “Succinctly stateé, we recom- t | compromise, because: ee ty whether any recovery could be ‘had; “2. In the event of recovery, the amount thereof would be proble- | matical; “3. The case would be an ex- ‘pensive one to try and the estate would have to be kept open for) several additional years while it wended its way through the courts; | “4. Regardless of the amount of recovery, we do not believe the estate would ever realize more than | ($50,000 net. “We believe the settlement will | result in the estate’s getting ruch | | more—perhaps $50,000 more— than would have been obta‘ned from litigation. “Mr. French has instructed us to | close up the administration of this ‘estate as soon as possible. With i'the question of directors’ l‘ability out of the way. we believe we can do this by the’end of the current | year.” and cash | and fictitious : ‘cash items.’ increased from $286,- | 525.96 on Oct. 29, 1919, to $869.,- °63.50 on Dec. 13. 1921. of latter amount only about $115,000 represented cash, 7 This Week, Nightly at 8:15, Last Time Sunday Auber’s Comic Opera Masterpiece, “FRA DIAVOLO" Next Week, Reserved Seats: 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2 (Box Seats). On sale daily Arcade Bidg., 8th and Olive. Telephone ‘ 9 to 5,5 12 to 5, Lobby of { ~ FINAL TWO WEEKS 3 Begining Monday Night; Last Time, Sun. ; Victor Herbert's Colorful Extravaganza, Buy Seats Now for Both Weeks : y " TTT » - a 2?)— “BABES IN TOYLAND™ 4 * ‘ ; » \} | 4 % the balance be- | se pre oe LOL LLL LAL AL Nl Algom sre sp | which | TEXAS AUG. 20th veston . . . $25.00 Corpus Christi 31.00 28.45 rc en eeeee#?es Pass... 1§-Day Return Limit STOP-OVERS AT PLEASURE IN TEXAS Similar fares from all \ segs Kansas and Oklahoma, Write"Katy” Gis | Ry. Exch. Bidg.. St. Louts, for TICKETS AT 328 N. BROADWAY AND UNION STATION “There is no evidence. direct or would take to require an ordinarily | were held subsequent to the vus4K-¢4 mended acceptance of the offer of | It is a matter of uncertain. | EXCONVICT ALLEGES Saratoga Inquiry—Gov. Smith Assailed. n i\By the Associsted Press. NEW YORK. Aug. 10.—Jules Formel of New York City, who served a term in prison for operat- ing a gambling house in Saratoga Springs in 1919, testified yesterday in the Saratoga Springs gambling investigation that District Attorrn:y Charlies B. Andrus accepted money from gamblers to permit them to operate previous to 1920. The removal of Andrus, Sheriff Arthur G. Wilmot and Dr. Arthur iJ. Leonard, Public Safety Commis- ‘sioner of Saratoge f£pri: gs, is ‘sought in the present proceedings, on charges made by Peter A. Fin- ley, president of the Saratoga Springs Taxpayers’ Associa‘ on. Su- preme Justice Christopher J. Hef- fernan is conducting the case as special commissioner by appoint- iment of Gov. Smith. | Almeron F. White and Matthew | E. Byrnes of Saratoga Springs. ‘called a& witnesses, were ordered sent to jail today by Justice Hef- ‘questions. Justice Heffernan also Springs to bring into court Mayor | Clarence H. Knapp and others who |! ‘had failed to answer subpenas. Tells of $100-a-Week Offer. Formel! testified that when the 1920 grand jury investigation of gambling was under way, “the Dis- trict Attorney came to me with tears in his eyes and cried to me to keep him out of prison.” The witness said that Andrus ' promised to pay Formel’s wife $100 /a week while Formel was in prison \if he would not implicate Andrus. |Formel said he kept silent, but An- 'drus never paid the money prom- ised. Forme! testified Saratoga Springs was wide open last year, naming severa) places where he saw cam- bling. Orville S. Poland, head of the legal department of the Antisaloon League of New York, was ordered to explain a statement credited to him that the gamblers believe the |hearing had been “fixed’’ with Gov. \Smith so that the accused officia)l- | would be cleared. Attacks Gov. Smith. In a statement to the press, Poland said! “I have an affidavit that this week, Frank Kehoe, gambler, who, the afiant swears, was in charge of the game at Riley’s, Saratoga, was asked how it was that he dared to operate so openly n the face of an impend'ng investigation. He replied in effect. so the affidavit says, that no mat- ter if the hearing before Judge Heffernan is unbiased and on the level, nevertheless Kehoe had in- fluence that the case was already i | Get time and price Schedule MAIN 4040 Druggist -— = NIGHTLY 6:45 P. M. tt tt i -_ OE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | GAVE HIS LIFE IN | ’ ly ; : BRIBERY BY GAMBLERS a ATTEMPTED RESCUE | bee wy THE REV. G. McGITLh, MISSIONARY DROWNED IN EGYPT HAD RELATIVE HERE The Rev. R. G. McGill of the United States Presbyterian Mission, who, with another missionary, was drowned Saturday at Alexandria, Egypt, after they had rescued four girls from drowning and were at- | tempting to assist a fifth, is a broth- |er-in-law of Dr. R. M. Kerr, vice |president and profesor of theolo- ‘gy at Xenia Theological Seminary i here. Mrs. McGill, a sister of Dr. Kerr, was in Italy with her two children at the time her husband was drowned. The Rev. Mr. Mc- Gill, and a fellow migesionary, the Rev. J. W. Baird, were caught in the undertow after they had res- cued four girls and were returning for another who was later saved. Their bodies were washed ashore and were buried in Alexandria yesterday. The Rev. Mr. McGill had been an instructor since 1905 at the Cairo Theological Seminary, where he was assigned after his gradu- ation from the Pittsburg Theologl- cal Seminary. Previously he had attended the Westminister College at New Wilmington, Pa. fixed with Gov. Smith—he had nothing to fear. “T have incorporated in the -xme affidavit the statement of another gambler to the effect that it ts be- cause of his personal friendship with the Governor that he has jbeen able to fix this investigation ‘in advance. “The most sensational and sig- nificant event of the hearing Fri- day was the offer of counse) for the petitioner to produce two rep- utable and widely known citizens whom he named in open court, who would testifv, he said. that open gambling had been carried on jin Saratoga with the persona! knowledge of Gov. Smith ff he did eubpenas for these men.” 7 : a “reinstatement clause” Gibson Farm of 240 Acres in County Sold at Foreclosure Auction. ~ The 240-acre Gibson farm at Manchester and Sviphur Springs road, St. Louis County, which was to be the site of the Man- cheater Hills Country Club with gold links, swimming pool, ciub- house and home sites for 600 mem- bers, was sold at auction yesterday under a $15,000 fourth deed of trust held by the A. R. Scholl- meyer Real Estate Co, Since the club was organized 1% months ago, nothing has been done to improve the property. About 7° members were obtained, it is said. and they paid an average of $200 on membership sites priced around $550. : Reorganization Meeting Tonight. The members balked, according to Guy lL. Pollard, secretary-treas- urer of the club, when they learned that title to their home Gites would not rest in them, but in the club. An attempt to reorganize will be made at a meeting tonight at the Clayton National Bank, under rule: acceptable to the members. The auction at Clayton resulfed in the sale of the property to Fred Essen, acting for the real estate company, for a nominal figure. Be- sides the fourth deed of trust there are three other mortgages, total- ling $70,000, against the property. The Schollmeyer company has becr general agent for the club since last May. The club originally was organ- ized by R. L. Jacobsmeyer, Mayor. of Kirkwood, who is president o* the board of governors. Oth«: members of the board are A. A. Sch mittgens, secretary-treasurer : Superior Enamel Products Co.; Guy L. Pollard. cashier, Clayton Nation - al Bank: W. M. Smith of the Kop- pensmith Heating Co., and Herbert — While officers of the club are loath to discuss its difficulties, it i. understood that the governors wil! tender their resignations at th» meeting this evening. Pollard sai: the forced sale yesterday contain= which would permit the club to again obh- tain possession of the property should they see a Way to go on with the plan. Butler Qualifies as Candidate. BOSTON, Aug. signatures from eight counties filed by United States Senator Wii- liam M. Butler qualify him for candidacy for the Republican sen - : not actually participate in games. | State previously were filed. Judge Heffernan agreed to furnish ' was stated at his office that the signatures to date total 76,387. atorial ~tomination. Signatures from the other six counties of tho It HARRY WHI SAYS: “GET IN ON OUR Low Prices On All Sizes of Tires” Goodyear All Weather EASY PAYMENTS PAY WHILE YOU RIDE NO RED TAPE 2710 WASHINGTON Open 7 a. m. te 6 p. m., Ex JEfterson 0673 Balloon 29x4.40 * . 7 oe ee . y A tASOBWAY A ee ae. 1} A i re J f f ts, - , Pd f fj CAP TA k y | (& Th. ee Patent Kid— 492 Pairs. Colored Kid— 416 Pairs. White Kid— 407 Pairs. Black Satin— 92 Pairs. Colored Satin— 86 Pairs. Tan Calf— 168 Pairs. Black Kid— 167 Pairs. White Canvas— 139 Pairs. 'S 8 ene a°a°s a av EVERY a , i a a ee rk ie The 1967 pairs ee All sizes from WANTED HEEL ~ : : ’ Cres ee Doors Open at 8:30 » € The Footwear Climax of the Season: 1967 Pairs of $5, $6.50 and $8.50 Pumps! Straps! Oxfords! POR ee ee eee ee , ij ‘ f eatest Footwear bargain feast ever offered to St. Louis of broken lots from this season’s best selli Pumps, Ties and Oxfords with low, Cuban, Spanish, il Gi 2% to 8. Every pair formerly priced $5, $6.50 and Wednesday, your choice for $1.00. Here Are the Exact Sizes to Choose From: izes 212) 3 (314, 4 (414; 5 |SIZ| 6 6 78 | 159|282|266| 246| 201 | 204 | 123) 98 | 81 | 187 Note—Plenty of AA, A and B Widths. numbers & 1) ays s + aap Cao a os : ee sais rs ie ee a eS : “g PI of dpe eeaueseasaezuaeseuseeness 10.—Certified Seleemen ~*~

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ee ee ang pegr tine » s ~~, iat & - TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — * Pees pany ae or a a — - EE ET NEIT OLE ENS | Sy ORME EO a aie at akg Ta ete ee ee . ree) ae ? ae Me i . « ~ > t- pres a. : Sn a 7) 3 aaa ts ee Wednesday... We Offer a Carefully Assembled 4 NEW FALL DRESS SALE /' The Charm of Individuality Distinguishes Every Dress Orr Drei a - ee ee a mao aww, ee. rg Nase a mad inusuaily etrective beautifully matched une - ; 1 by the smartly developed canine.“ Richte Mead and KLINE’S great Annual August Coat Sale is in prog- i= samived? enlien Wihdie ins tics Meee. 8. Ge ress. Remarkable sample garments and unusual specia! new tightly fitting manner Jap Mink Coats purchases make this event ome to be long remembered. “ amd extremely chic. An The age of specialization finds Klme’ss PRE-EMINENT : exceptiona: offering. * as Coat Specialists. The smartest modes await you in end & less variety. The blouse back, the dokman sleeve and collars, small and mght or large and sweeping—of the loveliest furs imaginable. Every fur, every smart materi- We have assembled an unusual selection al and every mew color! Sizes for misses, women and | aa che Bec Bago Je large women. - the new ermine shades, and are made CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN OCTOBER $10 WILL HOLD ANY COAT UNTIL OCTOBER KLINE'’S—Third Floor. iS and they may be had either in fox or self = trimmed. Superbly lined and finished.

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* .TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 10, - 1926 ee A NL =e ten i N= eter er seen —— S.-i sssssstsstpsssesasssnsneonamnemnmennen ome oe AER @ FULLER GRAND-LEADER , —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ——— ee — eee — Sale of Men’s Shirts A Special Purchase of 3319 Earl & Wilson and Arrow Shirts Affords Savings Worthy of Every Man's Attention 2 j _ . i x . ; . + / ere, fm F = ; ESE 2 UME. SCOR, SRW hae RRR Sia xt nat Baits PA > RRIRE ee diecast en _ afin BAL oy, ee ae ii a ale on ; alia ilies of ss NETS ee ae A a, Es eee Sees ant 3 : es 3 Bet ; 5 i rs a ss Pi aa , . esi sh a re Re en pee > : : : ne : es ae i ia ; : To i “is ea aa 2 EAE ee EP IOS Seta RT AES? Coen - Sun meek wey Hy nd . = a ee eR, ee . co i gq a Re et Be aN We: ~ Te) Re SO + , “ EE See © es | , LORS OT Sate een Maer Wes age 4. ? lock . y 4 ¢ 2 ne Dog 5g Bat ee » ee Y soo sal Frocks for Tots | EARL & WILSON | —s HA ; | TEN | oa af) HIS Shirt sale is one of the outstanding events of our August Sale Calendar. The offering is composed entirely of Shirts of these two well-known makes— makes that are recognized for their exceptional quality and superior workman- ship. So unusual are the values that many men will buy these Shirts in lots of half-dozen or more. Attractive stripes, checks, solid colors and plain whites make the selection most desirable. Be , , i i are ee ee \ 2 Womens Frocks for Fall Te In Our Specialized Group com ade Selections Include Frocks That Smartly Interpret the Plodes of the Moment for the Larger Woman in Sizes U6 to 50 $ Hach Frock is a reminder of the fact that you may always expect to find in Mills specialized group, the very newest and smartest fashions as they are es- Wblished. The surplice closing, the rippling jabot, the bloused back, the deep 5 , the pressed-in skirt fullness achieved by ingenious pleating—these are de- that distinguish the first arrivals and date them definitely “Autumn, 1926.” Styles Include: Collar-Attached Soft Collar-to-Match Starched Collar-to-Match Neckband Styles ~" Materials Are: English and Domestic Broadcloth. Rayon or Satin-Striped Madras. Woven or Corded Madras. Light-Weight Flannel, Oxford and Poplin. Satin Crepe, Canton and Georgette _— so runs the list of smart fabrics. Lines are straight and tailored for the most _. Part, with an occasional flare introduced in a Frock for afternoon. Rich are the _. colors in deep wine reds, greens and browns; black and navy blue are promi- -. ment. Often there is the contrast of the dull and lustrous side of crepe satin or vestee in white, pink or another light color. And there are all sizes, 36 to 50. (Third Fieor.) Baby Scale, $6.95 ‘Constructed of with pounds (Baby nd Floor.) | New “Gage” Felts Bring Latest MiNinery Modes at ‘ Pe $55.00 At the first approach of Autumn, the felt Hat rises to new heights of popular- ity, until it is now well- nigh indispensable for wear at all hours of the day. And in these newest Hats we bring you the felt Hat at its smartest—new in line, and in the colors most high- ly favored: (Men's Furnishings and Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) eet eee — The August Sale of Silks —Offers Extraordinary Values im Silks of Superior Quality at Exceptionally Low Prices Are Beautiful, and Prices Are Low—Three Printed Crepe de Chine Silk Canton Crepe in Set ete Pee ee vg . ain Attractive Colorings New Fall Colors $1 69 In the August Dale of Furs — .. ‘ st | Styles Are New for the Winter Season, Pelts Squirrel Coats ‘ | — Exquisitely soft in natural gray tones; A \" i a Wi styles for miss and woman, complemented . od z= : by collars of squirrel or platinum fox. $549 Beaver Trimmed Pony Coat ~ $195 A t much in de- mand the smart young miss of -the sports type. Splendidly tailored and un- usually well styled. Special handling renders the pelts soft and pliable. Choice eupee beaver fashions col- and cuffs. Canton Crepe of a fine close | weave and soft “crepey” tex- | ture is beautiful in the colors desirable for smart frocks for street or occasional wear. Crepe de Chine of a heavy firm quality printed in attrac- tive patterns and pretty color combinations, both light and dark. Excellent values. Crepe Romaine, $2.95 Beautiful in texture and color is this Crepe Romaine which will fashion charming after- ; noon or formal frocks. This quality is rarely ; eo to be had at this price. ) - Hudson Seal Coats . . $289 Leopard, fitch, squirrel and natural mink a are smartly contrasted with’ Hudson seal $489 (dyed muskrat) in Coats of advance style. " Oakbuff Co commeaee Blue lack Russian Foal Coats...........--+0+++ $129 Sand A smart fur and a practical one, for serv- ,, icé wear; an extremely wide choice of mod- els in natural beige, brown and black. $389 I Jungle Green . Cutting and Pinning Service An expert modiste will cut silk or cpibinieneewseiie Special Values in the August woolen fabrics purchased in our de- sit partment according to your pattern Sale of Housew ares and pin the garment to fit, forthe ff Si Hin Smeets fda . nominal sum of $2.00. ky “ Piteerrttees. tim | -({Bilk Salon—Second Floor.) Charge Patrons May Pay in November Or, if you prefer, you may arrange for convenient terms of payment. Cold storage without charge until Fall is of- chased in this sale. ‘ i fered on Furs pur (Third Floor.) Reasonable Holds a | Any ¥ | Fur Garment § Sale of Gossard Models - | Offers Marvelous Valuesin Smart F oundation Garments ik Coats At $5.5 5 Exquisite Foundation Special Selling of Wash Fabrics On Main Floor Squares and Thrift Avenue Printed Voiles Rayon and Cotton Specially Priced Dress Fabrics 49c Printed Crepes of Silk-and-Cotton Garments of satin bro- | an unusual selection cades, knitted elastic, satin and lace combina- tions were made by Gos- and workmanship, espe- ts fashioned in Jap These Coats are in sdes, and are made by numerous details nsored by the smart- Jonny, mushroom used on these Coats either in fox or self ined and finished. Ee EE 1 es pid. Delia as edie a Shige Sia F " 3 ” xis ian nd te TEE Oy: 5 nda ae i ¥ 4 . x + - aS i . *. , ee ae ek ee wn Mo: ¢ ee " nant 2 Ser yee 5 ee Fe ae By a boa spake Oe. * : om il ‘ F sie iy s ’ ae a = is a Wyte z %2 - he a Aca fate & AP ee ’ u A 3 ‘ os ig 4 , , — . - + fabrics. They fe offered at this price os during this sale. Girdles of fine fabrics Ste well made. Priced T: re 2 r Ba eS During fitting; but will give careful fittings at cially for this sale. Brassieres and band- eaux of lace, brocade and jersey ........$#1.00 ill be unable to give service in this sale we w. u g. pop cone (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) 19c Attractive in pattern and colorings are these Printed Silk-and-Cotton Crepes of a fine quality, soft in texture and are 36 inches wide. | 29c Voiles of fine even | weave are cool looking and pretty in an assort- ‘ment of patterns and colors printed on white grounds. 36 inches wide. Interesting Fabrics in this season’s patterns and colors are woven of cot- ton and rayon yarns. 36 inches wide. An excel- lent value. and patterns, 36 inches wide..2 ‘ Celenese Brand Yarn Fabric has the luster of si silk—36 colors in the

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age ee id ee ae ~ sealing enitew uae ph Aden tte vn . . . “ ct ete ~ i =" eters + peeenity to Ne A Re OP Heeey ° ~ > ; ll a ee ee “Ets we -e Ben MT wee , N 4 a 2 megane: paate. he “ ro . : VACATION NECESSITIES _ SPECIAL PRICES ON NEW LUGGAGE and -DUNN’S 55 YEARS AT 912-914 FRANKLIN AV. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ ' MRS. MILLS HUSBAND | —---- __ TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926 QUESTIONED BY POLI | Story Corresponds With Whal He Told of Double Murder Four Years Ago. Ry the Associated Press. | SOMBRVILLE, N. J., Aug. 10.— Four letters, offering information | about the murder of the Rev. Dr. ‘Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor |R. Mills, his choir singer, four years ago, have been received by A aR ——iState Senator Alexander Simpson, EVERY VOILE FROCK Stout Wom ei Lane Bryant specializes n SIZES 36 ro 56 for Small, Medium or Large Women Also Sires and Styles for Little Women Who Are Short and Stout e ° Than Cost Second Floor ‘ Many Are Saitable for Early Fall Wear! Unquestionably the greatest Dress Event of the Sum- mer. There are no restrictions—every Summer Dress has got to move—the prices mean nothing. We ‘, are willing to lose in order to clear our stocks. That sold as high as $10.75 and $16.75 reduced and put into two clear- : Ld $ g 5 ance groups that afford $ * 75 . ° the greatest savings we . Sane Fryant ¢ ; Patrick J. Hayes, chief investigator. ] simpson refused to tell the nature special prosecutor in charge of the ‘renewed investigation. The letters, bearing the names and addresses of ‘the senders, were turned over to ‘of the information. With the examination of James | Mills. husband of the slain woman, and 12 other witnesses yesterday, ‘State police and@ Jersey City de- | tectives put in one of their busiest | days since the case was reopened. ‘hours. Afterward it was said that | ‘hig story corresponded with what | he had told other investigators, but | that he had added one or two in- | teresting details. Charlotte Mills. daughter of the | ‘slain woman, will be called some | ‘time this week. | | Other witnesses told of having 'geen Mrs. Mills going in the direc- tion of the Phillips farm where the /bodies were found, of the discov- | ‘ery of the bodies, of hearing shots | on the night of the double murder, | and gave other information. | Included among those questioned | ‘was a reporter fora New York | | newspaper which today printed a | story to the effect that Mrs. Mills, | in a letter, had expressed fear of | Mrs, Hall. Mills denied this. | There was little information to be obtained as to what developed behind the closely guarded doors of the room in which the witnesses ,were questioned. There were un- |mistakable signs the lid had been ‘put on further disclosures of evi- _dence until police at least had tom- | pleted their re-examination of the | witnesses questioned four years COMMERCIAL AVIATION PLANS | - TO BE PRESENTED AT ST. PAUL | By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 10.— se and they offer $10 and $11 values. Round-Trip Fares From So @» Stations b. e elt r sat . to Seligman, Mo., inclusive. ....«, “e*eeeeee fe “ee ee ee fe © © re eee

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PATCH ae a - x Pear eke: Y LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926__- —— | : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH te Ba : | , sistant District Attorney Waicott {date for the Republican nomina- | | me oe Ae, : served several years as Assisiant| tion for State’s Attorney in 1924, , . ee | be ee miners my State’s Attorney of St. Clair Coun-| being defeated by the incumb>ntf, ) | = ty. He was an unsuccessful canii-|Hiimar C Lindauer. zing Sate ||) OF U.S.ATTORNEY F"creimsscer Rovatmoacn | 1°91 ~———~75 Yea of Serv ive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ON THE FAST Sine Biuhill : | —at your dealer or phone or write MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES duality Silks CHEESE ©| STOFFEL SUPPLY & MFG. CO. ¥j 15 ‘ . — type _30c all izes in "2c PA Offerin a — , fancy 8 He} ie AAR i a the Vie \ TERR he ere Se eS Cae eae 2 I a i ON AIR ects sy ABR SE saat + a ctan of our entire sonnel of Office Follow- SATISF ACTORY WORK ing Investigation. | COURTEOUS SERVICE | - opueme ws vere y, oes. aiNal Seventy-five Years pleting Change in Per- (__LINDELL 4600 YF HI p Ks INTERNATIONAL-GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD Ly > Re Nk, CG: eB B- S mononononconcucncnoned | 3% Us MO. Riverside 4420 MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD L. V. Walcott Quits, Com- - moray GULF COAST LINES 4 | oct 1- Yard Great Savings Ml , Lloyd V. Walcott of East St. Louis need as Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Illinois 4 completed the change in the te la : — eCrv ~tce | sonnel of prosecutors in the district : | since Department of Justice exam- ; : : 2 Te vege ai ‘hh Haiihyt Hurl, LAR ty ft THibeae tl mh int Hit ean ast RUM tet tin pe Tie =| iners recently made a report criti- | a Bi =. cising the conduct of the office in ; p F or Three Days = 7 mont | failins to imake® ‘the court’s sen- Pp ho hn r a h HREE-QUARTERS of a century is not a long time as the ages are a = ; ios ctiaele sal | | tences effective. the history of the Universe, but 75 years represent half the life of Wednesday {3 The four-year term of District ___and_yirtually cover the entire period of the real development of the West and Thurs d La sonnet geo vd ar gg: ieced FX This Beautiful Middle ay and great Southwest. And, this 75-year span also represents | ay “ N - tnekierdt Maat Gh Lets ens 40 Broa > Phonograph and length”of service of what is today the Missouri Pacific Lines. | | a im. Potter was 1 re fi 4)! : : Friday - : m eondidite tor vinppebidnent, oat i Outfit tn opine of the artatens ditchion rhe tome he LE oh ) 4 Ss oe - | the Department of Justice had been While They Last oy : ee ae a ee | An August Sale Oppor- . a August 17th notified by the examiners of appar- , r. been reaching out into the West and Southwest to serve a section of country that tunity that ranks among — { a tee reeks’ vacation at an expense not much greater than ent derelictions on the part of his ' —— offers the greatest promise of any area in the world. Necessity was the mother of _ the foremost events of the | fimo ets railroad ticket to more distant resorts. office before the question of oes an : the Missouri Pacific Lines. Necessity for safer, quicker and cheaper | month is this offeri 5 ee, : appointment came up for consider- L | na — Necessity of providing a way to transport the products of the. Middle West and 1 : fashionable Silks ji aan | 2 “pec degae . St. Louis, Mo. Pr eraicask who was in siiscitiini of Mh. ante fax, \ we Southwest to markets that needed and could consume these products. 8S in t ma. Ghat : 4004 nied 7 : ; ' : | . 8. - Stations: the East St. Louis office most of " “due - ce | Abreast of and frequently ahead of the development, the Missouri Pacific Line | large group at one pric ol i to Seligman, Mo., incluSive. .... ccc ,ecesesceee-$ 9.00 the ti inted Aug. 1 aT | | | -- | price, ‘ to Mountain Grove, Mo., inclusive. ....c.ssees.$i0.00 Staines & Campbell. ) rr ] rere PPP add WG road system serve every section of that great territory. Floor. FR cavoo: - $10.50 To Enter Private Practice. Nea” | ! . The celebration of the 75th anniversary or Diamond Jubilee of the Missouri Pacific” Ps e to West Plains, Mo., Saas ca In submitting get poreie ni en ne ; is an event in which every citizen of the territory served by these lines is interested. a - Peeeeenesvilie, SO. sovccce Gil, Walcott stated that he wished to ' cial ae as ere ; : pehkonong, Mo.. ; ~ $12.00 return to private law practice. | The recent growth and development of this railroad, which includes the acquisition of $11.00 Potter’s other assistant, Law- | , lines in Texas and Louisiana, makes the Missouri Pacific the dominant railroad of .. $10.00 rence Allen, resigned recently as | J Starck Classique the Southwest, and there is every reason to,hope that with continued public favor and ‘prosecutor in the Danville division | Phono graphs support, justified by adequate and dependable service, this railroad will continue te of the court. A large majority of | be a dominant factor in the future growth and dewelopment of the country. ings Half Fare for Children | cr Tickets on Sale August 17th ' 'the 417 cases in which the 4 $300 t : Be . « Oo $850 I solicit - ti d i | = : . iners reported that the court’s sen- ea it your co-operation and suggestions. : | Good Returning Until September Ist ceaian tae het hee mabe aeeetes | ngs ds for Mlustrated folder “Vacations in the Ozarks.” It describes were heard in the East St. Louts | : hat are very ay of the delightful places in the beautiful Ozark vaction-land. court, sateen tarsi Seeing “* | bree é Used Phonographs, to 510 : a , Judge George Washington , . as w-as > zood service. . Es ia“ who will stand trial before the umbia, Pathe, Etc., MISSOURI ides include: ‘ ° fe _ F RISCO TICKET OF F ICE United States Senate Nov. 10 on Yeur Old Phonograph or Masical Instrument Accepted as Part Pa nt , PACIFIC . air i hm R S C O( impeachment proceedings. at Its Full Present Cash Value. — LINES - 322 NORTH BROADWAY In the examiners’ report were Lavender oh 41 cases of “unpaid fines and no | . Pgs he aim 2 Phene, GA rfield 7800 subsequent committments,” which te I ho — . a included cases in which bootileg- ° ° - com gers pleaded guilty, and, although | Manufacturers Starck Pianos, Starck Player-Pianos . Ti. : om failing to pay the full amount cf, ; . + Ae ema | = merge Hentigandbegctegetis ras msi 1018 Olive St., S. E. Corner 11th and Olive SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET minal char ges. . 2 jail to satisfy the judgment agains) RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ! ———— ope : ANew Standard of Value ae similar to those mentioned “8 ® i = Li Os te ten geneet. wee thet: at Deendll s: SUGSUER ER SSEUSRESRSSSRSSeeeeaseeeees SESSESEESSCRESSESSSSesaesaseases : H te Tay FarR oe East noe see: a ai : i 4 whose success in o nin : ; , , | for YDe Cc. S manent stay of execution fromm +: Charge or “Layaway” 9 ae Budget Plan , S e uce | ae ¥ BASLE serving a three-month dail sen- | Be Coats charged will be payable in ARLANDS of -_ tence on a liquor charge was thé | gi November. A small deposit will a o 7) factleete cate the pra | | se subject of investigation by the | @s hold any Coat in Will-Call. SY Louw Lengart “Womens ébesnitty hap for many. fxg: of te ae ; 4 4 Congressional Committee during its | 3s ae 8B ge, oe 7. 5 F; rocks N OW im v9 [ASHER hearings here in 1925 on the im- ey, \ o. rm ae ond Georgette featuring 4 OO Skye paid Thomas a fee of $2500. | = 4 ’ 3 | He now operates a chain of drug | , , ‘ : } : tores in East St. Loui | uying Winter Coats before the strike of tailors enables us to a both light and dark colors. | pee exe Walett wan Gatetientl/” about| Our foresight Sey sh of 1926-27 modes in the country! F Ss at this ] ] . iu " the Skye case by the Congressioral e ’ , of the few really com coe owings “7 = ‘7? -_ : ow clearance price. : ,” Committee and his admission that . we feature the $58 group which has been augmented by a hundred late os oor. a. Bad : : he was the only attorney in court : — Pe a Crm: If Desired—$10 Down, $11 Per Month representing either the Govern- : | 1 ment or Skye when Judge English | | | a In the Fall, when Coat buying an BAMCE || cntevet the order granting Skye meee becomes a necessity, Coats like : — i & the stay provoked a seri+s of rapid- TSE ESE > bi Ranh 1 Clear-A way Group & /* eee ee aa fire questions in the nature of a sc- Nd See Fon a ae 5 these will cost up to $110. --in | ef . vere criticism of Walcott by m2m- \ ¥ "% THE ep wen fact, we doubt if they could be re- ; 3 y | a bers of the committee. 3 pee 7 a3 laced today even price N eedlewor k | ee When Walcott explained that hs 5 ee eet ‘ PICTUR se a achieil y at the we é ae he | Serving the Home jennie: er request for peg Vg, * BES Left—A blouse-back oe es , ° te M54 , ” Electrically Since |stay because he was anxious to) Ke: PR? SX of jet juilpoint with plat f Be 1886 get the case off the docket,” (:on- | Bs °F Wolf collar and cuffs. ) rice Satta gressman Tillman inquired, “Don’t | +. 26 au E i you know it’s your duty to repre- | NAS : ittany and Italian Filet Lace 3 98 sey ccauienek ceeds ak — 7 Center—Sport or travel — : ! Coat of imported herring: Assorted sizes. One-half price. ae condition of the docket. Why, in va tweed, Raccoon d , a if 2 ; Heaven's name, didn’t vou employ yea collar. na veivet com en é ie other doctors to make an examina- arf bination Fr 4 ; * tion of this bootlegger to cou xnte-r- ) iy I rice i act the arffidavits presented in his - Rightz—Slender kick-pleat a >. : behalf?" : ith | linen Handkerchief Squares. : | oe answered that the ex-| gs: i | meee Sd oo * a ne \ ¥ ami on probably would have 1 | ' vinding threads. Edges 3 be gh cost the Government about $25 and i] | Squirrel. lic 4 oe he said no fund was provided for | p “ae such an examination. | we Beads packages. For making 4 | A Before being appointed an As- | ™ s. 10 bunchestoa pkg. 10¢ — ‘ HK: dlework Shop—Second Floor. _— sy s het | | 4 * ES ii Fabric and Fur ° - | | ) e richest textures that Lizard Shoes a . Were Up to $19. 7 | Sha mpoo : Fabrics of th t A Reduced Price Group 4 imi Beautiful Hair This Way lls here and abroad could $ 95 :_ 7 Hair that lies in fluffy softness ! a about the face and neck; hair that is Oe SSRGEASRARDRRAARAANREDANGSREGAASS Re rims of expensive lustrous and lovely, seeming much more abundant than it really is— Formerly $10 and $11 Ita in Black, nary and pete i ee oe rap styles in parchment lizard oe hoes with low and high heels. smart models to choose from - 10 and $11 values. : tunity for the late va- t is authentically a Winter Every Coat is igre : that every ; _.Women’s...Extra Sizes o choose new Shoes at te Petites. . .Misses’. | | : . | aa a 7 men's Shoe Shop—Second Floot. — you never ino MAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street Thru to Broadway, Between Locust and St. C sa So | en = | = gee f : pina” : fa \

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a FIT RD TNR NMR A TUN NG a ik eR A MANNE A ET AIS cath ANN. 0 SCAT GBI IETS iS SER ARE ey RA Rb Lee ARO Dine Oe em te | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926 PAGE 8 , ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH D’Annunzio Cheered for War Work. By the Associated Press. GARDUONE, lLtaly, Aug. 10.— > +43 } y Gabriele D’Annunzio, Itaiy'’s noted & ; ; . > . ‘werrior poct, who recently an- CAMP NEAR q] ALIS Nugent , | x vegtest Auoust § i nounced that he was going into ‘ + | | : a /Ed e strict seclusion until Nov. 1, to | ws | -/ NA RRM Pe PMO SN * eoncentrate on his literary work, : Nati ivi ational again broke his self-imposed exile 35th Division of today to preside at an elaborate \ Guard Enjoys Ideal Flying celebration of the ninth eantver~' Weather at Lambert Field. — , a Sale Linoleum & Felt Floorcoveringg] 442+s¢ 5a tan ee BROADWAY, WASHING — ion of a new edition of his works. i ool dloe made a five-hour trip| reserve organizations ey BS by motor beat in the Gulf of Salo; trips ranging from 90 to 500 miics and saluted the crowds gathered on (to their summer encampments this the shores to pay him tribute in | year, the Thirty-fifth Division A'r celebration of his exploits during | x. vice has made its camp within the War as an aviator. 20 miles of St. Louls and pro- nounces it the most successful pe- riod of summer training in its i three-year history. Plenty of flying time under ideal | weather and field conditions, good | food and a total absence of x. | auty for the enlisted mer nave | 'eombined to make it an ideal camp 'both for officers and men. | "The decision to make camp at | Lambert-St. Louis Field was in- | fluenced by the fact that the /squadron there had available its | own hangars and machine shop ‘equipment as well as the fact that ‘the landing field at Nevada, Mo., iwhere past camps have been held |with ground units of the National | |Guard, is narrow and dangerous to | STRONGEST ftyers Hired Kitchen Police. . BEST | The Lambert-St. Louis Field ‘camp tents are pitched just to the south of the commercial hangars. HIGHEST IN QUALITY |On the roster of the squadron are 71 men, of whom 16 are officers. All but three of the officers are * ‘qualified flyers. | A > K A NY D E A LE R % Camp routine calls for reveille at | 6 a. m. After breakfast at {| o'clock, with the work of washing | dishes in the hands of hired Negro | kitchen police, the squadron ‘goes | to the flying field where for three | hours and a half the planes of the | unit roar about the field carrying | out routine flight missions or being utilized for the training of enlisted pilots. Camp Closing Program. The afternon is given over to) schools for noncommissioned offi- | cers and enlisted men with an ath- | letic period beginning at 4:15 and. supper at 6 p. m. The unit is in| command of Maj. C. Ray Wassal! | simple ee 4 in Ameri from a physi-| with Lieut. B. F. Griffin of the | si! : 9 : Scere ust Da ts ear : uits It is guaranteed not to results, Dus | instructor. | 0 hn , | is also guaranteed not to contain any thyroid.) yn. camp will close Saturday | ul e a ys as ) u and this wonderful preparation ea Prince broke his hermit’s life on —_—_—_—_— June 22 to celebrate the publica- wWhile other National Guard and All St. Louis will welcome this timely event, for it is an extraordinary economy service— offering Linoleums of surpassing excellence at huge price savings! Plan now to get your share of these values! Shop early for the choicest values!!! Felt Floorcovering Specials Heavy Quality Per 2 Re Per 38 C r 5 OR ae 0 CA a iid > ~ orn cag mcs 0 ntti agate Cal tbligaads peat mS any ert, “aps apigr init Mai OE AGREE rg Re ne ate gp ttn! Gite at ~ ee RR EF Oho pod! Mew ome oa ae ~ aoe ¥ Riss ileal . ne ae! ? Na NIT ie bee see id , - es - . mee ae de ia ee en aes ae Se ew Mie Se Son ut At Sages . > Re * ots To “ eONRNL i S&S Square Square Fare: «+s . | ; Yard... O eum 3000 yards of 2-yard-wide ®. Heavy enameled surface felt | ...1: nase Floorcovering in sev- e Base Floorcovering in designs 1 check patterns and color- . . ? eral check p Genuine Inlaid Quality.! suitable for any room. | ings. Sanitary and easily Regular $1.49 Grade—Spe- cleaned. cially Reduced for the Augus mii | Square C ee 5 ‘ Patterns Galore. Light and dark Yard.... | a oo C shades in check and many other beau- | si that will add beauty to Heavy quality enameled sur- ; i Lock RN orem Every yard of standard q FI she A very special offering of 3 quality and in full rolis. Bring your face Felt-Base oorcovering. | ..rd-width Felt-Base Floor- measurements. See this outstanding Choice of many patterns. 2 covering in beautiful designs value Wednesday. yards wide. | and colorings. Oak Plank Rug Border | Congoleum Mats | Congoleum Mats 9x12 Congoleum 9x12 Felt-Base = wa A5¢ & 55c 18x36-in. Congoleum Mats 3x3-foot Congoleum Mats in all desirable patterns and Rugs Rugs ' Tk « Y V/ N \ i. . ' \ ’ \ ‘ Y N y t ‘1 ‘ x ¢ s 4 \ WY é XN « +¢ 4.444466 444454 4 4 + 6 bb 6 bbb bh bb bbb hh 646 64.6 464444A 4444 6 4 bbb bi ini bien ADDR RL RE RELL RRL ARB BRABAAALRAAAAAA SS S_! *wTvVrVTvVrVTVTYeYeeTehlUleh ee ¢ 24 and 36 inches. Hardwood $xi2 Felt-Base effect Ru Border in both neat borders in in patterns m nee oo epee C maniary ‘ana August Sale Price Price Each light and dark finis ies. patterns and colorings; sali Rous eal are easily Regular Values Back Li leum a Ri sie | cleaned .... } Burlap- - LINO ’ l 0” 95 Linoleum Remnants | Inlaid Linoleuie +8 Per Sq. A specia! group of remnants Heavy quality burlap back ifn hown in complete if . Bae C of inlaid Lircleum which we laid Linoleum shown in tile and tiful t offer at Le bleck patterns. range of beautiful pat- — a : rhi : 1 mis- -erv Heary enameled surface Cut from full rolls. value price while the 79 ® | Slight mis $ | 29 terns. Very easily Base Rugs. various patterns and you will not duplicate else- Pelt-Base Hall lot laste. Pleces —* cleaned. colorings. Slight misprints. where: up-to-date patterns and | the 24-inch width, in si in various feet sizes; sq. yd...- wide; sq. yd. . colorings; 6 ft. wide blue and tan, border on r‘vTrrreefFefT, iT"??? |. 7 7 7" —~VwTrVwrVrVVeYVeeweererrrrerererereeereerereererereorreerrerererrteeeereeeeee Se on 2b bb2.46464 44446466 6444444444444 44 444444444 444444 eee ben bb bs sb hhh bh sb hb bb bbs bo br SABA DASOAAAAAAAAAAAAASSAOAAAASASD AS SAAAASS _e"--e-eeeeeeY” \_. - de sea hhh hh hhh hth Dd bb DD bb bt DD > > > + +» » » » bt » i ip i tb eb be he he De i td ddd "wwreerrrrrrererrrerrereryereeryreyeweweeY” ” with a free public flying program | to begin at 3:30 p. m., with a re- . ~ (7 view of the organization's ship: Diapers Smart $1.98 Sailor Suits — Acrobatic flying, aerial sham com- Special Purchase and Sale of Bird's-eye material; 27x27-inc% = "o bats, an altitude flight, bombing, size, hemmed ready parachute drops and other activi- for use; seconds 2? From ties will be included in the pro- of “Red Star” Tanee gram, which will include an effort 3 Sane by a baseball player to catch a ball dropped from a passing plane. Receiving Blankets cis aaah Bog saaen, “anny 3m. Offering an Assortment of Over 500 Smart Creations From device) disiil After 10 days of intensive field SX Which to Select, in Ages I to 3 Years block patterns © @&e8es8e leave Arcadia, Mo.. 90 -niles south | —, a: ugust S e P ice 49 Two pairs of trousers. Just think of a fine € : EE t : i fi Fy i oe 7H ; Z : ry a of St. Louis, tomorrow afternoon | a , i P d ieee aa ‘ene ae en SO ' , 1) ~ et ‘ . sekea ‘ m 8 ¢ for a three-day hike to St. Louis | Hand smocked and embroid- Infants Qulited - cloth x wits th pe = Ape ow MB BR. > a +} a es > F . ine s il Pads— mad Siena re of Battery “C,” 14th | : ered. Colors: white, blue and pink. Fine soft qu yan a extra well e. e — rv + ery. ” *- . _ ” —— } = The reserve officers are under | Beautifully tailored of fine wool Be.. Inc., 1504 Broadway, Detroit. Mich. | °f Cavalry 2860 yards distant. a. ote anal styles. All sises 3 to ee? in- - CANDIDATES TIED FOR OFFI yolsel Aust sti Cl] |= « "eZ etth tans and embroidery. $ 1 Special Clean-Up Sale of 600 +9 Fancy yokes, attractive . Ste By the Py cy - new crisp models; ages oa JEFFE ‘f to 2 years. August : BSN GRY. ae aug. a ummer Dress —Flipping of coins, drawin : - gs of | ) fn straws, or some other method, wil! , 7 Baby Dresses ; : = have to be resorted to in order to | @ White Dresses of fine soft nain- Underp1 iced For Women and > xk: ages to 2 years. . >. Va D> ka dot and many : ey) ae Pt, Mh “amet Bee: Fa ad Bie +a" hihi Pesca Mace att 2 . , s &. ss ty : Offered in two groups—Group No, In last week's State primary 1. Nicely made of election there was a tie for the (4 oy terme see office of probate judge in Dade teag; | Hand embroidered, contrasting trimmings in eA andese ‘Ene price ¥ They'll quickly Sees tu a clerk in Frank. solid colors. ~The materials alone are worth for $1.00, ashton f x unty; and for ci | more than pecial these <i "an Early | Site: thane ae Soauehemes WM Aal the s sale price of gar- Group No. 2, soft sheer at oe ; '» ir attorneys of the counties asked the ts—B Base | mn Clegente . . : ve Attorney-General for advice as to eum pare Ngee "9 is x : how winners should be selected. The Attorney-General’s opinion cited Section 4849 of the Revised WALL PAPER =<: ==<::7 11 || Special! New Fall Dresses — - eo GRRE Pg SB ae Pree ; . . ae TI ia the Ani Bye Sree es b . ® * Va hi BE goog Bite eoF: ee Pras t : Ny a ‘An Outstanding Wednesday Basement Feature! % a : Be c ee . : fs 3" = For Women and Misses . An enormous assortment of the newest Fall styles a ne “Teeeone ° Out by the o n « SALE pinton that the Legis Lovely Fashions That Will Sell for $20 and $25 Later lature did not fix any particular Buy now! Just think of Wall ae - ov ure to be followed ee canvaassers in set- In an extraordinary ad al f y advance sale, offering tling such a situation, but thet tt | 4 : authentic Fail fashions at a price that war- would be legal to adopt any meth- : i , od which would determine the AE rants your early attendance Wednesday. question. oo am | Bee t The Style Features! e 1 ie Straightlines Tucks Pteats Embroidery Novelty Colors Georgette Sleeves Long and Short Sleeves Youthful Styles, Etc. Smart Materials! Satin-Face Canton Canton Crepe Georgettes. Flat Crepes Crepe de Chines and Scores of Other Fime Materials! Misses’ Sizes 16 to 20 Women's Sizes 36 to 44 Extra Sizes 46 to 50 (Negente—Bargain Basement.) vate OF, oqoenye ~—s : ! Shs inal MEL 5S: 2 ea RB 5 , a rT Tr,r,TrTrTj'T'=',=s, ',=' eat Pigs t »y 4 . ‘! s7 ,. 4 RBA inns = eee weweweweweweweveuwwwyeeeyvewLeYeY SF Retin. wir R LX ey B...388 Re by the Catholic Total Abstinence a ee Union This decision was reache! at the opening meeting last night of the ennual convention here, efter the DCABEBAAAAALASL SADDAM ie ee ee nto... 7°*ttrtrteervreeeeTe oe errny 9444004 000004 Was necessary because, with the passage of the Volstead Act. “se many persons felt that the fight against was ended.” wl

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ee ae . 4 e 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i PAGE® mada WASHINGTON, FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M—FRIDAYS TO 5:30 P. M—CLOSED SATURDAY ce PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 ugust Sales That Demonstrate the Value-Giving Power of This Great Store _ 200 New Sample Coats Added to Our August [joc vao rau sun rabice,coretin Sale of Stylish Fur-Trimmed - | ee | ee \ T re August Silk Event | , » Cc) () ~ pi) 2 a All-Silk Canton Canton Crepe & eel ¥ ; . Crepe Faille > nese “Se v : on oe « 4 3 vi * . = ee ust Sales * ine ‘ ae = ta ————— __— = - ¢ i ll ll . ™ " or ae PRN STE , ~~ S ‘ ' he =| a joe | - A $ 98 A $ Do BEES } Actual $75 to $125 a LZ tar.. 9D RE, ~~ if | , I blue, russet, wine 40-inch new Canton C Faille SS | Values Nae | cee Sort | ee Ee oS 1 ‘ E> 99 ; : | $2. BEAUTIFUL CREPE DE ach . 24) | Bi | | $50, WASHABLE CREPE DE 9xi2 Felt-Bage’: a ; 2.50 ASH x e | res with ? j CHINES— ae are anxious to use their wonderful organizations in the manufacture of advance styles during ' So OTLKS—ao inches wide e il the dull months. ‘ Yard .... BECAUSE—M ] -00 $16.75 to $19.75 Dresses 4 Bere $2 Sede sh:teteaastiall Cunning styles in pink or blue : , , ] 3 . ge + NZ stitched or ribbon trimmed: ac- -j i a flannel. com- lor Suit with one — | * : Se a WZ tical a daar for She : Included are— en OS ced omioke cia ee Pall shades, $1 -% t ; ‘ 1 { . S| t | | . = © Bs ; S including navy or black, yard Pent eweneee . ay Hh ae a, i) Wad Shirts Flat Crepe Dresses, at $2.25 Wool Canton Crepe | mh we Oe re 2 or 71-00 Crepe de Chine Dresses, at s9-inch beautiful quality all-wool, lightweight, $1.49 i + en ta f soft, rich finish in the good shades of cream, border 1: me f $32.50 Dinner . cotton ined, We-on, button front a Np Som © pAb eo ee ae blue, gray, tan, green, brown, red, rose or black... an ouble - breasted pin-back r repe coececees yer P . $1.98 Tweeds Sets : styles; sizes for infants. P] : C eaiaitth ees at s — oS wide, fine weeds, 9G" 1). © coms 79¢ Tots’ Wash 3 tiie site, Sine orl, oosh Forte, tor $A _ Suits and Dotted Georgette Dresses, at tan or black and white mixtures.......... che biveedd at Nt 200 Pieces Play Suits Printed Georgette Dresses, at : ves tats pate enn ans : 2 for $ 1 00 STYLES COLORS August Sale of most attractive table. The han- dies are solid neat gold to add > : Sport Dresses Cape Effects Palmetto Green Orchid French Blue i to its beauty and individuality. | . Tots’ Wash Swits and Play ; 1 Rose Coral Sand vin is epeci uits st. color me ant Styles Flare Skirts Bois de Rose June 7 & Dra A great saving at this special AV ae gt pte tub fabrics. Peas bis + go. Embroidered — | Sonny Tan Gray Navy Lace Curtains peries (Fourth Fleer, South.) , , Black and Whit ° $1.50 to $1.95 Dresses and Gertrudes One and Two Plece Styles ‘a to 50 7 : Savings 20% to 40% "$1 10—4- Wi ; r ’s, 36 to 46—Stouts, @ 91.10—4-Yd.-Wide Of fine nainsook with yoke and skirt trimmed $ ()(). Hines, Mess 2 fo 30-—-Wamen* 5 a * (Megente—Seconé Floor, North.) 1. $3.50 Sunfast Damask .- Linoleum with dainty lace, embroidery and pin tucks. Sizes for infants to 2 years Sq. Yard 7Se and $1.00 Long and Short Dresses, § T'he August Sale Features a Reduction of § , is 7c of cus met ae colorings. $7) 48 88 1er 4 i? of nainsook lace; 2 for | r ess : Muslin Crib Sheets; medium and large beautiful silk-striped effects, colorings 4 C , : A ll é h able for any decoration........s+-+« oseacee : j Waterproof Crib Sheets, double coat- oOuc ammoc ~ For Women and ; Ma F “ J Ready-Hemmed Cotton Filannelette 5 son ruit ars Diapers, ere i he ns + 0 os 6604 tee» | ; Artificial silk net Curtains shown neat bungalow PITT Teh neatly hemmed at bottom and trimmed with fringe, shows in the ee eet Meson ee eis nedee ARERR RESET see te SR sth Soe wanted gold color Pruit Jars, with porcelain-lined $1.50 Rock-a-Bye Swing, with back Bisel acter deg Seca cei ee Rete Serie ets ae ~\ Plaed tops, complete with steel frame; , r "y ti 8 Pi es “ : ig 3 ii “ : es 3 saa Be ee i : Pie eg $2.75 and $2.95 Panel Curtains 2 Collapsi ble N ursery ( hair, enamel fin- i. $$ P ro SK, Pa i ; in oe r a3 te iii: git: tia ot set ie ‘§ 5 ” { th P . Or. size, per dozen, 73¢ ished and decorated; each ID, st ARR,” TIRES, FESSOR, CORREA RR Scene AE eet eee a ae Ne 450 beautiful lacy effects are ¥~ ancl Ceneees wonder- . . > : neo i ct TORRES Tepe is "Ct aang toe i Spcretiasstsceere °! Pree sapeaees mi ssestecess ite ale came tieas ful designs, scalloped bottom, deep fringe . Pint SIZ, per dozen, 62c Tots’ Knitted Capes; 2 for : el RRS cesarean” at 72 Score Sele ee ae PMs: Si Ne : ; SS Sieeses tt Stthy erties - «4 Mateos ; + Phone Orders—Limit of 2 dozen to a customer, (Fourth Fieor, South.) August Sale of Women’s August Sale of Men’s Silk I] Ose 285 Couch Hammocks—Our August Sale argue to er weg out —. ly, the saving is more than 44 on Nugents low prices. ch Hammock is a $1.95 to $2.25 Values equipped with full-padded adjustable back, spring seat, adjustable head- Men’s Imported Domestic ; rest, low arms and 3° link chains. Six styles, 10 patterns. F ANCY HOSE ; ; drill, iced $21.00. August Sale % 3 ( i i ihe ose gt is covered in gray drill, was pri 850 to $1.50 Gr ede ~f e Iatba 2d ha” $21.00 Couch Hammocks $24.50 Couch Hammocks | Ba | 4 C | In All the Leading Shades of the Season: $27.50 Couch Hammocks $17.95 to 11% pas $32.50 Couch Hammocks. . swe stokes ood eee OD 4g 88 Avsines in sizes 2 1. 60. 7 mocgitive $34.00 Couch Hammocks . : dep ation hgeanaie iadiad ae a oy A Zinc White $45.00 Couch Hammocks . and fiber mixed. Light and dark colors. [i {Nuxents—(Main Fleer, Nerth.) $ 8.50 All-Steel Tube Folding Stands...... Reinforced throughout, many (Nagents—Feoarth Ficer, North.) — Rll i inl Ma Alin la ta dell lt the in Ahn lla deen na a ~~ p | =| Buy on The Morris Plan—Take 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay I Fe, * ;

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“ea : > a ‘Tao? re oe its i ge. e eee to % ils zaiat ta . * z a me ae ee ol eas - Te i i > - és. ‘ $e % ‘ ~ , — x ? in This Sale May Be Held Without Charge for . Rie anny gH * ees rainy et , j oy Sits. 5 re ge Bo Be REN ¢s i aeemee ames tael ‘when he stumbled over a man hid- | A Splendid [Sen among shraboery ning the | driveway of the Coogan residence | r in the Wilshire residential district. | ;' : r ' No-St id rain ‘The watchman emptied his pistol | | | 4 ‘at his assailant but the man, who : S| | as ee ee ‘Block says is a former chauffeur | : @ I 3 } 1 y— ‘for the Coogans, left the scene in ‘a roadster automobile. The car, lwas found by police half an hour | fs) . ater on the other side of the city. | Leaving St. Lowis 11:55 PM Daily | The chauffeur, police say, was Arriving Kansas City at Ae discharged by the Coogans on sev- 735 ‘eral occasions but re-employed. He | trip speed comforta : ‘was discharged by his employers ; you take oe —— a imag ‘in New York lately and returned | 1 # yeguiar travelers for years. - 'to the coast a short time after they ' ‘arrived here from the East. Arthur L. Bernstein, Jackie Coo- | 99 ' : “rhe Night Hawk | gan's manager, said that shortly be- | ‘fore the watchman was shot he) | % s ‘ 'was called to the telephone and in-, Colonial Secretary It carries drawing-room sleeping care, cafe-lounge formed that he was marked for. e Deal. $42.50 = a “ observation car and reclining chair cars. Alton death. He said he recognized the . — | The furniture of our fore- | ee service, always reliable. voice on the telephone as the —s ; chauffeur’s. i. nena a Shee | os ‘ e inspiration for hes GO& le “ tg wpe : 9 p ° , R , | this colonial styled Secretary ° ae A Fell Knight, 24 years old, a Ne-' #-IC. living -Koom )uite Desk with large drawers, am- 9 p wr gro, 1546 Gratiot street, was crit- | ple writing space and shelves veg L1eCS a ogany ; 6 E ically wounded in the left chest jij e lI p e d for books. Choi f mahog- @ “ 1) . o1ce o re) ree a “i r: pune te Cee Wee oe Specia Y rice . $149.50 _ or —— combined with for Living R $ ae 2 other g woods. - OOm s \ a —_—_ a Negro, 1514 Gratiot street, who said he had shot Knight in a re- volver Gust. ie wep vagus as ‘ An unusual value in a two-piece Suite for the liv- The continuous frame of mahogany is the _ vw lib thea arches ing room is offered by this large comfortable daven ! en- ° . 4 , a Ci Sport: and roomy armchair, with loose spring-filled rea — of this handsome Suite. : The n | “Nwteversible cushions. All the wearable parts are up- pragics Bag acy oo pas Some _ armchair that invite hdlstered in taupe mohair and the outside ba 5 ie ay +, ae eS ; ‘aa _ 4 | tonnes og og ir maeget sabia is so de- 7 Ad if 7 Wiey $25-- - $35 : sirable. is Console Table measures a ‘ | $30 $15 and $18 | _—_ oe inches high; is built ! : : | of walnut a woods with handsome | Summer Suits Summer Suits |} stretcher and is beautifully finished. ios : s& 4-Piece Bedroom Sui : 4 & | ae re ei edaroom Suite i | Chair — ) we na rn | | O rtistic esign $2 9 : | Silk Trimmed Tropical Worsteds Genuine Palm Beaches and Linens | $22 50 g ’ ] | ee : 7 | . This Suite of walnut and hardwood combines ele- | wf | Se. drinily gance and grace of line with the warm tones of the | ; Halt Pp » s | feminine, this ee 2 yaa 8 of the top drawers are effectively | rice hirt ) | | c o mfortable ecorate d the tops of the bed and hanging mir- | a e | — : gyre —o an — panel of fine old maple. The half- | . ‘ See ; rou console dressing table, the hangi i | bright ] ne ~ ¢, mirrors | $2.50 Qualities $1.25 $3.00 Qualities $1.50 | ee rg sind the actictioniy dasienad Selecta Glo « ane. | | e.: : of unusual beauty. | 95.00 Qualities .. $2.50 : | ; ae Wilson Bros. Samples and slight seconds of Bond Street and other KAS E Ti rT 7 | fine Broadcloths, Madras, Oxfords, Shasta Cloth and Percales. . | a Ys et i | i . ie | = | | Neckband and collar attached, whites, solid colors, neat patterns | ava "aw: i ei : Aan FP = F | | | : =) Bs. : | _ Sennit Straw Hats $1 & $1.50 Hosiery | Hee. —"3Gi Lad. | AP | Bare quality—teduced wo SJ 45 Sp Rootes tihe 55° | A A | | ie ps. C . °**. oe *-. : : | $1.00 Neckwear Union Suits | Lili a Good silks, big pattern @ $:.s0 and $1.75—some | * 3 ine PA : sglection—teduced to. . . weconde—reduced to... . Cpap® , eae e | : { ee nis

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ut Charge for ale / ahogany Suite j~Room, $245 ime of mahogany is the out- his handsome Suite. The big, eated armchair that invite you table, are expertly upholstered loose spring-filled cushions re- A typical value in the sale. Fiber Rocker pyisree. eG ' pint aie Suet inet Desk, $42.50 ing example of this popular Desk | “0 cxed form from an old melodion rms a convenient table. My built of and other Tea a Sag eae See 1 40 inches wide, rg Coxwell Chair $37.50 A fine exam- ple of the ever- popular Cox- well Chair with spring seat and covered in tap- estry. j~Room Suite eces, $149.50 fs St — PAGE 11 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- ame TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926 —-———- ma ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 0 Weather | SMITH POLIC ELIEF |i" the Police Relief Associa neta Chai Cushi Sergeant MEADS Pr I E R ‘ af a: sdasdiatun ha this Hor eee ee ¥ ~ ons Association. was elected president of the asso- Fine for automobilists. Use one on bg ciation yesterday, succeeding Capt. office chair, They’re cool and com Sergt. Christ Smith, Carr Street Chactas Loepker. rt. _| District, one of the two Sergeants | able. Folds to carry in pocket. Easy to inflate. Strong and durable, $1.75 to $5.00 Each Office Furniture Dept. 0 & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co, 06 Nerth Fourth Street~-Near Olive—Main 3486 - Connors, Page boulevard, secre-/ trustees. tary; Patrolman William Kenney, Deer street, treasurer, and Sergt. Other officers elected are Patrol-| Henry Lutker, Central, Patrolman of the association in 1924-25. Reports Jewelry Stolen From Home | to Mrs. Louise Jensen. Ray Jensen of 3827 North Market ee Good Health Is the First Factor in Human Efficiency | DROPS Treated One Buni mes ia f aa nose Sige pe T kish Bath Department Week FREE ram aes poe presense Sulphur Water ur an Short — Dr Scholl: BELCHER HOTEL ZO? | py tadies ff Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, |te==" Sects" oor 8 Fourth and Lucas § Bilious Fever and Malaria | 2 Ba : purities ‘the blood it kille the germs. errr ew a eee Oe — Senestitienteeiite netlist eo ——EEE EE —— Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 Daily—Fridays, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturdays STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER— The Semi-Annual :Sale Offers 1500 UPPENHEIMER SUIT Our Entire Stock of Year-Round W oolens Grouped at Three Greatly Reduced Prices ELECT your Suits for Fall in this sale—extraordinary values are created to in- duce our customers to anticipate their needs, thus stimulating the sale of wdolen clothing in advance of the regular season and affording unusual opportunities for ~savings. These Suits are fashioned of medium-weight woolens—the kind men in St. Louis wear the year ‘round. Models and colors are correct and desirable for Fall, so you may choose with assurance from these groups. Sizes and models for men of all proportions. Group 3 At $49 we are offering three- piece Kuppenheimer Suits of finest fabrics—the best grade we carry— imported materials, worsteds, smooth cassimeres, tiger twists and others in smart plaids, stripes, checks and solid colors in a wide variety of desirable shades. 29 Group 2 In the group priced for this sale at $39 are Kuppenheimer three- ““ Group 1 Included in this group, at $29, are Kuppenheimer Suits of cassi- mere and cheviot in pleasing grays, tans and mixtures of various shades. They are in two and three button models; both single and double breasted styles are here for both men and young men. piece Suits of smart cassimere, high-grade cheviot and excellent worsted fabrics. The attractive colors and patterns including grays and tans in striped and fancy ef- fects make this assortment very at- tractive. Tuxedo, Full-Dress and Blue Suits Are Included in the Sale. Small Deposit Will Hold Any Suit Selected Until October 1, if Desired Our Entire Stock of MEN’S SUMMER. SUITS Including Kuppenheimer in a Wide and Desirable C hoice of Fabrics and Styles for All Men—at a Reduction of = 20% Express Elevator Direct to Fourth Floor Suits of such desirable materials as mohair, linen, tropical worsted, Palm Beach, Glenkirk, Dublin Twist and Flannel are in the offering. This discount applies to our entire Summer stocks, embracing all styles and models in desirable fabrics for men of all proportions. Soulard street, | James McGovern, Carondelet, and | street has asked detectives to in- vice president; Patrolman Mathew | Patrolman James MeCune, Central, | vestigate the theft of two diamond Connors was secretary | rings valued at $500 and a stick pin ‘from his home. The rings belonged | WORK OF MA ASSEMBLY _— Linopade "= Staging “Lik. Cerminguele.” Song of the Terror, They Force Suspension of Sit- ting at Versailles. By the THGRR VER AILLES. F France, Aug. 19. —-A acenitiatsatlin <&#y the Com- mtnists at the afternoon session of the National Assembly today, discussing Premier Poincare’s sinking fund measure, caused Justin De. Selves, president of the Senate, who was présiding ,to sus- pend the sitting. The Communists eang La Carmagnole, a song popu- lar during the days of the Terror in the French revolution. Premier Poincare, in a specch urging the adoption of his sink+ ing fund bill, declared “our credi.- tors will find in this proof that we are determined to pay all our debte in the measure of our ca- pacity.’ » “At the moment when the f of France began to doubt her a when certain couritries, jealous her lifted their heads, made a splendid effort which prised the world. We now hav to consecrate that effort, oath we take here to wipe out debts will.«be heard througho Out country and abroad.” The assembly, comprising Houses of Parliament in joint seat sion, is the fourth summoned f action on the Constitution since t founding of the third republic. met the tactics of the Socialists and Communists by adopting, 518 to 347, an amendment to the rules limiting discussion and ver 8 prevent further After voting for the sinking tana bill, sembly adjourned while went through the formality — examining the measure. The assembly opened In that. mosphere of indifference wh usually obtains in France when the program is a foregone conclustofi- The Senators and Deputies filed into the assembly hall slowly, chat- ting together as though they about to go whout a simple mality. They found the picturesq atmosphere that always panies such an occasion as election of a President of the public conspicuously absent. clety people seemed uninteres in the gathering. The gallery only partly filled when the opened. The Communists and set up a roar that lasted tive utes when Pierre Renaudet, i cialist, was refused the fleor sad question of privilege. The communists, in an effort te obstruct and burlesque the Assem- — bly’s solemnly chareas their leader, M. Cachin, to bring in a motion in favor of reinstalling M; Millerand as President of the publie, from which post he aeabeal to resign in June, 1924. The motion will be rejected out of order by M. de Selves, presiding Business in ‘Bt Louts is good the barometer of freight changed by the Terminal R 7 regarded as a sound indez. 3 Henry Miller, president of om Terminal, announced yesterday that the business of the last seven months Was the largest in any like period in the history of the Term- . inal. During July, 220,336 loade@ cars were interchanged roads entering? St. Louis, an it crease of 5 per cent over Jul 1925, and of 3 per cent over month, . Miller predicted that the business of the “amore, we establish a record. eee ew one Be ~- — ~~

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nln eo - —— family dinner was given to cele- brate the golden wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wick- ersham of Lebanon, who were married in St. Louis in 1856. eee nenano emma 100%DURE F It’s for. your family —BRAUMEISTER Malt Syrup — the wholesome and nutritious _ product that’s 100% pure. Be as- sured of the best—ask for BRAUMEISTER by name. adc the big Num- whe AWN MTOM —- vThh ANY \\\ TRADE MARK PARADE TO OPEN EXPOSITION Exhibitors Organize An Assccia- tion With E. B. Langen- burg as President: ; It is planned to open the Greater St. Louis Exposition in Forest Park Sept. 4-19 with a “trade-mark’” pa- rade, to be participated in by: the St. Louis industries having exhibits at the Exposition. This was the de- cision yesterday of a meeting of ex- hibitors held in Hotel Statler: at which an association to promote the success of the exposition was formed. E. B. Langenburg, vice president of the Langenburg Co., was chosen president. The further purpose of the association is to make sure that all exhibitors utilize their exhibit space in a manner that will be: at- tractive to the public and the out- side visitors which, it is hoped, :the exposition will attract. . Some of the exhibitors reported that word from their trade territory indicated interest there and the probability of a large attendance. Lon Sanders, chairman of the En- tertainment ‘Committee of the ex- position, told the exhibitors that the entertainment program would be worthy of the attendance of all St. Louisans, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STOUT TaneHryant WOMEN SIZES 36 T0 56 BASEMENT SIXTH an LOCUST STREETS rif SLENDERIZE - your, figure. wi Us Prenre, with By Wearing This New, Different Corset-Brassiere Here is a garment that skillfully combines all the advantages of Corset and Brassiere. The figure not only becomes youth- ful and graceful from wearing the above wonderful garment but gives you the appearance ef being 10 to 20 pounds light- er in weight. Bust measurements 36 to 66. Prices $2.00 $2.50 $3.50. $6.75 ee ——_-™ A The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers OOMBINED. Ses TUESDAY icc x't | AUGUST 10, 1926. ——E ) -. Wednesday... gmmer’s Most Exceptional Values Are Featured in UGUST ECONOMY of UNDERWEAR —— ING thousands of fresh, new garments, “SPECIALLY PUR- SED” and “SPECIALLY PRICED” for this occasion ... newest and superior qualities . . . at savings that empha- size the fast-growing reputation of Sonnenfeld’s for always presenting EXCEP- TIONAL VALUES IN UNDERWEAR. “@he ' ae and cleverest styles . =; BALE 610 to 618 Washington Avenue “ Pee" ow 4 Dainty Silk Chemise and EXTRAORDINARY VALUES AT An exceptional group, consisting of Silk Chemise and Step-Ins of a heavy quality crepe de chine, in either straightline or defined waistline ef- fects. Trimmings are Val., net and Filet lace and ribbon shoulder straps; colors include peach, flesh, Nile and maize. Sizes 34 to 44. Splendid sav- ings at this special price............. Step-Ins “p)-29 7 Silk Costume Slips Three Specially Priced Groups SLIPS of tub,silk, in tailored or lace-trimmed styles; all with shadow- proof hems. Sizes 34’to 44 te, flesh and peach. White, flesh and peach. Sizes SLIPS of radium, silversand and $ 95 we de chine, tailored or lace-trim- ). r and bodice tops. Pastel and dark col- ors. Sizes 34 to 44...... tenes svar SLIPS of heavy crepe de chine and adium: silk, with. shadowproof hems $3.99 Pe 7 Specially Priced $ 4-95 = Extra Special Values in Save on Silk Bloomers Two Specially Priced Groups Colors include flesh, peach and or- _ Vanity make Glove Silk Bloomers, 95 . with tight cuffs. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. >). chid. Specially priced at _ Heavy Crepe de Chine Bloomers, in flesh, peach and orchid. Tight cuffs. Cut full and roomy. Sizes s, 6 and 7. Special at Brocade Corseles $ y Flesh-colored Corseles of striped brocade are exceptional values at.... \ Silk Pajamas Bandeaux Cotton “Undies” Extremely Low Priced $ ] OO Consisting of Gowns, Chemise, Pajamas and Step- Ins of Windsor crepe and novelty cotton materials. Pas- tel shades. A splendid vari- ety of styles for selection. Silk Lingerie Specially Priced $3.95 Gowns, Chemise and Step-Ins of very fine quality radium silk and crepe de chine, exquis- itely trimmed with Val. and real _ filet lace. Others embroidered or tailored. Pastel colors. Also Bandeaux of lace; pastel shades; sizes 30 to 36. The values are decidedly unusual at.. *A5e (Sonnenfeld’e Underwear Shops, First Floor.) Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed § t as ‘ We Give Eagle Stamps and Red Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew eem Full Books for $2.00 in Restricted Articles Excepted 7 ‘ ie m? a oa 4 Ls : y Largest Distributors of Merchandise andise | at Retail in Missouri and the West % Wednesday , the Basement Economy Store Presents F is pe a * ag ae a, Sale of Apron Dress 5000 Apron Dresses Which Combine the Comfort, Neatness and Attractive Quality That Women Seek Extra Sizes 48 to 54 q These Dresses are well made, of the type so suitable not only for housewear, but for many vacation days at camp Made on straight lines, featuring both the kick pleat and flare ‘styles with many smart style touches add- ing to their attractive- ness. Of novelty prints or river. in on ES « ne age eT eis | oa fi Sema OM * ents’ an Gs ; ° Foe » ~~ one : ; ~ . Ph ie in Ye Broad stripe ef- fects, foulards; unusual pat- terns, with wide choice of me- dark or light shades; all colors dium, teed fast to sun and laundering. Basement Economy Store * 22c Value, wear. $2 Bed Sheets ly hemmed end. Well stained. Each 29c Plisse Crepe Crinkle Plisse Cotton Crepe in 36-inch widths—sheer quality in plain shades of peach, pink, and white. Ideal for under- 18c wear; yard.... Wednesday's Values Are Exceptional in Dress Ginghams petaen Dac @ These are mill remnants in 32-inch widths with neat checks, plaids, etc.—col- ors are tubfast. Ideal for home and school 36-inch mill remnants in 2 to g yard lengths | —figures, checks, and mixed effects on light | ground. Price; | per yard $1.25 Bed Sheets 81xg0-inch size full- bleached seamless Sheets of round-thread quality—all have orig- inal mill tickets. Limit cr; each... OOC Basement Economy Store g90xg9-inch heavy qual- | ity seamless and deep- | known make—slightly | Scout Percale The Basement Economy Store Offers *< =a Felt Sports Hats A Specially Purchased Group , 7 $2 to $3 Values—Wednesday ; 2S 5 ? x a ha 5 i, 3 ae ae \ < a ee @ The Felt Sports Hat much in demand just’ is here represented } variety of shapes colors. And they are bly desirable be are underpriced for selling! Zl Trimmings consist @ ply of ribbon band) bow—a style note @ adds immeasurably & their swagger smartnes Comfortable head sia ose a aad Basement Economy eee ee _- ~ + én" ‘egh tee ‘ feeev®! “ts * The Basement August Sale of Fur Coats Presents Decided Savings @ So worthwhile are the sav- ings available in the August Sale of Fur Coats that women and misses should determine their Winter needs now. All the wanted furs are here to vie for your favor; the new style notes for the 1926-27 season are charmingly repre- sented. Among the rich pelts are: Sealine (Dyed Coney) Squirrelette (Dyed Coney) Caracul Sealskin M uskrat Marmot Russian Pony Caracul Paw Arrangements may be made to charge Coats bought in this sale on September statements—p a y a ble October 10th. A small deposit will hold any Coat until October Ist. Basement Economy Store < Economical and Excellent Choice in This Ofteri ~~ ” ? Axminster Rug Seconds of $ IS $35 Grade, at. * @ 9x12 good grade Axminster Rugs in cho £0 combinations and various attractive designs—¢m woven of quality yarns that will give excellent set Seamless Rugs Cork Linoluen gxi2 extra good grade Ax- § 4-yard wide genuine 0@ minster Rugs woven from | noleum in hardwood a high-grade wool in rich color | saic designs, suitable ground with contrasting col- | rooms that require g ~— row 5 to harmonize. | iceable floorco | econds o to Zs U6. 28.5 $99 $30 50) | 1s 0 yard value.sos $61.50 grades.... — pace ~ Seamless Rugs Seamless Rugs $42.50 8.3x10.6 Rugs Extra-heavy $45 Axminsters, | are woven with a deep closely woven of good yarns, | pile and come in &@ CBOs in modern floral and conven- | lection of artistic cOlr tional designs, in 9x12 size. | binations—termed Seconds, | on account of 2 for : slight misweave.. U™ ~ = $5.50 small throw Rugs, 27x 54-inch size, woven with deep soft nap—come various colors and designs. Seconds —specially : priced eee eeeeee ee $3.49 ¢°.<= +* Inlaid Linoleum Pe: Two-yard wide genuine Inlaid Linoleum comes i | colors and designs for the kitchen, room, hall, ¢ sanitary and attractive floorcovering sa , “ factory for any room; seconds of $1.50 grade. --~ “ —in Our August F @ It is the foremost event which you select with extr the utmost confidence. quettes and smaller pieces modes—at savings that will able later. — Your Most x (s 9 35-inch Crepe of splendid washable quality; with va- rious tinted stripes on white or colored grounds. For many purposes. A velvet-like, silk-faced fab- ric, especially suited to wraps, trimmings and frocks. Several colors. Special @ This Important E r Winter and Year-Row tunity for Saving Tha Striped Crepe $2.88 Value, 2 $1.58 $1.98 Duvetyn _ very fine Radium, with _ frocks, underwear, step- | ims, etc. Lustrous, washable 4o-in. suede finish, firmly wov- en, ideal for Summer Smartly New for Fall We $4.50 Embroider Scarfs | In the August Sale a i = “WEG = ‘= a . a Pee: 3) Bs a € They have just arrived—these de Scarfs that tell an inte : Fall fashion 5 . Jistinct? signs are, epbretenredt on good, Stade crepe de chine, bespeaking that women will be surf to fil such a low price. Colors are: = Scarlet, Gray, Orchid, Tan, Black, White ‘.

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TCH til 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday ee. Buy Furs Now st Distributors of M deahandise ~ re ee ae oe Qo are * Cot eee “See Wee” 3 eS eee ee” oe PS ge th VRE. Fe eT ae Ee otk i . a TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1996 ~~~ —————__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday modes—at savings that will not be obtain- feta in lovely color effects—trimmed in : @ | Taffeta Pillows : 2 s —tn Our August Fur Sale $7 Value, $3.89 ) 5 a q @ It is the foremost event of its kind, in : : . y Le 4 which you select with extreme economy and ‘aid pocbatge fied horn ee eae | : 4 the utmost confidence. Coats, Wraps, Jac- | our August Sale oO rt Needic : eo = 4 quettes and smaller pieces in ultra 1926-27 Ci) Large, fluffy Pillows of changeable taf- tail in Missouri and the West re Presents This Dresses Comfort, men Seek / - , sonomy Store Offer »rts Hats 'urchased Group 2 to $3 Values— Wednesday S|] 55 @ The Felt Sports Hat so much in demand just now is here represented in. a variety of shapes and colors. And they are dou- bly desirable because they are underpriced for this selling! Trimmings consist sim- : ply of ribbon band and . bow—a style note that _ adds immeasurably to their swagger smartness. Comfortable head sizes. Basement Economy Store — i ellent Choice in This Offering of | nster Rugs | 82495 Axminster Rugs in choice color tious attractive designs—closely ns that will give excellent service. — ee Cork Linoluem 7 } Ax- | 4-yard wide genuine Cork Li- : from | noleum in hardwood and mo- — color | saic designs, suitable for all — ~ col- | rooms that require good serv- — onize. | iceable floorcoverings. 79C 3 ) 50 $1.15 a yard value.... 7 Pi Seamless Rugs ell : 2.50 8.3x10.6 Rugs isters, | are oie with a deep, silky — yarns, | pile and come in a choice s¢- — nven- | lection of artistic color com: | size. | binations—termed “seconds — | On. account of eq 65 slight misweave.. $31.50 q $ Axminster Rugs » 27% | 36x72 medium-size Rugs to © deep | blend with those of larger di- rious | mensions—come in many ¢%- — cellent patterns and ‘colors. 491 Een ae” $4.75 | nid Linoleum a chen dining rooms hall, ote A loorcovering satis- $l 19 is bot Ff econds of $1.50 grade...... Saccment ineobomy Store NC LE ONE EI LE NETO A OS GCON A Ot i RR ae oom am a able later. Pea oe ST | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest’ Distributors of Merchandise | dainty ways. | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West | " Third Floor Your Most Remarkable Choice of Winter Coats Is in Our . | Wednesday—As a Feature of the August Campaign—We Offer August Sale of Coats Unusual “Baby-Day” Specials Groups of Extreme Value-Giving for Mothers Seeking Splendid Economy Sample and Specially Purchased Models of Elegance Baby Dresses $2.50 and $7.00 Values ‘ een Silk Quilts Modes That Are Correct for Winter al . Values... 94,85 Values..... - ans f , : | Hand-tufted and hand-em- $75 to $110 V alues—Choice a Fs | rh in Se Me with ap- Gertrudes Soiled sample Buntings | $1.25 and $1.60 Handmade Dresses of | of crepe de chine, wash Valuce 95¢ ' nainsook with tucks, em- » | | | | | satin, wool chinchilla; Of nainsook with lace or | broidery, briat stitching solid pink or white, also | hand embroidery, Infants’ and dainty lace edges. white trimmed with pink | long and 6 months to2 yrs. | Sizes for infants to 2 or blue; shirred hoods. years. a ‘ Zt ih bh. \\ LX WZ) ,, Mme Tie-On Shirts $3.50 Crib Blankets $2.50 Package Diapers Flannelettes ia ( DS f | Y4 | | Ai Y, Double-breasted wool-and-cot- Soft, fleeced dotble Blankets | tiemmed “Red Star” 27%27- Infants’ cotton Flannelette | ton Shirts for infants to 3 | of wool and cotton; white | inch Diapers. Dozen Gowns, Gerttudes and A&c | years. Osc value; with borders, offered Wrappers; 69% value... Wednesday at special at $2.39 weal sepconae ' Baby Cribs ae $6 High Chairs $10.95 TAS Us DWH We Special 8 @More and more women and misses of dis- | 2, | cernment are profiting by this sale—and you, Large size, ivory-finished wood- || === | Ye Ivory-finished, high-back Chairs flish- too, will realize the importance of selecting en Cribs; very well built and - ©. | oe ed in ivory with blue decoration, lige now when you see the many beautiful fur- quite attractive, having drop | ee oe feeding tray and safety strap. trimmed Coats of the loveliest Winter fab- side and decorated steel cane | | ne shows the style -of th rics; you will find that the furs alone on some | panel. : — wiied Pees of the Coats are worth $58—giving some idea of the extraordinary value-giving of this sale. A $10 Deposit Holds Any Coat Until October Ist. hen bal ble; if desired C > 4 & ag —when balance is payable; if desired Coats will be iy © : In the August Sale —— Gn September statement, payable October } ot] oly 4IT S$ Wednesday! - i 14 to 20 in Misses’ Section, Diamond izes 34 to 44 in Women’s Coat Section. . Sizes 13 to 17 in Junior Section. . Wedding Sizes 42% to 52% in Extra-Size Section. | | . A ppr oved 1926 M odels 1fi Two sh ee a a : Very Extraordinary Sales Groups Rings Yer . Featuring $60 Circlet Striking Savings Are Now Available in Our August , } $ 3 5 to r 50 ¢ 5 5 to $ 7 5 oc Pe aber | S ies S Values Values *4 820 | }OALE OF These Wedding Rings are set with 20 sparkling, beau- $ $ tifully cut diamonds; mount- ed in 18-k. solid white gold. 3 é 2 f . : § s $32.59 Wedding Rings @ This Important Event—So Wide in Scope—Presents a Delightful Selection of Fall, | : he ony ptr poige gies Winter and Year-’Round Silks in Scores of Newest Patterns and Colors—An Oppor- | ein ba Hed Clithioa oppectaniincale brilliant eut Gants m: tunity for Saving That Is Typical of Our A : ign’s Super-Value-Giving. ne of those unexcelle ms ee ee ee eee “a which this Dominant Store is known—‘“values” even el $24.95 Striped Crepe ! : Metal Cloth | more remarkable than you would think, for this is our $25 Wedding Rings $2.88 Value, | 2 98 Es d Ch . | sien ia August Sale! The renowned Society Brand Suits— These Wedding Rings have = Yerd......... . $ ° repe € Ine | - Values, Yard.... $3.48 in smartest models for present and all-year wear. five handeome, poy tena cen of agg | $ 18 : erpasesr A es Fee with 3 : $16 95 a we 4 ae : . Settieds ten. | ] tious tinted stripes pn white | oa ge ) ) recmiagien with gold ‘and sil- s Dark, medium and light-colored models, all cut and , *e q rcolored grounds. For many |. : igi ver tones; 32 and 36 inches tailored in the always excellent Society Brand man- $17.50 Wedding Rings | Purposes. | . wide. for alterations other than length- With three b t dia- | Bright, splendid weight 40-inch Crepe de Chine poi ae re cmaanil or sleeves. monds set in a mounting of | in light, medium, dark and sport shades suitable | . 5 18-k, solid | $1.98 Duvetyn for lingerie; new Fall gowns and scores of like $2.98 Printed Crepe , eee ee white gold A yelvet-like, silk-faced fab- | 75 pieces of serviceable silks, - tic, especially suited to wraps, | USES. An opportune time to effect such unusual with small and large all over rs ings and frocks. Several Savings. printed patterns. Many hues, ] colors. Special ) Special, $ Do Not Pass the Second Day of This Unusual August Sales Event ! } yard . ; yard : Printed Georgette Printed Crepe Only Our Super-Value-Giving August Sales Could Offer IITTITTTTITT TTL LITTTITITIT IIL $1.98 Value, | $1.98 Value, $3.50 White Yard e am jae sd Crepe de Chine . Lovely Prints in fancy large ; Small an rge geometrica , | Radium | and melon size with floral | and other designs on 40-inch | se Value, $ | 28 , $2 68 | patterns on sheer firm silk | all-silk Crepe de Chine. Many — : | ; ° Georgette crepe. | color effects. | All-silk Crepe de Chine, | he Lustrous, washable 4o-in. 40 inches wide; in black, “| very fine Radium, with | $3.50 Flat Crepe $3.98 Bordered Crepe ~— white and the shades 7} | Suede finish, firmly wov- ; o-inch Flat Crepe of ideal | 54-inch Flat Crepe and Crepe most in demand for frocks | 3 | = gpl mae agen feoeh weight; in several day- | de Chine bordered in contrast- | and lingerie. $2.50 an \/ OQ’VUeS at ged crwear, Step- | time and evening $2 68 _ing effects; lovely $ | 78 — - | tshades. Special, yard , _ colorings. Spl., yd... ° Third Floor t . For Wednesday, This August Sale Feature! 7 Smartly New for Fall Wear - 1i . 99 | ° | ifornia’ Tennis Racke | $4.50 Embroidered ‘Ca ckets 4 rt dha + isarvhsadicdistantinnaendl pacce S carts $10 Model 95 In the August Sale at @ Never before this August Sale event has this splendid tHe ; . ; “ ” . art Model “F” California Tennis Racket been available at a price sescosaseess @ The better you know Shirt “values” the more Shirts you will ! Made with a well-balanced frame that . ; ts to crickets strung ‘with real gut and in @ choloe select from this assortment. So special were the purchases made for of weights. “foonte yours now! i this event that the choice will not be possible soon again. There are $6 to $10 Tennis Rackets many smart kinds—all neatly tailored of dependable, popular shirt- : new a, have just arrived—these desirable ings—sizes 14 to 17 neck and various sleeve lengths. 1 8 that t ] the Palt fashion story. Dintineive. de- } Neckband, Collar - — : rede ae, embroidered Rl = nes te tga yt Goonpe Are: and separate collar styles. 7 at women wil : : ; 7h a leer ortae. nisin anes i deans $5.00 to $6.50 Rackets, at Plain, striped and diamond-check- | All-white, plain-colored and pat- : $7.00 to $9.00 Rackets, at . ed broadcloth, rayon plaids and terned Shirts; blues, tans, grays, Scarlet, Gray, Orchid, Wilson and Pennsylvania 1926 stripes, dimity, madras, Henley browns and lavender being some T Black, White cords, cotton sateen and other of the popular colors. Main Floor Championship Balls, at... .35c i Sixth Floor splendid fabrics. | Maim Floor > 7 — 7 ° , Soe a —. -* Ji tr ecemhaesesx SS eseMR si ece2ts cccc cts: ea . \ . =e +@ ov & os we * “ PN i ae PS get ge ra Be % A &, ohh ys, * r at Wi > ~ nts “o Oe 7 oy > ae) ~“ % ha a ys = - Nt ey - q * . ee * “ - ae 4 eed " re, . 3 if sy rs . Pa & * i a m ee eh hal Pad eo eee . ea. tv 5 id t) ¥ iad yn lw enti ¥ 1 es: eo \ nal 7 “v3 2 egg SUNN me ¥ ee ee :

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A da? thy fo ae OR aa eRe Fires pe * aed? 3 i ee if 7 | BO Da OT CR TI I a RN CIEE DAR 3s heen Melons RUE att ow oir a8 ; ° ap gt VE mS ORG Grek 1S tegeee f hie pa ET: ae Y Me eek? ed s 7 +. % *. rh JF 4 ‘i €2 4% > b4 ay. ¥ of en tae 23 Mig eda re ps Be = 2 Pugs a5 ae = s PAGE 14____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ——-~_TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926_— =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— i 4 hae f : 8:30.A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday : ‘ Summer Store Hours y—vp | $4 to $4.50 Electric P 7 f Fringed Casement Curtains : : Pet Wekssihiletiaa ae , $10 Value, Paw, $7.95 ' fa: @ These excellent quick Perco of. @ Casement Curtains in ecru tint, : “Empire” make are in 6 and 8 cup sizes - good quality Sea Island cotton, 2% * —made of aluminum and equipped with | yards long and full width. Finished at | | cord and plugs. i bottom with 3-inch bullion fringe. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of a > Basement Gallery _ Fifth Floor Cash or $2.50 in M erchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West : t ministers, Aaron Saenz and /sha $1 96 99c | 38c | are termed “Run-of-the-Mill.” | Though termed “run-of-the- | 19¢ | | $1.25 Bath Mats at........ 88c | mill” because of some neglig- | Per awe CVE Favre eerenas tree HENe: SF PF ae SS REEVE 6v dF R780 28-14 8 08t8 90458 2-92 33 8 B-R8 mem, COS CURL gg COLL Oh tte He eee FEAre OR, 6 Omen, By te ee Re GR PRD ee SUE wre ew ct . A wee eee UR es te oEWAL OOS ? “9° ee eo eae © O88 SH Cem ——“ wees eH rs tee ste Il: .e o- oe rise: 2iss il . 3 2228:F2 hi: : eee i : a: ‘oe prive, Catholics of Liberty EG: ©: _ Parents in Education ¢ -| oe => s ne e “8 -=t . feck * ¥ ” Bee: 2p 8809238 f. | in ub " ‘¢ following statement by the and t e ; : PP Vrenws om WAI 1 7 4 O11? Wi ab ie be a ee we ee oe beh ot & be he we gw we wv aes i a r In ee wae aun te a “ 24] - ? : : , , : 3 [h3 é “World and the tion, th e | Hh § GA dominant August selling event destined to attract hundreds of women who shop with an eye for economy. “Cannon” Towels are made for utmost service, :; ‘i “— he claim th fy ?4¢ from long staple cotton, carefully and closely woven and full bleached. They are the products of the Cannon Mills, the largest towel maker in America. Large ? § wt : | “oor oe ee — pean 4 s¢ assortments, unusual quantities and outstanding price concessions suggest supplying family Towel needs for months to come. 2 zi Mg ry vt its decision on any con-| the tim e | fF : BLES = his 1 yy. serene and dispassionate | will be 2 cif | 98c Cannon Mills Towels | ath Mats | > fle: : from both conten ey Poe . , | | * : Sip tlt | ve direct ourselves to the fair- | istry wi ; =} 69cCannon Mills | 68¢c 50c Bath Towels 66c ~79cCannon Mills | ited me people of the United States | count ele : $ , for the purpose o - of 7 £ cl ; Bath Towels | Very absorbent Bath Towels in An excellent Bath Mat in | Bath Towels 3 {iS ‘a en Sear to ‘chee not with simple | is atreas e ei ¢ | extra large size, extra heavy Special slightly irregular “run-of-the- | Offered at = WS a ation but with proof, the true _ Re . 3 aE In This Sale | quality. Choice of deep color- Pte Sule . C | mill” grade. In neat block de- | ered a 2 Whe My the religions sontentiod | nag ; } ¢ _ ed hems or Jacquard design ° see. er size. Lowpriced | . 5 il mT the Government and the |,,, ; ° ° ° t i P po ‘ 5 2 os ‘ 3 i ° f § Cc | es Dependably absorbent, heavy quality — ore in ieee. | 5 5 C : | ¢ tl nt | . ne tetel to surprise the — . oq il 2 | : all white, fancy colored or with colored hemmed bor- | - &° : t of the people Of | tetenna « $ , . ‘ judgmen istence . | 29c Cannon Mills Towels | ders. A value sure to be eagerly sought. , $2.49 to $2.69 Bath Mats | Heavy, double-thread Bath Tow- 2 ihe a : , America, as well as that of | example, 3 : Very heavy weight Bath Towels, | 2? | $1 66 _ els in the extra-large size, 26x54 A est of the world, with false at- | there | | in the mee ——— Pwwed —_ | C Stightly : ici | inches. Novelty Jacquard designs z [us at fh | om and a to the {aime men preter. ery abso | Medium-si Bath T l f 7 ightly irregular “run-of-the- or colored borders. Splendid ]- = 3 t more r marrq. — 5 | | having pink, blue or gold borders. | muah: teen -aleaiiiee. Choice of | Bath Mats and 15c and 19c Wash | mill’ grade, these handsome | ity. i eat : 5" (fh s since they come from “he |there is : i all white or with fancy colored | Cloth | Mats are in combination color- = Sha al ¢ the authorities who ordi-/|not perm = h borders. Neatly hemmed: - Cloths... - otns _ings, mostly on dark grounds. | 2 hsh- Wl are judged incapable phe of ix prie ; $1.69 to $1.79 Bath Mats a Tie gy sr | | Oc | Large size; very absorbent. | $2.95 to $3.25 Bath Mats ra choy means to - | ame : | ° Towel | these at ats an ash — . | : t declarations, both bY | shi oJ 99¢ Cannon Mills Cis =| Cloths from well-known makers | 25c Cannon Mills Towels 3 alt of the: sepubeis. ane aan $ } i 3 | é 4 : ' | : 2 | : 1? . a ; : | : pee A> : | | : urane, seconded by vari- | 4 h > “Run of the mill,” slightly imperfect | Extra - heavy double -thread | 10c to 12%c Wash Clotis 6'¢c | ible irregulayity, these Turkish | Full-bleached Turkish Bath | Double-thread extra-heavy Bath Mats, e Ambassadors and Con- | has sup: Bath Mats in large size, heavy quality. | Bath Towels in attractive Jac- | 12’¢c Wash Cloths at ..... 8'¢c | Wash Cloths are most desirable | Towels, neatly hemmed, in very | very slightly imperfect. Both floral ; \ » foreign countries, it has|par Assortment of designs, mostly on dark | quard border designs or color- | 25c extra large-size Wash | values, Soft, firm texture with absorbent quality. All white or | and conventional designs; bathroom e | 4 ffirmed that in Mexico there | serious | grounds. | ed, hemmed borders. | Cloths. Special, at ...... lic neatly colored bordeérs. | with colored borders. | size, Third Floor $ e ous conflict and that lib- | ‘In all | 3 hy . eonscience is respected. ‘ alread } MAABDE ANNA L Oo Aeeds Ae wE* SHOE Rm Sees ae POUAN Lan tte Leet CEMA REPEL OD te POUR ek ce Hh Ay 86 88 meee PW ee CE CH, CY KEN CN ge be as pranee: ewe Fe AO NAS av teers [i > qu . : ble Situation. the mai oa . - we ya o a” - - - — _ aan oe eae ee oe aw ‘ ‘- - es 2. @ ° Me Se. ae ? 5 ee. ) a “ils SOT eat ae : ©, Se “am ese i P ee ee Be a 2 * * F Ross! GS tse > 2,24 eu2 : Sith 3: 32223 z mm > ‘Saenz went as far as to say |there ! 4 Stes . ” 6 aes act 6 SS ec enee & . 22529 4 tt ot ee oes oe s: Sse $ZSS235° =F = Ws bau) qi he ever had the religious situa- | ang iRgteteee eS oe a ba PP Se aE OS AT eicess s eS sess S frst espe te sssss sete ts Fae een better than it is now IM |tion the ' a | ¢ :- Eee akisas (uu Ueenmnc WW ance c hitb, eh Mr ew FU se Wy wo OAc Cee be ete PUNNGHE Cute i Cow Vivsyt LLALee tL Wage nse owe DM een ou Ue Cater Peusare Vy MG ieee ae. We S. ek ue 3 ((n | : ae ne Se The sa — _— — — es ~~ ry e € - = a ee ag ER — ———— eae meena A a h since | admit. : this year, have been occupy- | ror ‘ T h V ] S h Id I ] I di B = Ives profusely with aud ese Values Shou mpel Im mediate ing 1 a rable situation created for], Pp BING in the Aug ust — h Throughout the. repub- }+, ests have been ° published habits e7 $ ] 4.95 p arkcycles Wednesday—This August Sale Offering of i from citizens of Mexico and /¢ August Sale Feature for Wednesday 4 ' d the Vatican, as well as avhide. : Hand-Cut Glasses Be es ey eon 7 $ 8 8 - ir countries. ing w ! At ——— | | Sreat number of priests and ave 2 ' SS) 4 s have arrived in the territory ee, “ 3 $5.50 a Dozen Value at United States, expelled from style Glasses with attractive floral patterns, water goblets, high-footed ice cream Glasses, sherbet, wine and cocktail glasses. and proceedings have been ; against the Archbishop of co, the Bishop of Tacambaro the Bishop of Huejutla. $10.95 Lawn Swings An August Sales Feature That Is Also Very Timely @ Only 50 of these very popular tubular- | This Is Unquestionably One of the Most Helptul Sales of the Entire Year, Its Extraordi fico in the harshest manner.| As f ae Saelpped with heavy $ 45 Value-Giving Enabling Thousands to Improve Their Homes at Very Big Savings. Det “apostolic delegate, Mgr. Ca-|the Con rubber-tired bicycle type wheels, chain or a Ret , : ; ‘ ae an American citizen, has/ents of and sprocket, adjustable seat and handle- Payments and Future Deliveries M ay Be Arranged, if Desired. 4 / expelled from the country. ea bars. Basement Gallery Pi . ‘press has given an account of|tion # F 2 @ This is a manufacturer’s surplus stock and it ial — 2g Ddloody riots that have taken|the co really offers a saving opportunity of very " r | a in the various cities andjthe ins unusual importance. The thin blown optic oon e ms of the republic. Notable/ if fs | x olic laymen have been’ im-| The? They & f Prepublic on July 2, this year. Yet President Calles, his Min- ser Ambassadors and Consuls, that ™ there is no religious con- 0, without taking under con- ee An 5 at a thing does not ex-/ 1 i. @ These attractive additions to any lav if : y lawn are : : in the upright style, large four-passenger size, OO The group is limit- SAY? “: ts well-known that thts oe 401 , with strong upright frame painted red, seat and $ : ed to 2500 Glasses. 5 (7 — Ze WS - was spprehenaes ee sdvantage of thi maenet- Don't delay in taking sercoued Kom Sk ° Bet force by Federal oan mere TO SUUSES behe ee cs cticecers Oo Salle ee ; eh: $3.90 Folding Chai a a ee ee sa OSE roceedings against him were ‘Last “WU Folding Chairs | $2.50 Steamer Chairs Special] ne an 3 : rg) 2 fed, and they even have him | paper Well-made Yacht Chairs These folding Steamer Chairs e y $ 1 OO + BY ; (jeer : Hh =i 4 ; at this very moment. iter, #1 strong wood frame, nicely fin- | are made with arm rest and Priced at... ' 1 at HH ‘ of Eptscopate. ing on pee a , folding, fitted with | footrest and heavy canvas seat Optic. style Sets, hand cut with floral design, pitcher well known that, with the |figious extra eavy white canvas and back; specially _. with bent-in lip to retain ice and 6 thin optic water | ve cre Dation of. the Pope, the 30) Al seat and back. Spe- $2 90 featured Wednesday at $1.65 glasses to match. A value indeed at $1.00. Fifth Floor on | | ae Ste SBOP ES OEP ce and archbishops of the rect as a, OU Aus 6 esse coees s ° Basement Gallery eueserenonsereo™ “- PASO Ca coe ee shove decreed the suspen-| 0.00. a TREE tS Sepia orononets pa iS Renin ane eae Gs? aS “ig of religious worship through-/,. TO OR ODORS OP DORR ODER Otte or AOR erro MHD Ore: » PEE econ SDR OR Ae OLA Oh” dames ; yp 4 435 , Hotes ae soon ote ede nonG uaa oan annua ats nanmatens arr Rare ona oeEsor eon ctor cicc LARCH OM OR Cn OG - a | whole country in order to | Sen me . Fa DRE ODEN TE EO BRED OD RELA eee CS HER eCRTe BEarO nao Ra DEO BDETODS DELO he SOROS to He SUED EA CPR OH GEOR GH Oy semen ai ek : | Tor ita priests the penalties papaee% The Second Day of One of Our Most I mpressive August Events for Homemakers—The ‘ lich they are subject under the |'2.¥ “ $300 Decorated Bedroom Suites wie on Suy 2, this fone | Med — The illustration depicts the charming decorations and graceful lines of these Suites—experience proves that equally pleasing is their construction. Four pieces | | —bed, dresser, chest and vanity—in dull-rubbed walnut; offered at.............. —ottering “values” extraordinary even for this Dominant Store ° : ee se & thing which is so easily ‘@.No ordinary sale is this—but rather an event of surpassing importance—and you should profit by it j $300 Mohair Suites | $300 Bedroom Suit ade r the wea ed: i thecal ry - fr fully. Deferred payments and future deliveries may be arranged, if this convenience is desired | Lijviaip-Itpaan Selves, poms Sen Samal S Three Pieces for................. p- tne oe not: Be canente Ot) pane Wil : | Wiener factory; solid mahogany frames, 2, 2 Y Frinier built aeree-siece: mW er 3 ] € F | omy 4 + | ; : J i 4 , Iton Vi elvet Rugs | Seamless Axminster | Axminster Rugs | eeiion To | chair and wing chair. Taupe mohair on™ Value =» ringed —— Rugs of H eavi est 3 Soicelane Hand Carved Ornamentation. | all wearable parts. Carved frames. a $ 5.65 eees 27x54. eeee $ 3.40 : Value Size Sale Price ae - Sr $8.75 .....36x63..... $ 5.00 Quality $ 4.25 .....27x54..... $ 2.50 Bedroom Suites -| $400 Frieze $15.00 .....4.6x6.6..... $10.00 vale Size Sale Price $ 7.50 .....36x70..... $ 4.00 Four-piece walnut and hard- | lial 100 Sb; HE | Two-piece li oO $33.50 ......6x9...... $20.00 | Cam... .2214x36. . $2.10 $15.00 .....4.6x6.6..... $ 9.50 ween See with antte aw | Konia ee i § with solid n) $41.50 ......7.6x9...... $2650 | $500 .....27%54..... $325 | Sebr00 +--+ -6x9...... $18.50 | and vanity—and bed with | He me cA ee | Uc | poreed linen rt | ee -+++. $3.25 | $35.00 .....7.6x9..... $21.50 bow ends. Gracefully de- | a |: CA | 20 i | built Suites ¢ jo - years o i 75 eeee oWeeese © ; . \ i a=. SOI? Saray | $875 .....36x70..... $ 4.95 | $45.00 |...8.3x10.6.... $2950 | sened. and eolendidly bait. | $57.50 ......9x12...... $37. 7 ; werO | $1795 .....46x6.6..... $1050 | $48.00 ......9x12......$3280 | 2". $235 eee ay fh and heme beste Velvet Rugs $34.00 ......6x9...... $21.00 PG EU wee Seamless—Fringed Ends $42.50 .....7.6x9..... $2650 | “4Xminster Runners $500 @) 2 ee > 41: Value “ Sise Sale Price For Halls and Stai Di 1 S i : ' $26.00 6x9 (1 ) $1800 $55.00 ....8.3x10.6.... $35.00 ; airs ning Suites pattern i $12.75 2 ft. 3 in. x 9 ft. en-piece Rockford - bui ’ $52.50 ......7.6x9......$19.50 | $52.00 .....9x12...... $3950 | $12.75 2 ft. 3 in. x 9 ft. Bes sets af five ply weinu, wet | $299 Rockford Suites “Le bee KIOS.... $85.00 .....9x15...... $54.50 | $21.50 2 ft. 3 in. x 15 ft. $12.50 mahogany interiors. Buffet, Ten Pieces for............ china cabinet, (1 pattern) $26.50 $90.00 12x12 (1 pattern) $57.50 $17.25 ....3x9 ft.....,. $10.00 | dle. 5 chairs ind G95 Rockford-built. walnut and hestweod $ cabinet, serving table, extension table, l 98 a o tne. ‘9x2. oeeee $29.75 | $113.50 .....12x15... .» $72.50 | $22.50 .....3x12 ft.. » »« $13.50 an armchair for... Dining-room Suites consist of buffet, 3 — ee , " Fifth Floor 9 Pieces $265 8 Picces $235 | five chairs and an armchair, ik ae ' | 9 Pieces, $178 ae t é ; ? catia

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eee met sae = » 50 Electric Percolators Inesday’s Selling at $3.59 hoes : o toy sae” 24 * —_— oes - + 2 7? : r "eee , . ete “7 eer * a “* BS A ded dietied decaedidiedaael ° $3 SPs 3 33 shobs 3-00: errr: —0- “* tos seembesse renpe O= + + SESS SSS ~e~ Fetes ** eaeee = eae + > mas oo #0 + a eeeeee +2 eee ee eens * eRe sew ET» owe -- = aor oe . - were weeere “#78 er e* OST-DIS p+ 0e4 OSes +» Ee roe be ~ > © = cellent quick Percolators of ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVE} TING, AUGUST 10, 1996. lake are in 6 and 8 cup sizes luminum and equipped with ugs. Basement Gallery ys KR ‘ # he OPPOSITION PP OR OR RAGE OP OPO AAA E fe Om due th \ ¢ . ~ re *®@ ear Ae as SPU ENE USDOL Ne eRe ROR Obs RAE anes ate ges cents 8 TSR ERs ee Stee es . eee Fae: aenz went as far as to say es: ts: ay = = wer had the religious situa- ~. ee eae ae Be B® better than it is now in Wee ee Am hardin /The Mexican and forzign ince the beginning of Feb- ~. cms profusely with the | situation created for ing in = & the August & Throughout the repub- fumed States, expelled from Metts have been. published @i citizens of Mexico and Entire Y ear, Its Extraordinary i ® in the harshest manner. at Very Big Savings. Deferred {ii apetolic aciegate, Mer. Ca- od feat number of priests and ‘the Vatican, as well as by lav sarrived in the territory Fdipiomats, and Catholics of fan American citizen, has Sapelied from the country. press has given an account of piedy riots that have taken ‘im the various cities and Pet the republic. Notable Me laymen have been’ im- e@ and proceedings have been ed against the Archbishop of ® the Bishop of Tacambaro ® Bishop of Huejutla. P well-known that thts last (Was apprehended in the pet his diocese with a great ree by Federal soldiers lected to Pachuca, where Co = | = mceedings against him were i com | See ' s @, and they even have him on. oo. ore fer at this very moment. ecree of Episcopate. Pwell known that, with the mon of: the Pope, the 30 a and archbishops of the re- ie ey We decreed the suspen- fehgious worship through- Whole country in order to wr its priests the penalties peney are subject under the mauigated by the President mepublic on July 2, this year. *t President Calles, his Min- An adors and Consuls p is no religious con- - _ lites of these ur pieces eed 5? * without taking under con- mon his high dignity, can h that a thing does not ex- ‘“—ang which is so. easily which one might say is ,edroom Suites Be cat hich one miznt say ts Pe Sone . +3 EE nt tee Ryrri ee a } will he not be capable of ¢-piece Living-Room was of other things that for of bed-davenport, = circumstances may not bé h Or so easily verified? - saie assertions of non-exis- ™ @ religious conflict and un- oy in Mexico, which is so ® in all its reality, there re- watiy proven the falsehood _eeity of any other affir- == @nd declarations from | have ventured so far. how presumption is fs into real and indelible Sewmcdent Calles, his Minis- adors and Consuls, af? ‘re is no religiovs per- Mexico and that they tage to enforce the Con- ™ 2nd other laws of the ie. | 4 , G3 wy. ir. Taupe mohair on Carved frames. fail —, $400 Frieze Suites Two-piece living-room sets ar frames es 4 Sat years of service and home beauty... $550 | Dining Suites la- tion and national dangers which their children will have to face. irreconcilables believe the drift will be the other way. s’ Record Editor of Manuf. ers Sides With Clemenceag. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 10.— Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers’ Record, in a cable- gram to Georges Clemenceau yes- terday, said that “millions of Amer- icans agree with every word of your letter to President Coolidge.” ‘Millions of Americans deeply regret,” he said, “that for its own honor this country has not canceled tLe alleged indebtedness of France and other allies for the money it advanced with which to carry on a war for world civilization and our national safety. “So long as we seek to collect these debts we are not following the golden rule, but are violating every principle of humanity and Christianity. Millions of Ameri- cans take heart in the belief that your appeal will stir to the deepest depths that sense of honor and re- sponsibility to the world which commands us to realize that unto whom much has been given of him shall much be required.” Coolidge Unadvised as to Plans of Ambassador a By OP SMITHS, N. Y., Aug. 10. President Coolidge does not un- derstand that Ambassador Shef- field, the American representative in Mexico, will have any direct re- ports to make upon his return to this country beyond those he has already made or would make ‘n the ordinary course of duty. As a matter of fact it was said at the executive offices today Mr. Coolidge has no definite informa- tion that Mr. Sheffield is com'ng to this country this summer, but : sentatives at this season of the year. Whether he wll wish to visit the summer white house here itt Ae . er ri F electing W. Pape chairman. The committe The lure of jobs will be used by supporters of Mayor Miller, in the attempt to retrieve the Mayor's ap- parent loss of the Republican City Committee, and to line up the com- mittee for the administration, by Park Commissioner Fred elects its chairman a week from to- night. | At the outset of the Miller ad- ministration, the Mayor’s attitude was that he would not recognize the City Committee, but would build up his own machine to handle patronage. This plan has not worked out, and in the primary a week ago the Mayor made an un- successful fight for a number of committeemen, who, if elected, would have given him control of the body. : Colector. Koeln, former Kiel and Circuit Clerk Schmoll have launched the candidacy of Oliver T. Remmers for chairman of the committee. Remmers said he understood that a majority the joint committee, of men and women, favored his election. “I haven't done a thing about it my- self,” he added. age Jobs to Be Made the La Mayor Miller is away 3} at Be Hil oF | — Ff e * _ + y 5 a " it ’ . . : § eh, , 2 ¥ be ye tee o y ‘ +s psy a Wee ed ‘ Pe ,s R. a (ene » ¢ f 4 ‘ 0. SS 5 Da? 3 * he - ae ‘ & gp ot a $ % "ay! a a : - , £ gf RIS BES ED cea ihe ih " aj ‘ s : 3 4 ae q let 1 ‘ P. S > lor of en Pugs “te ; = * gern aggre fH Bey ee, oe 3 FErCt a Im

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PAGE 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Tweijth Boulevard end Olive Sircet. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- RM, | ‘THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA. Not every American agrees with our continued refusal to recognize the Soviet Government of Rus sia. This dissent has been given some distinction by Senator Borah. He thinks it folly that we should for- feit our trade with Russia because we do not like | her form of government, and he makes the point that Russia as bitterly dislikes our form of govern- ment and is still willing to trade with us. Records of the U. S. Department of Commerce show that for the first six months of this year Russian imports valued at $8,636,903 came to this country, being chiefly furs and manganese. Exports to Rus sia in the same period were valued at $22,754,121, one-half of which was cotton. The value of Russian imports last year was $12,737,731, of exports to that country, $68,195,686. We are selling Russia agricul- tural implements and industrial machinery in some | yolume, but her credit is poor and will continue so until her Government is recognized by our own. Our post-war exports to her are larger than our pre-war : April 10, 1907. \ “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author : om request will not be published. Let- ’ ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Question of Intervention. ‘Te the Biliter of the Post-Dispatch. HE article from the New York World, reprinted on your editorial page condemns the suggestion of the | Knights of Columbus that the United | States withdraw its recognition of Mexi- ©o because its Government has become a d@upticate of the Russian which our a Mexican Government which is depriv- ; citizens of the United States of their - property and personal rights and expell- a and tanded properties of big American our Government notified Mextce that we would refuse to recog- nize its Government unless American property rights were fully recognized and “ protected. The Mexican Government induced its Supreme Court to the constitution to that effect was immediately recognized by us. tt seems that the Mexican Govern- is not keeping its agreement in faith. Our Government has re- tly sent Mexico a decisive reminder that United States is, however, strange- 28 i same subject. abelian exports, but the balance of trade is severely against her and the modern manufactures of the United M. CLEMENCEAU MEDDLES. What a political superman, and what a meddler, M. Clemenceau is! He can address the President of the United States upon the subject of the French war debt over the head of the French Government, and without waiting to see if Mr. Coolidge is going to make it public or not, he can give his appeal to the American people! Only M. Clemenceau could do that, but not even he can do it without criticism. This is not the way in which our foreign affairs are conducted. Let us sup pose, for instance, that after he left the White House Mr. Wilson had appealed to some foreign Govern- ment in the matter of its relation to the League of Nations, going over Mr. Harding’s head precisely as M. Clemenceau has gone over the head of the French Government in his letter to Mr. Coolidge. Yet that would have been identical with what M. Clemenceau has done, albeit the French Government is doubt- less quite in sympathy with the temper of the Tiger’s appeal. It is not unthinkable that M. Poincare might have inspired it. Washington, however, is naturally much more vexed States, which have almost made this another world than it was, are denied her until she can buy them. | She is one of the great civilized nations, one of the big buyers and sellers. When she is not function- ing normally in international trade we all lose money. Some Americans, more curious perhaps than most of us, possibly moved by unwillingness to let such an economic dislocation go on indefinitely, are endeavor- ing to ascertain for themselves just what the truth about Russia is. They have organized a lay commis- sion of business men, clergymen, writers, publicists, etc., and this commission is in Russia now. Its per- sonnel dismisses all question of its entire seriousness. It is fairly loaded down with professors from the leading universities. In Russia the group has divid- ed into subcommissions making particular studies. When the reports of the commission are made we shall know the conditions in every walk of Russian life, be it material or spiritual. America is the richest country in the world, and so regards Russia with the most apprehension. That is natural. They are most fearful who have the most | to lose. Nevertheless the improbability that Russia | is all we think her to be is certain to attract inquiry from America. We are a people whose intellectual honesty is quite well known. It was what enabled us to participate in the World War upon terms which | renounced any part of the booty. | There is nothing new about the self-imposed mis- | sion of this American junket to Russia. There are | striking instances of the same thing in history. Its | motive, however, is not precisely the motive of either | the Romans who went to see if the Greeks were as. clever as they were said to be or the Queen of Sheba, | who went to see if Solomon were as wise as reported. | Its motive is justice. | .These Americans believe with Senator Borah that | we ought to take Russia back into the family of civilized nations, or at least ought to make sure of her undeserving if we are to continue to hold her as an outcast. They have gone to find out. = = i | pay. The American people have a profound affee than impressed. It is not customary for the Govern- ment to be addressed by private citizens of other countries in any public matter with which the Gov- ernment itself is occupied, and we have, indeed, a law against our own citizens doing any such thing. Imagine private citizens in the United States protest- ing to the head of the French Government against the conquest of the Riff or the brutal war upon the Druses! Nor is the point made by M. Clemenceau one that will impress the American people. They have a decid- ed impression that France brought herself to her pres ent plight by making wars she could not afford. Her | invasion of the Ruhr, her subjugation of Abd-el-Krim | ; and her war in Syria were all beyond her ability to | tion for France, but it did not follow her into that madness which wrecked the franc. It is more important that France should understand this than that she should pay us what she owes us. We would give what she owes us for the privilege | of teaching her that our affection must be earned. | ' = = ™ - ee CATERPILLAR FREIGHT BOATS. The experiment with the first caterpillar tractor | boat, Sunco A-2, which is to make a trip to Chicago this week with two barges, will be watched with | interest, as it promises a new factor in river freight | transportation. The adaptation of the caterpillar | idea to boats may have great possibilities. It is. evidently an improvement over the old sidewheel | steamship and peculiarly suited to travel in shallow | water. If the experiment is successful, it is proposed | to create a comprehensive system of these boats for freight hauling on the Mississippi and its tribu-| taries. Although the claim has not been made that the cat- erpillar boat will be able to pass over sandspits and run in water too shallow for other boats, that would | seem to be a possibility, with a boat using the cater- | pillar mode of traction, which enables huge war tanks | to climb out of ditches. The spectacle of a caterpillar | boat mounting a sand bank and sliding into the water safely on the other side would be a novelty in river x “Be «XF 7 " * . = Ke . te > iz b., . ; . 4 A » . ~ * * ? ta ae m -.* ~ ‘ ’ » " ” | P ae ~~ ted, 2 wf » GOT THE KAN IN KANSAS. > ~ et Here as elsewhere im the sterling qualities , stressed (a The MIRRG PUBLIC OPIN A recent news story in the Kansas City Star tells” of how wheat was harvested and hot cakes made from it in three miputes and fifty-five seconds in Car roll County in 1878. That's nothing. Judging from Written for the POST-DIS PATCH = = ™ ~~ travel. | if Ht H JUST A MINUTE Copyright. 1926. ou a a TT Ne ——— — I meee A CL EG CC LL CL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL A LLL LLL LLL LL LOL LE LS a | Whoever thought that Clemenceau would so abuse | } er ,* patch on ite recent article regarding ' Mr. Priest, who is a man with the cour- age of his convictions. Mr. Priest and . Proctor came out and said where I am a Republican and I Mr. Proctor. Now, I want to t-thinking people who voted Mr. Priest and Mr. Proctor to F q E § 4492 HE the effects of some of the moonshine around St. Louis County, it was manufactured from the corn in less time than that. HOW TO SUCCEED AT THE CITY HALL Leonard A. Day has just been promoted from his job as mechanical engineer of the water division, at which he got $5000 a year, to Water Commissioner, at $7000 a year. This is the slightly tardy reward of Mayor Miller’s administration to Mr. Day fer his services to Miller in the Wall case. In trumping up charges against Wall, Mayor Miller made the greatest possible use of a statement which Day claimed Wall made to him to the effect that the Miller administra- tion was crooked. Day nets $2000 a year henceforth for his report of what was a private conversation. Wall, loyal to the people of St. Louis, was fired. Day, who helped toe kick out this loyal servant, is given a bigger and better job. Thus are rewards and punishments allotted under the Miller regime. - = -— — — SWIPING PRESIDENTIAL HYMNBOOKS. Souvenir hunters who have been stealing the hymn- books from the church at Plymouth, Vt., because President Coolidge worships there occasionally must be hard put to it for objects with which to satisfy ul i | i I ; f Ji ’ A ; q | af } : nid 444 li i | i esFa Tt: their peculiar appetites. They are taking greater chances than if they pocketed hotel spoons or col- lected bits of a hangman’s rope. There may be some forthright, good, old-fashioned hymn in these books that will at some psychological moment in the future arouse their sleeping consciences to the enormity of their crime. Then, in shivering dread, they may experience the sufferings of one convicted by the old-time rhyme written on the flyleaves of Bibles and hymnals a generation or so ago: Steal not this book for fear of shame, For here you see the owner’s name, And when you die, the Lord will say: Where is that book you stole away? That a President of the United States may have sat, stood or kneeled In the same building from which the book was taken is, of course, a wonderful thing. Such a book attains an inestimable value. But why take such a risk? Let conscience be the tourists’ guide, and let the books be returned, with a letter of penitence, before it ts too late. = = - —- " Peter Dawson of Newport, Ky., physically disabled, gave his life several days ago in an attempt to save his dog from drowning. Dawson, his wife and a dog was pitched into the river three times, each time swimming back to shore. The fourth time, however, the animal was seized with the cramps and began could not swim and reach the dog in time. A dog’s devotion to its master is said to surpass neighbor had gone to the Ohioe River to swim. The | to struggle. Dawson knew his wife and neighbor Although he had only one leg, he plunged into the his distinguished position as he did in the Coolidge letter? What would he have said, say, if Mr. Taft, then in private life, had written and made public a | letter just after the peace conference, criticising and | ridiculing the Tiger's pet clauses in the Vereniiies | treaty? We blush to think of the Tiger’s language in such a case. | oom Attorney-General Gentry and Finance Commission- wood, Mo., near Kansas City, which is the thirty- of the year. A preliminary inquiry into the bank’s affairs indicates some interesting points for Messrs. Gentry and French to develop. For example: This bank was used by Secretary of State Charies U. Becker as a depository for State automobile li- | cense funds, and when the bank closed the State had, | according to Mr. Becker, $10,000 on deposit. With all the banks in the State to choose from, why was the | State momey put in such a weak and shaky in- | stitution? | Some of the notes which figured in the bank's diffi- culty were signed by persons connected with the | Missouri State Journal of Excelsior Springs, Becker’s |paper, or connected with the recent primary cam- paign, in which Becker was interested. Why did of- 'ficials of the paper at Excelsior Springs go to a small ‘bank at Englewood, Mo., for funds? What connec tion, if any, exists between the fact that Becker did the Englewood bank a favor by making it a State depository and the fact that the Englewood bank ac- cepted the questionable paper of Becker's friends and associates? Becker says that banks acting as depositories of auto license funds pay interest of 2 per cent on daily balances. Did the Englewood bank pay such inter- est? Why should auto license fees be allowed to lie in banks at 2 per cent when, if the money went to the State Treasurer, it would draw an interest rate of from 3.21 to 3.6 from the banks in which he deposits funds? We shall await with interest the answers to the = = ome can swim the English Channel. it will probably | be a cold day when the Scotch spend any more money for ferryboat fares. = = i PLEASE, CERTRUDE. We were deeply interested in Gertrude Ederle’s conquest of the English Channel and in her own story of that accomplishment. Furthermore, when in the future Gertrude Ederie has anything to say about swimming we shall read it carefully. But we do not think this 19-year-old girl's opinion on other things, such as the French debt and the influence of actinic | recently come _ to fame, she will not deluge us with syndicated articles _Om things she knows nothing about? = = " ninth Missouri bank to close its doors since the first | er French are to make a thorough investigation into the affairs of the Citizens’ Security Bank of Engle | ’ ; questions in the report of Messrs. Gentry and French. Now that it has been established that almost any- | j 4 WHO SAID THERE WERE NO ISSUES? Sir: Conceding that Calvin the Silent will capture the unanimous vote of the Isaac Walton League, now that the fishing stories have been so widely broadcast and that he very likely was photographed by the movie cameras in honest-to-goodness fishermen’s togs, it would nevertheless appear that re- cent developments are most favorable to the candidacy of Al Smith in 1928, provided the Democrats have gumption enough to perceive it. In the first place, virtually all the tesues on which opposition to him was based have disappeared. For have we not the word of our own Senator Williams that prohibi- tion is not a political issue? That should quiet the squawking from the drys. And has not Arthur Oracle Whizzbrain deciared that Al’s Catholicism will not be held against him, that “the people want to keep government, politics and elections apart from religious questions”? Then we know that the Ku Klux Klan was only kidding all along. And did not Charlie Dawes from La Salle street quiet the farmer agitation in his Den- ver speech a few days ago by assuring the agriculturists that their American spirit would come to their rescue? Thus the farmer is once more in a happy mood and will be more charitable toward Al from the city. Admittedir, the settlement of these prob- lems necessitates finding new issues. But Al could make his own issues. As a starter I propose that the main plank in his plat- form be a demand for proper recognition ef the most American of names, that of Smith We have never had a Smith as ‘resident and it is high time we should Pave. This cry alone would win the entire Frith «bloc out of all the telephone books *1 the country. I further propose that somewhere a Jones "e found as his running mate for the vice residency. Surely the combined strength f the Joneses and the Smiths would give il a decided head start on any other can- tidate. In view of the fact that G. 0. P. tndus- trialists are tnvading Atlanta, Birmingham and Miami, I further propose that the Solid South be saved by the newspapers hence- forth referring to A! as Col. Smith. RALPH T. McQUINN. 2 * . The infant son of Princess Mafalda of Italy has been named “Maurice Frederick Charlies Emanuel Umbert.” The Princess “apparentiy cares naught for Mussolini's or- der to reduce Italian newspapers to six pages. es * . The light which will open the garage doors does not interest us. What is needed is something which will put the machine ‘n the garage after the doors are opened. * . — A modern version of the Pualms is an- nounced by the University of Chicago. “And I said in my haste, ‘All men are Florida real-estate agents.’ ” — om * The scientists now seek to make tele CELEBRATED CHRISTMASES. “Christmas dinner in Paris.” “Out of the trenches by Christmas.” “No beer by Christmas.” “Christmas comes but once @ year.” s * s Queen Marie of Rumania wishes to visit the United States, but, the cable adds, it is not certain if she will succeed in going, as ter visit is opposed by former Premier Bratiano, the most powerful man in Ru- mania. It is evident that elther Mr. Bra- tiano or the dispatcher has a lot to learn about women. e Seviet Russia has made one contribution to a catch-word crazy world—the word “bolshevik.” Considering the facile use of that word to describe one whose opinion on anything from the art of making home brew to the Providence of God disagrees with ours, we submit that language is the art of dispensing with thought. a Ss » On Tilinois Day at the St. Leuts Ex- position, Governor Small will be thd prin- cipal speaker. If you ask wus, that’s an Insull-t to the man who invested %$650,- 000,000 in Tlinois, exclusive of the pri- maries. We do not know much about British titles, but it strikes us that as Gertrude Ederie swam the English Channel, King George might make her a Lady of the Bath. * = * We note in a Paris dispatch that Edna Wallace Hopper’s engagement to a French Duke is off. Or, ag we veterans used to say in our classic French, Edna went to Bar-le-Duc. « e — Now some one is trying to discover what causes divorce. There is little tmmediate danger of our opinion’s being requested, but tf they ask us, we'll say “marriage.” * * - Prohibition ts not like poker. We read that a prohibition ace was sent to Detroit, but we presume that the rum-runners are not worried, as they have the jack. 6 — ss We are more than ever convinced that that Italian duel was one of the movie kind, after reading that one of the duellists was wounded in the right arm. - *. _ An ex-Sergeant of Marines. ~ under Smedley Butler, has been to the Senate. Small chance of invited to parties. . . + Babe Ruth says a World’s Series in Louis is the biggest event How about a little rain? s . es The Missouri banker may soon be as torious as the Missouri mule is famous. _ — . Strange as it may appear, the New Jersey leopard has not as yet been spotted. . . _ a poke there is no financial burden of interest and sinking all huge bond issues made to # for highways may be spent the future rather than in mi from motor vehicie fees, licens the Missouri fund comes from hicle fees, a 2-cent tax on @ the remnant of a $66, ¢ now about exhausted. icles of both states are groune by those who use them, and @ should be out of current fm ie oe. reali teF rs -.s @ aif ee i V f : E ! if | tia in. =e . a tin, 4 ? y. s | that of any other animal. Dawson knew that. He knew that the dog would have plunged feariessly into certain death te save him. And Dawson did the same | | We suggests lasting memorial to Peter Dawsen. 7 S “Borax Bill” Wilson, who drove the celebrated 20- mule team, is dead. He lived to see a 20-mulepower truck curry just as much borax out of Death Valley at a trip and do it tn one-tenth of the time. | i : Ki; { i; ; bi sat y ' % i ; | oo ae se Ste 4 § * Vy r ea f . sy a -" wy j ate :

Page 17

= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ISS Eleanor Richards, daugh- M ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Richards of 5272 Washington boulevard, is the guest of Mrs. Da- vid B, Little at Long Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Little was formerly Miss Eleanor Clements of Rochester, N, Y¥. Mrs. J. M. Hays and her daugh- ter, Miss Frances, formerly of | Washington terrace, who have been guests at the Forest Park Hote] for eed with Auber’s hardy per-| several weeks, have departed fur culmination of their exploration to 7 “Fre Diavolo,” which last! New York, where they plan to re- Ba the Pacific Coast. uae the Municipal Theater | main about two months. They were gg : A chorus of 60 or more voices a ted that it was|accompanied by Miss Elizabeth a i will be employed and an orchestra Pies “49 sit up and take nour-/Cotts of New York, who had been of 40 from the Portland Symphony ant in the gratifying form of | visiting Miss Hays at her mother’s Orchestra will interpret the score. nae contributed by a Ca-/ country home at Osage City, Mc. Indian ballets are in preparation , for the event. Alberto Bimboni, New York, is the composer, and Pery 8S. Williams, Minneapolis, li- brettist. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926. NEW INDIAN OPERA, ‘WINONA,’ | ROYAL FAMILY PRESENTS RARE BILLED FOR PORTLAND, ORE.| BOOK TO WESTMINSTER ABBEY Heroine Is Shoshone Woman Who Guided Lewis and Clark Party to Pacific. By the Agsociated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10.— The new opera “Winona” is to be produced here by the Portland American Grand Opera company in November. The heroinne is Saca- jawea, the Shoshone Indian woman, who led Lewis and Clark over the old Oregon trail to the auccessful ciated with R and H. H. Rogers in the oil bual- ness. Returning West, he became|—rrank W. Hackett, lawyer and publisher of the Sacramento Union. former “of the W. W. Chapin, @ son, is now pub- Ne Foy ome g Secretary lisher of the paper. vy, here. SPECIAL 2 WEEKS ONLY g a =araee Neve Operation in St. Leute. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 106.— William Cantner Chapin. 92 years old, mining man, publisher, soldier and capitalist, died here today aft- er a two-month illness. Born in Pennyan, N. Y., Nov. 13, 1833, he graduated from Jef- ferson Medical College in 1865 and came to California in 1868. In 1860, as a Colonel in the United States Army he won distinction fighting the Sioux Indians. Mr. STOUT ane Bryant WOMEN BASEMENT “racers | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 10.—The King and.Queen have just presented to the dean and chapter of Westmin- ster Abbey a valuable book called by collectors “Ackermann’s His- | tory of Westminster Abbey.” The gift is from the King and Queen, their children, son-in-law and daughter-in-law. On a blank page me the first volume in this inscrip- on: “Presented to the Dean & Chap- ter of Westminster Abbey. July, 1926. By George R. I., Mary R., Edward P. Albert, Elizabeth, Mary, Lascelles, Henry.” The first words are written in the King’s own hand. All the sig- natures are autograph and room is’ left at the bottom of the page for | the signature of Prince George, | who will set it there on his return | from the China station. The two volumes are the only ones printed on vellum. Each vol- ume is bound in crimson velvet, heavily ornamented and clasped in | brass, in a design which includes | the rose, the keys and the port- | cullis familiar in Abbey symbols. | The brass title plate down the back | of each volume reads “Westminster Abbey.” The book had been from the first in the possession of one family of the name of Allnutt, and the last owner was a Mr. Allnutt of Clap- | ham. The volumes will be exhibited | at Opera Performance thane by Kroll’s Sep- 4b Climax to Act Two. - Ww. H. JAMES. a gd with nine lives is a Sener in Vitality when com- en, Wave Withous, Water- N. Grand Av. 3,0s2"".$.55, Css Nateral, Waving Combs. 3 Years’ NOVELLE SHOP, 323 SNS e* he: LEAS By ae re Mr. and Mrs. Peyton T. Carr. Jr. of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, and Miss Susan Hawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hawes of 4943 Maryland avenue, are passing two weeks at Fish Creek, Wis. Percy J. Orthwein of 6125 Lin- dell boulevard departed Saturday for Cooperstown, N. Y., to join Mrs. Orthwein and their two sons for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch, at their | summer home. Mr. Orthwein will | return to St. Louis the first of Sep- tember. Recent arrivals of St. Louisans at the Bigwin Inn, Bigwin Island, Lake of Bays, Ontario, include Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Woodruff of 4 Kingsbury place, who have) to the public. joined their daughter, Miss Louise | Muckerman. last have returned from a trip to Wis- Woodruff; Mr. and Mrs. R. T.| month. { consin. GERMAN MOVIE QUEEN LANDS Brownrigg of 4209 Lindell boule-| | Ellen Richter-Wolf to Complete vard, who will pass the remainder | ©T@/s’s aunt, Mrs. Robert Lambert, | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Althe'mer New Picture in New York. Bpecia] to the Post-Dispatch. William C. D'Arcy of 6 Hortense; Miss Melville Clement, daughter | *'° ° ert edd brie any Bi genag . ae One 10.—Her- | They will return early in the fall. alded 4s the German Mary Pick- | place, who has joined his family of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Clement of | ford, Ellen Richter-Wolf. arrived | there. 6906 McPherson avenue, will be- | Miss Eugenia Black of 6422 Ala-|in New York yesterday, a gay | Mrs. Eugene R. Cuendet of the ——— the bride of Allan W. Gor “imo drive, gave a luncheon Friday | Viennese, with bobbed raven locks, | Oxford Apartments and her daugh- yen —- ae and Mrs. James A.| ror Miss Audrey Wolf of Tulsa,|dark olive complexion and a fa- |Gordon of Irvington, N. J., at 5/ ox. who is the guest of Mrs. E.| cial resemblance to Pola Negri. ter, Miss Elizabeth Cuendet, will /_. o'clock this afternoon. The cere- | Reed Sweet of Clayton. She was accompanied by her hus- band, who is also her d'rector. sail the latter part of the month for |. ony will take place at the Hamil- | | Mrs. Henry H. Denison and | nuring the voyage they made sev- a stay of two months in Europe. ‘ton Avenue Christian Church, the | Miss Cuendet has returned from | Rey. Dr. C. E. Lemmon to offi- | daughter, Miss Grace Denison of | eral scenes of a picture to be titled 5229 Waterman avenue, spent last «Keen Your Head Up, Charlie,” « month at York Village, Me., at the | German romance, which will wos Buffalo, Wyo., where she spent | iste. last month on the H. F. Barr! wiss Clement will be attended summer home of Miss Janet Rich- completed with scenes i - n N ards of Washington, D. C. Last york. wth Ranch. She was chaperoned by |» by Miss Thelma Carolyn Cook and Mrs, George K. Hoblitzelle of 6450 x1, Gordon will tt Vertrees Elienwood avenue. Young as his best man. John A.|Saturday Miss Denison and her cousin, Miss Richards, sa‘led on the Rotterdam from New York and Mrs. Eugene F. Williams of 9 Bryan and Nelson P, Rice will be Washington terrace has‘ gone to ushers. The church will be deco- Biddeford Pool, Me., to spend the T@ted in smilax and gladioli. The / will remain abroad until the mid, remainder of the summer. bride will be married in a gown/dle of October. Mrs. Denison will of flesh georgette made with ajreturn to BSt. Louis after visiting Miss Nancy Iittner, daughter of semifitted bodice and a bouffant| relatives in the Bast. Mrs. Warren Wayne Ittner of 6141 skirt ruffled from the waistline to Waterman avenue, will depart the the hem. A long cape falls from; Miss Vera Mohrstadt, daughter of latter part of the week for Mem- Mrs. Charles E. Mohrstadt of 4173 Cleveland avenue, will give a bridge & « % *Z. auld be interesting to know © enw in the audience thrilled snanoog memories when they — sweet strains of that f= bel canto lyric, “On Yon- Sask Reclining.” Simple faith, ciitien end awe have never gin expressed in music. “ene itself has the immortal- Meh it attributes to the pic- aa of ave been re- from its flesh for almost SIZES 40 TO 56 . 750 SUMMER DRESSES ~ Put Into Three Smashing Sale Groups—Radically Reduced That’s the story of all our remaining Cotton Sum- mer Dresses. Save as you’ve never saved before. - ry ae Mass. They will return in Sep- tember. Mrs. Louis Rosen Jr. of the Em- bassy Apartment will depart Aug. 25 for Charlevoix, Mich., to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph H. Goldman. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapline of 6143 Raymond avenue, and their daughters, Mrs. Richard Woo4- ward and Mrs. Ralph Reed and children are visiting in Atlantic City. They will visit New York and other points East before returning home the early part of September. { 3% om RSSTERLS Oi, apa Photo by Murillo. MISS ROSE MUCKERMAN. ISS MUCKERMAN, daughter M of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Muck- erman of 4464 West Pine boulevard, is at Coronado Beach, Cal., for the rest of the summer. She accompanied her mother and her sisters, Misses Gladys and Alice to California “aften has “Fra Diavolo” been heard in 8&t. Louis that part of every re- = of all the “dear dead end recall” and also of live nights at Uhrig’s swneider’s Garden, Koer- “af Delmar when Matteo, the id not have a monop- serving of drinks and thy clink of the glasses and S for the waiter had full ‘seinforcement in the audi- ee eer and Better” Production. ue days are gone. So also are ieee when Zerlina’s prepara- ‘te retire were looked upon as wee bit of stage realism. It as well, for the “Fra Dia- bal this knowing agc does not resplendent -nerits sensationalism. As night it had a ‘bdig- better” production than St. be ever seen. ~ mew does not go back to a esing characterization of mash the wife with a too * husband. than that yop quaitienigigt Hua igiven in the current »-fter- wee } me ie lernice Mershon. And then ie & lima! Here is a part adr-ir- a ated to Dorothy Maynard ie rises to its possibilities ne artistry. In the disrobing fghe did not subordinate the to the sensual appeal as have ooo D807 a ~. : POR se 7 H _ ‘on ft if i er 4 *) Ais es “a Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Sr. of 4571 Loughborough avonue ma ate e ee + eed ae A! > a FE we RT: A. = => 4 fe" eae oe PF gS Ts LEO LA EI POO A mew Bryant Slenderizing G There Ile No Substitute for a Lane | ' | ‘the shoulders and hangs in points Miss Ittner has as her wef her predecessors in the .. as elsewhere 1n the ac- | the sterling qualities of the ie were stressed and the medy war discreetly soft-pedaled. me Peppen and = “obdinson phis, Tenn. guest Miss Rebecca Williams of | Pine Bluff, Ark. Miss Williams will depart Saturday for New York. The engagement of Miss Ittner to Miss Williams’ brother, ‘below the hem of the gown. Her hat is of georgette crepe of the same delicate shade as her gown and is trimmed in Chantilly lace. ‘She will carry butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Cook will luncheon Saturday for her guest, Miss Anne Puttnam of Farmington, Mo. Miss Puttnam will be married to Dr. L. S. Connell of 8t. Louls Aug. 28. The MIRROR Offi: st diswios” oris- | gt Telainers stopped just this side PUBLIC OPINION#e. From the 8t. a om § Conkey makes a pic- Joseph News-Press. a me mountain bandit who ASSACHUSETTS, which blazes the ra i better than he shoots, for other states in so many fields, 26 end he is slow on the claims priority in the pay-as-you-go Edmund Lewis Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjam‘n Robertson gette crepe with a garden hat to | Williams of Pine Bluff, was made match. She will carry Columbig known at a bridge luncheon given | roses. Friday by Miss Mary Soulard Tur-| An informal reception will be ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. held at the home of the bride's C. Turner of 5679 Cabanne avenue, parents for the relatives and close at Bellerive Country Club. ‘friends of the pair. Mr. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Small #nd his bride will depart temor- of 4515 Maple avenue, and Mrs. 'oOw for Los Angeles, Cal, to make Small's sister, Miss Effie Ramsey, their home. are touring California and are at) Mies Tample Bailey of 501 Clara present at Monterey. | avenue,- who is pasting the summer Miss Florence Craig, daughter of at Marblehead, Mass., will go to Mr. and Mrs. HB. L. Craig of 1007 |New York early in the autumn to Louisville avenue, and Miss Floyd | make her home. Miss Bailey will Chartraud, daughter of Mrs. return to St. Louis for a visit be- Charles Chartraud of 2834 Osage fore going East to reside. street, have gone to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. O'Neill of Cal., to spend a month with Miss |5861 Maple avenue, and sons, ——— | Charles and Edward, have depart- which, on the other hand, Senor ed on a motor trip to Hyannisport, Calles denies exists. These have been the tactics of all persecutors of religion since the Roman emperors—to throw the blame on the persecuted for imaginary crimes in order to di- vert from themselves the reproba- tion and indignation which such tyrannical proceedings cause in generous hearts. wear a gown of Nile green geor- Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles A Startling Bedroom Value n Our Annual August @nd bites the dust after rol!- ow & the longest declivity ever med for the purpose. fwmger do the principals, for fat something better, sing the Rarem “Lacia” at the close of md act. Musical Director : led the deficiency here a septet of rare pow- a which brings the act ‘Smashing climax. SONS FOR CHURCH eVeItION TO MEXICAN | LAWS ARE GIVEN _Sestinned from Paxe 15. i the league and hes called on 7 the Confederation of Workmen, to menace the and decilaim against it. meer the boycott be ridiiculous ™, time will say and in the nd aut We gather from Senor a $60,000,000 bond issue Me™ “eclaration that the Gov- = about exhausted. The highway por mee alg take any meas- | Ws he bagains t. th a j of Callies says he is very sews } at wi Siaaes for ail. bettote A premium with ,- Pe 7 Sniders Catsup— for ell fabrics. of 26 —beautiful ead I illi ' os ways, the pay-as-you-go policy has demonstrated as practicable and de in this State. We have the roads Ng oem. Niele AO As Fh eo WG ne OR Mt Rey ene Te 8 eT Nap BE Re LP ge d phe oe a ha me Vad hanks ae Aes : > oe ie 5 ge baat ah But Missouri also has the pay- plan of road construction, and a qt arises if it was not Missouri, rather thal - Massachusetts, that set the pace this time. nen Massachusetts road fund is al vehicle fees, licenses and fines; Missouri comes from motor Ve t tax on gasoline | ving, combs, torture. kinks if you are particular get an Exquisite Weve. “Efficient Service Our Motto.” EXQUISITE BEAUTY SALON 617 N. Kingshighway. 4 Doors South of Delmar Evenings by Appotntment. FOrest 6356 HE a8 ti ef ‘wi x Pim a famous speech not long is me affirmed that he had the two years, which probably © = Of a fanatic. Which is the to the honor of p-iority. — af eno. Calles says Protestant min- == *T® exercising their minis- If this is true it is 2 Miily. mete proof that his idea is to ™ the Catholic religion—the mem of the majority of the na- yer that the Protestant minis- *=0 not mind the intermission ~ = power in their purely re- = matters and submit to it ee & thing which Cath- wamnot Go in accord with the ~ constitution of the church. "ant ministers have not been ~—eo.. Today the press an- ose that all Protestant tem- will be nationalized. That is agi my. they are going to take away tion to conceive that this practice 1% % ce aveere their property and say the least. an unwise one. France ™ =» * the property of the Gov- Protestant ministers are Therefore only tn flag- This $274 Attractive 6-Piece Suite —Now Offered at the Sensational Price of The woman who has a bedroom to furnish can do it during our NIDER’S Catsup gives you delightful flavor : in idi . a“ 2. um” vital to your health Ea August Furniture Sale at a surprisingly small outlay. The August saving on this bedroom group cuts the price from $274 to $198. This Suite is constructed of walnut vencers with beautifully shaded maple over- lavs. and the six pieces include 48-inch dresser, tall single mirror vanity, large, roomy wardrobe with ample hanging space on one side and two shelves and three drawers for haberdashery on the other side, full-size bow-end bed, chair and bench. Separate Pieces Will Be Sold - $53 Vanity’ - $45 Wardrobe - $47 Bed - $35 Chair or Bench - $9 Dresser Liberal Terms Apply ee particular Suite ($198), we will allow you to pay as little as $38 cash, balance of $160 in ten equal payments—$16 each month Si OR, TWO PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR ALL CASH

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eed ices Site PAGE 18 ~—_~=— —_= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = proves peaceful intentions, the Fas- | MAM HURT ON YACHT ORS a ae kee after Jugo-Slavia, | py the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. — SPAIN AND ITALY SIGN returned here by: the " the semi- dangerous to peace, says Hospital today, despite strenuous;ty Federal official Tribuna. Its greatest value, the preS3/ erforts to save him after he had Pledge Reciprocal Neutrality in|agrees, is concerning the Mediter-/peen seriously injured when his Case of Unprovoked At- |"*2ran Wee eo. A. Brinson, the off the Jersey Dry Agents Freed of Murder. : MIAMI, Fia., Aug. 10.—A _ ver- dict of justifiable homicide was Coroner’s ose this treaty “gives _— ae cae Basil S. Walsh Jr, 25-year-old/ s+ which investigated the kill- accusing Ttaly © yachtsman, died at the University /ing of three alleged rum runners x prohibition agents in the Everglades last Thursday, M. P. Merritt, Clyde Parrish and J. ht in the engine men shot, were et Selame cane said to have attacked the agents. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926 ——— - a. - . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Italy and Spain face each other! of a motorboat tack on Ejither. in the Mediterranean where Italy/ coast Sunday. Walsh was brought has vital interests to defend at &/ here early today on a special train a ee pneecteted Pees moment when the North African | trom Wildwood, N. J. wy A ADRID, Aug. 10.—The Spanish problem is not yet solved,’ says the| Two blood transfusions were and Italian Governments have|Tribuna. The treaty strengthens | made to save the young man’s = sign tion treaty their reciprocal positions.” but he was so weakened from loss C ; SY oe nenna pak One of the articles of the tresty|of blood that he was not able to | uficura ROME, Aug. 10.—The treaty,|—-which probably will be registered | withstand the effects of having his Scotl 1 Heel ns—guar- am ed. He is the son of signed by Italy and Spain, is the | with the League of Natio r-jleg amputat Reshes and Irritations reci neutrality in case/ Basil S. Walsh, president of the | most important diplomatic victory | antees procal Stee Tate Rabusanee Go. Teach Children To Use pa Cntionre Soap Kowpe the Skt Geer yet achieved by Fascist Italy and'of an unprovoked attack. a = Moist Air is dS necessary as— ‘ITS not only cold that you need in the refrigerator, but moist cold. Dry cold ex- tracts the natural moisture out of foods. Ice keeps the refrigerator as cold as it should be—keeps the air from becoming too dry— ventilates the refrigerator—carries the impur- ities of the air out of the refrigerator. Ice pro- vides the best refrigeration, at the lowest cost. Se a ee ~ : Items in This Ad on Sale Wednesday we — *- — ~ —— _* - MAY-STERN& CO. “=e==- ™ - — | Pact 2_—————_ sti St rer em aor) SSS SOS SS . an Roe, om % he, > wn uN \\) - ? cmap’ 7 ;~ - \\ Th 4 _~awer ay eet itr 4 FH te SAR ae = iat toe 8 ] 6 4” asses SS SSS 116 Women, Who Spend Their Money Thoughtfully, Bou Items Advertised in the Page Reproduced Above Bib, wie 4 EXHIBIT TWO: Last Friday’s August Sale Arinouncement . . . Items in This Ad Will Again Be on Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday The advertisement which we reproduce above appeared in the Post-Dispatch last Friday. It is an excellent demonstration of May- Stern value-giving, and indicates - forcefully why May-Stern advertise- ments should be carefully studied. Every woman is anxious to make her dollars go as far as possible. That is why May-Stern advertisements should be of interest to every thoughtful woman. For they are a bulletin of economical home- furnishing values. cc. which are the lowest- priced in the city. Honest val- ed—drawn faithfully from floor sam- ples and always in liberal quantity, unless otherwise stated. 3 May-Stern makes no 1s For more than 42 years th have specialized in ict ishings — honest valu which have given ; | service. Service builds confidence. Al, fidence builds today May-Stern is the largest stor devoted exclusively to ings in the city. And an i Stern stores in 28 other cities! It is the i f ofthese 28 affiliated store th ues offered in the advertisement f srg leaner ge m which deserve Papers study q. * wes jae Pst fe * ' a i St hs SE Beso col P yt he ; imbee: ae ! f . 7% pert Hines 42 : ; ‘ons 5 f = “Pos,” S 7 ‘Eee ; aE a Rue Peete ee | No, Bill, no dancing for me,— : “But Sally,“ he replied,“I told them I | wasgoing to bring the BEST DANCER > in town. And now you TURN me ery | “4 very SWEET COMPLIMENT,” - the king's men couldn't ip these TORRID - Bal GROANED. _ “It's perfectly RIDICULOUS to be > geome STUFFY room in this kind of | weather,” added the ing objector _ by way of finality. | JACK and DICK and TOM and | _ her answer would DANCER in the crowd didn't think ' gach of DANCING in the summer UNTIL - Well, to make a LONG STORY short, + Bill stole a MARCH on the rest of the | BOYS when he took heron a DIXIE ' MOONLIGHT BOATRIDE; and wonder of wonders ' SALLIE DANCED and never enjoyed dinang Pak’ Ps ae 3 Sally Changes was Sally Skinner's rejoinder, “but all me to cance around a CROWDED floor in told BILL what .++- .he BEST Y could tume. more. }| For details of ali J. S. end rides, get a free Time and " ; \ Her } Dancing Hiss z your druggist ...Phone MAin nditio ao sad Furnish ¥ home at | at 7 August the house $ a} R, - : a _ : ee" : a aS and 3 ie a dis a " vt DE Se Sgr “. a See

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> ee 2 ~ s - “: ax i, ae Foor, oe ee ee . ’ PGT ENS bl atee Pe SR Tal a” ; ae : s “Fe 2S IE ie op BOR Meee oy ee ay ro SRS —- o a Sao. vale Se dd ae a SUR AL Z Ae bat 9 = LAS aged wy yw \\\y WN a WW a ouncement ccs 7, Wednesday n makes no pretenses. e than 42 years they ed in popular-priced gs— honest values given unmistakable 1ilds confidence. Con- uilds patronage. And rn is the largest store vely to homefurnish- 2 = a ¥ Beco aaa ws | Ae, NE Sears | Se ee ny 3 : pe F at i eth plat Fee - Peete eh 3 ‘ ~ oe A aN) STO eae Ope cg ae *3 Ekg ted ~ a 2 i 7 FL al a ety SL Io Ne . in re Be Sak . ee Gee Cee, es hel cae a ; Sarr —= 7 — # e tae nnn - ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926, AVIATION SECRETARY NIAGARA FALLS , er RETURN |Names Chicagoan to New Post ng hotels, Sat., Aug. 14 on His Return to Summer on. | Rellparticulars bee Capitol. ctea- | Broadway, at City Ticket Offioa, 320 North Pp | of and Union Station, phone Main 4700. otmin : BIG FOUR ROUTE By the Associated Preas. | : | PAUL SMITHS, N. Y., Aug. 10.— Back at White Pine Camp after his Be alert: Read today’s Want aa ee ee a ee her offers and see what is on the mar- his boyhood home, President Cool- ket. idge found the only engagement =——— {today on his calendar was the usual Tuesday morning conference with the newspaper correspondents. He decided to devote most of the day to the accumulated Government business. When Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge drove into camp, they were greet- + Sally Changes Her Mind "No, Bill, no dancing for me,— ] Dancing may be out of season when ed by Mr..and Mrs. Frank W. | ae a's there isn't a breeze; but there's always Stearns of Boston and Chief Jus- a breeze “‘on the Mississippi.” That's the reason the Dixie Moonlights on J. S. Steamer De Luxe (Monday and Friday nights especially) are so popular with those who fill their pleasure quota in spite of the weather. tice Arthur P. Rugg of the Massa- chusetts Supreme Judicial Court and Mrs. Rugg. Stearns and Rugg | are close personal friends of the | President. The jurist underwent | ‘an operation several weeks ago and was invited to the summer White House to rest. One inmate of White Pine Camp gave the President and Mrs, Cool- ‘idge an especially affectionate and | ‘noisy welcome—Rob Roy, one of | Bahally,“he replied,“‘I told them I sesseoing to bring the BEST DANCER intown. And now you TURN me . ny ~ x 4 a a ‘ ; 7 x >. * ne " “$ There is a Dixie Moonlight Boatride on J. S. Steamer De Luxe every night from 8:45 to 11:45 p. m. They are joyful, breezeful down -river journeys that bring to you all the charm of these wonderful mid-sum- very SWEET COMPLIMENT,” : | ; ‘ull Skinner's rejoinder, “but all “mt many - +++ Music by the the White House collies left behind | the king's men couldn't get me to dance magne ae Pickers from i'when his master and mistress went | Bae Tonk Tiss °° | tay old New Orleans, Get tick ||(0"Piymoutn : eee fore day of we tu City Tickec After visiting with his friends for | a Office, Mezzanine Floor. Arcade an hour, President Coolidge was / Bil GROANED. Bldg. . . Asntih parked FREE joined by his personal secretary, | = see at Washington Ave. Wharf. Edward Clark, who is in charge of | ithe summer executive offices, and “I's y RIDICULOUS to be ‘by Senator Richard P. Ernst (Rep.) | ee coat nigra a of Kentucky. Senator Ernst, who | : 3 * added terme : is spending several days at Paul 2% a 8 objector Smiths, was a dinner guest at the | cad camp. | especie The President's first official act | was the appointment of William P. | MacCracken Jr., a Chicago attor- and DICK and TOM and : Y could have told BILL what a ‘Bt amswer would be... . The BEST ney, as Assistant Secretary of Com- | DANCER in the crowd didn’t think Delightful Up-River merce, in charge of civil aviation. | of DANCING in the summer - MacCracken is to direct plans for | Trips Every Day the advancement of commercial | -* And don't forget those J.S. All- flying. The post was created by men gre vende 6 Uptheriver the last Congress, which authorized | 4 oe © = = and the a ‘a similar position in both the War | sages. From 9:30 a.m. to6 p.m., ‘and Navy Departments. tg ele ar the day is Scplete with pleasures. | MacCracken is secretary of the | We when he took heron a DIXIE Dancing to the music of the American Bar Association, chair- | NLIGHT BOATRIDE: and Carolina Melodists; roomy deck man of its Committee on Aero- | of wonders chairs; delicious meal service; 400 nautical Law, governor of the Na- | sz eee tabtes tor baaket pores. Ht rsa tional Aeronautical Association, | Ge outing treat that youl never for- counsel for the National Transport | . — and never enjoyed get nor regret. Co. and was a flying instructor in | = 4 the World War. | o For details of att i 0 oat ie er St. Paul Boat- Brigndier-Cenera Lord, Strecter | ee . ene of the budget, will be here tomor- | _ . rides, get a free Time and Price Schedule from row to discuss the preliminary | i your druggist ...Phone MAin 4040 for information. budget estimates which all Govern- | ment departments and bureaus must submit to the budget office | by Aug, 15 for the fiscal year 1928. | es Late this week, Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce | had : will visit White Pine Camp. Our August Sale of nditioned Furniture Continues! Furnish your clubhouse, Summer home or your entire home at sensational savings of 50% and more in this August Sale of reconditioned furniture. Everything in the house reduced. Credit terms for all. Extra Special Sale of Bridge and junior Lamps *5:59 $775 $1125 Consisting of fine polychrome bases and pleated silk shades. $1.00 Cash Delwers One Round and Oblong Extension Tables $4.98 $g:60 $7 5 Made of solid oak and some of walnut veneer. $1.00 Cash Delivers One at ete of Black, Steel Gray, White or Blue Cast Iron Gas Ranges $4.4:75 $34.5 ‘4.9.75 a Large cabinet style Ranges with oven and broiler. Easy Credit Terms Sete ret 1006 OLIVE STREET i Name oeeeve eee eeeaaeereeeee sere reer entereseseee | eae EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—309 COLLINSVILLE AV. Addreae ...+e. TUTTLE TTT TET Te ss 5 == aaa . ad . i COOLIDGE AP POINTS | 70 CU EEE EERE EEEEEeEesEEESEEEEeEEEREESEEEEEEEEE = >» a WurRulIzER iy” (Cn) Gigantic Piano Sale CLEARANCE MUST BE IMMEDIATE $10 Reserves a Piano Values such as are offered during this Gigantic Piano Sale will be quickly sold. St. Louis will probably never again witness such a sale of high-grade Pianos; we know these prices will never be duplicated! New Grands, Players, Player Grands, demonstrators, sample Pianos and discontinued style Pianos and a few used Pianos—which were taken in exchange—all to be sold at prices you'll be glad to pay. The Wurlitzer guarantee stands back of every Piano sold. BUY NOW! 7 BABY GRANDS You have always wanted a Baby Grand and here is your life-time opportunity. You’ll find 7 wonderful Grands priced at only $375. A good number are brand-new—the others are like new. See these bargains listed below: SEE THESE BARGAINS (Some New Some Used) a $585 $375 eee ee a “5 — >= = - Former Value Lider ......-:.4.. 4608 Wurlitzer. ...:....... 925 GSS. . Apeme......:. sees Se Rel. . 6 Livecclowl sce ee 375 Wurlitzer Wan’ ..... 825 Apollo. ..... cebu. SSO a ee 585 Wurlitzer.......... 750 450 = Art Model Grand ‘W«"i" Or— ances cnidaemeaal sb ae iciiceeealiad —2/ YEARS TO PAY BALANCE | CLO!) ee ae ee eee _ —_—_— — —_ an = 13 PLAYER-PIANOS A beautiful lot of Players are included in this gigantic § sale. Many are like new, some are demonstrators, dis- continued styles, others are exchanged Pianos. Your, qT | choice of 13 at only $198. | i SEE THESE BARGAINS (Some New Some Used) MAKE Former Value NOW MAKE Former Value Universal .......... $500 $198 Autopiano....... $600 $295 Aeolian. .......:. +. Soe 275 Hallet & Davis.... 525 198 Lagonda.......... 475 198 Lingard..... eer 375 | Wurlitzer....,...... 650 375 Wurlitzer......... 850 485 Buy Now at This AGRO... cikcnd«)- Oe oe ee ere 585 375 ow rice 4 Electric Baby Grands You will want one of these Electric Player Grands ; the minute you hear their wonderful music, but a § only 4 are on sale at $675 you must necessarily be here early. Electric and Reproducing Baby Grands, valued up to $1600. Ask to see these values. SEE THESE BARGAINS (Some New Some Used) NOW Trade In Your Old Relierd eae $1150 $ 675 : Eden |... we win cho hs isis oe eee 1250 785 ee Se eee eaee Sea ne eccut aa 975. 1275 1685 renee | cle amdecs scene IASOTEO « 12 a ss cic 0,00 sletoniets « oe eeenies 2200 Open Evenings During This Sale -WuruuilzER PIANOS - ORGANS + HARPS « MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS y MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! WURLITZER, 1006 Olive St. Send quickly more information regarding your gigantic Piano Sale. No obligation to purchase. { } 375 Grands { } 198 Players { } 675 Electric Grands ES eee is Ce ee a i ee dE MOREE LIN CE Se % ieahe-2 Yeteetra, ’ siamo 4 es tots ; epee 4 aoe On ee ee eek ee pa bites neath Det hw SR Pe OR a ERO RR NTT a ey

Page 20

= as ls a caceeaieel sae!’ eal de ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH +. -—- - — 5 PAGE 20 LOUIS P0IST-DISPATCH SURSDAY EVEXIM, MO SO ee ee : af. LOU! io far as Britain is concerned, STORIES (}f Pt VOL] | ATIN-AMERICAN COUNTRIES TRIAL OF E, G, LEWIS ON ‘rowe st sets a he said oo | | he ; 4 castle in Spai | | | UNITED STATES OF EUROPE e282. sown cw TO AVOID HAGUE CONFERENCE CHARGE SET FOR SEPT. 20 ‘+> raz ‘e eet even. 49 0 renuic in England. Why? The exp’a.a- . On h @ mow so that the use of the ‘ Only One Likely to Join in> 3 x change e Cuba y y | Publisher Asserts His Indictment mails carnmet be taken from anyone a A tion, is both political and econo mn- | . i eet ourt’s Discussion of T. 8. - ; TO LINK UP WITH AMEREC )ic. Insular Britons cannot assi a Cc pe narra ey ec” eo = aaa of without a heariag. © tae Gadel : Os mployes. promised anf ¢pportunity to appear |lafe “the falsehoods of cxXtretn>, C ht 1926.) (C opy right. _— io! the Post-Dispatch. . : — pin pone before the graa'd jury and state my | turned into stone Sy l 1) | and their very life depends upo" -; 4 ¢ Y ~eielt oe a, ae ae GENEVA, Aug. 10.—Virtually | : IGELES, Cal., Aug. 10. PREDI TED B J. L. GAN | reign supplies pobre run lien es ee case. I promimd to waive immu-/ Posiedon, is falling 1cre in Russian communism 1"! | a | “every South and Latin American | : Rill Ciel aia’ °" tion very So , fl weeps —E. G. Lewis, promoter of @ score! 1+ put the indictment wrs re- jand may disappear — ‘btaining foreign suppti a country except Cuba will abstain of enterprises at Atascadero, whose turmea without giving me a hear-| Archbishop of Corts | ‘Russia, as it advances, marches ; , , 9 . . i fron >» confer- a No Room in England With Its Sane: [wos packward—reverses its course ‘to from participating ‘n — com’ | activities suddenly ceased when/ing. As to using the money ob- ‘aise enough money ts of capitalism. ence of The Hague Court mem-j|,#, “gream bubble” burst leaving | tained for subseripriens in the oi] ©T@aé against the ward a restoration : re aters bers, Sept. 1, for consideration of}! }),, several million in debts, was fields, that is mot tne. sso 2 ir : 1 uccess He . Coimmiunism tn Great Eritain, tem- Thi ds for Bolshev st S “ = . zs - *S porary established either by arn:- Associated Press Corre- ee Lerics ‘rvations, accord- ven until Sept. 20 to enter a plea | > : Boecklin's famous : . the American reservat , &@ | gi | Declares, but New Union Will Rise. f= «a ‘orce or by a genoral | strisw That ins to information here. ‘on charges of using the mails in a PREMIER OF (RAK WOUNDED , would arrest the inflow of !o01./ gpondent Cables ing | scheme to defraud, when arrigned - Starvation would ensue and a te-- : d Twenty nations have accepted, before United States Judge McCor- | Recoverimg After Chirk Slashes rfble vengeance. : inDes > ans , ti ad a a . ; 1 Him Across Face. THis is another of a series Of | men’s convictions. Weecannot know agers ame men starve.” Juotes Stalin Still Ru 6 including England, Japan, [tal¥ | mick ore eng * - pie ge mayne By the Associated Presa. aa? ic | what we reall Th c : grass : . and the Scandinavian countries, | ciates, Lewis (onen, 4 articles on Europe's economic) what we really think antil we Med Garvin “tha wild mob'e million %e21 Moscow Is Quiet. nd th 48 : oe] matt St. 3. Meeeceen aaa BAGDAD, Irak, Aug., 10.—The and financial crisis. ‘our thought over the touchston-so | will kick you from your plac:*!” but only one British dominion, sede F* ith ae Arp | Premier of Irak. Sir Abdul Mouh other thought.” \la rxi “ red fr jes pioneers — Beton are aS. AEC 3 By EDWARD PRICE BELL. | ‘ : Marxism, “deduc ed f om _aem : | dia. Many countries undoubtedly, They are accused by the Govern- | sin Beg Al Sa’houn. is in the h . « # condentn of the Post-Dispatch | Garvin an Opt imist. n the British museum. Garvin By the Associated “age . aid will accept at the last minute. ment of diverting funds from the | pital suffering from wca@inds re pos “yo iy N | ' ‘ “the P f eca - ISCOW, ; ——Ali reports; wh yee ; y and the Chicago Daily News. | These words disclose: what seems {Calls “the Prussianism of econoni MOSCOW aus. | ring gue circles are taking steps| sale of life memberships in the|cetved in an attempt en his lite in (Copyright. 1976.) t e a standpoint natch mobre/ics and the mere goose-siep of the abroad that M. Stalin, gemeral s*c- Lea oie : me: : ie ae & Preasaen -1e—|/ ee meas po " ee , ' - hasi to secure Germany's presence of- California Illustrated Review,| by a customs clerk named Himi & 3 ¢ Deuble a LONDON, England. July ~~ | widely held in Great Britain réow | mind. It is the fairy tale corpse retary of the communist party, as * efi cially ‘which was owned by the Woman’s| Premier Mouhsin was , niace 3 i fer Love” and. Why, in approaching a study of a! stint “‘Dereneete Serious exponents on the back of British labor; only been murdered, that Leon Trotsky ficially or umofficially. sag ' ga = ie 4 x Slashed e : “The Taxi Mystery” | national situation full of interne-| 98 icing theories are mitigafing |by riddance of it can British labor has fled, that Gregory Zinovieff has} Deliberations possibly will be | National Publishing Co.. a Missourt| ane tien ee forehead and . | " “ " " : . . , » ~4 4 7 ~J —- . Ton. r . tional meaning—a situaticn such as their unilateralism in’ the inteitests|thrive. Great Britain is a singular been exiled and that the Russian. prolonged until after the Assembly fgg aos i gs SS roe thease Ele is pro- that of the present in Great give constructive unity. Garvin /has/itsland. incurably dualistic. “never army and navy have mutimiedd, are’ mecting has terminated, inasmuch | ines con ale iat a aeaiiad ae Recosammve carte . ¥ of} . es * - : : é x ‘ ‘ ‘ = an . + als . as a ~ - est * @ tattack is tain—does one think primar | become one of the most pow erful |satisfied until it discovers some ir- fiction. -as Washington's nonparticipation > ree ee 0 attrib o4 ; - ? : " ape a } ‘ Ze “4 uted spiritual, moral, emotional and tn- | ee tein 0 lrecul: rzanic method of its own, An investigation conducted bv 2! practically nullified the originally | °fficiais to get even for his to a fancied srievance. | . > “he in other mStigators of this tendency. He/regular orga , ‘activities after the difficulties he electual factors? Why, In oftncr. gonistic eleme i? -}hateful to the me.e letter-perfect correspondent for the Associated | jintended usefulness of the meet-|****r™® eo, ; ‘ mink first of men | M78 tO antagonistic elements frt the /} sr , a ‘had in St. Louis with the Federal MIT ee ce - > Obviously, | D&tion. as he says to citizers of |logicians, whom Shakespeare and, Press shows that peice and order) ing. | authorities = ee saan ot tS > eiket ts be different nations: “Do not ree a/| Burke alike despised.” Marx was reign throughout Russia. A South American statesman) “y was instrumental in having because things satay Bin If w2| White board upen which to make a “solemn dog” and never can pre- Stalin continues to direct affairs pointed out that abstention of those | - wax in the han ad steoaé not be black marks: use a black ‘doard lvail in the land of Dickens. Not .of state from his sanctum igo the , -~epublics is due to their virtually know Pham light as to their upon which to: make white metrks.” |empty theories, but high wages and Kremlin; Trotsky, who occum*S *| unanimous agreement to oppose the wholly hss cemediieats | That is to say, throw up the jgood | profit sharing, the “the real spirit small apartment near that eh StA-| american reservations, which they | prospective -ing | Points, not the bad, of other parties /of the morning.” jin, Is engrossed in literary PUT- | ..nsiger infringe upon obligations | Facts and figures are interestins | oa neon! suits and work for the concessions . : aan t only as indic>s of | peo pies. United States of Europe. a re re already assumec by eourt mem- = in. of what is be- Garvin's chief literary prepos- | committec, while Zinovietf is tak- mere and the fifth reservatioe. peo et ot aiial we threat- | S¢5sion, in the midst of edtorial There is, in Garvin's judgm ing a much-needed rest in the Cau-! _ sn curtails the prerogatives of ing: achieved a affecting, human | and public duties connected) with |‘‘a bottom truth about the position casus, after his stormy recent im-' ene Coanct Ste anid’ other Cen- , , . j . ‘ > ~ . Pr oF — * . — * — + * . Gian " + —_ “ —_ - oe « + 4 s 1 ' life. att d figures. | biography of Joseph Chamberiain., war.’ Wha’ is it? Neither “spu- committee of the communist party.; ,, resent the refusal of the United Ft . , sc. or Rent ~$ nien: men makes facts an | | n eRee ‘ > viliga tic “Lcs resent Cie . ti | vs — — Britain’s destiny, with al! it; John Morley had five years inj/ rious complacency” nor “ludicrous There has been no mobilization Mates te recegnise the right of ' | : Apartments For Rent” _— asenee f : 4 +i which to write a biography off dJespair” tells the story. If the pic- | of soviet troops, as reported abroad, | ~ . siggtiifies to other peoples, will not | sees grapny f}; despair Ss 1 “ sa” Fmee thas thee ben the ellebhest bei hile and Peru to carry the Tacna- umns The : Pee . ee | Gladstone. (ture of Britannia shows’ “warts, nor st e be si — es. E appear to us in any facts = ppt “I,” exclaimed Garvin. laughing-:| R ‘ “oO . not give a shillinc | dication of any uprising within the Arica dispute to the League ae we may tabulate. We shall find. XCis iing-| Britons => Ot give a SNiiline Saviet leaders long have) *@ame of the Monroe Doctrine. t of giving the The treaty between the United tle kev to this destiny, if we find it | ly. “have not had, as yet, five en~ for the pict “without the warts.” army. ; ; : tirely frees hours for my biograph- George Harvey sees Great Britain been in the custom o = : the best of everything, be- States and Panama, the commercial | Going to the Woods at all. only in the spirit and ‘he, : | : , For six months it has as “a handsome corpse over which army | ical work. ideas of British manhood and - | , ! Sapa ; ee : t . ‘ ' 7” Car.istowing special atte mn on their, clauses of which are characterized © womanhood. been cast quite aside. [ am struf®- honest tears should be shed.” Gar-/stowing special attention on ‘ This Summer? | sling justinow to get into it again.” yin pees him spare his tears. This welfare. contentment and recrea- as the sheerest comouflage, also Eves in Burke’s Former Home. | And the big, clean-shaven ‘an. oyntrv is not. and does not intend tion, thus winning their loyalty. has created suspicion. | | When you decide on the date | P O S a D a ne Sitting Im a quiet study, em- happy and healthly looking far al! Ite be. insolvent. , Moscow is as quiet as any Ameri- It is learned that the _ British | Shesie chtain Tale ae = | wi IS PA 1G ee can citv on Sunday morning. Half position is unchanged, and the er call and order the Pen. | St. Lowis’ One Big Real Estate : Dir * bospmed by shrubbery and bloom. his sorrow and iabor, cowers witha) «our unparalleled debt is $40.- J. i. Garvm, one of the greatest gesture a mass of documents in or- | 900.000.000. our wealth declining, the population is away in the coun- reservations of the United States, | pe eg tar ee wae tee Tf ior editors and writers of the world. deriy arrangement on agtable sone | our taxation prodigious, our pro- try and the tide of life runs slug- unless favorably interpreted, are steding postage. nan ae cee s herd through these long 10 fect in length. Outgof Chamb-. duction costs high. our competitive Sishly through the old capital. entirely unacceptable because | proved chang bp ak ie } % summer days, and few villagers are erlain’s tmperia! ardorgand force, 'positior difficult, our basic indus- Twenty American college profes- “they would hamper the work of you desire without extrse : ate GRAVOIS , “ors 5 AME” awake to see his light go out at ome may guess, Garvingdraws pro- | tries In distress. our shipyards clos- SOrs, publicists and social workers, the League Council and prejudice charg | ’ ear este asuit — 2 , ~ im came” night. His home is the old home found — ome. . 50 is opt: ‘ing, our agriculture ‘decaying. So who came here recently, have been the rights of League members.” | - : — = NTE Wilderness » “The of Burke im Buckinghamshire, in| mistic. He is firm-willed. He Harvey, forgetting all our abstrac- Pleasantly surprised to find Mos- — 7 1 Sn Gne Gut & me he-sitioge of Beaconsfield, and We knows @ menacing corviition wher ‘tions and all our concretions, all our COW one of the most peaceful and _ ——— Cinyton & MeCans.* Comedy and Others lierary is im Burke's remodeled he sees it,.he can mesure a na- nistory and all our assets. safe towns in the world. although _ _ Showee, the aiiifent eaken |tional or international pert! «| “We shall remain & great produc- mot the cleanest or most orderly. . e: KING BEE = tee + me Ss = y. BR tm NN. Jefferson “Miss Nobody” be@ms retained and shewing. It is ' promptly and accurately as can any ing and trading country for many a { Neah Beery and the last remnant of Burke's farm ™an, But it) never oocurs to him ‘ Senin: “eh ————___—_ | | and residence, and therefore of par- that Great Britain faces at this FL .y economic Locarno. There INCREASE OF $1,000,000,000 of Ee oa ae ae AUER te Amerteans. time er ever will face*problems tor | © 46 & United States of Europe BE 3643 5. Jefferson ‘ “PADLOCKED” Tet us give some notice to Gar- natn oo re aan = gaia . link . ent with the United IN NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES y- — a — : | nec an s " S| : ; a: ; ' Leuise vin’s work, emotions, visions, con- ‘TtCise ngt is | States of America. It is the genius Reports From 7978 Depositories In : LINDELL ma Dresser pride in his country, his patr'otism | viefions and purposes. His gifted O°! Sunerb. It is mowine to hess | Of civilized man to find a new sal-| U.S. Alaska and Hawaii ce wee Of 39, wae kitted in “he | him say of England: ‘I love her vation when he must.” Total $25,315,624,000. | By 'Ne Associated Press war. ; > ' | ik h “Every word [| have written since | wate 7 Two-Thirds 400.000 for Dry Referendum. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Tota! > scngmarmogl ot waiggeding | Violent revolution im Great Brit- aaeena pees 7 1o—_with a/resources of the 7978 national Pn tbe Renrees ong cana-(e. Cttvin's Cramattic face takes | , a “ “| banks in the United States, Alaska | «4 RR A RE SF A tor | a deep smile. Teade unionism | third more signatures than neceS- ang Hawaii on June 30, the close others continually surprised and be this country, at its Strongest aev-isarv, George E. Brennan, Demo- of the fiscal year, aggregated $25,- | ¢ er more than a minogitr. is much 315,624,000, an increase of almost | AE ake 6 eee Ute ety ay Y 0 oO Sala tas. Peastts+s cratic nominee for U. S. Senator. Harmony is a product cf opposed to social madn-ss—ar> a sympathy. If we would know our | solid -wo-thirds of the natior. Add |The state law requires 260,000 sig- ; s * call, and $24,350,863.000 on June. own convictions we must find them ite these moderate labor. a mizh‘v/ natures to be certified and on file ~e out through attention to other | element. and Trotzkvism pecom 8, | Sept. 1. | . a et ————_—_—_—_———— and discounts, including ZG. : rediscounts, amounted to $13,417,- : Z 5 = 674,000 on June 30, this year. This * “23 - of the last preceding national! bank judicially—moderated my partisan- | strength is.one-third of the elector- | , was reported today by the Comp- . | ~~ : ship. His character and point cf ate Real extremism ‘s neglizibiv a Volstead law referendum in Illi- ee | Jj ind -z gl view, I think, were of the sort SO | fractional. Conservatism and >. nois next fall. The petition now — boar oe ° , e y ‘ser t Saciald much needed in nations and among eralism togethenm— forces oewsine ‘(has more than 400.000 signers, ac- Po cea a oe is gape $24.- a? e . ioe a nations. . | cording ‘to Brennan headquarters. °°5:65.000 om April 12, the date : ZA | aie a . ered ' Bias was $116,.368,000 more than in April, and $743,607,000 more than a year ago. The percentage of loans and 4dis- counts to total deposits was 65, fone | as compared with 65.93 on April 1 east & a Set With — t,o 3 - ee . and 63.66 on June 30 a year ago. SAYS SPEED OF HELIUM STARS -cr ’ issue of the Astrophysical Journal! research WwW a3 heen os 18971 a j ’ sat ; . a * ad «al ‘ — esl haa > | As a y -% . — ~ 92. —_ Fin _ ~_- s wioen helium was LirTrst noted in ae AS . ' 7 Yt , » -». : the light of stars Helium stars, Dr. Frost observed. : \ move at a rate of only four miles ‘ . Mal 12 > Cc at a second in some ases—a rate about one.third of that main- tained by the average vellow star. While he was making his discov- ery the astronomer found that about 50 per cent of the helium bodies have companion stars only slightly dimmer than those we see. . owner contemplating @ motor trip should have a map of each eae” EX-KAISER LOSES LAND CLAIM SHER SA / covered. The various shia eapaiemrnianii —= ” ¢€ ; . Windhoek Court Denles His Title ; bh : to Southwest African Dominion. By te Assoctated Press LONDON, Aug 14 A Cape dispatch to the Exchange Says former Emperor William's suit for restoration of Hohenzollern property in est Africa was unsuccesgs- se | ‘ + qgeciining o gran Our Greatest Achievements Often Begin as Day Dreams La ’ ‘ ‘ —— ome eee ee PP ED ED ED ED ED SD) DD DD) | a a) ee) eee) ee nade °o the Ahoek. and the respondents were the administrat- 1 of Southwest Africa and the registrar of deeds of that terri- The : tery. Goumesl fer the en-Rateur Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau is equipped to supply information regarding argued that the propert; was tours in every section of the United States and Canada _ registered in the name of the ervations will be made without asggis° not charge. Last Season this Bureau Hohenzollern famifv and was not affected by the confiscatory pro- Pleasing surroundings provoke pleas- ant dreams. Pleasing furnishings are associated with pleasant day dreams. Do you want pleasant surroundings and pleasant dreams? Are you reading the furniture advertisements in the Post-Dispatch—especially the attrac- tive lists appearing in the Post-Dis- patch Classified Columns? Girt Struck by Train, May Die. Special te the Poet-Dispatch MONT VERNON, Ill. Aug. 16.— S | lO LI Mildred Waugh, 7 rears old is in _ Mount Vernon Hospital with twe ° dangerous fractures of the skull. re- | : D | ceived when a freizht train on the The Highest Ranking P+ Cc Ne sf aper of the Louisville & Nashvill Railroad Billionarea—the : rl Louis Marker Struck her as she atiempted to St. cross the tracks #® Dahigreen res- terdav Her condition ts critical The train crew placed her in the caboose and breught her to Mount Vernon, a distamce of 18 miles. mm mm —- =e Eh = aD =. ,

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LE LE ee ee the | #t a a ia, “ana, SLAMD OF DEATH” NEAR , | rer CORFU FALLING Inv % se of the By the Associated Presa. n anyone CORFU, Greece, Aug. 19 FY iad been i: Oo =ppear state my |tUrned into stone by the sant e immu- Posiedon, is falling into the Was re- and may disappear Unless pe a hear- | Archbishop of Corfu ts ney ob- raise enough money to protect ¢ 2 the of] crag against the inroads of @. waters. ' Boecklin’s famous picture, Island of Death,’ made thig ie island, whose Greek Pontikonese, or Mouse island, % miliar to all the world ang ; ists visiting Corfu never fen make a trip to the romantic CUNDED Slashes 10.—The af Mouh- the hos- unds re- -his life sd Himi. Slashed fad and @ is pro- stroyed several of the he cypresses and part of the seca. which protects the diminutiye « land. The Archbishop has : trees plamted to replace the presses which were uproo temporary repairs have on the sea wall, but he 100,000 drachmai, ne guarantee the island croachments of the been mage attack is rievance. against en. sea. What size apartment do you require? In what part of St. Louis do you prefer to live? Satisfactory answers may be found over in the “Houses, Flats, Etc. For Rent” and “Apartments For Rent” col- umns. The vacancies listed there are sufficiently varied to meet practically every/require- ment. = 'OST-DISPATCH :. Louis’ One Big Real Estate: ‘ Directory ead «for Profits—Use Results for OSLER ARETE eT UNTER ERR ELE PR ton MIU in en TY — —ien Obie rs With You ade especially for the nd, McNally & Co. over stock, thé Maps The Map opened )} Each By Mail, 12c every state in the Union are t the low price of 10c each at ispatch Resort and Tour Bureau. by mail, the price is 12c each mobile owner contemplating a saprramy ve a map of each state ‘aaa e sting are explained. Scale of licated and all towns of any im- re shown. The usy to 4 : (DOU BLE PROGRAM Two years ago a great storm ag el ta eS nae rg ‘ Sl a A J os) ‘ tt ¢ 4 « - , p= rt zt B ; MEPOI eam & dad “LYRIC pum ond Pine : : Ber serestar > ag ‘@ 7190 Manchester Double Program “Made for Love” and “The Taxi Mystery’’ n Theater f. a | en My a THE BLACK ste jp wart THE DEAD TALK { ‘The Phantom Bullet’ tiiee and ‘ ‘Soul Mates” _ BLE PROGRAM | a € ge, vy) %) ‘Puppets” and “The | Little Irish Ge , nd { = Gravois AY. ~ “Say It Again’’—Kid RICHARD DIX ie” | - Follies and Comedy | | . Double Program { «fade for Love” and | “The — Taxi Mystery” | MADGE BELLAMY SANDY” a and Others | way” and 5 Acts Big. {wae Ancient High- | Time Vaudeville — “EAST L YNNE” | at Snortlife — Two- - Part Pathe Comedy Cecil B. De Milles { “Volga Boatman” - Comedy and News — “My Son” wit Constance Bennett. «| DOUBLE PROGRAM | | “The Unfair Sex” with Hope Hampton | i a DOTBLE PROGR AM : yan {« “Puppets” and “The | gis Gravorts | 2 Little Irish Girl” 4 ig LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS ] a All-Star Cast in “The | Unknown Soldier” Lice Conley Comedy) W. C. FIELDS | IN “IT’S THE OLD | ARMY GAME” GEORGE SIDNEY | IN “THE PRINCE | OF PILSEN” ‘¥y | and Arsenal | ik & a ies : Conway Tearle and | Barbara Bedford in | ‘The Sporting Lover’ Noah Beery and Louise Dresser in “PALOCKED” Cc. FIELDS “IT’S THE OLD ARMY GAME” All-Star Cast in “The Wilderness Woman’ | Comedy and Others | DOUBLE PROGRAM | { Rocking Moon” and | “Miss Nobody’’ ; Noah Beery and Louise Dresser in “PADLOCKED” IN & uae ms N. defferson 4643 & Jefferson LIN | Grad and Hebert “PADLOCKED” LEATRICE JOY and | ‘ WM. BOYD in “EVE’S LEAVES” _W. C. FIELDS “IT’S THE OLD ARMY GAME” — Linn Creek Pioneer Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINN CREEK, Mo., Aug. 10.— Andrew Estes, born near here on June 23, 1843, a lifelong resident of the county and one of, the few survivors of pioneer days) died at his bome in Linn Creek. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A scence Words Fail Us in Describing the Tremendous Magnificence of the Classic “Variety”—We Leave It to Experts— ALL THE CRITICS TURN TO PRAISE “VARIETY” THEY ALL AGREE AS TO ITS GREATNESS! “A Fine Picture, A Magnificent Picture, One of the Best bewt Dramas Ever Made, and Standing Up with ‘Passion.’ ‘Deception’ and ‘Stella Dallas.’” POST Says— “*Variety’ Is a Great Piece of Work. It Will Rank Near the Top Among the Best Pictures of All Time!” GLOBE “‘*Variety- Compels Profound Respect! The Great Emil Jan- ( nings Is at His Best” The STAR ¢ Says— “‘Variety,’ Directed gto \ by E. A. Dupont, Is The imeS { Worth Seeing!” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— _._.TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926 MISSION FROM U.S. APPROVES - POLY OF CALLES ‘Volunteer ithe, Headed by |in the development or uplifting of ithe nation. | tendency to | ' i | “Christian | Century” Editor, Think | His Reforms Necessary. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. self-styled ‘“‘Goodwill Mission from the United States to Mexico” has been studying the religious sit- uation is of the opinion that the /administration of President Calles is engaged in a great program of social reform, essential to the wel- fare of Mexico. A resolution passed by the mis- sion, headed by Dr. Alva Taylor, editor of “The Christian Century,” | Says: | “We believe a program of educa: | tion and social. reform necessary |for the rehabilitation of Mexics. 'We believe the Calles administra- 10.—The which | | tion is engaged in a great program | 'of social reform and that all truly |interested in the welfare of Mexico) | will co-operate | dertakings.”’ The mission obtained directly in its essential un- | ifrom President Calles his ideas on the religious situation. Calles Quoted. mission. interviewing leaders of as saying the Mexican Government “respects all religions equally «nd on the stage ‘Charleston “Revue ” With DOROTHY SHIRLEY the Stars Champion, and nine other hot city winners. 123 Toe’ prong CENTRAL -WANTS-— HE oy . ter Noah Beery and ; Louise Dresser in $315 Manchester ADLOCKED” wood f partes CAST “LADDIE’ 4 { Ba ee Tearle and 2 TY rbara Bedford in Bs Sporting Lover’ | f N es pike + es “MY SON ” Glamorous Ro- mance—Stirring Drama—and A Spectacular Ballet of Jewels! The Season's Great- | est Picture “‘The Unknown Soldier” ALL-STAR CAST. | “LADDIE” Noah Beery a_i Louise Dresser in “PADLOCKED” a “Hardboiled”’ ns ' doah { wanis Modesty, Bunker - Maplewood Shaw | and Shaw The Season’s Great- est Picture “The Unknown Soldier” AILEEN PRINGLE / IN “THE WILD- DERNESS WOMAN” SE LOUSS, Pia orton | mca Delmar GINIA Virginia 2 tt ean 9 As eit: in This Theatre in August As It Is in January. Temperature Always the Same. % WIFT AND SNAPPY SHOW | Ph 7LS GALAXY OF STARS : “Inlernationa\ Dancer 1 iy John Harron - i; Dorothy Devore 4 Pramas OF HEARTS @ DOLLA a NEXT WEEK! SUNG OF FALL SEASON est Show Ever Offered at Popeler Prices. Today, 35; Children, 15c. and rg ana Rivoli male GARDEN THEATER AUG. 3-20 (EXCEPT SUNDAYS), 6:15 P. M. WORLD-RENOWNED STYLE SHOW Superb Display of 4 Men and Women on Living Models ==tS NOW ON SALE—AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive St. Tickets $1.00, Green $250—Pius 10% War Tax. 2 eae Aton oe a wag us tae ee . + Tah Sa ene oes : PO AOS Semen a ae Smart Styles for Bus Service Direct te the Theater ' __11 A. M—CONTINUOUS—12 M.__ ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE | | ies. ¢ + ae ~ nalry = = me Trancle’“Reroris Qe | Chicago’s Newest Hotel All outside rooms Central location Known for good food 85% of rooms priced from $2.5@ to $5.00 AEw BISMARCK HOTEL LASALLE, WELLS STS CHICAGO “DOYAT, | Ryan ] THe Comfort Route | Sailings from New York to FRANCE / AND ENGLAND Siz N. Eleventh St.. aaee_"_" They cannot per- | The Catho- | % ” “Ordena” hie- | is | { The Mexican Gov-| to suppress the outrages of Catho-| | | | | | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘That is not so,” There also has been a is quoted as replying. their hands. The Catholic clergy | themselves to the law. cannot longer prevent the ;and economic conditions in Mexico. | / This is the origin of the difficul-* ties we have had in Mexico with the Roman Catholic clergy.’ The “good-willers’” informed the y reaidens. the statement says, that they had heard the Protestants | had opposed the religious law as | vigorously as the Catholics. Alberto J. Pant, exchanges. by Daniel Aguilar, the President “The Prot- keep political power in| estant leaders have all submitted We have great no difficulties whatever with them. movement for the reform of social | | They are all at peace and putting} their time to religious work.”’ Drop in Mexican Money. Minister of Fi- nance, has appointed a committee nomic situation and fluctuations in The committee is to be headed head of the ‘technical fiscal department of the Treasury. ommend measures for the stabili-|clared by the National League for zation of exchange and improve-/ Defense of Religious Freedom, the ment of the general economic sit-| bankers deny this is the cause. uation. | It is asserted by the bankers There has been a sharp drop in|that the slump in silver is due to the value of silver money and the Government's having accumu- prices of foodstuffs are rising. | lated a large gold reserve to sup- There has been somewhat of a’ port a new issue of paper money by flurry in financial and business|the Banco de Mexico and for the circles over the situation, but the/| payment of Mexico’s foreign debts. bankers pronounce as unwarranted! Silver coinage ranged yesterday any apprehension of a _ possible) | between 103 and 104 pesos to buy ones. Although the people are! 100 pesos gold. linking the fall in the value of sil-/ An appraisal of the present con- has been depressed for the religious controversy, outlook. conditions, or even religious policy. a f Demand Permanence and Enduring Beauty When You Build Buy where you see this sign ‘MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES oNEW ORLEANS Leave St, Louis, 6:45 p m- - - - ---- Arrive New Qrieans, 5:55 p m Stopovers will be permitted at all points en route in Louisiana, «am Usual baggage allowance. Half fare for children. “i Pullman accommodations available upon payment of usual charges. Secure Tickets and Further Information at Missouri-Pacific Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway, (MAin 1000) uiet Listed as Standard by Under writers’ Laboratories te bars 28 gravity fuel oil up te 48 gram ity distillate, because It’s Simple U-WAY, an Automatic Oil Burner, is the quietest burner made to burn oil accord- ing to the four fundamental laws governing the perfect com- bustion of oil. Nu-way is quiet- est because it is simplest. No other burner embodying the necessary principles has so few parts as Nu-way. The fewer the parts the less the noise, and the slighter the vibrations. In fact a penny will stand edgewise in- definitely on a Nu-way in oper- ation—so free is the mechanism from vibration. There are other advantages that accompany simplicity, few parts, and freedom from vibra- tion. With few parts there are few places to get out of order. With simplicity the automatic controls are more dependable. With no vibration there is but little wear. And so you have in Nu-way a simple, efficient, automatic oil burner that runs with the least possible noise and requires the Installation is a simple matter of only a few hours’ work in your basement—the chief task being the lining of the ash pit with fire brick. DeLuxe Finish For those whowish to make real living quarters of their base- ments, Nu-ways are finished—_ at increased cost—in porcelain enamel, Dutch Blue or Ivory. In any setting this DeLuxe Nu- way with its spotless enamel and its highly polished brass and nickel fittings is in perfect harmony with the surrounding furnishings of your basement, See the Nu-way Of course you'll want to see a Nu-way in operation at our dis- play rooms, so come in. You should have, also, complete and detailed literature that you cari study at your leisure, so phone for them. If you want the com- fort, convenience and health- fulness of oil heat you want exactly those things. So learn how and why Nu-way will give them to you. minimum of upkeep through- out a long life. Range of Sizes There are four sizes. You can buy a Nu-way for a five-room bungalow without paying for an excess capacity of from four to seven rooms. You can heat a fifty-apartment building with the largest Nu-way without forcing it beyond capacity. Buy- ing the size suited to your re- quirements is logical — logical as buying other things to fit your particular needs. Quickly Installed There are no parts of Nu-way set within your heating plant. HUN Ss | qeneneitan ss } i -_ DAZEY & DRAUGHON — 4, Automatic O1L BURNER 4505 Delmar Bi. St. Louis Phone FOrest 1571 At the Entrance to the West End Lyric Skydome An Exceptional Opportunity for Good Salesmen DAZEY & DRAUGHON, 4505 Delmar Blvd, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me Nu-way literature. I am interested in an oil burner to heat a. eee eee eeeeeweeen eee eeeeaae ¥ Name ... Street . mad EO A REE OES NP me ee ee tn amet te Oe RN Ee ® SOLS SP OSE SOSH OOSIHCSTOSTHATEOCCEOO OSS COR SESS 2% dies ¥ CP PCHHOHL SSE SAHOO SHAS TEVPEROERECHHESS 6 ORGCHE OHO _ ae ee ie cal s + Se ee Cc State ee ve : ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee oe a . s x - Eek eet . ys ee ES sien ae - Pe OS eh Hi iene ~ A NL COLL AL! ALLA LL LL Oe ~ _ PAGE 21 The committee will rec- ver with the economic boycott de- ditions must include recognition of the fact that business in Mexico months. Long before the development of many business men were gloomy over the The boycott to some ¢=- worse conditions, could prevail for a long time without the Govern- ment being forced to yield on ‘ts ee ee nee ORD BO ee ea eee ee Ae me NRE RT - NE te O nm a, ee oe we reo ater tree Bee»

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_TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926 __._ § LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRIPLES A ND SCORES ON HORNSBY’S LONG SACRIFICE JEFF_We'll Tell the World That Was Quick Thinking on Cicero's Part ‘sirsiti ite *e"wt Sts —By Bud Fisher ina Smith 7 PPP LEP PLEOELO T 0 ' hk ) You HEARD iTS Tew BEwcs. = GOTTA 4 , ATTEND THE DEDICATION : cs To CicéRo, Get ii. | — iF You FALL oF THe New HOME FoR | : Down of E of [EM =} rec Give . BUND mice AT TEN ; wer, . | 2 meno ' THAT Fence : x oe St. Louisan Defeats . G' ti - = | AT ONCE. wautatineé | Se ANnkiws- : . Dove i i i i if —~~@ ’ : \ a y of ' : FAIRBANKS: )) UNITE | . | dah ia : a" jen Loses to E TT By Davison C CHICAGO, Aug. 16. | Smith, the St. Louis distress champion, reached the ) round of the singles RDINALS. \ ; ' | i "* m2 'd 1 | | = ae : z aur's At. : : - he & ij é { “ 2 ‘ ; iN ti J Re. Souc worth rf. | f ational Junior Tennis ¢ ship here by defeating G loway of Chicago in st : ' this morning. The score Soieoh ». | UP nis ) , == Pad oN, bet | = ' ~~ | | 6—3. Holloway is Ne. 2 ‘Cinpires—-Quisley, Keardon and | } " - . :, a ie ete 23 %, rn eee : : ‘ oe - ! \ 4 = | junior in the Western .\, : r+ | elle | , 7° _— , b> —. a p= — | In the openin . By J. Roy Stockton. | | ; ; i Pielis | | an ; , : | — 1” up a steadt eum Stn Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | a A CR raw Sa ~S —— ~ 3 I chent Leni sh ise * early lead. Both his bae Cardinals and Braves started sl GE ST = ? fo ae é forehand strokes were wu second game of the three-ply ser marke NEO —_, good and he outplayed Hell Smith ran up a lead of 4 te this afternoon, with C harley ago ee eee . Goldsmith on the mound for thy ll Deb he “Why” (8 Big A Gibson Gets 144 tore the Chicago Sigua Apo D t oi R: R ult Goldsmith on the mound for the British Sti ebatin g ine y ig Aquatic acing Results — - WINNERS IN SINGLES only came of the leading Pirates and the second’ : n Midwest Event = =» s--=:: 2 _ ean, scoreless for reer Of American Golf Supremacy EventsHerein | ‘Se a FOREST HILLS. X. F- AUS: 1 | sional net play, waa tary Clarence Lioyd an- FIRST RACE—Fire and one-half fur-| . ee ae ee game and first set, 6—1.- Ha se th ning that efforts Next 2 2 Weeks ngs He and Cooper, 146, Qualify ists came through their first Davis fought hard at the stag aoune __ 3 . . - - . | > : > ey, Ps nie teete wit tA ar: nd set and forced §& te | to cancel the exhibition games at} Faver to Discover Basic Fault if There Is One — Perfection | Gu > arg | mpm “ses for National Professional Cup tennis tests with three hard- ee ee ae ze te a | halls tiihin. t : —Manion Fails. spyerotbctssy aes little steadier at this stage of failed, and that the Cardinals of Swing Jones’ Outstanding Virtue, One '10-Mile River Sw Swim man ia Soe ee aie . A trio of youthful candidates for,| oo ess and led at § to 2h would stop off in the bush towns Wri . 2. f ° Time, 1:07 4-5. Red Spider, Jenny “St oe places on the defending team ma riter Ids. °o tic Com- aslttath | Mrunrtis setheoles Mian s sie me The match was iz Thursday and Friday before com- | ant | gacrer a—ama | By the Associated Press proceed B.S | ale ee ing home Saturday morning to! | | petitions. SECUND RACE—One mil KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 10.—jlam T. Tilden and William M. _inutes n a series with the Cubs. Man-. | Banton (Fator 11-10 > om. ; yhnston to bri ig off their tri- ope Bumpkin (MeDermot: 1-3 ut Staging a strong finish t | Jo! oa a . = = In the sixth game, s LIT s, but Milam 7: the on! . umpns, i s was 1e@ oniy power in his drives. The } ager Hornsby will go straight sys By renee Perry. WSR rs Duration ( Stevens + | pean! ts tre eater see from Boston “8° the squad Oo « oprright. 1926 ine next L.wo weexs W ili be a $ rime. ) es Feet .va_ an d tro fiteer asso 7 uae me alin f gee is ‘ | Veteran apparently on the brink of te deuce. but the St. starting pitchers. he barnstorm- NEW YORK, Aug. 10. OW hile Walter Hagen’s tactless remarks | period of unusual activity for local 4 THIRD DAC E—Fi xe and a bal ioe Harold Gibson, former p: defeat George Lott of Chicago |}. won it fora 4 to 2 lead... Ma os Soak ‘Stiinter a concerning British golf and golfers did not set well with enthusiasts paddlers competing in the various, 3 9 a | = fessional at Fort _Leavenworth,/ carried him to three sets and was/; Ho]! loway tried a net a er : } : a oe es Ae) e490 __ -_ ; ‘ + five | : , _ FIRST INNING ‘on the other side of the Atlantic, his views nonetheless had the happy aquatic carnivals, river swims and! Ban, led @ fleid of “i 7} hp ist T al Of 5 a Be § . . j stole second so cleanly that O’Far- .. nals and the Walker Cup players ‘tention of dealing forcefully ané- * si — Coliseum there will be ona iD. Da Cee ae, course in 144, even par. He ad a California. intercollegiate cham- | Tietjen Loses to Bell. | rell didn’t throw. Bancroft walked. 4. arted from Albion’s shores, this shrewdly with the ball and with no |* total of eight major aquatic &t- Nervous ‘Abie (8 De! . 15.30 74 on the morning round and 70 in| pion, 6é—2. 1—6, 6—2. while John- Vernon Tietjen, the only Welsh bunted and forced Smith, Juestion has been paramount and other thought. tractions within a space of 14 days. — Time. 1:16 2-5. Turner, —ly¢eila, Cali- the afternoon ston’s terr‘fic fore handers decided | St. Louis junior in the breeds Rhem to Bell. High's rap deflect- there is no doubt much good has ts Jones’ G a. Tomorrow night's New Coliseum eer Pateve ” Dal oh at ee Le Harry Cooper, Lakewood. Was] hi hattle with Alfred , morni elim by : : . Ss’ Game Typical* poareann witt detecunine Aiateict tit a Foreve lion and | t also ran. . s tt h Alfred H. Chaplin | ng, was inated ed off Rhem’s glove, the ball rell- ome of it. oars a gee program will determine district title . Five and one-half ¢t second with 146 and Joe Matthews Jr. of Springfield, Mass. ¢—4, | eley Bell, the Austin (Tez.) ing to Hornsby, who threw to One thing has been définitely de- | | = ¢ stig pied ade the English {honors for the senior 300-yard and ae ie We Pied ee of Mission Hills was third with 147.}+ « ™ "| a third round encounter. Thevenow, forcing Welsh, Bancroft | cided over there—quite justly the peo — sets forth tne seer dash and junior 50-yard dash { Milly Bauehn (G John. | ? Only two of the 22 who tried to! Bn Wao of the: Ghabies Ghent Tietjen seemed unable te ee king third. Thevenow threw out writer thinks—that lack of compe*- finding, cites Bobby Jones as the men. Open events m: ae | qualify here are eligible to com- land ceili Whit a Raa ge ot a with Bell’s service, while the J NO RUNS sets e é most perfect example of the Amer- §hbhalance of the card. which includse ee te Sere ; | te int ational ch hi veut ite defeated Chapin 4 wn. NO UNS. itive spirit. jack of concentraltivun .. ° “5 steep time, i: Capt. Appl “ace. |e" = the national champlonsaAip and Lott, 6-—3. 10—#8 en’ s chop strokes were going SECOND INNING. ‘and other alleged shortcomings «f ;ican method. His up-swing is . event, so that Gibson and Cooper T a ; xp iy : ; ‘Bell won in straight sets, & CARDINALS — Gautreau threw ‘the sort are net teaicated in the slow, he says, 4s to appear almost yard breast stroke for women, and “°Mf@ben. Yachtsman also ran will make the trip. In the event oday . eng matches pit Ti- |’ ©ut Bottomley. Bell sent a long) failure of the British. _ lazy. Which is true enough. Equal- a 50-yard dash for men. teenth =" Sat Carer! Ceeper is unable te weiter, Mat-: fen against Wh te, Johnston 3 fly to Brown. Douthit singled to. They Believe It’s the Method ly true is Howard’ Ss statement that Next Sunday a%’tern —1o00Nn ewitm- Sorline t. Me A. US = +4 3! S J t he “s visi? MISS WILLS REACHES p ‘ th the Olympic from Cherbourg. The; head. 2 } | c@~vOrmuur _ 4 : ££ = “4 Vert arene | ope @ = ne _ + gee rT @orerrere ' * or) _~leseeeens paca sip 4 ree Be | weperts gp omnes © @-$0e0e-6-ese wie + a 7) v el. PEL ———— : Pht c= i i oe Te Hy: $ : ne is no answer to the last. ey PS x Femi: ie 4 i if ty — 2 it 4 2 Se ae — fi ae) EL § af France's Davis Cup team ¢ ie pitt Pare os cif fi ree ¢ : & ba’ + “Se r, ed ie pate 7 ot \. , f ra > * 7 eid P hy a * A ‘ J ca 4 Pros oi 2 cro lined to Thevenow. NO The impact of the club with the players. They all swing at the ball 2S>tr and Helen Meany. ° “o gey. St. Joseph, and POURTH INNING. rhythmic movement: it is not the | Vardon did, but the old faith has POlders, inaugurate a ewe-Sny | , -} ie + ‘ ‘ See CARDINALS—Biades tripled to/ result of concentrated determina- been abandoned in England and the @UT!ms which they will compete THIRD ROUND OF VANCOUVER AND ARMY other member of the team, Jean: Lincoln Fields Wor Borotra, is detained here until next | feft. Bancroft threw. out South- | tion to hit the object. ' Bi al against leading local mermaids in | | Americans, clingin to it, have , sos Rapa co worth, Blades holding third. Blades) The swing, in other words, is a | profited cM tag . ~ a series of special events at the RYE TENNIS TOURNEY TEAM WIN IN POLO week by business. The team will, HICAGO, Aug. as ; went home on Hornsby’s long sac- ——- ernie : ae ____———_—Céd} New Coliseum tank. By the Associated Press TOURNAMENT GAMES §™@** 2 ®on-playing captain in rifice fly to Brown. This broke | 2 eS REI rNE Next on the program isthe most; RYE. N. ¥.. Aug. 14—In her first Pierre Gi'lou, an official of the the string of scoreless innings. mae f : nis SO NN LLL LLL OL LLL LL Saratoga eae eke important even? of the local sea - competition fince her nefeat by Mies B. me Associated Press Lawn Te nnis Federation. Boston held the opposition runtess | ' Baseball Sc SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. Aug. 10,, 80m. the Nationa] A. A. U. 10-mile ee ee ee Be pina VANCOUVER, B. ¢. Aug. 10.— — for 31 innings. Bottomley walked. ores —Track . ; ‘championship river swim. to be rhampinn oditnetaceaill 7 gg rage oe The first games in the Northwest- OHIO TEAM CHOSEN High threw out Bell. ONE RUN a iaiereidtnanidntnarimdngtna _Teeesien ee ea ge er held on the Mississippi River the| -5una im the New York State |ernm International Polo Champion- | FOR PRO GOLF MEET BRAVES — Welsh popped te | AMERICAN LEAGUE on ; y. “6: Twinkling, 6: -j . _— | . te Southworth. ONE RUN. CLEVELAND ature 1:032-5° Dolan. 1044-5; Candy held at the New Coliseum tomor- | proclaims that ns —— § 0 | : . cE tg St ‘ row night. Francis Stephens, Vir- CARDINALS—Rhem was calied , ~2 2-5: Germaine Chan- . Bi “3 mathern Crone, 5: 1 Moulton and Frank Hutchison out on strikes. Goldsmith threw | aBiteres Washing: on—Ruether i e oO: a ae ff » hl oo . por Park Highlan is are fa- : eut Blades. Seuthworth fouled to T*: “leveiand—Leveen and 1. Seweil. he S83: Janes ay SHhg ~~] iat sadist. ian . ; ia. t+ Aa 4.8 . .| vorites in the senior 390-yard dash, High. NO RUNS. | Sn a Si while } Rohan nad Francis) BRAVES—Thevenow threw out! NATIONAL LEAGUE “on ae Lae. SSS ke, | eS OS ss — man — 3 | | | a Whiskalong. Chapman of Loreli Natatorfum High. Hornsby threw out Brown. i 2 3 4 & ny - = *) I ‘ s- . . , ’ A Star. > ’ ¥y a Te ‘ a —~ B] tL . Thevenow threw out Cooney. NO. : etiam 7 1:30 or ee eee: RUNS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK Daag Or Er a CEITAL . 2 1 6 9 ™ Ry WASH'“GTON, N. ¥ Lug. TAYLORY ILLE. fi. aug ae - o. ‘34 » » ed wd ay “wna Su Se o lctor Pages Pes emet Ross Id. iret Baseman on the Batterie Cinctanati-—Donohus — re ar’ ‘ risners Mowdy en- Taylorville team of the Centra! Iiii- | Other $1zes 3 for 2 sc 2 for 23¢ ] ic viene Priladeipni —— W Wieugh by and lien- — , 2 : - ' Men ilies troepny nes Baseba'' Aseoctation died here Ronen ec niente wee Patch yd . a * MAnNnhasse*t ae eariy teday as a result of inicries | - ad = ww x STI “a on ' -- '® a new record fer suffered vesterday in Pea) x ° 4 ° n 2 . idles SR, nk Omi $:27Bh, par | AHPlecoment doats of 7% milen on NaS neat bere Tl eabod Mine Distribut ' M. CKNEY CIGAR CO., 1109 Locust St, Se. Louis, Mo. Phone, MAin 3840- 3841-3842 © gg ge - hour The previews record of 53 through the efforts of y "Yea pgght mile—Alletache 1:50, Sunay Love } mite wen held by J. G. Vincea:t of | Taylorvilie had reached second place | Guaranteed by The in the league baseball race “i , : _ : ~—

Page 23

H 4 P ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___— ——TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1996 — _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH K PITCHING AND SISLER’S BATTING SLUMP KEEP BROWNIES | FIC GWE sher | Joseph Smith ‘WOROE HITTING Dempsey’s Four-Year Fight RAYS Ted Drewes Gains | In Fourth Round 79 FOR LAST With New York Commission’ ==> |yecond Victory in os Again Is Left Unsettled 2") National Tourney History of the Case Shows That in 1923, After Dempsey and te “Hy Public Parks Tennis Champion Weinert ta ad | Oe Che ae | Of Chicago Me ea, Defeats Geom | | & 30, ll. a | Wills Had Signed to Fight for Title, Commission tm SJ ||| Defeats Nelson Dreyfuss of Foul, Mine. heavyweight. defeat || CHICAGO, Til. Aug. 10.—Thov- Itself Put Its Ban on the Match. (U) oe ee alo, 6—3, 6—3, 6—4. tentine hk apie ote 2. ; oe i iid i : f = Fe o : “5 eo! eccecccoe™ “t US OS Coe oe me Ce hie Pr Peo! = 2.8! enewe GO68 2S ee OF ee a E~ Eas” % = > Pg we F . L 24 . 5 4 ~~ ee + a! ereeenonw $3 | em pam tonsre ce eo! cecceccececes al e@cee~ee~Om~ 6 | C@neqemasoene a Totals Ag i Holloway of Detroit—Tis. ~ jen Loses to Berkeley Bell, a = 4 i FP By the Associated P ; , oe PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.— Vanssaten, | 000,000 apne —— racing course ir By the Associated Press. Three seeded players, Theodore NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Jack Dempsey, king of the heavyweights, | Y ieee Drewes of St. Louis, defending H. 8. Hart, Swingalong stables. carried his case to the supreme court: of boxing today but the pugilis- | tea champion; Elmer Rudy, Baltimore, on Sorsdaies oor 2 once Ie ‘ities. ms snarl of four years seemed no nearer a settlement than before. | | ° a fer tatters gett were Pires gee Bh Gulfport, Once merg’ the:-wedibe” das e license committee turned him down. \the national publi mF gave Col. Matt Winn a break by The | | public park tennis round. > gai . records of the case—one of the longest in ring history— | Dempsey Not Afraid tournament on the Woodford acm the skies, shortly before eae horon ‘ . ¢ middleweight race was called. ship here by defeating George Hol- ee! hart, 8 in 42-3; off Hallahan, 1 in 1 ag that on three different occasions, the champion agreed to meet HILE thé New York Box- tm . ° No Regrets *" Natened three loway of Chicago in straight a a ours ith pitched | ball- By Reinhart. Benton: Negro challenger, Harry Wills, but the argument against him as. ing Li C fu one Speed een: Dees rounds. lengths ahead of the E. R. Brad- this morning. The score w- . pee BO Fm eta -|he applied today for a Nesiie ¢ & License Committee to- | fuss, Buffalo, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. as 64° | Fame—th. 50m. U ix se to carry on his trade in New York Rudy won f ley entry, Bottom Dollar, which 6—3. Holloway is No. 2 rannwt’ mt ree State appeared to be that he had fail a ee ee oo oe by deteaiecaen, see aioe. headed Mary Helen, owned ‘by 8. 2 nking at he had failed to accept the Wills challenges. | cago, by default, and Rice elimi- Jack Warren, New York, 10 |J. Kelley by three lengths. The _ junior in the Western sectio r Dempsey'’s license application, In the opening set. Heliewad returning home, Sisler has batted Here is a chronological history of the case—the Dempsey-Wills| tne history: of ‘the ease shows wy Peg 8 a Philadel-| reunds. ; time was 1:121-5. The mutuels "As “As -V. ep gave the winner $14.70 to win. - . on : to an average of .179. He has made | 4ffair: up a stead? attack on Stmih’s t but 10 hits in 56 trips to the mn 1922 . that the commissioners were not — ° . —June 23, Paddy Mul- to face Dempsey. May 1—Rick- justified in casting another stone POPLAR BLUFF 1S STILL Duquoin Wins Another. sinmaie _ a ae ia ee us 5 at Z j By Davison Obear. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Joseph a Smith, the St. Louis district juntos ™ champion, reached the fount’ 3 round of the singles event in the | National Junior Tenni. 4 4 is Champion. — ning: off Sot 12-3; off i : ic > ei ° os =} pat eS CS COS mt monn Bel ~| scecesncolt re a a OE A On > ————, re ~ oN cag a 4 ee bt i tp al ; ~ hand. The St. Louis player show. | Cqwcommcsre | wee S@~O00s6 oo} ‘tes Bin c Ret ot . . s . a . ‘ Pt de Onan - py e} i P | - an excellent defense and ¢ , ® 16 That’s no mark for a man hitting in| 1; | : 1 took ag” D) Ins, manager of Wills, posted a ; 4rd announced Dem | Special Post-Dispatch. early lead. Both his backhand ana@ll fase 8! "ae Cen the challenge and forfeit a ie Wills would meet in Jaruby ot ae the epeesgeen. LEAGUE PACE SETTER |’ pu QUOIN, Il, Aug. 10.—By | &ack as it ts located in Will Coun- ‘forehand strokes were working © | ted nv sler, in ne 14 clashes, has driv- ak tant ; In September. July 5—Richard The Dempsey-Wills case dates Sesto’ to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ trimming the Zeigler-Christopher- ty, out of the jurisdiction of Cook good and he outplayed Holloway | on i : en in but five runs, an average of e Commission.. June 23 | announced Dempsey was not to | back four years, and at one ti P wat BLUFF, Mo. Aug. 10.—/ Valier aggregation in the Hard|County officials who were re- Smith ran up a lead of 4 to 9 be eas: .- just a little better than one tally inj —-Commission gave Dempsey 10 | enter ring durin ° : wl ss55- oplar Bluff continues to hold the | Roads-League, 6 to 5, the Du Quoin |strained by injunction from inter- 4 aes»: Pithree games. Three have been; days to accept. June 29—Demp- 1925—-March ‘e rings iss‘ ee at: ae slg one ‘are: mien see sing of Boat thnotan tan fee pigacces Png Bons va | 925—) mmiss‘on » Deing two games ahead of | string of fou c " : | & of four victories for the sec- | wood meeting. which closed last fore the Chicago player too 4 »-bes Falk. jams 2, ‘only game of the set. k his “me : -| driven across on safeties, one on an| 8¢Y formally accepted and urged | Smith in Straight Seta, be Aug. 10. The St. Louisan. aided by octa. sional net play, won the seventh © issued ultimatum that De contracts and bids were sought | sikeston, winner of the. first half | ond mpsey half of the season, bringing | week. ? | " infield out and the other with a| immediate conference to decide | » rs | from promot Boao The present meeting is set ge a | | ust agree within 24 promoters. ) e league series. If Poplar Bluff | their total wins to 10. The Du Quoin eee © j sanketiies tty.’ Indication that whes)_9% ake, Duly 13~Smemeay une Sina wan | an LM 5 a : ft wae-at tls Gene tk ee wins the last half a “little world’s|club has not lost a game during © p nt ti for , o an - Marc — series” will be ployed with Sikes-|the second half and bids fair to re- 30 few hits Sisler is getting, t Wills signed con | & ng, they are & contract to meet | Kearns said Dempsey would meet com mission intervened and, (ton for the Southeast Missouri peat its performance [fn the first - Flowers Meets McCreary. ational- | | not coming in the pinch within 60 day | game and first set, 6—~1, Ho} 4 c ng in the pinches. ays after a reliable | Wills if om ‘ | ‘ tt Davis fought hard at the start of ouowes 3 Figures prove the latter assertion.| Promoter undertook to stage the | > 2 commiss‘on financed | through its chairman, William gy The series will con- | half when they captured the cham- e hard- ond set and forced Smith mag eee In this stretch, Sisler has come to| match. — conti wee Muldoon, declared the match fwain mao siti taal niet) bs ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 10.—Tiger ‘more of the court. Smith wae f 4 the plate just 34 times with mates; °‘ 1923—Feb. 2, William L. Mul- | ony begat es yep re must not take place! The present standing: chapomh ot ‘tae eavin; sates tet fer ‘ a , | a «4—Vemp- CLUB. Won. . - ates for | little steadier at this stage of the the paths and yet he has Griven | doon, then chairman of the com- | sty placed on ineligible list Thus the commission’s han- | Poplar Bluff ...... . —— 833 Other Sport on tiling McCreary of Boston ‘in a 10- Peet contest and led at 3 to 2 in games n but five runs. Indicating he is! Mission and still a member, an- | April 23—-Dempse id : dll f the D Will SN es anke vee 4 : .66 round decision bout here tonight. It : Probably there is not a actn- hnston | °°. = eB Tom Zachary, worked The final with the Red Sox and/| With the sphere, but the pesky pill |? y S IF Table ‘| tilla of truth in that view. Noth- . | izainst | > aa often early in the year, | the last with: the Eastern clubs! fell to the ground. Then Rigney ‘ ing in Dempsey’s careér indicates : le wil] MAN O’WAR COLT IS 4 ella a whisper. mesiton en be played today. What pitcherg/ tripled. That meant curtaing for NATIONAL LEAGUF | that he fears any man. He has eo : cline | SOLD FOR $25,000 Scope , been ailing. Ernie | wil] work is a question. It may | the Browns, who had taken it on : | proved his. gameness under fire ts: Saal . - = has pitched in spots; 50 | be Giard or Vangilder against|the chin for the second straight and his ability to take punish- | By the Associated Pres, Be Vangilder, while Dixie Davis | Hetmach. And then it may not./time from the tailend Red Sox. | CLUB. W. ut ae Teter # . men and come back to win his AIL | SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. a little use. . In the clash yesterday, Chester!’ Bryan Harriss, the tallest twiri- |. ae ‘++. 6 581 ‘571 fight. . | |10.—Fifty yearlings, the property of Peds gem , Falk was going along with a lead|¢r in captivity in thie big tent ce ee : 568 we Mery nag Wille. ts e ROW | Admiral C. T. Grayson, Samuel Ross, . foe Of late has called on/of three runs until the sixth. He/| toiled all the way for Fohl, despite Be yo On eee | ee ee ) the Keenland stud, Keene and es ard, Ernie Nevers and Ches-/ has been hit safely six times, but|the fact that he was found for aw —- | ; one eae an —? Tiina, Willa’: a ; hg : mem.-| Rouse, Thomas J. Regan and various Meo Giard has not set any/he had managed to escape with-| dozen hits. But his mates made ed Beil a i rie ve ti t e team | Others have been sold at the Fassig q eesen fir aged “in oo out a run. Whereupon Young Mr.|16 and were helped by that error es @ pon vant’ Hamman fight with Pape ‘ | ‘pee games. Falk started his , 411 ; nit- PE A iin ‘ g ase gg nh ye er- second successive triumph, he | $ — AMERICAN : the statement that Wills would nh ever! Man O' War out of Psat Bowdre eel & % shee a the chin | having received credit for a vic-| Pin Leagues to Meet. N LEAGUE. never get a chance at the title e tro-|longing to the Keenland stud of 7 - Re nercn us it does tory over the Mackmen some days A meeting will be held tomorrow as long as he (Dempsey) held eg Lexinston, Ky., brought the top : « 2 strength needed is! back. night at 8 p. m. to organize the Park CLUB . _ as hits and had uncorked a fatal wild Chestnut street. | aicage ...... 56 505 . 500 Still Snori 1 next | Lincoln Fields Workouts Today § fo — +8 495 491 oring. BE OEDEDDEEDL LED NODA LA A TE a bree 423 A418 | UR humdrum Brownies are 1 will CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Track slow. a SS ee | Boston i 324 +m , ro staggering along toward the Three-eighths mile—Iraq, :38 3-5; Blue | in Mask, 42 ae ) “a . Blabber- 4 . zs 4 Yesterday’s Results. season's end, affording the piti- , 239; enry Horner, :39: ry ae le of a team that has | Rose, 38 3-5; Riot, :39; Rosetta Stone, — ME i LEA *— | fs: apectacte ® 42; Ourieda, :42: Sheanene, :40; Malcolm * | . aan RICAN GUE. | tossed up the sponge and quit ; | B. Jr.. :40: Lester Doctor, :41; Dr. : en. ii n. *-16-1; Browns, 5-12-3. Bat. | cold. The fans have become so ’ : Keefer, :40: Payman. 30. $s | deries: Harris and Gaston; Falk. W! | MAE. cet | ee pee Ea Fak, Wiamré| pathetic hat the umual pleas THIS TOBACCO ghey, iss” pectcon Sy Ye _ : = «8 | New York, 9-141; Detroit. 8-100. Bat. | to “take him out” are no longer ; ' : Chi ‘58: Nose Dive, :53 | | teres: . Braxton, Shawkey and Sever.| "28° when the enemy has Are, IS OVER-RIPE | 23-5 eid; Co a f “hopeless ' , r 4 ; - Johns, Holloway. Smith ana clouted some of our p exssnntimantiniouiai pitchers. Steve | Open : Dry Nation, 522-6: Mea, : Steve Novia, :52 2-5; Yorick, :53° 2-5 - oa i Bassler rench mae ere eee O75 Fe. . =a : Cleveland 9- | met, i. ‘ gee y agin Pond ae HN + 3-0-1; Washi ’ y me ATTY | Roval Princges, 1:078-5: Golden Lynn, Mg t Batteries: Smith, Miller and 1. tel a ee eaee oe vorge | 1:06 4-5: Gaberdine, 1:05; Hank Monk, Gag . ti’ | Johnson ‘; to the rescue. ‘08; Piedmont, 1:11; Frank Hawley. | oe and Ruel. oer : uffer,” seems to be Ohio | 1:08: Forenoon, 1:10: Kajaba, 1:05 1-5. a ey: LP Philadelphia. 2-10-1- Chicage, 1-4-2. | et em 5 ’ Ls80- Deas pe etartere ta’ we ane, i= “yi oe Batteries: Walberg and Cochrane: Beene | the watchword. ee : . 1:20: votes, 1: ® id 4 had > ” : : 6, p 7% : ve » 4 b J 2 oF r > . % 7} i ee ™ ae ® 5 y 7 e: . bs - ” 5 ae w G py Sane Aa aah * tate 4 nee ‘ ogh’ . * . A P ‘ “ ie Aru) ts 4 Fit SSRs eM SO ais E ; , aie, ‘ ; erie a % : bias o a me ‘ 9 , Pe Se Y ; 7 ty . Y LS : 4 7 ‘ ? "4 ; y : es . " ° a . 7 Detroit : IH U ID S (6) N , is se é | a financial and a popularity | stand point. . . * 5| Dauber’s Down. 7 & - os ANAGER GEORGE SISLER 9 7 ) | ° - & tg 3 seems to have subsided with a as “apt the remainder of his club. The ' g a 4 New Bodies ‘ New Colors ' se mer who once led the League : Every # j - a 3 and set a record and who last Cigar S 4 q ms oo caine iii year swatted the ag hang at a a * | : : around .350, for the 14 é : MID-WEST CIGAR CO., Inc. i UF SUPER=SIX ian , | . a > ag Earp ry Cal., Aug. 10.—Re- , . , Z hy a na fardini, Italian wrestling DISTRIBUTORS one, MAin 3840-3841 384 a her took two straight falis 322 N. 3ed Se. Co 4 es : over eginald Siki, Senegalese aes = | r sranteed ty The American Ciger g Saree — ~ grappler, here last night. Jimmy That's showing the way: | ie = ————————— —— = Lendos won from Stanley Pinta It's like setting a snail ‘im a one-mall match. | pace a greyhound race.

Page 24

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926, - .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ae PAGE 24 =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — es i sated 7 RICHARDS REFUSES TO PLAY IN DAVIS CUP SINGLES TRIAL MATCE ee a eee | t + « r | puttt out two men, the ene ‘THREE woe AIDS WILLIAMS Bob O'Farrell Giving Cochrane ‘Who's Whol hank = =a ._ _ TesoKs ~ , | | . > 9 5 ‘slugging attack t accoun or | IAMI, Fia.. Ee | IN VICTORY iN ue este : Hard Race for Backstop Job ; : 3 ome un i elps ‘he te nd eat ted fori sion of three new . oy A ‘In Basebal . Yanks te Victory ..'; five ita and. won for. the Yesterday by the Bam DOUBLES CLASH | e OPE, ‘ % | In Rath s All-Star Team Contest lr eee See eee Features Giant, shortstop turned in « home nee ‘ a hie, ‘ P ... | Hornsby, Cardinals, 394. weeks will see the end of the sea his Cleveland Indians in the race| /@ted construction a i er. | - ——- a vear when the naming of an All-America basebail team aampanante 7 as Singles Play | ee In a yea “ iti e AMERICAN LEAGURB. son E by driving out a circuit blow with | - cede. 0. a ‘is more of an “open” proposition than ever before, the position 0 Player—Clab.G. AB. R. H. Pet. The New York Yankees are run- |. on in the fourth, Cleveland | — Home team leads, 2 to 1, after SIX oateher is causing contestants no end of trouble. Last year it was Foth’lll, Tig’s 71 240 44 97 404 ning far ahead of the field while winnine .treen Walthinnttn - | Hol Bes pee By Charles E. Parker, | Innings. Visitors score three runs a a Thi ime he has considerably fewer ad-. Manush, Tig’s 92 323 64 121 375 the Pirates appear to have rounded ‘wally. 7 to £ s er | ‘ na ) a er ann | Rath, Yanks. .106 856 105 133 S71 into the stretch with a terrific} soft as Hem |. BYR. 2 cs. | | Al Simmons also recorded a | Holman of Stanfor. ; ’ World S in first half of seventh and = the a eo a pg iad game is called by the umpire before | herents although about 50 per cent stick to him. Goslin, Sen’rd.104 380 7% 140 300 rush, three games ahead of the’ | hes: ; ithe home team gets a chance to bat. | ay h h Robert A. = BE Le A Burns, Ind’ns 100 431 70 158 .367 8 Lewis Cardinals ond four ahéné round trip smash which gave Phil. @!imimated Dr. G NEW YORK, Aug. 10.+-A one- \-... wins the game?—G. R., A Fan ae: Cae | rey Leader d@ yenr age teday: ~*~‘ ‘adelphia a 2 to 1 victory over Chi-| Y°T*. *—3. 16, Gee ‘ : | O'Farrell of Waukegan, Ill, oth-) CUBAN TEAM WINS Speaker. Indians. .391. of Cincinnati. | ‘fought third-round @ ‘ hehind the | e reverts to the pre- ; . , cago. man revolution, staged ~ al Scere ‘and the Panes: | team erwise known as Bob O'Farrell of Beaten eight straight times, the) S It was his sixteenth circuit Southern New York : ay . LEADING HOME RUN SLUGGERS, ee sctnes, featured the open me — Z wins, 2 to 1. ‘the Cardinals is challenging Coch- OVER STARS, 13—11. se emtetil s 0 Brooklyn Dodgers are being! punch of the year. championshir a Sg tates lg ec age AAD areal Ratter runs several steps toward | rane’s supremacy behind the bat.; «4 trio of errors aided the Cuban Ruth, Yankee = aie ~igep a AE | trampled in the wild dash for the| w aioe . ——— the West Side Tennis Club, Forust : the pitcher while the bail ts being Timély stickwork and proficiency) stars to capture the third game of Simmons, Athletics : a a Hillis, yesterday. | delivered but does not bat the ball.|/in nailing attempts at base steal-| the series from the St. Louis Stars| Boettemiley, Cardinals over them to lock with the Chi- | was Vincent) ¢7—J. G. BARRETT. | placed the veteran @/| yesterday at the Stars’ Park, by a| Wilsen. Cats ‘cago Cubs in fourth place. | Start Autumn tes eho ss. + « de a mbe e Nie Pope aly aamaahieneig aiid epee rin im Me AA I LO NOE TE ye . on . ves ithe ny Hee LOL EEE: EM eS 7 Ne COUT ter OG wire, the Giants having galloped | The revolutionist ste | Is the batter ou hae have “rg ae oe | short «distance behind the Athletic catcher. Helped Keen Rise. OFarrell’s part in the coaching of young pitchers is also well known and it has been said that. ‘he is chiefiy responsible for the sudden rise into prominence of) Vie Keen. | | Pat Collins of the. Yankees, | | Hargrave of Cincinnati, Ruel of, - Washington, Smith of Pittsburg. /and Hartnett of the Cubs have | Richards, Olympic champion thus far this season, the outs’ and- i > ing turf court player of the coun-| . try, and, although Vincent was) Western Junior alone. in the uprising agains* ten- nis officialdom, he did succeei in Golf Event Opens forcing a curtailment of the pro- gram—a curtailment which elim- inated one singles match from ves- | ‘ (230 Players to Compete in terday’s program and will elimin- ate one of the scheduled = singies | Qualifying Test Pontiac matches today ard another tomor- | row. Star Favored. ‘when they scored eight runs. The up a long lead in the second inning | Lazerri, Yankees locals put on rallies in the sixth and | LEADING RUN SCORERS. seventh innings to collect eight, Piayer—Cilub. runs but loose play caused their Ruth, Yankees defeat. A double header will be, Gehrig, fT played this afternoon the first game | Combs, Yankees starting at 2 o'clock. Mestil, White Sex....... Club. 123456788 R.H.E.| Cuyler, Pirates Cubans 18000010 3—1313 2 os. Sewleic:.: 600205301—11143 wart 4 agg STEALERS. Batteries—Gomez, Diaz and Cal- Costen oa anes . vis, ' ° » Pira deron: Davis, Glass, Ross and Mur Yoana, Giisite “oon A unr ray and‘ Williams. | Frisch. Giants terday $3 to 3. Ray Kremer’s steady pitching being ably supported by! his mates at the plate. . | Cincinnati could gain no better) than an even break ftom Phila- | delphia, losing the first by 7 toa'! 4 and winning the second, 10 to) 5. Pete Donohue called it a ‘day after allowing five safeties and YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS, NATIONAL LEAGUE. > + a oom ‘ y P: ay af \ . > s +! +3 a ee oe .) ee +> At f . ates * os a e 5 ae ee -* Sie. One of these day soon you'll sha lassitude of § for the pep @ And nothing w The youth from Yonkers. whv, | ; | 20 already this season has whir .ed | been frequently mentioned. | Deuthit, Cardinals Piayer—Club | : A . | Here is the All-America team » Rice, Sematore ....csccececcee U7 Herman, ; ter help you nh ” Bill” Tilden in three succes- | By the Associated Press. ' | : fees matches, objected to a co-| CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Small boys/ selected by John Oldendorf, 28902 _ Hunnefield, White Sex........ 17 | Jackson, New York | a =e | ambitions assembled | McNair avenue: : LRBADING PITCHERS. | Lindstrom. New York... : your stride _™ alled tryout tournament in which | with large x , ; | Al ‘from a dozen Mississippi Valley Burns, Cleveland, first base. | Piayer—Club. Won. Lest. | Williams, Philadelphia... 1 suit hand fz ny 4K residence. 6170 ¥ he was to be given ho opportusity | ’ t prove his right to succeed “ther | states today to chase their first big | Lazseri, Yankees. second base. 5. in. associated Press. | Pere my che ong AMERICAN LBAGCE, Rig BUI Tilden or “Little Till’! rainbow, the Western Junior Golf| Sewell. Cleveland, shortstop. § paris, Aug. 10—Charles Pyle. ie tan nae ee" Player—Club Ne. Tetal. you of a fine wston as a challenge round sin- | Championship. over the course of. Traynor, Pirates, third base. ‘ihe American sport prometer, who adibem he ae ge eo Geslin. Washington..... : a : ; . ip ; “a ‘ i. / wat e: player, ‘the Edgewater Golf Club, Chick Goslin, Senators, left field. has contracted with Suzanne Leng-| ppem, Cardinals...13 Lasseri, New York : Be ready to st Fears @ State | Send heme club. Mostil. White Sox. center on te : some America ve a one | - sa atc sont * 7 ae it te undermood the Davia Cup| More than 230 youngstere were| ficMé. that there Was no besis for a reper: | We Mave Beats Warren. Gpeahan Ghoaamaae: | turnn with a # in Selection Pameniites tema” to | entered for the qualifying round, | ene eA es po a field. that he had offered Miss Elizabeth NEW YORK, Aug. 10—Jack de League Totale—American 338; | making your oa stand pat on last year’s team, and | fTO™M which are to come 32 leaders | ee Pm ces, aii Ryan a contract to turn profession- | Mave easily defeated Jack Warren National 324. Tailoring Ca. the current trials provide no sin- | f° the championship flight match | Seatiies ees, pi aL _ Negro heavyweight of Chicago, in Individual Leaders—American: | 807-9 North 6th Se now. : : -| play. S r, Yankees, pitcher. eS Pyle is leaving Cherbourg for the their return bout of 12 rounds at Ruth, New York, 36. National: | gies matches tn which members 0: | ; Grantham for First. United States today on the steamer | the Oakland A. A. Jersey City, last | Bettemley. St. Louis, 15; Wilson, , Se the Davis Cup “Bic Four” mect) Hutchinson, Kan. which has) * | Leviathan. night | ob 15. each cther. Vincent also demurreg | Sheltered the title emblem since) ‘Manley K. Johnson, € oe | ieago. ——- at the* introduction of such a /| ast year’s competition, is doomed Tll.. makes the following selection: | tournament in the midst of the al. | to lose the cup, for the brilliant | Grantham, Pirates, first base. peady taxing schedule on which he| Emerson Carey, whose clubs beat; Frisch, Giants, second base- - and other Davis Cup candidates ar2| down the field a year ago, has ee ae, SS @hgaged. He declared at Seabricht | Simce passed the age limit of 19) Traynor, Pirates, third base. last week that he has been gettine | Years. Fred S. Lyon of Pontiac,; Fothergill, Tigers, left field. too much tennis of !ate and that io | Til. a 17-year-old prodigy who was) Goslin, Senators, center field. further increase his schedule would | Tunner-up to Carey last summer, | Meusel, Yankees, right field. be to invite physical staleness. is back in the play a strong favor-. Collins, Yankees, catcher. After the opening day of the / ite, and this time has his younger | Grove, Athletics, pitcher. | Westchester-Biltmore !-1- Minor League Standings. Richards from his origina! stand, it tion, Richards reported to the don- [TERN did not stay him from dictating the | bles court in the West side Stadium cx NATIONAL LEAGUE. terms on which he would com>. and with brilliant aid from his | B’more R Helps Williams Win. | partner, R. Norris Williams, oro-|nee* 7 He said he would play no Sinzies | ceeded to whip the’ “Big Bill’. | Buffalo yesterday. this afternoon or tomor- | “Little Bil” tandem in straight | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. row, but would participate in a ‘sets, 6—4, 9——7. erage oe. od R » & i ~~ ~ 3 ‘ tbe fil 1 _ 4 > polis 65 . 5387 Col"bus 28 83 .: WESTERN LEAGUE. i (5a + 334 Wichita 42 75 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. | Ww. L. Pet ww. kL. rt Fort S. 30 16 .852 O&' gee .21 27 .438 Sp field 30 18 .625 Jcplin .19 28 - £04 | SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE Salina —--— ST LEAGTE. 4 ~4 San Ant. Dallas . RD B ment Fort W. SOUTHBAN ASSOCIATION. - . ve “ ~ eee Ww 38 .664 Atlanta . 606 i 7 \Memphie 49 Sneee N'vill 5 | : THREE ee PULL up a chair and pull out the papers. wine Si 45 B82 Bi 3 S13 Borrow a thimbleful of Prince Albert and ‘T Haute 58 | Joh n Ruskin / €: ‘Pooria 38 $7 ABS BAGS 38 @t S30 roll one of the grandest cigarettes you fragrant as dew-kissed blossoms. If you “A : owt ae ba ever smoked. Better still, buy yourself a have never rolled a cigarette with P. A.., _ 1 _ = i: __ INTERN. NAL. | . . h 2 ind Biveest Cicvar a 7 tidy red tin of good old Prince Albert, you have no notion of how good a home- : Fees —¥ " bllendia po a a because you're going to need a supply rolled cigarette can be.. Try this better JOHN RUSKIN is the same . = i attimore- ne aed acheduled. : of it. Yes, Sir! | cigarette tobacco today. quality and size that formerly fo Ferme aries 4 Wpcineritia. 9 ; ‘The first thing you notice is how easily For variety, try a load of this same Reduction was made q «Baneilte-Proria mee this tobacco rolls. No fuss or muss. No wonderful tobacco in your pipe. Prince ese MERICAN Assoc = i the floor in a waste of ti Albert | No cigne selling at Paeeg AMERICAN ASBOCIATION en —_ gets you more pleasure out of a 10c. is better f a - Louisville, 15. Milwaukee. 4 | | temper and tobacco. That’s because pipe than any other fuel you could feed. than JOHN RUSKIN. £ Sas Gualitz yotereen engl ee egypt Prince Albert is crimp-cut and stays put Pipe-smokers say P. A. is so genuinely in the papers while you're rolling it, friendly to tongue, throat and general | Ideal makin’s, Men! disposition. Try P. A. this way too. ~~ : _ PRINGE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! iano FR gnc : ent fer the women’s national tennis ya | Stonahine to De played at Forest | Bilis, N. TY. this Dia,

Page 25

the enemy the open- ame. Eddie sler led a ounted for MIAMI, Fie. Aug. 10. . tion of three new a". tracks and the sentative zo n. a fourth course were yesterday by the Internati. hound Racing Association, | President O. P. Smith. Ww tracks at Shreveport, Charleston, W. Va., each proximately $50,000 has been in order to be completegq me ing In the early fall. The association also ant i dd the Cubs nm for the s Jackson, in a home a single. he Giants a winning | York, 6—3, 1—6, 6—4, jp a fought third-round match in” Southern New York State ts championships. . — - Se a be Ruth’s| that f the year | + nae ion carly opening of to &. ‘be the first for greyhounds jit to keep in the Dominion and the cones the ie}, Sones eetlon of a con Se blow with | Sables Cleveland on event-| Holman Beats Dr. | WYN, %. Yu Ane: 10. corded a | Holman of Btantore Caton gave Phil- 3 eliminated Dr. George King over Chi- ith circuit = ee ——_ itumn With a Jum One of these days rea soon you'll shake lassitude of § , for the pep of Fall. And nothing will bet ter help you in hitting: your stride than anew 3 = S hed >» a » of TU ye _ WHY BE WITHOUT A A JOB . near Natural Brif@ ot ax 8500-85 cof) th and niece, at t e age aay. at 10 poe’ cheoe. d767 sie ‘ rest on Monday, a into -30 p. m., Elizabeth relict of the late Harry yfiarry Cassi of ho gga 6. ; ~ Ag * yy? wae aaa a r of Third Order ,seetoere and Altar h. Funeral S. Cas- :30 Ss 2 to at. Eliza- . Carmel Ceme- (c3) Aug. 10, _ 1926, a f sow Loule- oe aS at 8:30 . ey RR er. v soos re 6170 gitdpeniar gs. 33 11. at cbt "eerie Child ), dear father of Henry pn ; 3 ay -law of Mrs. i tro the Provost chapel, dking mg. a ‘the Holy Name church. ER—En' into rest on Sunday. a. at 2 da into nent — Sunday. :30 wa pa milesee Kauf f- “ an (nee Doer- th Doermer, and our dear grandfather and ‘uncle, at blot Wedoseday. Sag. 11, at 2 p. m the residence is daughter, a to the Winnebagu urech, thence to oe c in Jesus, Tuesday, Aug. a m.. Minnie bckert (nee 7A Obear avenue, be- yeizh Pa th ye fr Beiderwieden ee. even e ay, % m., to St Paul's. E aagelieai . thence to New —— Aug. 8 1926. Wil- ved husband of father of Virginia E. Attie E. ghtner, in he a + in § 7" Py Pr ; : og oe a6 toes? * " into rest. suddenly, w. of P 1926, Ge George we. est), dear father et George the vepweer chapel. — . 10. 3 p. m. mharc our dear ¢ w and cister-in-law, in her daughter of , t — 7614 — i og Anne’s Fusch. In- and Paul's Cemetery. rest on Monday, aw, grandfather and uncle of Rawat) later from Ziecgen- ros. gp ote Cherokce street. e ’ = aug ia! ee a AnD ria w and aunt. age 26 ml froma ga ease "Wedaeosay. 5624 # Sorrows ment 8S. oF ie ter Paul « os? (c) —m M A 9, 1926, Ida _ be go ~ 3 Alex, Julius, Abe and Samuel Jeffers eee 4715 Mc on Wednesday, Aug. 11. New York City. meer 7. c. 12. 2:30 p. m New cy. . (e3) te Sun- 1926, at t ree Mar- nee Mey of { 3342A r+ of Mrs. rr > Miller and . ana owr Gear nephex. at the yA I oe =~ 3 Peter and —- = sy ers SPLl. see AS 7 4 ee as . a ge ee re sday t 2 bape. Es 07 North Grand ak Grove cir Dorvthy, Marian Pilgrain, de- ccased, dear sister, aunt and cousih, in her iorty-second ear. Funeral Thursday. Aug. 12, at 8:30 a. m.. from resideuce, Reading avenue, Maryland Heights, to All Souls’ Church Overland, thence to Calvary Cemetery. PRUETT—On Sunday, Aug. 8, 1926, Eliza- beth Jane Pruett (nee Godfrey}. wife of the late Charles wh vase dear mother of Katie Wilson, Mafrgare ‘Boren Frances Humphrey and Willie , wee Boly, and dear sister, aunt and grandmot Funeral from a. 6030 Noonan avenue, Wednesday ug. at 1:30 ?- m. Interment at Wathatla Ciesaeeas: (c2) RITZ—Entered gue oes a a , 1926 Hegger), dear tenn of Adeline Baker (nee ard, August. Frank. ar- garet Hank ines Ritz) Bernard, Arthur and Earl Ritz. age ” Funeral Th m., from the Venice, Ill., to ure nee to Calvary ‘Cemetery, Madison County, vec nois, nee eee into rest on Monday, 0 926, at 3:30 a. m., William: loved husband of Lena and father of grandfather of William and Dordthy Robing, and broth- f Mrs. Louisa Schulty and Mrs. Mary . aged 57 years. Funeral from residence, 1904 Bieoels, ae: Aug. 13. * 2 » m., to . - meter Dece me Bal ine > rane of Mutual Sretestton No. a i. (c3)} agree Oe into — Monday, Aug 1926, at 2:35 t Down- ers Grove. D.. og a Adolph Stark. beloved Bon of Otto Stark. dear brother of Herman, Edward and Anna Stark, Mrs. C. Schwartz (nee Stark) and our brother-in-law and n e notice of funeral from Ziegenhein " chapel, 2623 Cherokee street. ~~ c) Fee on Monday. Robert = "aoa grand- | uncle Du Bros. omit flowers. “oe a the, hey o DD aaa ah le von e | = Top. e _ 2 ary Toppin (nee dear rother of Elizabeth Irionm, Harriet Meifert. yg Myers and Martha Topping. age 22 yea wh ae Thursday, Aug. 12. at 8:30 from Robert's Parlors, 1905 South Grand boulevard, to St. Margaret's Church Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (ce) Wee tered sate rest : Aug. 9. 1926, at 8 pe... Sarah Weiss, dear mother of Dr. illiam Weiss, dear mother-in-law and grandmother Funeral Thursday. Aug. 13. at 9:30 m., from Heier’s fu@eral home, 2223 South Grand boulevard, to Park Lawn Cemetery. (c3) ir PERSONAL | FRATERNAL NOTICES Odd Se Fellows WILDEY LODGE. Ne, 2: i. Ones + s evening at 8&8 nr. m.. - n- dell bl. Work in figst decree, Members ex- pected to atend Visitors welcome. M.S. GOUR pat Noble Grand. GEO. SEV ‘(ERNS,. Secretary te) PERSONAL PERSONAL—P. M. H.: Must r from you for business reasons. Mother. (c2) PERSONAL—wWill lady hel ped on with dress, basement Famous-Barr, Thursday, Pay. F 5, phone lady who helped her? MAin 3299. Mr. Allen. (3 AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL BUS TRAYEL | ye | LEAVE F.— Kancas City DAILY Points yond 8A. M. |HOUSTON LINES. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY | and Jefferson Hotel, terminals. Phone GArfield 7500.’ MAin 4600. (cS) , BOY—16, orphan, wishes to work his way git, falifornia with reliable party. CAbany (c4) GOING to Detroit Friday: room for 2 ‘passengers. WaAbash 429R, GOING to Los Angeles Aug. 12: can ac- commodate 4 people: reasonabie fare. 2036 Lafayette. Parker. DRIVER— Experienced. wishes to get in touch with partv driving to aang aoe oo Aug 15 or later: will drive for portation. Call Mr. Greer. LAclede Gag. ~ (2) driver and mechanic wishes to get in t ye with reliable part oing to Miami. Fila... Aug. 15 or later: w rive for traneportat tion. Call M. Estes. 46154 Deimar BUS DAILY, CHICAGO, $7.00 Twice Daily, Kansas City, $7.00 Round trip 31 2.50; Detroit, $12.50; Denver $19.50: Los Angeles, $44.50: other principal cities; parlor coaches; in- MID-WEST TRANSIT CO., IN Marquette Hotel. GArfield i800. SEALED PROPOSALS ENGINEER OFFICE, 428 Custom- . Louis, Mo. Sealed ——— ed — until 11 a. m. Au a. ad open or 11. linear feet of Piline Dikes or Hurdles, near Rockwood, Jl. Further information on application. ( SPECIAL NOTICES I HAVE this day bought the stock and fixtures in Rem recery and market at 709 Bayard f © Rageting; poy all bills within 15 days. Jos ~ Notice is hereby given that I shall not be responsible for any debts that Chris- tina |_e~ my wife, may incur, or ub- dertake to contract in my name CARL A. SCHMITT. et gel NOTICE—I, __the em ge 7 will be responsible for any his Pea ewe by my wife, Catherine on or after this date. Aug. A ELMER A. DENOYER. _ SPECIAL NOTICE—I, Arthur C. Muether, of 3932A Minmesota avenue, city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, do hereby oe notice that I will not be responsible f ong “als coqemamses Mueiner. date by ; wife za ora Muet (Signed) ARTHUR C. MUETHER. SPECTAL NO ONCE —L Charles F. Shaffer. w. c3) PAPERING and painting at lowest ——— tLrough thie month: samples and esti- mates frec. DElmar 3032. (2 —— - —— —— - | PAPER HANGING——Painting, cleaning at once. ““‘We know how: |} sonable: guaranteed. DEimar 6193. | PAPERING—$6 a room: scraping and | pointing included: painting. job aster- ing, general alterations: arches built, $25 uD. FOrest 8S898W. 50 ‘inerva. ROOMS papered. $5 up: also f painting. Hawkins, I L-Aciede. Jott. (c2 ROOMS p bie: oe Bowman, HUmpbelt (c62) plastering, " rea _ fo 8) reason oon Allen. ALL PAINTING 4 PLASTERING “4 OFF STARTING TODAY. Take advantage of this exceptionally | low off-season offer. refinish hard- wood floors by hand or electric machine DECTER, DElmar 6193 (e865) WASHING MACHINE REPAIR WASHERS repaired: amy make: by ex- pert: machines rented. HIland 0734.(c8) WOMEN’S SHOPPE BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSING) BEAUTIFUL permanent marcel wav $10: day. evenings. DElmar 3024. Tal. bot’s. 1221 N. Taylor. Here 25 years. (c7) PROFESSIONAL- DANCING ADAMS’ Private Dance Studio, 4614 mar, Lessons daily, evenings. 6059. ‘ A oe pee eee Ry A NEW DANCE — Collegiate? I'll say! Come in and grt (the Valencia) Clara 5096 Delmar. FOrest 1459. (c8) me ee ee —- ee LEARN TO DANCE — Castle ballroom, summer school, 2839 Olive s@ FRemont 2999: private lessons any hour: classes every Tuesday and Friday evenings; re- sults guaranteed, (cB) SUMMER DANCING SCHOOL — Now open: lessons any hour: clagses night y3 resuits guaranteed. rea dia School, 351 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4 4358 or 6125. ‘c8) INSTRUCTION ALL MEN AND WOMEN—1i4 to 60, wanting to qualify for permanent Gov- ernment positions, good pay, sure motions, write Mr P. Ozment. St. Louis. BEAUTY CULTURE—Taught by expert li- - Del- Let | us do all of your work now and get our | off-season prices DECTER, DElmar goes GENERAL CONTRACTOR wants hew or repair work: painting done: estimates free. DElmar 3947W_ (c3) HARDWOOD floors laid, surfaced and fin- ished, old floors renewed. We furnish power. CAbany 1142. (cS) WHEN $4 have new or oi@ work. call Lindell 263R: good | work and cheap.(c62) CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LS’G BEST cleefiing.. Globe Carpet Cleaners, JEfferson O852, eS SRT e2) Gwicaao ChEPET Best work. Lindell 2030. CLEANING OG CO 3829 ar /P es tee CARPET CO.—Ox12, cleangd, $1.25: 9x12 Pc og $3. Lindel! —-. (c8) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. CAN you —— ee Now $21 wircs 6 rooms. Riverside an | tions (c8) | censed teachers: day. evening: summer rates. 359 N. Boyle. (c8) BEAUTY CULTU RE—Fascinating. remu- nerative profcesion: expert teaching: pogl- waiting. Master Hairdressers’ Col- Inc.. 821 Locust. CEntral 717 (e8) LADIES—Learn hairdressing, manic uring, marcelling. beauty culture; big future: day and night classes. St. Louis Aca‘: of Beauty Culture. second floor. 804 I lege. Pine (c8) LADIES—A course of beauty cul culture will make you independent: a steady position waiting every graduate; 5 nantes now; day or night: it will pay you. Send for our cat- alogue or call MOLER COLLEGE. 810 N. 6th st. cs poe | (c8) SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by au- thorized Marinelio instructors. 4479 Washington DElmar 0600. (cB) LEARN TELEGRAPH Y—Visit our schoo! : talk with ae gee we guarantee posi- tions at $1 to start after graduation: day or B.. hours 9 to 1. 6 to 9:30. Centurv Telegraph Co.. 217 N. .7th. __ (8) | PATENTS PATENTS obtained, advice and folder free. F. J. Larsea, 211 N. 7th. MAin 1645. (c56 ) LOST and mol Lost —_— LOST ARTICLE —- Advertising concentrated in the Post- When h is almost certain to re / store the article if it is found by ati honest person, because the Post- is the recognized Lost of St. Leuis invariably who find d house wiring call A LAclede FOR new and old Borcherding. 3939 Virginia av. 2163; cash er terme. HOW IS THIS? complete. in armored for $17 750: | table. fixtures rea- Phone CEntral 3161. (c3 THREE rooms wired, _— ete with fix- tures, $19.50. HUmbolt 2814W. {cBr THREE rooms wired for $15: fixtures rea- “sonable. Call Victor 4492W (8) WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. Quick service, reasonable prices on old house wirtng. and and ‘fixtures. We wire more old bouses than any other wi we pgp > the city: our material is the or terms. Phone MAIn WRIGHT ELECTRICA sonable. (eR) GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES cleaned: stoves connected, $1.50; work . 8. J. Seeley, gusfitter, 3412 ng 7666. {c62) wt and without Graner Construction Co.., oh c GENERAL CONTRACTOR wants new or repair work: painting dome: estimates free. DElmar an47W. (8) GET Minnich Bros. te repair ae : Piain or sara caters Ahn : in colors. cement qu he sa7ow ey =. $711 1 bastits i. Parkview lew 31340. : 4c2i) Trade Schools MEN-—Earn $30-$40) per week while learn- | ing mm -. E.. and peawtering:: needed at wa et.. Chie men once. em comgent for spite 9° 23 W. Madi (2) | b : learn day or night: steady job ‘waiting every graduate or a shop of your own which will make you in- | ome: oe oe Start now while our short practical course qualifies. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 1858 Tog eetimater N. 6th. c8) ELECTRIC TREATMENTS —— 1 massage et ray, vibrator. oppeintments. tn del) 1131 W. EX-O Ninadowing: te #19 cpatgeine Guaranty erm Age tga SEO EP ent SESS =e | PATENTS rm VAEING MACHINE noun: with safety will conalder interest. Ed- anover av. Han- ts. St. Leuis County. Mo. (62) THEATRICAL PAPERING—KALSOMINING ©. | GIRL— DElmar | (- pro- | L “ny 4 — Sp saa me worn is a profession that peye | money; can a | write | MA N—Sit.- neat southern, colored; 0: do anything you have to do. 'MAN AND WIFE—Site” chauffeur. cook- ing: experienced: reference. CEntral 1514. MAN—Sit.: young. married: can drive anv car or truck: must have work of any 5428 iy. willing to learn trade. Riverside MAN—Sit.: married. 26 years old: honest and willing worker: wishes to learn the meat-cutting trade. Box R-353, P62) MAN—Sil.; young man, aged 18: wants afternoons, evenings and Satur- pay way rough school; store an meatcut- ow. (c) FOreat OFFICE FPOY—Sit.: ‘rands. LAclede 7992. PAINTER—Sit.; wants work: also cleanine and scraping. GRand PAINTER—Sit.: good grainer, vasniohat. enameler: 60c hour or job: have tools: reliable. Chas. Pri. 702 O’Fallon. (2) PLUMBER—Sit.: 15 veare’ experience: Al lead worker: also durham in reliable shop or maintenance. Box R-128 . PORTER—Sit.: colored: honest: meade: afternoons: South Side. 2717 Wales er- .c3) bake willing to run PORTER—Sit.: elderly, experienced: rcference. TYPIST—Sit.- office boy: age 16: anx- ious to work: small salary: can operate typewriter, LAclede 7991. (c3) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; evenings: 27: mats honest. reliable, Box R-116, -.° | university training; reliable. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: desires outside work collecting. selling or advertising. hirh school education: 2 vears’ college: age 25: Ford coune. Box R-1823. Post-Dienatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit.: will make interesting offer for the right accounting or statis- tical position: commerce graduate: 4 years’ exnerience: part or full time work. Box | R-97. Post-Disnatch. ‘YOUNG MAN—Aged 18. wants work, afi- ernoons, ¢évenings and Lene af A} —_ pay way a * ae store and m meee iy Olan. ax Pe SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | CLERK—wsit.: age 1¥: high school educa- tion: experienced filing. typing. telephon- ing, stock record. Writes nice hand. Gea- trice. COlfax 9447. Sey 'COOK—Sit.: Southern: = Rouananee. 1528 Biddle st ' Mi-= Benn | COOK—Sit,: capable at ea oy noon meal: industrial plant: school lune) experience. Box N-275. Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—sit - fitter: exclusive gorwns. your home: work «guare 1832W., GIRL—Sit.: girl for half days. ee ee eee t ©designer, cats: at Lindell expert suites. nteed. colored: day work or house- -FRemont O61i. GIRL—Sit. by colored: half-day references. _JEfferson_ 2798R. Sit.: colored: for morning or after- _nhoon _work, _ Lindell 9236. GIRL—Sit.: neat; housework: “nights, PReemont_ 2379. = GIRL-—Sit. by neat colered for maid work. “Call DElmar 0288M. GIRL—Sit.: colored: dd housework: care for child: reference. Call Lindell 7512. GIRL, Sit. neat colored: general house- good ook: reference. Ruby. Lin- del} B05 Ww es Gr T—Sit.: reliable colored; would like ice cleaning or maid work 3956 En- right. Lindell 0433M. work; go home (2) ; (4) | _BLACKSMITH—Must HELP. WANTED MEN, BOYS ALTERATION ROOM MANAGER WANTED One of the leading St. Louis retail stores has an opening for an experienced man to direct the workrooms. Apply in confidence. giving complete details and salary _expected. to Box L-22. Post-Dis. AUTO MECHANIC — Apply 2628 Chouteau. AUTO MECHANIC—Must be expert | _Ford trucks. 3848 West Pine. (ce AUTO MECHANICS—Ford and Industrial. 7 N. 10th. BAKER—O!t bread and follies. Remiley. Olive st. rd. and North and South rd.(c) BAKER— Must be aliround man and ex- pert on dough-brake bread: in large town in Illinois. Apply in person at 3501 Evans. BARBER—Experienced. Majestic Hotel, llth and Pine. BARBER—Man: one with ae noir ge store experience preferred: perm neng position Applv 4 “oH of empie ment. ’ Nugent & Bro Tous 1. man with cabinet room Apply Mr. Werner, AMERICAN FEXTURE SHOWCASE CO.. 915 N. 10th. eY SACK AMTTH— Toni can “eg horses. 322 Clayton av.. Market ca LACKSMITH —Good on shies mill ma- _chine. Industrial. 7 N. 10th {c understand rolling Apply c3) generat. and drawing on steam hammer. 6200 Maple. BOOK KEEPER-STEN OGRAPHER — $125. Bulletin Abstract. 1869 Railway Px. ix. (c) BOOKKEEPER—Young man 0. for le company: excellent future: KKE PER A STENOG R— estate office: have ‘some ex: od fed) oom BOOK E for real perience: pected: c N-3228. Poat-Ihepaten., BOY—To work > ba shop: must be 16 years old. Apply 2825 Meramec, (ec) BUSBOY—Apply University Clu’ Club, Grand and Washington. (eo) CABINETMAK ER--—Apply CARPENTERS—Two real; Biddle CARPENTERS—2Z2 Ex for job work. Apply eer Stamp & 412-14 N FINISHER—Call Hiland Soba references and salary advancement. 2608 Lucas. 75c hour. 920 carpenters before 8 Sielisnery” Co. oa ee, _want (e Vite CHACYS EUR rane’ 9556 Mignesota. tc) CLOTHING DEPT. MANAGER sees of a witerawake, ‘wargucnly ily retail experienced clothing departme it man- ager: . va attractive proposition is of- | GIRL—-Sit... competent, colored. practical nursing for semi-invalid: first-class coo or maid in —— apartment: other work: references an enred., Call Lindeli 1759. Room ) "after 7 :30_p,_m. = HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.: Sit.: colored: hou rk assist with walkir~ child. | JEfterson. 17 STM HOUSEGI colored. Southern: light HOUSEGIRL—3it.: _housework. DEimer 2 2075 HOUSEGIR - colored: ¢ ork : good onahers references. son 2675 W LADY—Sit.; eneral house- JEffer- colored, concee , position: nursing invalid. s LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; bundles; bring home. Lindell 4560W LAUNDRESS—Sit. : bundles. to bring home: | city reference. Linde 870 LAU NDRESS—Sit.: to —. i pundles home. Lindell 1734J. i colored, or cleaning: one a SStrerson _1978W. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. colored. JEfferson _1)99M. colored: experienced, colored: reference. FRemont aor , Call Angeline, ” RESS—Sit.: day. cleaning. LAUNDRES basement. Henrietta, 2925 task’ Oe Thureday ND ESS—Sit.: first clase. yr Frid day: phone JEfferaon 2120. z N EssS—Sit. by colored, exper oo LAU Oe oe by day JEfferson 2193R Cee SS andl AUNDRESS—-Bit. by L ines or Friday: ferson 2020M. = ed: ~6Wedner- enced : nes- — DElmar AUNDRESS—Sit.: — Friday. Saturday: cleaning. first class; housegirl, eolored. JE aor .. LAUNDRESS—SI1t.: expenenced. Lindell 6824. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: ~~ experienced for relerences. 1fPRR. LAUNDRESS—SIt.: cook: steady: reliable: ron 17813. | LAUNDRESS—4it. ; colored: av wong cleaning; Wednesday and Thursday 1181W s Sit.: colored and LAUNDRESS— Sit: Lindell ‘sR06Me refer- ence. LAU NDRESS— Sit. : 7. wante bundles to take - neatly done: $3. Mrs. Eschelbach., work wanted oaert . BOmont Soulard. a ing. 8711 Broadway. on home | 317A NER—And dress designer: desires a LAU ‘NDRESS—Sit. : half day or take “_home capable manager and buyer. Forest. 3737W. (3) | Pricilla MILLINERY DESIGNER—Sit.; can alao | ae ne MAID—Sit.; gions. for light orkroom: would like Bn r and poy | NURSE— —Rit.: | or invalid. we ee 3 NURSE—Sit. prac tleal : child Forest 3 135 Re lady y desires position utger. l nurses want 17- 6: anewer STENOGRAPHER—Sit bright expetrenced. effic jent at pote car assist at posting and Ay ‘reer nee bane —% CHORUS GIRLS—Good pay. r tang pe Fe a jitterview awed to the right party: all ren at | strictly confidential. Box L-: P.-D.ic4) | COMPOSITOR— Apply et —— Co.. 1017 Morgan. (c4) Colored Laborers Wanted pply 7 e. m. and 5:30 yp. mm. Branch -st. - Gast be i CONCRETE FINISHER—-Mus ex . enced in floating concrete pavements. Ap- ply | I. D. Lain Const Co., Anna. 2: Ill. . . *l.E—To assist in rooming house tor yn basement. 4308. _Washtagios. CUTT Gra enced. See i’ Minnennta: am and OT oka reat CUTTER xperienced millinery: ond ay KIRSCHMAN 413 ashington. nr CUTTER—Bright young man as assistant cutter. Must have some experience on silk dress. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO. JANET WALKER FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 7th floor. (e2) DIEM AKER——Experienced. Room 213 Re. public MAKERS-——Experienced on = orks: new ne old: sles steady work yvear rou Paes Le tant steady work: MILLIN eres Sa WASHER—Experienc i favette. DRUG CLERK—Registered: downtown store. Box L-31.. Post- Dispatch. FIREMAN—For mn “gd BP .y- we Se 4 S %.300"'P Post. ‘Siswateh. te) perience FOREMAN t tn coat shop. to handle or standard Garment Co., ann ates Assistan makers. oleae FOR women con : pe oot + workers will siving ployers’ 1520 City Ha Chicago JEt- Wa ft A ; seni Apply room MAN to work in shipping room |} .nicago.__ ITE PAVERS—At 20th and Cass. ee Bros. Construction Co. (ec) ; Y CLERKS—Experienced tra «~g o S good polary for ee. con- Kroger. 4508 Faston 5 p. GROC ERY CLE ERK Desiring to actions we a grow a 8 —— red roe >. ith abil x 10 Become 133 Gravois. "2887 Lafayette. {ec HOISTING ENGINEER. Filhaoke "S60 day: steady. 6 der. 6, 8 8th. (e) J ANITOR—Pxperienced pm, —— apartment. Box R-3! Post. a-Diepate COLORED LABORERS LEWIN METAL CORP.. 23 Branch st.{c2) ; t A Pere elo URNERS—Must_ ret-class. ay ae, Petroleum Co., | wondeiver 1 TN te) cur TTERS— a 89 LEA’ ER OFFAL — r | LEATHER | OF Counter Co., 2119 } understands Union Spe- cial and Singer —— machine: one — overall a nts factory experience | owe t Vulean, 8923 Washington. jast 5 veares, ked rin Sens t-Thiepartch. Box N-ARS. 8. N.Younc. with some exnoricnce. to nsdet in mreat . Apply Conrad's, +e) Who can qualify for are woe Ti of overall factory. Experi- enced in marking and sewing ad—or read the Help Wanted ads. M old line « Box ' N-255,, Post MEX—F S35 ee ‘for epee Me: age he 13 ON, “Grant MEN—Three, over 0, to assist sales man- ager; work; pene and commiasota. Apply Mr. Stone, 1004 Fuller- ton MEN—lInex show Ag 3 "the way to time. Ro = corner, OFFICE pga aay om aris about . some expe a —_— 1866 lute'- necessary Railway Exchange, PACKER—wWhite. married papn wae “ —s od aanaeee: eines and re et vrevara 8: - auired for doing work of this and. Av- Products aur Pants Manufacturer Om-of ‘town pant ; ee urer has on ractica a the routeae of work tickets : Mot prompt sing said littes Nd ent desiring” the opport a ar of a = ee oe of lette ly contidentias: arrenermes for © interview. Box L-2 . — GUTTER— And bindery man: expe- PAPER na 5 vik eunenentt on pa- slitter. Burford- Bohlinger FP: Paper Co., 1906 Pine. ) of pad BOY—Ex enced. Apply Bea 8-9-3230 a. PORTER— Experienced, for barber me A teel 1 . oe (c#) RIVETERS—On steel car Pa” long-time t. P ely 0.,° of net Station K City Kan. mcs "Capable Secretary One who is intelligent and a good, accurate stenographer 1s offered a good opportunity. Ap- ply Superintendent’s Office, Mezzanine Floor. Stix, Baer & Fuller Company SHAPER HAND—Enxperienced. Kirkwood Sash and Door Co., rkwood, Mo. icé# SIGN AND CARD WRITER. Devertmone SIGN A et etn expected, store or #i cards. sixne. starting Post-Dispatch _ Shipping Clerk One who has had long experi- ence shipping from warehouse of retail furniture store; must bring references. Apply J. D. CARSON CO., 724 chews SHOVELERS—Morgantord and Itaska. os Abeln. ‘a DISSENSER pepe: Ore over 20. Co.. STEAM.SHOVEL. ENGINEER—$8.5 _day: country quarry. Greméer_ ~. ie STOCK CLERK—Experienced “7 ped ready-to-wear; bring a con, aussie Cloak and Suit Co., iso Ww Gi it A ti be work: Sux Tr hank “Co. " .. 713 Howard. {¢) aaiced wo-hors TEAMSTER ide orse ~ pamper _leaens wa YARD MAN—-For dence i eer ah ype a cede Se pin mg MA a to a — ting, il 9th et. (e) YOUNG MAN—For k b lying bank: state ger wor St ne Box h-82. GUxG suas gia education: oppor YOUNG MAN— nce office, tomo ages meat appearance; age 25 or over; experience not es- sential; must be satisfied with earn- ing $30.00 weekly to start; unlimited opportunity for one who wills himself. See Mr. Munroe, DO TIC ELECTRIC CO.,, 908 Pine. A ply Wednesday morning at 9 0’ te run on ist, cB} | “

Page 26

Sh Be i a ee ee pies ay . FEN LEY PRR tee AR aren, paneer. I ona ty —Muset be expert macicur- ees | ~ I finisher and press SPS a "2 ith SO Ata ste 96 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SO HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS pe be ayy = OPERATON—Pegay > TY ore . Mth PER Experienced ce Cah heme at &. MI reon's La e: Co. ers, experienced on men’s shirts, also girls to learn. ELDER MFG. CO., 7600 Michi- gan. (¢e3) 3506 Frankiin. Soe Gees woman. b. | ~~ thao experienced. 1739 Lafa- Pwastaeet references required: must stay on premises. Box N-409_ P.-I 3 x white. in a 100-bed hospital: give references. Box N-40 AS Post-Dispatch. _ (c COVERING GIRLS—Exrerienced. r, Kem 719 Franklin, _ CUTTER millinery ; Appl ice work; KIRSCHMAN LINERY ,| Lucas 3 roo. wee 1413 Washington, on) DRESS OPERATORS—EXPE- RIENCED; WE ARE IN- CREASING OUR CAPACITY AND HAVE OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED DRESS MAK- ERS: WILL GUARANTEE WBREKLY SALARY TO COM- FS ‘Oli 4 ( 2B: ee ee o->e LAR, cuff and sleeve mak- eee y= OFERSeehe Bra Bio W asbington. Sih OPERATORS «ts. Standard Guess OPERATORS SxperieaeTRSCHMAN, MILLIN Washington. (ce) “Wer HAVE D POSITIONS FOR HAVE GOO ENCED OPERAT TORS TO SIDESEAM PANTS sith fae aie Errat: Gissse Teh OPERATORS enced sleevers, also Union Special BR gee tors. to learn shirt work. Apply NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY. om Cc OPERATORS On silk dresses, making from $25 to $35; steady work. LUCILLE DRESS CO., Washington. (cd) OPERATORS—Experienced on ladies’ muslin underwear and PETENT WORKERS. CALL AT @NCE, READY TO WORK. | CARAFIOU - SILVERMAN GARMENT CO., 1209 WASH- INGTON AV., 4TH FLOOR. EMBROIDERY MACHINE OPERATORS— acob Mange & Son, 705 Washington. (ec) Fe M!NERS— Experienced clothing: did working conditions. The Alisa tor Gravo Bingharn. (¢) FINISHERS AND DRAPE RS-——On —On silk areeses: e Knerieactse ed. Qpewy at zg. ©.. flannelette gowns. ELLY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO. STERLING FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 2d floor. (c62) ___> > pw5,959 AGENTS WANTED Ads a ea eierananeatareenesteoapest ; AUTOMOBILES gy 819 |- =AUTOMOBILES ce2 last year—2717— MORE than the THREE St. Louis newspapers , COMBINED. “wea ee e > . Prag ft ; ete oy ae ie e ae as eS, aa 3 = oa —s wd aa “5 se bs 9 we _AUG " IW ANT ED) Wl). Chevrolet soupe. Balloon tires. |) 500 USED CARS WANTED res eves. Milhouse, sine. Ti Not later than Aug ot cas price, $225 for quick sale. $85) YAH aT > RN. i} h. R CO.. Grand. { ||) | down. Terms. Always open. | Det ee 4c8) r WILSON MOTOR CAR COMPANT I 232 HIGHEST prices paid (c6) ue J -—s — = ‘| ? i i | ; | ’ 7 : -°7 I, s _- 2921-27 Locust Bl. Automobiles Wtd. seas = } We pay cash for automobiles. any make. Bring your car to us before you sell. | CHEVROLET—1923 coupe; overhauled 3015 Locust—NEWELL—3015 Locust. and repainted. guaranteed $275. = Fim JEfferson 2600. (8) | Auto Exchange, 4867 Easton. A! waye | ] open. (cit! | DODGE—Coupe, FOR HIRE—Tracks: local and. ace. werene T —_— cks: loca an . — eeeerian - Canoe basting” Biesicn Pret 210. (CO | POUGE Soars TERE: dimow ow. sate 2- ke one $1 75 ver | ps PUR Tie ar = 1318 Sop gan Business ceupe: first-class; oF | We wn for quick sale; private party. 1926: like new: For Hire 2506 S$. Jefferson. heur. TYiler re a N. 13th Market. {cs 8) i 3. passenger coupe: Al con- oa ‘tires: $19: Flint Auto Ex- iles For Exchange ition: Automobiles x geo ires: Ri OPERATORS — Need exper- lenced operators for wash and wool dresses. WALKER DRY GOODS CO., STERLING FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 2d floor. (c62} ton, Sth fleor, - ¥ =~ el lite: for coeki oxing ani down > 73 at ‘ ‘abigte: experienced. — Laundry. Olive. ic) ———- — in candy store. 386% (c) i gE eek finishing experence oe ame 7 week. 4906 Easton. GIRL—I16 vea s to leara, on = men's aa ~4 . Setfert b-Be wig ] oO ic atk Fo work im fruit store. i308 N. fad. cs) housework : home, reem. Phone CAbany 6149W. ic) ce knee nights: fefes references. GIRL— About 16 years, to Schwerdimann i Co., ; Washington, ye 19 vea x cleaning: must live at home. Druz ealary to anor Sona down (ed) in taking z orders over eS aoe . St. Louis wh Co., 121 G ced on hand | S382 leclese- sewing. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO. STERLING FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 2d floor. (62) SE Apply West End Laur. be ig me's ironers. Excelsior 14 Experienced Millinery se / Operators and . on, a MILLINERY OPERATORS miRSCHMAN MILLINERY: 413 Wan MILLINERY OPERATORS Barerienced on ladies’ ha permaaent ain pom Seunk: quad wean. Apply | to work. DE RAE AT co. 1216 Washington. (ct) salary OPERATORS — Silk dress: ELY &| c 7 BCiCK—Touring car; will trade for Ford | CP&nae. S08! Bampe._Alware_opee._ tournig. 3402 La Salle st. | DODGE—Coupe. 1904: business — i coupe ; good mechanica! shape; new a: |} i0Ow price for quick sale. Terms. MacCAR- Garage, Storage, Cleaning | THY: ARCHER, 439 N. Euclid, Delmar | AUTO eet E—$3.80 per month _ | S UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. (c58) | Automobile Loans MONEY to loan on cars. or bought. S. Jeffemon av. "1926 Dodge Business Coupe Slightly used: mechanically guaranteed Priced low: terms: trade. TATE MOTOR 1644 | CO.. INC... 3041-43 Locust bi. (cS) DODGE COUFE experienced for silk and wool | dresses. fer special guarantee. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO. JANET WALKER FACTORY, 16th and Locust, 7th fl (c62) OPERATORS—YOUNG GIRLS} WHO KNOW HOW TO RUN WILCOX & GIBBS POWER »-|MACHINES; WILL TEACH -|/¥OU TO MAKE DRESSES: GOOD PAY WHILE LEARN. ING. APPLY AT ONCE, CAR- AFIOL-SILVERMAN GAR- MENT CO., 1209 WASHING- TON AV... 4TH FLOOR. PANTS POCKET OPERA- TORS—Experienced, steady work all year round. Highest union wages. Apply LARNED : |CARTER CO., 2649 ae ; | PRESSER— EXperienced ork. ‘Sunes Clee 17 - el AND HAND IRONER-—Exper'i- Morgan's un- fe) on silk Gawubatz SEWING OP OPERATORS —Ex perienced: department. Madewell Furniture om Ann Co.. 1416 N. Sarah. SHOEWORKER. ~All ground: experi d packing room girl, 2652 Palm. aren SHOE WORKERS Folders. flat folders and Beacon folders: ae = ust be experienced on silk Wolfram Cleaning and and Dyeing Ce.. 2608 Park. ie?) STENOGRAPHER- eS ee 110. BHR EMPLOY... 745 Frisco mies ie) STENOGRAPHER—P. A. Garéner. 709 _Pine st ic) TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—Ex private switchboard: temporary work: atve experience and salary wanted. Box L-272. Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS —9429 Otve. WAITRESS—: “another. S290 - 1925. (e3) n Al. condition. only $310 See titese | ~.| cars before you buy JOHNSON AUTO CO... BABT Clive. [cd FORD Coupe, 1924: overhauled; newly ain varanteed: has cord tires, spare, ~ : eut to $295: terms. Ask SARONDELET MOTOR CO. Ss. Gn Always open. ; 3867 ee PoORD—FC oupe. newly painted in - Coupes For Sale BUICK—Master § coupe. 1924; d-passen- ger. $600. 1805 Russell. eed} BUICK—Light 6: 4- Passenger coupe; re- completely overhauled pace teally. $165. 7486 Sat n-ne ‘e2) 26 BUICK COUPE ROBERTS, DOL fully equipped; save BUICK COUPE 8 A ARONDELET MOTOR. Co. New paint; motor Al, and very nice ap- | 2227. S. Gran * _ Alwars 1926 FORD COUPES pearance for « mgt selling at pam hm - ae With or without balloon tires: m price ef $200. asy terms. SOUTH SIDE SC cK AUTO co. Branch. trae: im: terme trade. . TO we N . 8041-43 5748 Delmar. PArkyitw 4858 Always open. | Sights and Sur lave. JEfferson 37 1924-48 BUICK COUPE } FORD COUPES © All models with and withowe tires. $1275 and up. Terme if nights and . pen Sunday | gees — ‘thie Mg a oe ee es | 9 is. TATE MOTOR Co., th rout hm. is A year to pay for ni c to chooee from. — ee 1923 FORD COUPE Diec wheels. good tires and cear shift Parkview jew 4855. fui and some terms. bargain: to see No. (c4) (its a wonderful ask desired a. Me INC., 3041-43 on very comvenient terms: choose from. SIDE BU ong ” enna Deunar bi. PArkview 4858. FORD COUPE . ct Water Arctaect Used Orrs* aue nt. yn * sanouins Be ee ‘erma. WEsER S. $_NORTS "PRANCH. 1923 “FORD COUrE > frem. ; | SOCTH SDs BCs BUICK sar BILE Co. bins RAckvien 4558, | 22. Price is | se} good as | HAYNES SPORT ROADSTER terms. | | finished: 4 'of 3 beautiful bape ee — ‘JORDAN-~ i'Fucthid av paint ong | manager ase carage. {¢§2) 4) | ST DEBAKER—Roadster late mod - ‘Two Auburn Sedans 'yvyou consider condition: ' easy i tae ies: «rel used | OU “a new Duco ' | new ’ | casy Ler™ ; | CHEV Ri "i. ET —Sedan. | | Chev rm let Cn... overhauled: | CHETR | ; open. | eof condition: has | riven and will be guaranteed as a Dew ; Ca©r, halloon | : warranted and price cut | | DIANA—Brougham. 1926. : badk aaa» | (s& Je good tires and gear shift | warranted and Price cut FORD—R: oadsters. our @iie ; 7 °s substan- | PRICE, Ford Dealer, | nm | 1456R terms. Y MOTOR CAR CO family for a spin in comfort. 2902 cums st. CEntral 2400. (oi Brarid New Tires With Every Used Car of $450 o | "Webor-Pfeciged Used Civ7s” BIG VALUES—LOW Payee. TWO i924 Studebaker coupes. 3 and 5 passenger type: | a as “and long and ~em st en : n an n _ BGER’ All makes, all kinds, all prices. Tourings, coupes, sedans, coaches, ro els! Hups, Fords, Nashes, Dodges, Chevrolets, Studebakers, Buicks, Flints, Gardners, Willys- Knights, etc. Two open-air displays, 18th and Locust, Garrison and Locust. Brant 9 p.m. Shop in comfort! TERMS $50, $75, $100, $150 DOWN | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO.s Car gt hy now at. Studebaker Distributors for 14 Consecutive Years FA AR —Coupester. ] “sed ____ Limousines For Sale ~ PACKARD 6 LIMOU SINE > Inciosed drive: 1924- T-passencer: like | new: bie saving: terms: open Sunday. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTOR. | 4819 Washington. DEimar 0145. (ce) Roadsters For Sale 1925. Master 6. _like new _eguipped. _ 1805 Russel). (e3) 1926 BUICK ROADSTER Master 6; equipped with 2 spares, bump- | er; perfect condition, ONARCH. 3137 Locust st. ROADSTERS BUICK, 6-cylinder; looks and runs good. | $95. Studebaker, 1923 light 6: finish. | DODGE— Roadster. now _at __ eR BLOT (od), LOUIS Used Car Exchange. now at S21 Easton (c4) | 1817 LOCUST—2944 LOCUST tires and mechanical condition good, £275. 5877 DELMAR 616 GRAY Ol 2729 N. GRAND , Dodge Brothers, 1920: $85. Ford, 1923. | . starter and demountabies, $75. ; = aa 8 starter oid demountabies. - ically good, 145. Grays. . Terms if desired. Open nights and Sun- Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale ‘ JEfferson 3715. TATE MOTOR like new: cheap; JORDON—Brougham. 6-cylinder, 5-passen- . INC.. 3041-43 Locust bi. {De Side, terms. ona Ss. Jefferson. (cS 7x) B53 I gree Man ~ ggg Duco CHEVROLET—Roadster. 1925. fully ymin one a equipped. like new. cheap. 1805 — Look! Look! Look!)g Sh Seetaees sab N. pula. Dilger late style. winter top. 2 lana Strai ht 8 an |= "$65. 3308'S" Grand (of | 1926 Diane ree eg te at| JORDAN 8 SEDAN E—Sport Toadst er, 1926. $665; $165 | ; that will move it today. 5- pp _yetmniahes: perfect St. Louis Car Exchaage. | it from new. Only run a4 RET see today. _4821 Easton. ie4) | very P ARROW DISTRIBUTER, ‘T. LOUIS Used Car Exchange now at driver; 15 minutes behind the i 4818 Washington. DElmar 0145. (c3) 4671 _Kaston. (e4) | this car and you'll say it’s ‘$100 in. a oadsters, $60 up: terms, Rp ag thing you ever rode in: over On (aurick Vorney”’ : $1895: first one today ~~ it for $1495; 1925 MOON SEDAN. Another one of our many ba been reduced in | your own trade or terms i LEM, 1035 ’ ' cost $2395: market value today Y | = ; | Fe RDs— > 2506 = Jette erson. | FORD—Roadesiers. 5 late. $66 up. _terms. _ b.3 4X Jetterecn. (c37 « . Grand. er, 192 $85: $30 Used Car yo. ee iia.-tnendninanen: - all “in _ some 30- dav guarantee: Oven Sunday and evi ~ _ Downs es in the 1926 Dodge De Luxe Sedan ‘the most critical inspection; was $900, Driven very little: can hardiy be told | now $795; A. C. terms. from new: carries new car ee: pM WEST E BUICK wipro CO.. | dig, saving an 3715. DEtmar 0305. Open Evenings. . des ni an unda JEfferson Te MOT 1926 NASH SEDAN TATE MOTOR ¢ co... DS en” 3041-43 Locust. | Advanced 6; car run 1900 miles -R-daéead Used | | hew-car warentes 3137 Tocust -PASSENGER DODGS SEDAN. NARCH +A in as 3400: a eo a. lie Haupt, Ford | (c62 ) « VUaran liberal | | BRANCH. 5877 Delmar, eibaay | bit {SOUTHWEST NASH bos “te COMPANY SEDANS 5E a 3x) 200d ru nni a con- Suitabie for sales- | — FORI “1923 roadeter: ti b back } Flint Auto Exchange. __ Always open. (cl4) | toadster: 11 million motor; Ber finish; —— eed 90 days: 10-million motor. $45 down rORD—Roadster rad tires: a real buy at $135 r trade. W. H. Owen Co.. 3318 Wash- | ton fcod) | ‘ 1924: ood rubber, | lock wheel. spot Mght. etc.: very good | condition, guaranteed. $150: terms to suit. | JCHNSON AUTO 3667 Olive. tc4) | ~ 482 1 ~ Hg ain FORD—Sedan; 4-door; mice car; cut Ww |||) $195: terms. Morris. 2810 Olive. a FORD—Tudor: late "24: $260: good con- ||| Gition: terms. 4968 Northland. (e4) . FORD—Roadsters: 1925; ood paint and | FORDS—5 late sedans, like new. $7U uD: | |)/ trade: terms. 2506 5S. Jetterson._ (COM i iii! -Roadsters good tires: guaranteed ; 15: easy terms. | Open evenings and Sund aa a on ¥ LOV E-JOHNSON Mic TOR CO. | “terme 2508 7 oy, ni are _Bmoge. at eee, (ces) |} tas ! 1S eieet mn. — ; - c—s 4 sedan . S80 ~ 8 by seeing "our selecth on used | — —— ——— _ during clearance week: all ~»prices beh i— FP 1y26. newly tiy re uced: terme: 10 roadsters " thee or terms. 2,742 Gravois. 4 from) PRICE. Ford Dealer. FORI—Sedan, 1924; repainted; pen every evening. motor: good tires: guaranteed, almost 255 Lafayette. McNair 1922: trade. | fcor;x) ! painted. ii rdor. perfect ii low price. ||) new : _ | | PORD—Sedan. 12.000.000; Saloons: Al: | starter: over-| $385, $100 down; 1922. $95: many oth- ir has slip-on body:/ ers: terms. 3505 5. Grand. (ce) | i] ) O- ask to see No. 771: other bar-| FORD—Tudor. 1924. 2 bumpers, lock | ||| to cho 3we Trom a . rom 293: 1 do . C -ARONDE LET MOTOR CO.. — = een 5: $100 wm SR87T = Gran Al wave epen fo) a rceus. = FORD—Tudor. 1925. $265: $75 down. Louis Used Car Exchange. now at 4821 ie ‘ ; tact $75 down. | || now at || ( : ; 2 ROO RI Roadster. } and repainted: St. 1924. $265. Car Exchange. “Ukber-Padaed Used Cars* Beautifully reconditioned and exper’ty re tremem ‘ously red@mced: this ‘s one | roadsters: the others are. =, > ‘rns See wv! CxcH. INGE. = 2944 Locust bi. Ftay Boy. finished in ivory white: one of oe Snappy | te to suit. wonderful condition, a iow 4166 Olive. ice: terme. MacCarthy- en 439 WN. | . DEimar 6520. (cO2) | right: terms: 01 evenings 1923 roadster ; magnificent | a mechanically perfect. new]; LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR CO... be seen any time. Apply |; Natural Bridge. at Union. (62) § 1924 model. refin- can’t tell its pees : canmnet be teid from new car overhauled newly painted mechanically perfect. 4.75 | — tures. Bif x bumpers, lock wheel: bargain for quick r 8, 3524 ee | j | FOURD—Sedan. Tudor: refinished s-tene | oars in Berryloid: bargain: $285, or easy | Ollie Haupt. Ford dealer "SED ‘ “AR Roadster - “1995 OVERLAND SEDAN Du ‘Y Jobe: in BAR MON- “Onaition. special 6 spert fine condition sac- POres: 98437. c 1923: well eauirred Tifice: leavine ctiv Sedans For Sale Offered at prices you can't duplicate if : comfort. easy handling and Sa guaranteed, of are “at Oo CO.. 2007 Lecust. sepen lab! » surse MOUN ND <¢ -pagsenger iate master é | The Wickedest Rick fea Sp brakes. uphoistering | Looking Auburn Eight four~<door brougham Ges. af in Levis: driven less than 10.9000 ° ent. ime Du trade. inished equipped with all new : even | WIL i¥sov TER! AND. Tne.. ae ‘fy anmrone to tell it had been | **™ lly gusranteed, Alwars open. _ CITY AUTO CO. 2007 _ Locust. Look! 1926 Ford Tudor ew sedan. latest mode!: first for $425 today: make your or trade 1922 BUICK SEDAN HLEM. 1035 _N. Grand. 7-passenger, complete reconditioned 1925 FORD SEDAN Open Sunday 734 and Lecus iTes ° crank shaft and pistons; perfect: | paunt een: guaranteed in every way: $485: SOU TH SIDE BULICK BRANCH, 5748 Delmar bi. PAriview 4858. Wa ’ | CADILL AC—New, S-passenger brougham. i 7750 miles; —_— ne $3400; will | take $2475 cash. Cail spoons. reom 1007 Coronade Hotel. — { “HANDLER SEDAN. 368 4: paint, tires and waetor good. Fully pone and ready to go. Special bargain. | $s down, balance monthly BERRY MOTOR C aR co.. S201 Locust sf __CEntral * 2500. 1924: firsi«< Laas | S325: terms. North Gn. 4335 Warne. MOLET—Sedan. 1924: 4-passerger coupe. $1985: trade. Rahmbere. 2S07 | CHEV ROWE T—Sedan. on: $48 Manchester. 1925 Studebaker 1 Brougham 4-door, 5- gin | a new cae mserifice tor hike brand-new tires! cost MONARCH 31 | at 18th and ae _#, WEBER'S. ER'S, 87 On Buick Corre - 1974 painted im. the Dee , ot ° " oF . as reen repain In the = * e a 65: [channel green, nickel radiator, tires ! Marcus. ‘} very good and motor * Al. Take a ride ee a 2 a gue te how % runs. Ask for) town, balance easy | WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO Hiland 2123 KINGSHIGHWAY AND McPHERSON. DElmar 0305. Opeg Sunday. 1926 Ford 4-Deoor Sedan _ Stepatag eaibediad. Shightiy used: balloon tires: a ae new car Chrysler brougham. 1925. reconditioned ee magne and gy from stern to bow: refinished and im pink | “STIS. our carefuily 3041-43 Locust 2 HUDSON SEDAN cord tires: motor | aes new. paint. )- eas, terme fe3) oma wn: Studebaker Big 6 Sedan SAVE $1000 bargain: an MOTOR Go | » ’ sacrificed for $1185 KOENE, easy termes. CHRY a ‘ oe Sedam: wtli gacrifice fer S130 | account of sickness. terms ae q 2855 COLE #& r sold under a guarantee; SOUTH SIDE BLK B RANCH, _PArkyiew | ise Always open. (¢6) HUPMOBILE SEDAN ee $95 DOWN Columbia 6 Sedan. 4 doer. Con- straight car, With hydraulle Sralen Ores and gry car seld new far $2500 a ef $1250: on easiest jae in on eae ffersen. beau tftn! i, oe ‘ : Q i*f DODGE—Sedan..1 925: a2imost new terms “ Jefferacn uf —— = — : and i a ee sale ait , | F es 9 ees 3 - de in this car "BERR ‘OR CAR CO. * MOTO ; PACKARD 6 TOURING Duco: new top and perfect cond ving ov: Californta and this car as am

Page 27

See ee VE : Wane ne “i926. _ ~=AUTOMOBILES “‘@ he rrr 2 lLsed Cue? Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “@ Se a | For Sale Every ot RENT—North Tine fons | ROOMS FOR RENT—_Weet > bn ae OSS MOTORS —For sale or rentals ip | oust SAVE 50% to 750, EADS. ; $201—Front room an ‘| eet and cold water: everythin ie ; los “ee ° “~ > , (c62); LYv} ING-R “ROOM SET—Overatufted bed suit: 9x12 Fug, mirror: PIAN a CENTRAL ~6200— STATON 5. (e02) APARTMENTS For alinw® sed: wiring, repair oe bat “in. | MAF 3952— “Bose ences kitche sense Water “io twir, Dabered continuous of . Vest "a is touring is a verfect buy hae Gat OUR stalling. Acme Electric Co.. 221 Market. ROOM pects 10 week, “(c6 ) MEPHERSON. 4160— First Hest po. | Santee, B00 —Srcom efficiency: Janttes ; ’ —— ETO iehnette. sias— . floor al : . 250 will sell ie ‘Guicks R Ce a nS gpered_or couple, i Kitche "$494 ae. sieceu® "oom with suanacmmea ee 6952 2 CL AYTON pply Fred Har- molly hird floor west: all aun south : Se Cl lap (62) 8-piece walnut Dining-R vey, News § Storeroom, Union tSation, c) Sentences, hatte 3 ‘3 “WASWELL—1923 eport t Al con-|}) Rew ......,.. : m Suites, like S-piece walnut B Trane ea bargains. New No MARYL. ree ee. 2 f110— 3 3 a By $0. Flint Auto p +. .Z. + £867 Large, “pmfortable Arm ocices 943-50 “‘hew, latest im, 7 78 aie es SES preokln, ASHLAND, 77 a752 — orthwest WARY TART eet 4 é sse ae a" : | open - {fe ‘Piece Dinin “7 sha , U Store ond office rT 752 — 3 ied : : 4 ars ever witne d by St. ana ae : — Touring, red sport. rubber, value ...-* perce Suite, wonderh Quick Meal Gas Range, good as new, ) bargains. Rickensoh!], 914 %y. eae modern unfurnished ber j; TARY able & pus reductions and unparalleled Ppaint and mechanically first-class: spars |{\\ Breakfast and 4 Chairs: 73975 $16.80 9 / ___(c54) BEACON 5004 Of kiiche2 Uaturnlahed ross, | MARY SN ‘ sale the outstandin © . i pe bumpers and all accessories: sine sel wot Ma tresses (oo Odd “Nee SALET Tee Pe $9.45 ote a TST S shen. Colfax 5590W | Moderna: private tauaily, ! 3 & event in -— of terms to reba prible party: pri d Chisis Gioai"1120-e+ 3.95 Butte. 34 ¢ inches long. finished in TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | a1: conveniences." 'usekeeping rooms; | NEWSTEAD. 519 N.—Large, clean. well ‘ ae oS a ? ; 1926: series A: good covered in’ goon 2? “Value Ei Ne cones ye ae 19.75 MACHINES E BRILLIANTE BI turmished room; large kitchenette, ‘range. aS a : Peed round: $550; terms. ere Oe Se veda... 30 Combination Range, 00d ‘as new guar. housekeeping rooms, “—#* furnished “fi 3 — eS ht _firet floor west. DMs on eg ta Le Oe ee Oe OS ee oe OE oi ee $57.50 For Sale ‘OTE BRILL, [ANTE 5959—2 jj see kg THES, boupe. wos ee ima; a Be yt ey disc wheels, balloon tires; ren repaired: low rates: de. COTE | BRILLIANTE Sa Aa NEWBERRY *treppir i a a 5 Oe da toed: S50" Baie snarl, Mike aL Tee oe | ie City Sneek aha | MEMBER Rane apg te : 0.3 L jor s Bldg. GArtiela 8785 r Co.. Equitable | family: | call after 6 o'clock’ wate | near Taylor and Pa ne ca a : J oo ae f 4 | {(c62) | COTE “ Sar. Sool eleax. 2 inate August 15! Act today if 4 396 NASH TOURING TYPEWRI ERS—Guaranteed rebuilt. aij | floor. PRIRTANTE: 4750 Whale third be " eat larg! i a at oo 4 ne h y = tioned, repainted and renickeled. révairs. overhauling. resulte and | heat- range, lain owe **eding rooms: | ; Sonwentont; larg: lawn; ~ rn fa 5S as igh as 40%! Price and : a : ‘Hike new; has Bowen extras oe estimates. Ls Ty vewriter .. | ary: ’ private : $10." ain sink. bath. n- = aint __ (2) oan 4 >. — a nn MOTOR CO., ING I RE neatly /Bt1B ormeriy 1atttieiay— to roomie: “Tange, esheets Scotian PEL ABN | , ia ooo 2} 825-27 N B Be ee keenj 8 r gnt i p > c ln 9 Tween ‘4 AG ~ ergy, VIO VY THE SUM MI ax a. thSt oud Franklin M UJ S | Cc A L MARCUS, of Ooo ne tan house Msepine ate ,a220a pte Myon pie o waar NEWsTs TEAD ro De = ~ aad 20 an, FOrest 905 (2) |! efficien Cali Hil : " \te 2 SEMPLE. 9 : TR yg ge oe egret and ad 3760w. Here is hi wea AUTOMO ) “bath adjoining 5 pousekee pi; ing rooms, A ty are airy room and ik kitchenette, iW 1: N. 4-re or not Ing to Worry ab “s twit eat BILES FURNITU RE—Contents of a complete 12 rd Baramati “ Oca —attzactive, gentle | 127. Post-Dispatch. nn __ fC) | HUMIC chem shower, 2} ? handlers 4 : i. Du TIRES— Bie oe 1 900 Chestnut (eR) | KITCHEN CABINET—Blue ename!. r- : ep ‘ —— 60575, Private; conveniences. GRand SUBURBAN. 6146—Front room. z ents inclosed.” sun“ ro oa nt Moma . tf one ; 3 ie. $2: 82x4. $3: other es EET 45502 dei able. chairs, white ice 5 PIANO TUNING— Expert; airing, CALIFORNIA Tat7 (c63) Couple: breakfast optional, Cabans pl.__ Apply first floor” : We have zee 8 — or every 3747 Cass. Oven Sunday. gi accordinsly. | PTT: second ficor guaranteed. Kautz, WEbsier 2224. connectin : fursiitea xe, latte, front. | 58 eaaencl ‘ER. 736, wae 7 son and Locust Brilli (c62; VING-ROOM FURNI ITURE —Overetutied: TUNING wn (OS) eeping: sf; oe oe * phone, 2 for house- | VANDEVENTER ~~ 726A ——2 front condition: « 1 lantly li h r-———. rugs, bedroom, 1, kitchen, 19 Cat 4) SING, REPAI & AMPICO SERVICE cl] : ge one. 2 clothes housekeeping rooms: $8: children wei- | : ° ‘edt yt putawest Nash Ca. 138d GROOM BUITE—S-piece? ates. (4) StandtASON & HAMLIN EXP ERTS, Fae accommodations ‘tor 2 “orn com j _2900 0 Dodie an es rices—— 00, $150 DOWN — | * 3039 Locust FOR SALE—W- 4 — Bs . argain. Kaplan. 1437 Vrepk- PI ee HU apire for housekeep} 339,” *urnished WASHINGTON, -4312—¥ront room, single — Cakview AT MENTS Forest t Popes CUS , Entr | 2500. ¢ mneational rand champions in = ss an IMPHREY. 4694 oF double. $7. DElmar 5867 62) T Dedigres. RUG—wih * os ‘and Org F PHRE 7A Alry room: gentle: cult. 97.__DElmar 5867. c62) Pieri earawen: wee HIS 2729 . ACKARD 6 TOURING —~ carng Reanele e R 4 athostded at Lo- Bamberger ari ELECTRIC Prax =I — or Sale Sar erivate family. LAciese 1148 tego) | WASHINGTON 4247 —Light housekeeping Ferest Park i litlaed 36% tot “ N. GRAND © nem . Duco: oday, ‘0D and] poatles and ‘Addie rag verland ae (0885 706 Lemay Fems 7 0Valid chair, cheap. completeiy tars per oome bath, kiteben: ond slepin qoome sd and ep. (c59x - : Ox 294. te., _—_— — BUILD 29) Srished: housekeeping (cha) G — rooms; GUILDEMEISTER E KROEGER—w i iEFFERSON 5 ——Tdwht oh) STEAM.- ue OUTER, MARSHALL OVEN—iIn £00d condition: ny: excellent. $225 fin eg Mahor- ey "compere S.—Light housekeeping housekeeping. with private | bath. ot ¢ roomie mee , «PNiwewe : Imar (c3) prlean: base n Carl Gra Suer. Valley Con o] tion throughout: a rare’ value at this price KINGSHIGH | TAY DO ences: Teomy. | WASHINGTON, 7 Lovely, cool t. 1; for prguehout; 1935; 3205. $75 down. oak, rakery Valley Park Mo.. St. oule Hy £ Cum ug adequate allowance for YOur present piano: nished rasa f 2637 S.—Newl fur- oom. suitable f for young man. apply La DE FE 9 Man on, rs Pe : Car Exchange. 4821 ye, MOREE Se hese fo2) | |! )) 9x19 convenient terms of Payment. AEOLIAN | acrose esleeving room: in private family: | WASHINGTON #4°0-—2 elegant front Za —MAin 0596. 796 Arcade Bide’ (o4 For Salo (c4) he ee make it. Fo saa and | {ii X1Z Size in i} | CO.. 1004 Olive ¢ LAFAYeoe er Grove Park. (56: | floor sleeping rooms: reasonabie 5851 CLEMENS AY. : \g ~ 1 eS Py : ital trot oe > = —_—— new Ns-K) 1GHT— Military Style: motor Franklin av. Mechanics’ Paint Co.. 715] UU! MANY PATTERNS. | STEINW AY GRAND for 2 ITE. ; 3240—Beauilfay front -oom | WASHINGTON. 39 5——80uth front ‘house STEAM.- HEA PART debaker ": lec condition; new paint job: am NT on} (c45) i 8 95 Reconditioned. guarantecd. dull ebony CAPAYETT! desi teh) Keeping with running wate-: $7.50. “1ao) 7 rooms and sun parlor. newly { a a eet ent ye A $1 35 ‘fallon; » Yarntshes, $1. m0.” Le I la “8 ‘ Mt ones: $459: derma. SMITH-REIs PIANO | “ened $44 E. echt 3—Roome al! convent. NG SON. x... —Nice. extra maps. throughout Nia es of admission, nifhed gallon. ae . TERMS. et plo ee a ae ( oor usekeeping rooms. _ AN. ys strictly private party. Can at | 3588 S. Broadw way. 1307 &. t. (c62) i} UNION'S EXC HANGE STORE. |/|/ | STEINWAY—emali grand: maho LAFAYI: TTE 3537—Beautiful tosnin oe i. 4725 hed | _MAin 059 £62) nt Ee ody! == furnished | WASHING ON. 4725 — Neatly eatly furnished | _MAin 0 v0. Arcade Bldg. (04) (c2) iieci from fac Sissy "s 5 gal SEVENTH AND MA ARKET srs. HH Changed: marvelous tone oa pie Oe suite, across from Reservoir P k: single front room; rensonable: ntlemen, , —— weeps FAT white lead. 8¢ pound ’ ; aint I! n exceedingly beautiful i se pte adults, ork: Toul mk M5 Studebaker Touring Mig. Co., 3500 Eastor’” Lindell ‘Sod: ae Le r ~ fered special at a Feduction of $625: oe MAGNOLIA 3540A—Large trom —(c82) WASHINGTON, 4056—Nice a TheWilmar Ap artments 2 months to ~~ RUN — —__ {C56} a WASHING MACHINES—Gen uin ent your presen conve Piano in part pay _ 2: eh anes housekeeping room; inclosed an 445-55 DeBaliviere Av. , BUTCK BRANCH, Mosremenie Wardrobe and dress: cheap in used washers while they laat trom ae and delivery ine] "TH OLTAN or | ishe "To reaacatfs. Newly Tur: | Kitchenet 7 Dene, northwest comer of =n Storage Oo. 3950 Ottve to $49; every : 100 | __Hished front room: reasonabic. : WASHINGTON. and DeBaliviere. vow fat tag * (08) | th eg EATING —PLANT—Gomnine | terns Open srchingn “See stn bos $15. $25 $5) UP: good barecing i-——— | OREGON 18182 furnished houseKeening | twin pate. one. loved: 'bume” “aboeite: | Rad available in thie beau sun: with wel! radiators. suitable for @arage Gravois ay. tne LAcleda ¢ 5 woe. : 00d bargains in up- | Tooms. bath, electric, adu} eeping Sad 6556. ) ig, thre 4-4 4 lin . up; 3- OCaw eek—— Including || FLA 3648—Room board; couple or 1 BAYARD. 790a—Taree 0 eens dead a: aa (#3 _ » Broadw : |B eau nt. A high-grade styl- | §y 75. be ura art =§€squares, Living-Room Suite, Rugs Dining-Room ||| _°F_2 ladies. GRand 0160. (e) | kitchenette: gas stove. dressi nf nineteen *3 ARGA A, / vely ~~ Toomis- wn. balance mont ura a yard; 2-ya wide | ji Table, Quick Meal Gas r ||| JEFFERSON 22444 S.—Nioio wa ‘Simmons poster bed. with box spjine ag completely furnished: heat, gas, . 1996 } _ e Broth M CAR CO. — finish hait uD: as mae i 4 suit you; everything to complete a home. room. al! conveniences: beara rode mae | weekly; two connecting rooms cy = ROOMMATES WANTED | furnished; ” ivate Mc u Slightly a Balloon on SE ___CEntral 2560. (eg) select your coal range. "A L Smith Pur, THE ORIGINAL * R "teat SOR ees: clean and neat: reasonable. z Wa a Pi Mes. SE . 4 a . . . Mr ee: Ree share w fiat: $7. Box N-25, Post-Dis ach. vest t tiat: ee Ot ipa te Ts rnished. $38 to Sea 2—Room and ~~ beards; | BURD— 1360—2 "clean furnished honsr. | ROOMMATE 20. wanty ome E neraOn : ‘menth OS ieee rad (ec) | I! Open Saturday and Monday Ey (o4) | _keepine rooms, fink in kitchen, (e) mom. twin beds: $49. Toommate: large BUCKINGHAM COURS. 492 — N. Vandeventer. ' BEDROOM SUITE —t piece brand-new: enings. Rt a “Sie Nicely ed large | CABANNE. 5244—Froni room. genileman ROOMM. \TE wtd. sonune lady to share sickency, attractively oie imal . DODGE TOURING Tos (62) | sample: real bargain. $110. Steiner (el) room: beard optional GRent "1681 | Private family. FOrest 69635 (c6?' | newly furnished room; reasonable. For. | AP@rtment 101. ) Atvacw _ 2506 Ss. Sette mon 2); trade: | Furniture Co.. rez 8 S. Broadway. “(ess} ——=_————=—==—==—==_ == ett ———!:62) | CABANNE. 135—Exceptional ~~ houas. est 8385R. (c3) | CORNER APARTMENT _ Paint; good = (Cd7x ) UG exceptional suites. AEN | ceping rooms, sink. range, hot water. i) eflucency: $67.50 and up. CAbany DAN ung lop" $1 BUICE a steal: ly 25005," alls atvice, $100 up: | in — and mahogany, nick ye can Beds, $3 yp: West . | enun (04) AUTOM —— S. Jefferson. (c57x) | buy a your ow ikirk tresses, $7.50 Lo. SPrings. P; BARTM ER Ser a | CABANNE, 5170 —Housekeeping yx roome: _ ROOMS | WANTED DELMAR, Proms tay fara , w Branch, 5748 Delmar. earn Eton ue er os soda’ a and ice 14UR 7S eel GArficla sso7 golden tb By a pillows, 951 aoe BARTMER, 532 4—1 oF; 2. with board: | newly furnished Hvenient location: ex: ROOM Wie Wiad. —Furnished. ina —~ | @Partment: a rat Baer ™ — yp — ) Cheap: trade. 2506 8S. | BEDROOM SUITE 3-piece mahobanse -d Cabinets, $12 up): os eg Sh 7: pitehen near car: busses; references exchanged | clusive ¢_neighbor hod. Box R-354, Post-Dispatch. working an. | : , — ——————— —————— — (cd7x) piece ivo bedroom suite baby bed, | kitchen ° tables, $4.25 up: (pune. euitease | CABANN 5 —Boarad for jor (£82) | CATES, 5065—Housckeeping — and sleep ROOM ¥ Wtd—For in DEA a room € a Y 4: aan | a 60 | DUrsery chair, baby's high chair. mahog-/and handbags. “Wes iT END FU es “ he tas —Board for j sa- | ing moma: modern. FOreat ato ' « ee Spartmen, | for lease or —~ : ; ‘ | > ie “URN URE bl. i ed or —_, | ae any piano bench gray iron Single bed, | & EXPRESs CO.. 4629 Delmar e2) . $7; third floor: well ventliated, cB) | | CLARA. 37—Firet foo; north lak el smal private Canly: no children: Delmar. nis Parkview; 48 sie ee i ressing cape. vet 5 mg machines 1 table. caer ANTE 372 board, for 4 sma |] roomea. with connecting “path (en) | Gone a. i a o steed. vont ENKIGH $745-— as ifully iy iy , in ae a - Boag ks: tg : x. clectric washing machine: leaving Furn. House & Fe) refined people. LAciede Bi99 COOK. 8651—2 connectin nt rooms | 5956M. TRS: VER Pi ; Ss Touring ainted bE rad a : | cit Tices reasonable. 720 Heman. first ats F CATES. 6038—fioo ee tine front s| 7 eee. demonstrate. Mowiy P ; Oe ; &. elie CREE os sa (c4) | 3216a NP NEWST = or r Sale “A 50598—Room and board; Conven- for Hates housekeeving inauire after 3 j-—- — oe —S———— Pain iT bargain for quick T ____ (37x) “2 . STEAD. rooms, ne re:_homelike surroundings. = (c4) |n m NGSBURY. 6616—haa Senem sale. Terms ; BOOKCAS:A— “ ae a ga rere (chi2 ) o asartonae’ 5: WiLsow moroR cen preset : t dehte ae al styles: also 7 OOKCASE— mptiet. RA single, 2 inna Sim- he | paneanion’ para ving S42. Imingdtate | CATES. 5040 A—Room and board for F | ORLMAR te —s pried housexee,. Rooms iS AND BOARD WANTED isepess nn A Tinese we - ee : ‘ - . ** a SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. BEST prices ior C56 ELL. 424 Comfortable room, twin | rocwe twandl lise neret ers, “et) | eticulare, _Box X-126. Post-Digpatch. | hich oad: front and rear ent prices for household goods o7- any | see nt meals: Centrally located. DELMAR §a00 Ua _PArk flepsance oaks Lindell 75i7,"0"t Dave” eodde" Weiner oom toad geatiemes piensa "7% sydy tom oom anc” "Pye me Eng: 90579 roome, Bs a Dealer. 20 8. Grand. ee , “furnitue. 218 Fn On OeTOG. (4) | | w (e4)4 ALCAZAR HOTE!. 3197 “Clean: 4598 : 5818.50. Bte oe new ; : aes Oar BEST ¢ Sarina eT 8, 3280 “olive o_o —s ~Bourd aad room; os DEL a 4352—Large fir first-floor house-| $1 day; weekly rates; tub, ae bathe ee turniahed. some ® ead bien. ¥ Ki . starter: Broadw {e3) | JEfferson 3050. P ‘ ea one en i. c feping room and breakfast room: eink. |€arege ss Pie oR : ) bie "i: new. 12 million ince ES : Jooke nike slid ryeeer's. (c81|MAPLE. 6029— ~ ae pene fo ’ 3 - +8 —_—— down. Ollie Haupl, ¥ monthly." Downs Suas® CHIFFOROBES FURNITUR 136" °F exchange fon! MAPLE 503QAe pe boerd. ENRIGHT B20 siete snd Gove | IDEA. HOTEL ate Rumning | M-PEREON: ie. Bath's 7 eigautltally fur : CAWRERCE 33 live. American walnut. oak or mahogany; big moving, Sheena 0136. fe sf ; “pg Atiractively furnished ‘ Sleeping and saints ~ Waier Lathes: $i a rue $i4 a w-ek up. ‘cg fished 3 rooms th. Susi rodele: = —— msi for 2 -"*. VY Bios wi 31 i*s at het. “flata: Vt ll rices, pan bets. $0 Che act my. :_all convenie ences. (c62) ENRIGHT, 6022—Sieepwe roonis “Park NEWSTEAD HO? Corie aid, Newstead, | | MARY La ND. 4 Sit —Pomecar sparing] PUT re hare ; Ae Vict ) - ME APLE. 5452—Secona. -st front . | view 482 mar | 2 bedroge ; bartmen Seer teed : - > $40. Steiner FTE toe ar tims. | 5 FURNI TOR 1870. victor og tc6) | in hendsomelr furnished ‘Tesidence for 2 ENRIGHT — 6572-7 | housekeeping A a See eee Tee ick e~ ¥ | DLIFE Wik low be 14th st./ make you bid before giiling oni beR? | FACE: 50704 Room and board for a or _OF couple emmluved Priv ate fr ‘mil “a SHARDELL HOTEL : Fae etic, eae beautify » gy DAVEN E TPE Dice aan gas Kensir-ton. FOrest A. | ‘cl@) | PAGE. 3040 an ore. ee ENRIG HT 5717 7——Neatly furnished” room Sk inkes: and Pershing: afcrtable iad SOS gna S100 Mr. eee Tel range. white kitehen cabinet. refrigera- FURNITURE Wid. Highest “Snake met price | * nen 40A—Room and board for em- el! canven PNcCee (™ A beg ty s 0414W (oADi rooms. With whone and bath: 5 r WESTMING K “4 : “ as j for or wardrobe: white iron bed. spring and | for all kinds of household goote furni. | --oved ee 7 on eee Oe | is?) ENRIGH 286A News Farulehed Toome | Month up (082) | nisin apartment.” se T0om fur. ttress. DElmar 0588). 72 ture ruga, contents of flats. Dianog. brie | PERSHING. 55x1— Fron: ol ab for gentlemen: twin beds: garage: reason. + rE . | location : convient ) | e-brae, Che. call Lindell 2166. 'p. board: conecting bath. Pik, 24317: | ble. _FOrest ‘8385R. (3) | NORTHW STERN HOTEL WEST MIN ae a ———__ as - Leonori Auction Co.. 3501 fy ucas. (cua bi= . ___(c3) | & NRIGHT, 4607 — #- usekeeping — (Natural Bridge and Fuclid) thene STER, 4633—Come end fevk at ND = = | RAYMOND, 6183—Reasueai— | NEw FIRE™R ND MO sertments today: . 3 | FURNITURE Ww TD. BADLY 48 -x°* avtiful front room | large. clean, well furnished: convenien: + oe SND } ODERN all fuit s rooms: large and 3-Piece “Kroehler” Y le. FOr meals: garage: Very | $5. (008) | 22° pose, with toih, Ss te 81s ner bedrensan salftr® ds: ntents h reasonable. FOrest SOROW. use. | Week. Leo us over. CO fax Sect: (c8+ | teem. 247 ne ; y flats. SCHOBER” yet 0 % louses, R [AND 22... —. ENRIGHT. 5 5083— Clean “Cone ecting heusc- | Week, ‘cB? semi DAY ENETTR SUITE R, lfax ‘3 381. 4471 Olive. OOM AND BOARD-—Southern exposure | keeping rooms, 2d and 34 floors: sink in THE Ww ASHINGTON WOOULA Nin PL. : CANE BACK. MAHOGANY FINISH (62) = meals: res. POrest 732. Ac62) |the room and private bath on ad Boor, . ¢ |, Joes. completely urn well g ~~ ead Sie me en U want Han | R M AND BOAB —Atizactively fur garage. o- prea (el) KINCSHIG@ WA AND WASHINGTON | at joseted very _ ° . Tina é ell 8160," Kae felay references” Piet, She retined we ye CLID, 4_ 8.—Two connecting sleeping U nder New Management ant BANOAIN | — : coe ‘eq rooms: maid service. § la) low summer rates: $10.50 per - EASY TERMS. fest id for furniture of at de- | VERNON, 57 726—Pieasant ffont room in j f@ and amal) toome | eek and :_excellen sine: few blocks om 1utraten a4 SEVENTH AND MAT rr oni af Bs "Boat Storage oN 45374 y ome: excellent meals: $8. POrest | FRGuIP 47008 — Taree sod sina Foams from Forest Perk & “Reflow “ts os pats I thcken a —— — Ab a Jrivers, Attenti ntion ! n, “ { we he Perlor. 4 {c62) N 000 S ea Gt room ee of fee on — y — Ver aerate | VORA Sa? er peneht | varnished DAY style: i eytimost 60¢ for o ~ iy fontane * seathor will eel Pat afest | ot x Levy Bros. "Si a Elmar s . : " - inate — pie —e | h . 4 . a ¥ ‘ bcpctru* 4 t Wa. tp Sek. tlver. none rectets. a a Co.. tere hesitates i 0865. CEnt WESTMINSTER, 410 ‘2. mfortab: NSINGTON. 6§000u-—W>i ntra] 4361. _room oe 1; B00d meals: 3 bathe: shower. ane clean. connecting omen ne — SF you want. 7 4443 , a. an. Giant’ 91; pnoeeny uaz. ARE You s Class board.’ 1 Indell oes seee82) KENSINGTON. 503 ' Iteae heae for tun. fy an 30—Alitractive house- SELLIN( NG ( ourr an. _ _GRand 9 OF aggre gg will buy your fu t DINING R oe SIAIRS—-Excelient con of flats. GOLDBERG. 1 }. Lindell 6646, miBo) ecast MN. | DINING M SUITE—# ; $80 And ro HOUSES seas] oe aren | Foret Soni sunroom, sleeping porch. os ob ee ENT Orne Seana waco | Ue 2710 W Overland. 6 furnished Protestant ta, fami)! use eeping) or ™ (¢c DRESSER roll-top desk. 33 Re. | SEWING MACHINES -man_board with GRand 096i)" sumende | INGSHiGH Way 9194 N—Cisan novee- ber pi. P t_ 1908. (c) | SEWING MACHINES—Singera 3 510; re Seping roome: emploved couple areterred. AGENTS’ RENT RTS—2 ana 3 ust sell; do- ofairins. ty. FRemont 3069. 3310 Central KiNGSHIGHW. AY 638 We DP + cheap. 2916 Madison | _mestic trouble. ‘3231. ‘Caroline’ 6 . A CAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locusi.—CGlean- . meena (2) Myately, Ghana oem SRE eee Hn: | necting front rooms, newly , BA -KOTSREAN | REALTY COL may weekly rates: tub, shower baths: __{c2) | . COAL, COKE AND WOOD | FURRIDURS—5 Frome, very tine: must | Oat L. $4 FOrest s26uR 22 CRF (e€2) APA RTM ENTS” CHOUTEAT (e8) CACLEDE. 44 44.37 —Lovely jars furnished i6 N. UNION. rooms. 2140 ——Housekeepi se 133 oun 50 per er ton up; highe- ing 6©and’ front reom and kitchenette. AGuits (62) parlor. siee 880 06 aati : open 36.50 up. Trier 0816. “E**T Stade. seu "fe 50m. + Gunventenens, “te) | LEWIS PL. 4708 —Bleeping Foor: pretty | 12194 AR MSPne eG ba 10° ‘Beit ¢) | COAL—-Bunker tail] clean] 5450 and ND. 1100 re ——— | private home: Privileges: garage. 57} : mene een Fic ump, $4.50 ana and GRAND i connecting Boiane 8. aa a2 roores B—S5 rooms. c plete: cheay if 35; standard. 4.25. 23.75. Lindell _ 8766. (eR) LINDELL. » 43844 Front 3 sleeping. pipe iss Anis floor, ° me. - 18-00 00 taken at once. 4060 ao PINE S810 Noasckeepine i: extra | °* Sentlemen; reasonable, DEimar ‘ones large. 24 floor front, $7" Linden 32, leesitaiiiatlainitie ati manne OO) [ABBA G. lsTH. romegs a bath, tierce 35 00 Att sig0e" able: HORSES AND VEHI McMILI.AN-. 45464 —Lovely housekeep SSS a _ bath. lee 85 00 — seen: as See gat 38840 Mich: npptiegiae CLES WASHINGTON. ai we 3107—Roema light be room. 2 em Seer Se Eimear S7738W. 2 I a RE—<c te We 474 nive BOme Pets) | MePHERSON, 4240—Laree cess APARTMENTS FOR RENT Re: reasonable. —!2) | "$4. $6. $5. sleeping, housekeeping’ ar wer cas a South room 3 Room. newly fur | phy bed. « sleeping porch: xaregen” Sa) orivate family: sf For Sale © Sok es tice Heht | BPS re S. i0the 2: PMce riche 200d: with ie - a , teed. Lowenstein i 1- i Fp R 3) | waz shane JEWELRY—WATCHES a te BL nicely a nged wae CASH f silver, nlatinuw ; : ace a 7. dameade ene 1g te suit ve ) ‘Main 395 4 RBALSY Yee: my

Page 28

st. Lovrs _@ YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY. d he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. “64 eo POROTSPATCH ita et res ian welt : REAL ES’TE— WTD. TO BUY SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE FLATS, AP‘TW'TS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FC FOR SALE LOT —In Webster Groves; suitable for Vinita Park Central ]_ residence. $a hk eee — a ae, small Forest _6503M ich NEW 5 ROOM BRICK—$8000. | HOUSE FLAT, $606 CASH re BATH, $250 (O52 lows LOT Wtd.—Lot im Univermty H 317-19 H : ae will PR iy tiny L.. Sas 2S > a A or call Patt SIL ! ’ = 7 | > ; yee . % a. a “9 ———— = utable for bunnies: give et LATT. Girth * a | 7 ? 4 Sane = ee oS SnS* parvioutora. » Ey idle am URS. dandy brick a, newly apered — G s ate85) ®» ATION, 4343 1 d is : : ; t t $65; Y as hoa = : = wissen | Eee, seee,ceacee he ee SST, | Sentero tome snd’ | RESIDENCE BARGAIN ) “age $00, Gay. ‘Bareutn IW ALTON BANK VAULT" ' fences i SILVERBLATT, 722 Chestnut. GAr. 5603. , 7 ooking over; terms _— rent if necessary; (e53x) oa # ke eS terms of A. sy ROHS co o Oth Vo ofeene ge = trade for flat ie (c62) North je for Ca 2STOCKE-BUBRMANN. 808 Chestnut st. __ Flats, Seartmoms Wanted by ts : : Pe — FLAT—3-family, and meat market; doing and trust. | | fT ag Og ee ae he ge I West Reriulie Louw a verti po. | rim manera Dpissive Written in 1853 About Poems downtGwn tenement; excellent cond i a oo . 2629. | HAMILTON. 1269—9-room brick residence: to on Re & Testimony in Suit Over Sale | r 3 ie._Box_B-S59,_Fegt.Dis. HOWARD, 2730—3 3 sing conveniences: near school and churel' M te eee 3 f Lots in. Pekin, ll 8 4 BUNGALOW— modern mait : . ; ; a = | ; cash : 5 etylist’” seen in that the come to St. Louis. It absolutely solves the ever-increasing high cost of | FARMS FOR SALE house as 104 'S . Rock Hill rd. for what you, 1900 ag +: it has baths, Rew . terme. 3 $25 to 1000 Ss ‘ North E- ee | nape the subject matter ot miles west of Highland: one containing | | 4 and 7 rooms mle ; easy ee woe Came : this letter will appear a sufficient you have no soft coal smoke. no garbace wagons. You have con- Ex Sie a ead ae eee | BUNGALOWS and COTTAGES 2227 oo Se bol! S°5603. | 3 rooms the. elec | J °. } oa ' for the itberty 1 wo car lines, busses to take and bring the chikiren from school. ‘have Aug. 1. i947. “wil sell at _ places. | an | SILV ERB ATT. 722 Chestnut. GAr eet | | trie: newly papered me at AF See this 4 fused. Auto ) ; market " gy - 7 rm address- road being improved, for the present drive to Clayton Courthouse. ‘Saturday. Aug 14, 192 6. at 1 o'clock. An For Sale Ti? TOoms. | view 3071M. 8) | WELL BUILT BUNGALOW tnek and tile front porch: newly painted: | “4% Sew Yort LIBERAL DISCOUNT * a . N se e 4 A a . floors. (e53x) | ¥*f thw New. $ rooms: bath. fur- | house_from Grand bi./| . | ON SECOND MORTGAGES aie : | Seven-room modern brick bungalow: hot- | T be ar- West elec i ater: ws paper: open: = 6©| REALTY CO., 5980 Easton. CAbany 6305, water heat. hardwood fleors; large lot: pinved Keres at office ~ eek 313.000 and $12.000 10 H. ldg - (e57) everything modern: 4467 San Francisco. JO - teqg 2928 Sutheriand av. . : . bath, GARRISON. 1349 N.— Large store and two | coB2) | brick bungalew. $250 down. See Mixes 2975 Utah et.: 5 rooms sun parior. . 3 PROPERTY 2) | Smith. TYler 1769. after 3. (c2) | 2055 Witmingion av.: 5 rooms: im Grand- FERRED: REASONABLE TERMS. | . 0} A Y N. INNINGER, | ia, —# reoma third «| Tooms, : a 5. Bott Shi Chestnut, "{c88) | pened: Ro oe Be ed dey | (HEATON weaken EEN Gentes, Geen 23 BUNGALOWS TO RE RTILT. Dorer Park. i ee with ga re- | PRIVA offi an oo P *| Im @ cholee section of Northwest St. ®"8 Keokuk st 4 and 5 rooms: fine . Tage: Se TE offices and desk space; stenog PArkview 2914. ______| Louia: am opportunity te vlen vour heme 34 neighborhood. shod beaiiial SMALL es ‘cans. made: describe prop ec erty fu x patc fe) and onene service: reason 1261 Syndicate Trust Blix. oe” 3 oe SELLING OUT. TO LEAVE. | hefore 4 th 4305 S&S. aan st.: 4 rooms RESTAURANT—Completely equipped: jo-|.. ©. Rock Hill road, 300 ft. north of pore oe . t > set Lots of Seies on the Sau * ome | LOTS OF MONEY BUSIN ESS Page ve near Union Stati Manchester rd.. % mile west North and nls to right party. ho "Box R40 Teel Doce South ~ sig new 7-room frame; bailt oe | mow; easy terms. Rex 5°. Post-Disna 52 FEDERER REALTY 10 “Si vois. cccupked by owner. Lot 850x150; mean |__| PRospert 1519-1520. 26 re cB2) | DAN ON seit Tess. than cost 3) | NEW RRICK BUNGALOW SUBURBAN PROPERTY OPPORTUNITIES | achools. North 4776 Spalding, 4 rooms. bath. basement. Southwest SEE SEL as _ 7 tor, Ja | , | | Seana ee ugh Br he Satna | p59 WED EAL HOME |. | Smt Rink. "Fon stan. "ads | ———— area pray egiey | nO ® APF a) CHAMBERS. 1000—Siore. in nice Tocatton. Deeg inn Shean. —— South | bus. car, school, etc buy direct om(ed) | Immediate Action 344 N—6 snauna bath, LEE. 4300-——Corner store with living | bee 13 Wainwright Bldg. nSiSGO to S5600- $50" to S opeums: price | West _ Payout at ones a , . ‘- CO., 822 Chestnut. GAsteis month: ' town; condi a eS oe bo , furnace: ‘Cathedral parish: adove: coos business location: |anee like rent. Apply at real estate office, eves ~ ; ‘ PE $3500 cash buys equity beautiful 6-fam- | 6483 _ "Goes lient. Berger. phone outside jani- A. - STRINLAGE R. CO. See este 8 ; | > . | Chestnut 2) | SALISBURY. 1403—laree store: re | AN IDEAL BUNGALO % 200 W. Rita av. 9900 south on ee | by apartment; West End. . PArkview | Main 1524. or address 1725 Railway Ex a S| REAL | ESTATE change Bide. St. Lovie, __"" (e8) | RoguING_EOEEE— b} Fr rge store: rent rea- _sonadic. e. Appiy 145 4 gy Ko ty, (c62) | 7111 Glenmore av... brick: 68 rooms. | | GRACE. 4442? OZY¥ Rome: 4 rooms. bath 3297 W -% T I —————$———————— — | mew. | eas 34 ; ; = 3260-680 ~ SEDO ; ter on floor. atior, manufact pct: Oy cod cash of terms. | hardwood floors, tile bath. hot-air heat ; ‘ee b iced. | 0 RE—$ 8000 aoa | : — lot 3&xl42; $1000 Renael Weber. 312 8 Grand. LAc "9644. | Biggest soe gg Re —— ang a, built, LO AN t approved foo! | MIN | 902. fe SP oo “ -5 room brick flat; mode " interest to) ROOMING HOUSE—i6 “news carpet er: 730 feet : | PAUL JONES REALTY CO.. SEs becnaloe hard tents, tie |JOEN S. BLAKE & BRO. B15 Chestnut. | S retands i| 0 double garage: sam : a ic3 y 7 413 Wainwright Bide. | bath, furnace; near new school. Call a) FE ge awe ls gE gg ~ Boing PG BUILDING LOANS .- making vrepedt . ‘$54 one 4139 Maryland 4 q Pees : rodfello . 7 ndie:| ROOMING HOUSE—14 fea _ WASHINGTON, A 10.—High- ust sel) P. wit bees able ren inasinemen clede OR4. ic 2! i floors: rents $1500 per year: vriced | for other C | OSCEOLA. 4221——3-room brick cottage; 0 -. ffer- ; qt. SPE I : . good : : | $10,000. make o a rea ts CIAL 1A% FUNDS or t. le, 4338 Washington. Ways of the United States must be South : Kirkwood ACCOMAC. 2700-02——Larce stores. suit- | HOM gg ne § rooms. 2 baths: agree | EFFICIENCY SEALTY. SERVIC = Co. _ | Sau NCEY_P. HEATH. _GArfield 3165. | In Any ees N 7 re ee id Sean. market; $85 q | —toen reasonabic. Kirkwood 102 Riverside 1710. 7417 S. Broadway.(2) | ee banner fAne b SNAP “HED Us for New Toa ns and a End ad : te - Censtructed in t . ith a CHEROKEE. 2018—Large store: a “ toe T gage ney ee | ae building: 3 large roots. $80: | HE (MELMANN-SPACKLER —" ae * parties | een Sap i ‘Mew to Protecting tives, and not 4 . | pore arages:, Cassy ee oa ¥ ” anewer. = gation: rooms above if desired. Acieds | KIRKWOOD BARGAIN || ROSA, 5133—6-room modern bungalow: | real bargain at this price: $5000 cash. | Serenth and Chestnut. (c58) ——S—S—SS——=—== ‘d: all roc cus ; te to provide a temporary — (c53x) | | Xe | tile bath, furnace, electric. hardwood |CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. “Garfield 3163, | - Bis on . the ‘| | 347 Rose Hill ar.; 8 rooms bath, || floors; 2-car garage; inspect and make (c85) +d Receive Applications | BUSINESS WANTED eae eae West , Rot-water heat; garage; lot 75x171: | | offer. Sn SMALL CASH PAYMENT le eg ervey ge siggy OR FIXTURES weary DELMA | $8500. Rengel-Weber. 3127 S. Grand. LAciede 9544 38 « nN te. baths and | é Real Estate in Any Amount. Wtd.—oOr — 4719——Store room. 30x85: suit- a aaa and rocm fiat; separate ba n oe ‘eae ae shep fixtures. Whee be Set Ratiers etation ante tires, aute| SIRKWOOD TRUST CO.. Realters, (THIRTY-SEVENTH. 5036 S.—New 4- "al condition throughout: $85: nm get 115 W. Clay st. Collineriile. Il. 3) unfinished ; large $60 monthly; low rental. now | $500 to $1,000,000 and Over | scoursa wocse wis For cash, : — in repairs. GArfield 2487. (e2) | = = sma - well built: also 3976 Evans av. or call SILVERBLATT ~~) .-— a — more rooms: well bu so ' } 4 HOTEL FOR RENT. 7 — 2 WILLIAM RERIC “Ta } Gartield 5603. 722 Chestnut st. (e355); FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. aa Se good location. 3636 Delmar rage; price right. BUSINESS FOR SALE 22 reoms. 4 bathe: Olive. ear S i ‘?¢ ™~ ; ° $200: long esired soar, Sarah: KIRK WOOD BL NGALOW | | | Butlder 5616 Leona. aieicenisiea a SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN Loan Correspondent for party. I 1 6441. te) 516 5S. Harrison av.; 5 rooms. bath. = Syreaes evs = 8 ~ og a ee ee beautiful | ||| furnace, hardwood floors: garage: lot | B Grand: & room Scar warace. | oo tate ena eet Pear. het-we- |The Prudential Insurance | 555 AND MACHINE SH9P-—Woiam established : ee | Y-30, Pet-Lieame “> 6378: best location on street: reasonable! 500x790: $7500 ‘ raxe rent. MAin 1714 . 444 : : ‘ _acree d tt “9 : 2 bdiorck mn 1714 (8) || ManKween TRUST Co. Renter. | * Skt steer ait aeemiene coa)| Company of America Subu Se a me few {rom our extensive Prt eg ; | 804 Chestnut c61 BAKERY—With | iving rooms: an rban FEDERER REALTY CO.. Above the Average Income | te = See FOR LEASE _PRospect | 51 o 10 Gravois, (c62) For f ee tens ‘urnished x 4: - te sell; Univer- | )) | BAKERY—Wholesaie and retail. 7340 MANCHESTER. BUNGALOWS—Direct from builder, ai} Bungalow—Sale or Trade : y ettcteney cpertment: | & or } ot y ty fy? ad i “ | J Cy 3 mew stores, best block in Maplewood | ™=provements, $4850 up; $500 cash. | 4048 Wyomine st. strictly modern 6, @te™e $21 ms io feniie ore: ttelency, | ( 6% FIRST 6% | art down. met son for selling. Inquire at Parnes district. Inquire at jewelry store. | ™onth. 7400 Richmond pi. Hlland 2074W ms. a beauty; convenient to schools and will iz 7342 Manchester. {e3) | (cS) | churches of all kinds. “SEE Us.” thme ‘ ne all | to $15,000 Denominations » een Mal c ‘HARLACK- 3464 (Overland) — Broom; See These Before You Buy ») fm co RAT DESIRES TO RENT) g Rae PRNISHED INNER OFFICE i | brick and 4-room frame; also; wodern 3. 7 and 8 room bungalows: | ie joan. BRINKOP'S SE SECURITY. | . vs. WIT BY: MUST BE GOOD Be ge yes and market. doing good cash bust ees San Soe ee == See owner. GRand 9308 | § PPR OUE ing, Mocks rest of Grand = RESIDENCES FOR SALE tee ‘ 3) | Renee priced ft l a t re house for | TENNYSON aT Beautiful — «| Riverside oewee 0 sell quickly. Owner. | ntral me q Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. in riand: ey W Abash CED $2500. RENT 552. | New 5- Room Brick, $7500 “ied: & teen electric 2 272 4 ; 27 ty ’ ils al. : shows 20 per (g eee ee ee oo CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. wartield 2165. - = = ichmond He | Corner of Se and rdenvill v8.: ir —, es Sangha gh Fe Bg St toda ya shthienal DO YOU NEED MONEY St. Louie: =m moms an sunroom, y tor 8 new strictiyv ern -ToOOom | REAL ESTATE gan ee creas’ mes — home oar: rw re KUHS CO 10th and Chestnut. | UNION cae > roems. can be bought Fi WE MAKE AND BUY : 2 permanent : 7 ix + my rst and Second Deeds more lL. $6800: terms. 2. Box L-38s. Post-Dis. (c58) e with small down payment. Call FY* rest see HOME — we you want a real home. look at So | 1506. C62 | Bank interenta, | INY. as and wiht pi. _ Fg, er | Sail BORIS. (BERG romokne TGACE CO. CO. Title ty PLANS, ESTIMATES wk bungalow: h floors. INSPECT THESE BEAUTIES TODAY § = 4&-room on Nate A tures: 50x Formerly 5t. pony BUILDER: —- tile bath. Sermape. in perch: ca- 5051 Miientsz: 8: priced rfield 3163" Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin 52 ul RS of bnugalows, flats. stores. ga-|TS€*: conerete drive: on a private street. | bath. furmace. newly decoratde bu ti CHAUNCEY P. o RATH CO. a (e415) Ot ene, Catone: we plan and | Phone Hiand 2746W (e) | Suything for the money; +. ey ¢ ichen Construction Co.. 23 Mieere ats ates ELL. 73?! —@ pon : Milentz. . ie | Gon LOCATION FOR CATHOLIC ~ Aske Seek Ea > ae ya, cae | bath. Rardwocg™ floars. # ha AMILY. ns trick LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y OSA, 5170—For sale or lease. new bung- | +5514 hardwood ec age = = Peto - ae *., pony = sone L— sow, 6 roomy, has everything: low price; | p.. 000- terms. Phone CAban rpeses; charges § yy cent = easy terme rade. (c6) | 3125w_ ae cade pide Credit Bureau, 609 Ar- BUNGALOW For $13000 1 wil a ... oe — hag ses ray, ht wat you can. Co-Ouerative. , v room and sun #« erms. ro ; tr brick bungalow in Hi-Poimte section: al’ WRIGHT To een , * ANGE—30 Gilenchort drive, - in ¢ Be "Bharkn | me nas and ellston, 5-roam modern brick bungalow: offering South am ; Want grocery or store. , 4 woty Owner. gf ~y ie sh. | CONNECTICUT. 3830—For sale or ex- change, 8-room residence for single flat. a. i if 3 i i Re Aas ce be te * ¥ * os Ce 4 : pe “ey eel oD 7 ~ . 8 4 4 ; ~ . . i Py < A. v y INCOME $207—PRICE $9500 2ane fur Il rooms, bath. mace: all | . furniture second |

Page 29

TU UGUS?' inquiries il; white 4! DRUG STORE—Estak plished 10 opposition; Rte a2 account DRUG STORE—Average over week. rputae-| BOOHL or ra : | $54 week. Fi i = OQ 2 = jer ilectey “hy s-- ES aS ; party mo : eter be quarters. tigate ifect daily r FR Y & KE 704 ness. Rox ain if Peat! ispatch. 245 concession in "shentare ecelpis $30: nt Victoria Bld AY. 10.1926. BUSINESS FOR SAL leaving ety: rent 7 aiken “ENITED ‘Sat ‘Siiius 50, joater: Bi big ctu, sho UNITED SALES ¢ 00. 0. 320 Wainwright Bldg. - Genteetenens | $35; +f) n Pons a“? 4 200, = RR I ENT 09. } CEnt: ben ld this DRY GOODS STORE— furnishing: clean stock, 4261" he Ladies’ and stand; cheap; S806 8. Jatin rnpot sel'e e. FILLI G asx trade, 2508 8" 4° care: iy : - GARAGE—Holds 4 : ARAGE—Ho H. € “hae eneaps tae % ~ ¥ ~t ge }- A ‘he =| S| Ps 3? ia 4 7 Fae ~ car spo Jrnade . ahocERY once competition: HUmbolt 3010W cukr for cash RISTOPHE —A cone lar rear rocerv.: i, Fent $55: $35: pr Y«& DEimar 2 GARAGE— pe holds 40 trade; seep rr iil} yar is 880, are in great danger of ee Whe lots; and very much— all—is to depend on the y ‘you give as to whether or did not, account to to the proceeds received by ie on the sale of the lots. , a8 one of the coun- "Ree of you to fully refresh eee by every means F power, before the time be called on to testify. Boa § should come about you gow a disposition to pump 1 on Sie subject, it may be no 6 than prudent to remember ‘tt may be possible they design te a int you, and to em- ates the real testimony you may es may be six months or f before you are called on ave HOTEL is SOLD Tal low Takes Over Lease faye “Fittings for $125,000. ! at rn Jease and the fur- a, the Washington Ho- ae ghway and Washing- ard; have been pur- from David Beckett by ow, who assumed active ot Aug. 1. The price is “4 about. $125,000. ett obtained the hotel in fom David D. and Harry | i on and Louis Bock, former fr at the Jefferson Ho- tM had bought an interest A vi Pavings of tips. The lease made out to those three in i has about 19 years still said today he planned remodeling and virtual- oe refurnishing. s COST $600,000,000 n Past 1 12 Months Estimated a ary Hoover. j i Aimedsice Prees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—High- rt of the United States must be in the future with a 4 protecting lives, and not tO provide a temporary nt of transportation, in the of Secretary of Commerce ote tr “fale rt traffic regulations ut the United States and & also are necessary, he de- 7 a statement made public _Américan Road Builders’ on, ty loss as the result of in the past 12 months ced by Hoover at more 100,000,000, with a death M excess of 30,000. ML MAT ENGINE Pauly, “G1, Lose Loses Foot in Ac- _@ in Terminal Yards. *ter "Pauly, 61 years old, 5456 ~ “Tiliante ayenue, signal man Terminal Railroad Associa- We struck by a Terminal lo- "eve in the Union Station ls last night. His right foot and he suffered inter- Lawrence Anderson, avenue, a hostler for hal Railroad Association, . a locomotive to a s when the accident oc- Pauly is at St. Maty’s in- ¥ in im a critical condition. ER IS BACK ON DUTY | anon Night Ohief of a8 Hurt March 21. William Stinger, who was arch 21 when a horse of nted District he was riding % and fell with him in Forest ported back for duty yes- Was assigned to Head- as Sap gran Night Chief ad suffered a frac- : 4 pelvis, At that time he was _ “nd of the Mounted Dis- che Agram, Croatia. Croatia, Aug. 10.—A has caused great dam- Western part of this have collapsed and of large buildings, in- customs house, are Hundreds of persons M-driven from their homes, ties are reported. ihe / the COMPANY OF FEDERAL TROOPS IN REVOLT AT AYUTLA, MEXICO Disarm Local Police; .Not Known Whether Uprising is Oonnected With Church Quarrel. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10. —Capt. Panfilo Plata and his company of Federal soldiers have Yevolted and disarmed all the local police of Ayutia, in the State of Guerrero, Abra- | according to special dispatches, It is not known whether the re- volt is connected with the religious 'situation or an.uprising reported | to be under way in Guerrero un- der the leadership of the Vidales brothers, notorious rebels and ban- dits. . Advices from Tuxtepec, in Oaxa- ca, say that bandits have looted a banana plantation and fled into the hills. Federal troops are pursuing the bandits. FIVE CASES OF HOME BREW SEIZED IN SALOON RAID Man With Seven Bottles in Basket Held as Witness—Proprictor «Arrested. “What's in that basket?” inquired Sergt.. Maher of Laclede Avenue District of a man he saw emerge from a.galoon at 2800 Chouteau avenue laSt night. “Seven bottles of home brew.” the man replied. Maher then searched the saloon and, after confiscating five case. of alleged home brew, arrested tne proprietor, Frank Drmaci¢n, 46 years old. The customer, Thomas Fitzgerald of 2925A La Salle street, was held as a witness aguinst Drmacich. TAKES POISON AFTER PARTY Woman Tells Police of Attack in Home Brew Fiat. Mrs. Rachel Swinford, 19 years old, of 2012 North Fifteenth street, is at City Hospital suffering from poison, which she told physicians she drank early today after béing attacked at a ‘“‘home-brew” party. She is expected to recover. Mrs. Swinford declared she and two other young women spent last in company with three youths, whose names are not known to her. Leaving the Highlands, the party | went for a ride in a taxicab and | then to a house Where “home- brew’ was served. said. Upon her arrival at home at 2 a. m. today she drank the poison. Mrs. Swinford is separated from hér husband, Earl. They have a son, 17 months old. Senator Smoot’s Son in Moscow. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Aug. 10.—Ernst Smoot, son of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, arrived tn Moscow yesterday. He will investigate so- cial, political and economic condi tions in Russia for his father. Smoot has credentials fron. Secre- tary of State Kelloge and other American officials. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | JOE JINKS evening at Forest Park Highlands |=: The attack oc- | curred in the house, Mrs.’ Swinford | killed his wife, _TUESDAY ‘EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926__.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! e.; LIZ Zi€. | : qWENTY FE RERRIES IF You LET YOUR ICE MELT AND “TAKE MEL STRAIGHT % “TH! NEXT TOWN AN é You CAN HAVE “THe OLD LIZZIE -. ‘ay A WRECK , JOE IN DESPERATION HAILS “THE FIRST THING ON WHEELS THAT COMES IN SIGHT ~— TIME iS GROWING SHORTER BUT “THE MILES ARE 'NOT~ 570 TO REEL. OFF AND ONLY DAY TS Go! WIDE OPEN KID — AN‘ “th eoP * ME it ‘RBUGGONI FOR SOL\D CASH FOR A BOAT THAT'LL ‘DO SIXTY AN' HANG TOGETHER yA “TLL MIDNIGHT — RouGaT “THAT STRIPPED DOWN —AND (VE GOT 76 RameLe-! # I CET TWELVE I SAVE £/000 AND A YEAR OF RAZ2ING I! I GET BLANCHE 13 ON HER KNEES PRAYING BUST A CRANKSAAF T ~!! — a ” ae? ge ies » ’ _~ ‘ - —s . > , re = ’ feds anmare : —. y oy _ : - 70 WE HOUSE BY The TIME “Ti CLOCK HITS \ “pg Tai BILLS. sour ‘en RED ‘BUGGont AGAIN -" 7 @ipeeeiten DUMB DORA » SORT SOCKED YOure SHEIIK FIZIEND A FAST ONE. IN THE Vow CouUD “ous VO SUCH A T= WAS WALKIN’ ALONG | WELL, L SuPRoS MINDIN’’ MY OWN BUSINESS WHEN HE TRIPPED ME ON PURPOSE_SOL LET HiM HAVE. iT WAS EXCUSABLE., BYT \F YOU EVER UIT Hiv AGAIN T'M TAIZOUGH Wi “OU - SEE - THROUG!' WIT NOw. ) ee BOO-HOo- Lf | CAN'T BEATS TO THINK OFYOU BEING MAD NOW, WHAT eE “OU oN Ny pGour ? \ SAID \F NOU LT HIM AGAIN L'D BE MAD OW. 63ST L’ GOING TO HIT HIM AGAIN AS SOON AS THAT COP, GOeS ‘NEGRO KILLS WIFE AND SELF Postoffice Clerk Shot Woman as She Fied During Quarrel. William Lexing, a Negro post- office_clerk, 32 years old, shot and |. Blanche, 30, at 9:45 a, m. today and then fatally wounded himself in the head with the revolver. When police arrived at the Lex- ing home, 2735 Lucas avenue, they found the body of Mrs. Lexing in the back yard, a bulles through the pase of the skull.| In a bedroom on the third floor the body of mex- ing was found. Neighbors said that the Lexings quarreled and that Mrs. Lexing was seeking to es- cape when her husband shot her. ANSWERS TO QUERIES ed sincerity when accompanied EMIL. — We do not understand what you mean by taking print off of paper. Write again, being more explicit. F'. N. F.—Inquire of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce for full in- formation regarding employment in South America. JOE.—Write or inquire of the St. Louls County Water Co. for the information regarding the wa- ter supply. ADVERTISER.—The__—i classified advertisement will appear in the Sunday edition of the Post-Dis- patch, that is on the streéts of St. Louis Saturday night, if inserted at noon Saturday. KE. A. R—Full information re- | garding qualifications necessary to teach grade schools here can be obtained by wrifing to the Board of Education; Ninth and Locust streets. INQUIRER.—The Earl of Dun- raven, once famous as @ sports- man, died in London, June 14, 1926. The Earl twice sent. 90-foot yachts across the Atlantic in unsuccessful efforts to take back to Great Bri- tain the America’s cup. RICHARDS. — Thomas Edison | eelebrated his seventy-ninth, birth- day Feb. 11 and it is said that he feels “nowhere near” 79 years of age. He and the wife have planned on takfhg a motor trip sometime this month. ALICE —According to our last reports there were 104 males to 100 females in the United States. The 1920 census of the United | States shows that there were 104.4 white males to each 100 white fe- males; there were 99.2 Negro males to each 100 Negro females. DAILY READER.—The surplus of profits of the Municipal The- ater reverts back to the Theater Association for the improvement of the theater and the operas for the next season. The individuals who work there get a fixed salary and there are no profits distribut- ed by the organization. READER. — A most efficacious means of getting rid of ants is spraying their resorts with petro- leum. The common oll is worth more for this purpose than the re- fined. Two thorough sprayings usually suffice. Angther formula is: Cape aloes, % pound, and Wa- ter, 4 pints. Boil together and add camphor gum, 3 yvunces. Sprinkle around where the ants infest. A. N—The answer to your question is no. A. ¥.—An interlocutory decree becomes final only on motion of parties or court. ROSE MARIE. — According to your, letter you would not have grounds for a divorce. MRS. M. K.—We have no knowl- dge of the baby food in question, We will send you a diet eae you will send stamped address envelope requesting same. MRS.—For a —— lete list of day nurseries and where they are located inquire of the Bureau of Municipal urses, second oor, Municipal Courts Building, Four- teenth and Market streets. EMILY.—There is no institution in St. Louis that would exactly The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association} MEDICAL, QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. by stamped addressed envelope. G. E. W. — Lookout Mountain, a ridge running north-northeast and sotith-southwest from the vi- cinity of Chattanooga, Tenn., across the northwest corner of || Georgia and for some distance into Alabama. The highest part (2126 feet), 2% miles, from Chattanooga, the scene of the famous battle of | is much visited by | surrounded by | grand scenery and commanding a | the Civil. War, tourists, being view extending into seven states. ONE.—If you wiil call at the “Want Ad” department, first floor of the Post-Dispatch, they will gladly tell you how to insert your advertisement and supply you with a box number for same. The idea of having the box number is to keep the reader from knowing just what source the advertise- ment came from and it also pro- tects the advertiser from inter- viewing more persons than neces- sary. READER OF THE POST.—The great earthquake of 1863 de- stroyed 46 public and 570 private buildings in Manila and killed or injured 2500 tepees Dr. Jose Ri- zal, the Filipino-patriot, was exe- cuted at Manila in 1896. The next year the city was declared under martial law following a skirmish with the insurgents on the out- skirts. On May 1, 1898, an Ameri- ean fleet under Admiral Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet in the battle of Manila Bay, and the city capitulated to the American forces on Aug 13. On July 1, 1908, a new charter for anila went into ef- fect, which substituted one munic- ipal council for the two boards of the previous governments. T. W. T.—Some paper hangers remove 014 paper from walls by first Gampening it with water in which a little baking soda has been dissolved, the surface being then gone over with a “scraper or other tool. However, the prin- ciple object of any method is to soften the old paste. This may be readily accomplished by wetting a section of the old paper with cold or tepid water, using a brush, re- peating the wetting until the pa- per and paste are soaked through, when the paper may éasily pulled off, or, if too tender, may be scr ed with any instrument of a cHisel form shoved, between the. paper and the wall. The wall should then be washed with clean water, this operation being mate- rially assisted by wetting the wall ahead of the washing. A. B.—It will be necessary to obtain a divorce from the first man before remarrying. E. M.—You will have to have a peddier's license to peddle the fruits ahd vegetables. Inquire of the License Collector's office, City Hali, regarding same. answer your purpose, the nearest being the kiand Park Sani- prim at irk wood, o% Take rkwood-Ferguson car to Chis- sea stop. LOST WEIGHT. — The malt is of highly nutritive value henee more of less fatten- t would have a tenden to inérease your weight. (3) could’ be and frequentiy is A cad with codliver oi] to good advan- Births Recorded Burial Permits | tage. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Shedfick Stokee ........c Beoken Arrow. Ok. seph Lawrence Elves. BO08A N, 16th Pear ine Ho qo 462 arren Wilbur Rothachild Mrs. eee a . West “ctient "Ht nei s Sut Putieriand ye Chestnut rkwood, Mo, 1103 Dillon itis Rock. Ark. 1901 Sout shtene Lowell R. MeCann Grace B. Johnston. rthur D. Miovd : Big ~ amma Hassell Sonam » |) a rar rare .. te 4 a Valenti 922 Noreh Eighth George T. Busch 214 penty a Aime. Schmidt 214 Nort goreh At East 8t. oe. James Golston——Goldie Chute Alva ls Derr——Marguerite Ly Tae Linas Hill—Secell Westbrook Michael Merete hr ope Bullington. power i ete PN Wilson. Joon W. Taylor. Butta fo. Ny Y.—Marien Carl. Chica Grady Wade. Virginia re a Louie. M. Wilber, lau k mS Leouls—Leah Neer, ms rvin Al Nettie Shelton— . aa bok i. B erage t At Olayton. Pigrence . maayes. Grant City. Mo-~——Mary Ray, Fortune, a Loule—Ruth Jones, Cape Clarence Jennie. Eenma St. Clair — &t. Louis. At St. Charics. Adam Allen. Della or: = Louis R Cc bi A. Bete Converse, May L. Mann—#t. pred 8 Giormah, Garris ail yi -ag ‘ e 4 a Ni, Brinkmeir. 516 West Poep ing | C A . and M. . and C, Ca Marriage Licenses % — 1016 N. 16th 6030 Suburban. av. and KE. Downs, . rowan. 615 Ja Goldriek, abd N. Hart, 547 Calvar and M. Soldineki, 2214 », Cain 3 Swan av. , Collies 417 75. McKke . Gentlev ‘ Broadway, and Mi. and G, : oward. w. F. A. 1. J. Ss, J. 5 \ B. L. A and E., and YT. Vaveb: tf a. Nn k P Pen ' 2829 Henrietta. . 1357. Blackstone. ‘706 Hickory. * Osage. E G. A ~ Ray | | Mi rearette 6 bt A California | f Pus D. C O7A Howard | oO. go 4246 Nro of.k Oo. 9991 pure st. SA Shaw. praradette. i ary ‘ " tehrseke, . and M. Hill. tid 8. 23d. BURIAL PERMITS. bef 803 Choteau. i otzenbers, | 9942A Ne- r, 64, 41538 Maryland. “Blac k, 40, oh Bion Ruteer. nna D. Belka. 77 J. Murray. 4, PA 3649 Shenandoah. Bumett, 7. Thirteenth. ; SR, ~~ Laneetiont. - Sinn, 69, BL3S7TA. Keokuk. ._ H. Brosser, 6441 S. Kingshighway bl. azel Burton, 14, 2021 Franklin. . Mueller, 42. 15 Edwin eibert. 71. 1406 N. Bighteenth. homas, (0, St. Louis. oO. . Strassh 5. 2606 Louisiana. 7 €. By d. F Lena Hohn, peng tan 733,30 Ciara ae te] 158, ay igs 331 Arlington. Attop Mo St. Louis University. Inu 9 ~~ rOuS 4235 N. Twenty- Alton, Til. 4 Pog 1 Sith 62, 6151 Waterman. J. tte Papin 5 A California, sana - Clemintine Me oe. B. hall. Marshall. 52. 4 Sher! “Penchteter. n xy ‘ arket. Sheridan. - and A. Danben Bieng. 2018 S. Broad 7 P.M. Central Standard Time 8 P.M. Daylight Saving Mme Tonight An AMERICAN program by the Eveready Novelty Or- chestra featuring works of favorite native composers. The second half of the hour is designed to show, step by step, the evolution of mod- ern popular dance tunes. Wilfred Glenn, basso, is the soloist of the evening. THE PROGRAM oer ee oe oes ee eS ee eee - * ‘ lof tarpaulin on an unimproved lot stakes is her dwelling, this shelter she lives REFUSES 10 CONTEST FOR $38,781 ESTATE In Poverty, Adeline Loehr Ac- cepts Bequest of $20 From Sister as Final. “My sister and I Post - Dispatch K 8 D in 10:40, 1 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. Miss Adeline M. Loehr, who quotations and news lives in poverty under a fragment/|}) Bois suppll News Service, of Agriculture and Exchanges. in St. Louis County, has accepted as ' final the $20 bequest left her by her prosperous sister, the late Miss Sidonia E. Loehr, whose estate to- taled $88,781.12, according to an inventory filed in Clayton yester- day. « Miss Sidonia Loehr, who died July 3, made her fortune as a real estate operator. She owned real estate valued at $24,000, including the apartment at 6972 Clayton road, Richmond Heights, where she lived. She was 60 years old, and in ‘her will she made specific bequests to friends aggregating $18,270, dividing the remainder among 10 charities. To her sister she left $20, which, she described as “all the interest I desire her to have in my estate.” Miss Adeline Loehr, who lived then at 1203A Delaware avenue, accepted the decision, but annoyed by the questiong of neighbors and friends who asked what she would do about it, she moved recently to a small lot on Walton road, near St. Charles road. A five-foot scrap of tarpaulin wid dal he four a a -_- - Service period, . Zuesday “4 Fy Gold Dust Twins. Eveready. Hour. 8:00 P. M. Variety Half Hour. 8:30 P. M. Greenwich Village chestra. = 3:00, 4100, 10:00 P. Aa TUESDAY, Noon, 7:30 and 9:00, Broadeasting Station 545.1 Meters “oe bg weekday broadcast- :40, 12:4 of interest to, the 5 ee a : Mesdetinan Daily—10.05 A. M. Laclede Gas Light Co. Home “pracitauun from Hew York. 6:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M. and under /terday. © with her meagre personal property. had been strangers for years,"’ she said yes- Radio bulletins. 2 rket principa Inn Or- her money. She earned it and had the right to leave it to she pleased.” aot letter written | roadw cheerful m KMOX—280,2 Metere TUESDAY, S40 11:45 A. 00, 4100, 9100 and KFVE—240 Meters TUBSDAY, 7:00 P. M. WSBF—273 -Meters 3:00 and Fly - Flit-Flop! LIES breed in filth, feed on filth and bring filth into your home: Flit spray clears home‘in a few minutes of d flies and mos- quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Fiit kills mothe and their larvae which eat STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) anes ve | » ae ek, - a3 + De 4% J . ‘ Pia Ae ee eb fee oe a Sa", ceo ix ‘ nie . a it Pit 8 CW pe 5 Raets MYR) ye . Po ee pe eet ° % Bann’ if

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fone Ba be i: — a we dole on * - r 2£ Ff © — jee ore eevee FF SKFL KS KS = Le ee 1) io errr re ITT: re ——— on — Uae et ee ee) Lil: PERE ER. alee ee ial yy x eeevre 7? * * JLule bt OD oat BD et RRR TET Fs] FR PRL RS: SF & RFS FF ay) PVTTT PE SF ‘a FRRLFFS RISES [sl et etes eae od iT . . —- . “ae. 3a: : 3: : BS: os t 700.000; total to — 0—Call money | _— | ened aa : 90 days, 4 % @ Fe gs ; ” prime mercantile paper, 4-6 months,” rr ee a a ¥ LONDON, Aug. 10. op silver. 288 ie a: eaadetel anita Industrial Briefs | NEW YORK, Aug. 10:4 a The substantial increase in brok: ~ ers loans reported by members of = the Federal Reserve in New York — was accountable more so than any- E thing else for the which came into the stock market © The increase eof $86,000,000 — during the week ended August 4 te $2,688,717,000 and heavy buying which on the stock exchange caused con @ siderable uneasiness on the part of | the speculative element. ‘renewed at 4% per cent but later in the day the rate was advanced to” 3 per cent on new borrowings, when the bank called $20, oe. 000 in loans. heavy selling — Call money - increase of 123,880 tons in unfilled tonnage of the U. 8S. Steet; Corporation on July 31, was some what below the street had been ex- Estimates placed the in? : crease ‘between 150,000 and 200, m toms. However, the fact that the corporation was able to report an increase for the first time this year. was significant and reflected the _ which has occu The total of 4 in the steel industry. 3,602,522 tons as of July 31, com pared with 3,478,622 on June 30. he subsequent | as taken place “34 a wP PTEMDER WHEAT. ca CL eo 136% b | years ago. ? 9% vb be” 1395 % /139 3 *. 140 x TEMELET 48% ee _ as iar “103 101 BR eg ith the private on nm showed F trartional ain. Win- babes was %c to lic higher. closed | Kd to %d higher. “4 ~ yaad p31 last year. C 19.000 +r 135%: No. 4 red winter nag hanl wheat. $1.38 %@1.40: t2 hard whest, $1. 36@1.38; No. 3 hard mR. $LBT: No. j ae corm, B5i%c; No. 2 , toeeso te; No. 4 4 lly oa ta, 3c Ls No. 4 mixed oats, 3264361, pam, 4: ae No. 2 burt oats, 40. kis ott Were lower with hoes Tard _ NEW “YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) _ _——s to the Post-Dispatch. SW YORK, Aug. 10.—1In the followimg table will be found a list ne prices of bonds traded in on the sales being in $1000 lots (060 omi tted). Quotations on all United States Liberty Bonds are in dollar, that is, for instance, ANTS EXCHANGE. we MERCHANT: low, closing and | markets and Guo- | Close. _¥ caterday. | 32 %a Zoi ee ———— at} We 147 te-'ky 14142 140b EMBER OATS. 41%-% 42% 41 %d TEMBER OATS. 4% 45%2 44% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY weiss wee Babe AUGUST 10, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _PAGE 31. thirty-seconds ofa or age 4 it Kunsas City and | | moans $99 and twenty-four thirty. ' Total sales today were $7,292 39.158,000 1 to date sales were 37,267, 000 a week ago, aistaes Jan. of iden, highest, lowest and closi | Stock Exchange today, \ High. cote [Guan Baies, “GovEns MENT BON oe | 161—4 \101—4 (101~2 |101—2 10013 Sage Wage t '102—4 1102 100—26 100—22 100— ‘| 90—21 100—21 100—2) o1— *!101—11/101—11 101—11 '102—16)102—12 102—14 ”\102—12 102—10)102—10 101—18 101—197101—18 }107—29:107—24'107—29 /103—29'103—24|103—28 {2 O02 | NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) 10 first grade rails. 10 eccondary — + ( ‘ombdined ax ; oe month no — Cub Dom He we “44 Det Ed rfg 6 40. Det Ed rig 5 40. MAY OATS. ER Ri = MFRC ‘TS’ EXCHANGE, SCHAN G evened for the U. rt. as well as the Cana- for a Re- eather 1m Southwest was | eanetor in corn market. | d that not only the and corn closed cash grain market soft 2%c higher. Demend | mas 1%c to Ze higher | yield were too optimistic and | mt de entirely confirmed by thr in ite report after the clos wheat opencd at $1.36% a. $1.41: Sentember corn, Derember corn. 88% » Northwestern mariccte com- cars of wheat. compared a week ago and 461 last year. S vesting 262 cars, Duluth 150 | seinise. which were 180.- on a with 231.000 a week jast year, included 82 cars Corn receipts. Ne t 9 &@ week ago and 58.000 28 cars local and 10 feceipts were 6 cars local y receipts of wheat were 3.030.- rrr with 4.005.000 a ep Bn noch compa & week ago and 534.000 inst "els Teceipis were 804.000 bushels. | pared | 11.000. a week aco and | year. Wheat shipments | }2700.000 bushels. compared = with | & week ago and 1.4°1. gd last | 4 nts were 353.000 bush- with 479.000 a week aro . Oata shipments compared with 376.- Sf . perk ago and ‘S87. 000 last year. > * Louis Cash Gramm. | s: No. 6 red winter 1.37: - 3 red. winter No. 1 red garlicky wheat, MAS: No No. 2 red garlicky wheat. %; No. 3 red garlicky wheat. 2 ped smutty wheat, £1.3814¢ O13 4 No. "3 ined wheat, Be. 4 mixed wheat. $1.32@ 8 yellow corn, 84c: ‘Mixed oats, 39442: No. 3 mixed a Louis ~l Market. “was an improvement in the loca! ter grades of timothy. | 4. and lower grades still con- end slow, due to lack of outside clever mixed hay firm. mix hay stronger. Pure searce. Alfalfa situation un- | Prairie hay market quiet but 1 timothy hav. _ hay. $18 to! ey $17 to $18: No. 1) % Be $19; No NG. ge $25 = falta. . a ~"* 0 we Mila. $21: No. @ al- gpg OE $19. ‘ $18: N o. @ prairie. | | 208 Rhinelbe Tn 7 ae SCORED WHEAT AT CHICAGO Ac the Post Dip ! Ecce ~ BISVOYOUSY eS LOS 3 Ts, 14 M Bk Chile 61, 57 9 Netherlands 6 72 : 37 Netherlands Us 54 104% 10+ ; RO te SO 4, . BRIG VS .. 101% 100%, _, 100% 100%. ... 102 (101%) 53 81%, is aaa 100 * 13 PLAM RR 6&s 58 - : 1l Norway fis 52 6 Norway 6s 43 1 Orient Dev 6s 1] Rhine M D7 50 ct ; ; 3 Rio de J 8 4 B107% 107% j 102 102 56 rets @8% ‘TOA * 103% .. 113%, ./103 7, 103% 103 "5 a5 Qs 90% | 9 OY & 00% .| 99 Pe ¥v ¥Y . 109 % 10014, 100 % -, BO%! YY% BS % | 981, 991 US i, "102% 103. 101% 101% 85%! S85, 11045. 1041, 08 by 98 %& 09 oete tA ™% 100 40% 101% 101% 101% : 102 % Oz ss H9 % fd beh pad Seise: s**t SS Vt Ut «7p GO me Pe ol 6 mS is .| 97%) 96 ee 102% 102 : te | RO by BO ty | .. 105% 105 105 % 99% 909% 110% 110% 110% 102% 102% 102% ‘44 100 100 100 96; ‘106 Lie > es . R5% Mexico 56 ‘45 asst 43 % 26% 42% .. 3% 34% 52 109% 101% 963,' 96% 108 309 4 Port Alegre Rs 61 103 1 Prague 7*s 5. yi Be > 3% a6 107% — 99g 9 "104% 104% Herds 113% @S& 98% 74%! 7414 ‘8' 9R%' OS. 44 101% 101% "101% . rexel ‘28 118% 138% 112% 105% 1054s 46 109% 108% 100% Fae KFT KS 91s NG 1y 105 5! ‘45 : waar MR 1, 5| 93% 1 Buenos Air 64°55 5/200 % 100 100 % 108 % 100 % 1092 102 99 5 | 100 100 106 95% ' RB 85 \4 RS % 48% 26% any 34% 104% 103 & 113% Ps OR 4 745, * OR 105% 6% 86% 96%, —— IAL BONDS. DPreseure asainat indemni.- | United States port will show about 600.. | ie of winter wheat. while | estimates vary widely from | 366,000, 000 for the three ,are backing away from of- Mi shippers and no bide were the Peaboard today. Millers, | pay a premium @or | ° rwge "arbaie Sah rade damp to sell except ox a big dis- of new wheat are . in the South, bet " Berets’ Sous yale Sed & 00 ut r “and Duluth 485.000 for one and me ah i me hog the will o = t to wheat. " — Geclared that the world Would be sufficient for all wil no over: | and stren>> >>> he ale a

] er F ZB2V2329 ed RG 88 e6 36... "102% 103 % ‘103% 7%" 41:104% 1044, 101% 1074, '5101 % 37 1900 863(6100 100 % 1100 16/100 4 | ‘ 04 104% 100 ARBRE Pe Pe = 2 BOOl550FD-}59 PT EOD - a}pe «3 «96000 DIU OMB Dre 3 CR PTS A ot i) es ” bet DAT eH Ore HOM mmo ote ee i) and a) es 29 iD m ICG a — te bat et pel fed BS Dt i et 8 st OD Se Gt So — KingscoBL&Ps 97 12: a —_ ‘adh. he ae orere ewe AAAS 2 - “40 104 5 104% — ry BP tat « i WAIN -1O NADA? o ell 8 A101 %/101 Seu Bye ‘7 47. mt 5 tt Se ee es et et OH * . id > * * - * ‘ ‘ 4 4 + a ie red ee a en ee 3 nord i) ~~ Ste ae Wilson ist Ba 41: ee Soir 2 uu ’ — BD BS et ee es AtlaChAL & 44 2 @o -wt 45 48 . B&ROPLEEW V4 41 } : . 1008 100% 190% 80% | BOG | ee ee ee ~ — C . I«t ref ‘4s a 91 yi O14 101%_.101%, & O cv Se 46 142% 142%) 142%, 5% 95% 5%, 42 “1 Sus ee @ PPE FF Q 29 >) ° ) 44245745" was ne q909 EEowSurr ee ereneenar dollars and a sale printed 99—-24 seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. $7,603,600 yesterday, year ago, and $13.177,000 two $1,903,135,000 two ye ars ago. xe (| High. i Low. [chess against BOND M ARKET AVERAGES. Tuesday. _ Monday. 9L.O3 94.28 84.55 .. 100.38 P5.25 95.33 91.80 ~~ ee eee ee _-- — Np STRI AL BONDS. , 108 % 108 % 108% A 107 th, 107% 102 5g (102 5, (102 4 .. 101% 1015 101% Det Ed 5s ‘83. | 101 1% 101% 1101% Det R Tun 43, 61 Dodge Bro 6 40.. Duq L 5% ‘49. i ae 96 86 95% 96 105% 105 %& 105% 104 % 104% 104 % 106. '106 9° i : 100% 100 (100 % 106 106 F 120 % 120% 120% .. 110% 110% /110% .113%6 113 113% } . 101%) = =" Hoe & Co 4 34 | aR108 102% 102% .7102 % 102 % 1(¥2 4, oe UM, ort ‘$5, 109 Sy 109 % 1100 4% 101 (101 "OR 102%, 102 14 102% 27. 105% 105% 103% 36 100% 100% 100% 123 123 + ne ‘34 100% 100% 100% 103% 103% 103% 101 ‘ 101%. et: 994, 99% o 9A 9a 7% 107% 107 % 100 26% 101 neta % 101 ly 101% L007 “e 101 . 104% 194% 104% 100% Len? es | 98 Gs 107 T1098 e 100% 100% 100% Cem tj! 4 * 40 AN 1, : 104% 104% 104% 105% (1058 105% Oki, 99 PB% IB% 99%, 100 : 1 RT 46 113% 113% 113% 6 104% 105% . “101 i0il% 101% 99 7 99% | 99% % 101% 30 105% 105% 105% Pan- Am P&T 6 34 1S ae 1048 164% 1044 . 100% 100% 100% w% 100% 100% PLoS E & G 4. 59 104% 104% 104%, o% "64 104% 104 1, 104%. "48 106 % 106% 1064 106 106 o7 6| «87 » 10324103 14 " 108 te 108 44 108 44 8914) RO 1, 25 104% '104 % Sierra & Skrv5s'49 96 % . 104 # 1 Be @ « 136 15544 1345 4 “~ 108 \& 108 \« 102% 102% %, 100% 100% 7% 102% 102% 4 1o1 le 101 ls i 1, 100% 1002s a9 99 1N4%, 105 108 108 % 99% 99% | oR BY | 101 101 101 ™ 701% 106% 108% | 103 193 » 107% 107% 3 T, ads 106% 106% » 104 104 91“. % a7 a7 % 1O2k&w 102% 9R1,' ORY OG i. O6 7% RA gai 591% 59%, 4 Lib4 %, Tus %, » 100% 100 44 100 t. 100 4, 100%, 100% 49, 81% &15, es 108% 1027 107% 80%, 6 93% | 9] P0 % ise 33 115% 115% 2& 10 o2& 1028, fl #1 ee ee o* LRILRRZ o LFRER _ 2 WO 235 Sales. Security. | High.; Low. {Cc re) — RS Co DS ete me Se er) o ~ Ors ty pes en ee ne is ib) Cro wba “~~ @y 25 wv w ~~" Swrs wim Mad Co Gras oe id —) i Come Or ores wae DP nok x te * ww 23 wa CIs StS? —] a) t=) 65 62 Cr ee _ > = t> se m) 36a Gi rsis pa vi rrtestctmca ct ag - NTCVStL at hat pet 2D . -_~ a 8 we ST ws Ses yom Pe 8 a a= Sou Pac Kou Pac — se — ee tt Meer sO eH DVO "Ses w 1 West Pac 6 orders of the ORigP r 4 34 DY +e CStPM&0O Ge ‘30. ‘103% CTHES Im 5s GO #94 CTHESE in 6 ChiUSta 4%s °63 G%ea "63... 118. F ‘63 B.... 104% "104%" By . Gere 101% 101%, Chia WI CCCEStL6 SrA Colo&S let 4e " ; . RR Os ‘f 25 "SU N R 6s ’ Deletes cv a Los CO "SE. ée es D&RG imp 5 D&ERGEWnN 5s Is ‘S36. Tenn OSs ‘38. . ‘oo ETennVG cn K)Paso&SW ie Erie gn lien 4 96 do pr in 4s 86. do cvt 48 A 63. do cvt 48 B ’53.) do cvt 4s Dp 53. Erie Pa col 48 '51. KF! “a E ‘; os 74 ‘ Fond J&G 4448 52) GH&ESAMP 1 § 411 Trk C 7s 40 North 7s 36 |, North 6348 §2 Gr North 5s 73 .. Gr North 44s 76 G Bay & W deb B Hiv ERL&P 58 54 1041; 103 % 104% Hock V Cv A 99 06% Houps B & T oe : H&M ref 5s ST j bet, ; > ee 8 ¢€ « @ } Int Ry C A Int Ry C , ®* &en + Ow a aes. Se Se @enewesad Paes ee pulses ‘103% 103% pees 101 4 101% oie Sa ee | 105% 105% 105 \ na et 105% 105% Mob & Birm 4 45 87 Mob & O ext 6 °7 100%, 1001 Nasmau El 4 51. x” 59 NOT&M 5 Sr B 54! >" con 4 "BS. N Y C deb 6 'R5. 108% 108% 108 % “im 5 Soin oe 104% NYCHR r-i4 ty 2013 ,| 87 NYC%HR 4 °42. NY&StL 4deb 8’ 31 103 & 103% 103 % > "7T4A 104% 103 104% NYCE&StL hy 73% 103% 103% 1054 Ts 93 101 %/1014, “ge 100 44 100 te 1061, NY NH&H Ch 6°40 101? %» 101%) 101 5 NYNH&H 4d @48108& -103% 10: NYNHEH 34, '56 66 % NYNH&H 4 4 ‘S57 NYO&W gen 4s 55 N ¥ Rye Gs 8&5 ... N OY Rye 6 65 A NYW&B 4448 46 ! ee & s gen 5a 61. > 2047 101% 101% 101% ¢ Cal ist 5 27 2 gold 06 41 PeoriaéE Inc 4 90 39%, Pere Marq Ss ‘56. Philiprine Ry 4 37 2 5 70..31024 75 B 103%1 103 Port] RL&aP bs 42 Port] RLAP Gs ‘47 101% Rack IA&L, no ‘3 Pa Jos R&L § StLIM&éS gen 5s Su. M&S rf¢ 29 S1LIM&S REG 4s * pr 4s ‘A’ he "30 B 98%! § 6s "28 «102% 1 ia aj fie AS “e*eneeee eee StLSwn StPAKCSL + ‘oe SP&Del 46 *60.. SA&AP let 68 43 ‘al EN E 4s ° , ist 4s ‘50 g a“ L rfe 46 ' S A I, adi 5e a S A I. con Ga ‘45 Seab All Fla 6« 35’ @:! evt be 34101 evt 48 20 OR Sou Pac rfg 48 ‘S55! ¢ ~» co] 49 49 867, ” ml he ne 19 5 H0% at, : 3a 56 106 ‘65 10444 104% 104% - 2 106 1007, 007 o% 100 % 92 i 06 2 | R1% yp 298? ‘108 oe “oor or eee a ae Grorst~)9C ~}a} «J) = ~ on ad ? 2 =) za 2H e109 - Of =} ~}Co s+) i = - Dub Durant 9 Fiting Sehi % FI BéS De. 106 % 1061, 106%, FEWG 1 I Sc Sil rH PD 7 DY Deis me * w me pt tO aS ee CSI DOTS we 398 ite a t more +2 S=@O@W-Ism es) z . » ou Oh Pi a” Yh oe ea ee \ > bond ed Pe ee - 102 Serv t2 — OF as . Feige S308 at. nS | Sales. Security. Security. do pfd , d Am P&L pf 5S Am Ray Pro’ is Am St pid. b do v¥te . Arun Corp | 5 Asso G&é&E At! Fruit . i Aub Auto C) 3B & K yte. B Shoes Inc 6 Borden Co i 6 Brad Frprfe | 4 Conso] Laun 1 Consum 13 Cont 54 Cont 5 Cont’l B pfd * Cont’ 11 Curt Ae 98 DeF RC 3 Doehi 1 Dom St Lt C&R Mot 25e Forhan Co' Ba A Bak B T In M) vte, D cc 5-10' Special to the Post-Dienatch. NEW YORK, Aug. Curb re itieh. i tow. | INDU ST RIALS. ant A» Pi B vu Ford M nae Foun For A Fox Thea A’ Franklin M Freshman, Gal Hous FE Garod Cor Gen Bak A 5 Gen Bak B 5 Gen El Ger Gen Firep G G&E nwB Gen Nec Gr & P com Gillette S % G Alden (C Goodyear T , : G Hap © Hagelt Cor Inter Util Johns Man , Keysto Sole | Kra Cheese | 7° Land Co F1 leh Pow L V © cfs 4i% L C Sis Lib O S G'130% 1s 4 Mun Serv Proc aGs m Rand K aw Reo Motor Rich Rad de pfa 15 Rickenb M | Roy B P pf, 100% 1100's B 27%, Siemens FilvI1&Bros El Cor Sou G&P A) ~ Sou P&L n. SouPéL p Pp. SP&IL war St Reg Pap StanlerCo Stutz Swift Intl. Ewift Co TexGulfs 4 TrLuxPic Moh H Pow do 1 pfd — Moh V new | 2 M Red Rad s Penn W atP Phil Elec . Pratt&L Cc Motor Thermiod RC. 17% 92 oe FEE aha a ee tS é , Velley | Jot sales. track invoice: * 'Irteh cobbiers, US — | Walley Irieh car Missour Valles 1, $1.50: ~~» i ee - 4 et ped te et 2>2"— . nae SBE2RS2 Pak a ot & PERS, uggs Bl TTI: R peck 22 SYRSZIRBIZI335 EPROP REE ¥ 53 RSX 293 | tan el sé fei f 103% I a UNFILLED U, S, STEEL ORDERS INCREASE 123,880 TONS | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, yg 10.—Unfilled United States Stee! Corporation on July 31, made pub- lic today, totaled 3,602,522 tons, en increase of 123,889 tons, comperred with the end of month. The gain was the first -e- corded by the corporation tais year. - the preceding | per dozen ea | GREEN per crate; | KALE— Quaker Oats Dividend Raised. NEW ho aay Axwg. 10.—Directors of the increased the the common stock $3 to 34 a share dividen dof $1 7* payable Oct. 15 to Oct. L | Potatocs Slightly Weaker—Suppli Moderate. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW Aug. 10. eupplies > | crown offerings liberal. {ited and market were lightly of 100 andes Chesterfield — ’ 1.50 to $1.76: rish cobbiers $1.60 to $1. i) Kaw cobble 3 cars $ r $1.60 to $1 75: to B1L.i 3 75 per bu hamper toe “ee ie steady. ' sh Ean 30c CABBAGE — Home-crown 25c to 50c | a 4 en n. baeket a a nt me -qgTrown Peas Sigal we NS ALSISATCS PEARS- Florida, $5 to so @are! BEA NS—Home-gro¥n. $2. 50 burying on the decline around 16%c waa re- several howses with mill — the market continued to displa the resistance during the afternoon, Peet | per dezen bunches; O0e to 75¢ | nrices were aitehtly higher then ast nigbt. | Spote closed up } and 2 et CUX MBERS—- Home-sro bu box Dill ——_ — Michigan PLANT _ aches GREEN o} sttd—themme are & Pet fa*- Siitormia eatked. Gc per ib. PFAS—Cotorado issiasippi, $1.75 grown GREEN PEPPEBS — Home grown. 60c for sims; Exivtornia . big bos > home-grown, i0e te 15 i 40c¢ “xchange Be 2) — St WAP Dm O Or Ore Bes Sr) wer d wo i 2 10% Le arm — ne) —s - _ mies Sa hon hn Fee FL ~ - ‘ ate. 7 igsouri Valley Irish | - 2 care Missouri _ cod- wa " ye pagkete« mt. a ; 32. per bu box; ~Saes ees, kies. ‘ = highball B- F > — wn, Qoc to ~" Fe to $3.25 | Prev. ' Close, Close er D Prev. | = Close. Cl ABE. 12%, 13% TU hye 84 3 esa 95 6, v7 S 9 ha | ‘re eee a» = _) z "ee © es *@ © ae ¢ 228 “es © *# * to day, i) schetheghaal linac oS ee ~ ~~ Sa et VNNMARDS st et “i: DmwmDp Ty. = + a » Ge naucy Bermuda. Missie to $7.50 per bunched beets. | ‘car- 75¢ es lettuce 3 a~vue DO ~~ tiie an | Sales | \25c per | 50k 10.—Follo wing is a list of sales, highest. low- est, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the | deere York sales ond stock being in 160- share lots (00 omitted) or fractions thereof, shares, sales of which are in full. (0680 omitted): except While bond sales in Standard Oil are in $1000 lots eG ee Sa'ee Brenrit v Bieh Tung So] L, 9 ado A Un Bisc - Vai GCG im c » UnilsAP vn A. ..) 18% B 14% UthiiSh op w UsLt&éHt BP Warner n Wea Dairy Wess 0 & 8 td Taxi N Y Carnegie Chief t INDUSTRIALS. | a Prev. low. i “nee! Cirme. — eee 114% 112% 1 164 2 Bip MINING. eRe! BufGenEaGA 102% Caro PL Cit Serv 6s C Ser 6 new 83% Ta D110 Cit Ser & FE 115% Cons Tex & 86 | &6 Cc Ser - ~ rR Gair * 40 to ‘$2. Il fe w, $1.75; 100 tbs.: gene themne- white, Demand ‘wae lim- weaker. =e, | Spanish 72s, $1.25 5 99%! 3% 33 39% * (102% |102%_ 103 OG%)...-- 100% 100 . Pe Ps "100% 0 3 he { 2 >. 100 % 100% 100% ret ee 107% **eee 91% | 91% 106 % 106 % 134% | 134% ae. re 7 50: lowa eacked red. 2°”. 35> per and 102%" 102 ™% ‘aad ‘101% 101% Se ths (104% 104% 104% 93 home-grown per bu bez; $1.50 per erate. RSLEY—Home-grown. 15¢ to 20¢ PA per doren bunches. RADISHES—Home-crown tips, 20¢ dozen bunches. SAUBRKRAUCT $1.50: haif casks. $10 SPIN NACH J: per bu bo SULA SH. per bu box STRING BE ANB—-Hoane- grown. 50- Baltimore, $1 bulk, iaas, $2 to $ Re 50 to +42 79 per 100 pounds and box | hamper obbiers. Toe to Bic. TOMATOES~— ans per bu box; TU RNIPS—liome- grown. 35¢ “to oe per doten bunches. $1 ver barre|s, $4: Home-cro@n. 40c¢ to ove’ © Stop-Overs allowed at | Detroit and ‘Buffale on the return Home-grown summer, loo. -_-- 50 to $1. 75: ® 50: Tennessee, 2.25 per City make; ~S. barreis. -Hiome-grown Ym 35¢ wo half ripe. 100 we New = Cotton | trip as long _ ported b itiens an Oct | Dee. ee 16.52. ay i 40¢c per i NEW YORK. —— oa: anuvuary. PAe day. ~ th 10.— Better points to 18.25 16. SSe: Close, Prev. © 16. 71-74 rf rch. Te eee: IE” NPE New York Sugar. Tc. duty paid. w sugar futures were firm! reflect the y+ h ¥ prices on Cuban snd t ned wae firm reported. in the pot market. wi _~ to two points net higher with @ continued unech Prices, were $1.50 to | mag trade “Flees | ees ee Sales. Security. | teow, | Chene.t Close DOME naTIO BONDS. , Gal a Pet Gat PowSwi. ten Pet ts (joud;ear a's wl gulf © ¢ IGN OB wi Keithber Len lag Cab LoeWwWim a ve 101 Ay % 301%)... 96% 96%) 96%. Gr Trk 6! os, “108 Ms LUs ty LUS 44) Po oe oe 1% LOU ® Lue : 5 4, SU% WO%. t% | 95%. ». Wo ‘6 j us | s US %s ) ee ‘ EE ay Et Be i v% > 107 7 ; 107% 107% 107% Lt vm | day. but ebecrveds acid this queued Long I Lt 6 a U2 ® 102%). loew Ine ManP 5% A Maes G3 B® 88 ue tet 2% 102% Mo Pac KR vo 100% 100% 1%, NatDPr t'y Ney Nev © U7 %) UT%, 95 'y : 5% 3. | P6% 9S% Nor 8 P 6% 104% 103 % 103 4y NSPM th « oP oO Pow 5 B Vhio RE GS, B5 Utlis S116 A PA Pe 6. PO Ed 6 A. 105 % P E o% 53: 107 % 72 1208 % 102% 102% 1024 | OV! OV% P O Co oe 103% 103% 103% 103 %& 116 PEP 5 P SNJ ALL 11s 112 wy 4 102%) 102% bitte 105 ts. NDS bs mri WU ‘4 PU he 107 106 ia) 106% | 106 Sch Inc a 0 ty 100 Schulte REG OS 4 oe ae aol Shawsheen 7) vf Bo CalE5'51) 97% | 97 14 97 OR 1100 %4 98%) | DBM j*7eeee South — ++ td + Had + Had Ss ‘RONG ae) _ 2c x ee ~ Fouian BONDS. sy AnaNnc | ww /201 iP B Brazil 6%,8— Caldas 7 : Denmk 58) | 7 FreeSBy 6%) Ger C otc El 6% 10 Hambe E 10 IndMB Fin 7 4 liseder St 14 Osean 1 Kru ppF 5 LTitz CT 100 1 = T hile. 0%! & Nethind 6 B 109 (109 & PrBanteFe 7 3 PrLAus 7 7 RomCathCh Bav 6% A! 92 % | 3 SaxSMI7 7 SiemT7 26 ThysIr&S 71102 52 UnStWBru7! 95 183 Upetwe A: +e 3S @ 6 Weatphalis ‘f El 6% 88%) 88%' 88% Un do ne 95 SON Y6 i ios %| 106 % 108%] 106 Swift & Cod) 07%! 9S 9 102% . hy 1 1 6 FE 6/100 | 408 > 101% +1101 %/1 OL 35 101 4 don j101 %| $8 5'4 A. in Oil Pr 8 “SRO M4 | 10 Ser 515, 102% 102%) On % wil103 % 8d a8 ot eS features, that stock Durant wae in supply. ues *-* bes : ieepee “er f © “ee # | 00% 100 o% 99%," dia \ 0015 101 1% 92 100 %| 93% | 99% 96% 96% 92%, | 92%. 92% td Hed 12%) ' 91 % 4 %] 9 _*r © | Daily Grain Movement | |? In the following sadie wi and aa of A in gore OATS Ree 'Shive oy Peoria ... India'‘olis Wichita. . Detroit. Phila'phia ton . Galveston | N. Origane ark New Y oe: Amt} -}= Ss tie tee 508 nS Or~}ie—2> hk a *_e @# “ee ele ee ee ; | UNSETTLEMENT ON CURB —— By the Associated en , | eens ef the trading on demanded daria the first al wae a general , | change in the tr . | tributing it to possi ' in the bank rate may , | apply to tne preseure exerted m groupe around midday. Warner Bros. which strong features yesterday, gain eee 9 liquidlation a yy trading. Some mixw rt the Glen Alden pine Me By aa * pac eek He « decime of a Point to Celotes - ta, u qe ints ana th nad. been po hovunir el up gee OF ompe ten the . PI a anon adv then tocks Po Figg ms meort G Gulf rvery be = anes y ric vs | Ree a eed vest:,,;8 were ZA. other weak features in this group. LOCAL FRUIT MARKET Appies a ee . # ga were about were 175 bu. il. wealthy S. Mo, 1 Si, “ee as iow as 400; ? re on! nl I ; 80 bu. ‘aaweter- coe ee ear mye oe —"a rah ie 1 Wateme Geshe. bod eee market about steady: slightly stronger. Cantaloupe TOTATIONS. PANANA ¢ to Ge per CANTALOUP Ark $2 to $2.25: flats. 0c Rhe ; honey dew, $1.50; Illinois, ‘S1 25 to An 30, merle Ag lettuce boxes, 75¢ to 90c; bu Ib. : "Ye ear 30. RI nia I eee Peet nines. 3 ‘bu ke. 250 ome ” roa LEMONS California 3006 to a fond . to $1 qa 00. “to $1. a i Home-grown sugar, 1-3 bu bus te 40c. and $1 per tu basket 198—Caliteraia’ valeméhan. Ss a Tin, spot, Futures, £34 1 lA key * w. Clow. Prev, Cle @8 desired within the (Of 16 days. 7 ate nese’ ee sm ~T6.7 78-80 “16.7 orn All tickets | rom Brg, - bg Bs ott nal Wabash Ry. to Detroit, D. © C Caner te ee thence International Ry. to Niagara Falls. Beturniag | via Wabash from Buffalo to St. Louis. Leaving St. Lovis 6:30 PM and 12 FRIDAY NIGHT, rorrens) "16 Days for Return Trip Si *% nt vy * ws Tee ; * ; ‘Me: # Re a> rs * % wee ~~ tere

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—_ 5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ig UES Ey ENE ee ee ——- — —— - -— —- TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1926_____.—— —— PAGE 32 ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH oD Wes omneter — — — SI ouise. OFC PARTY ‘ao AUGUST FURNITURE CLEARANC | Feet, tmnasacer srk || ER ATURING HUGE SAVINGS ON DEPENDABLE MERCHANDIS Eob-dby ach” ee oe eee ee ee By Wiel Meret by in Se ot ne . = a eh ats a EP Bi SE hl é ‘ = : and U. S. Ambassador Speak at Reception. x 5 tur te 2s eS ~ od » eas fs " ince a aaa rien cee eae, SRN NaN pie OF PEPNOIP a, jyteet sie” | special Cable to the NCTA re =. : ACH day, newly arrived furnishings, purchased especially for this —Th opean i - : ee oe = — other odd groups selected from our present stocks—are being red touring delegation of the St. Louis _ ages . Chamber of Commérce was greet: —. » * eee Wieden price and offered for quick sale. All thrifty home-makers whol are f a ‘Sa wae =a a buyers will take advantage of the bargains offered at the Union. Rememl 7, A r ‘American Chamber of Commerce 4 Ses ‘the cool of the morn- | of Pat by i. Bokanowski, French uN\ 3 Samir scuantion ot $1.00. | These back quality ts as dependable as ever—which makes a great difference, you'll ag a es See ee D esa ename! Weight Scales are of sturdy build and Use our Budget Plan.and pay out of income, rather than capital. ing. Don’t wait and adjust f the future of French- : “s your plans to the time of reson perros accurately weigh up to 25 pounds. Am the iceman. Quoting Gen. Grant—‘“write the | rord ‘Union’ and after that what- ae The |ever you wish’’—he added: “There . 4 . . eae theta ome mee : ~s FP PF FF FFF FF FOL 3S KELVINATOR ITnited States and France such as ees ganna? r —"~ = ~ Save pss This Clearance of =e a a ene i % = + sn agence apg a? Ia : Console Phonographs ae ; p satis ) Frees you from all waiting— : ; fight . | tt . provides constant refrigeration contrary, it — a ng a aragbipr ent tt ik He ; . $ ie without attention. that the sons of our , : , Wl mY = . carried through. It was for the , | Hanae DTM! | | Veluce Up to hy =~ We Will Cheerfully same cause that our = , tha it} i ‘th i eerie — Y . : ; . § AY en Give estimate of a Kelvinator | fought and suffered “" qe | | Bi | > > unit installed in your refriger- have no fear in international rela- | | tions from attentive studies such Bid | t ator. ia woes are wanking.” | — Binnie = , . M consisting of Field-Lippman player-piano » in . er, —_—_—_—_- bench and 50 music rolls. ; $15.00 Cash OOMY two-door Chifforobe, NOTHER “Simmons” ape = ' ARGE- SIZE “Simmons” “Simmons” steel made; with fi room Rocker: all : “ARISTON” PLAYER-PIANO— “CLARENDON” PLA . Dresser, with swinging anging space, drawers on the with cane-metal seat; 3 fillers; M4 | Bench and 50 —Bench and } mirror; in the Tudor inside, hatbox and two outside a comfortable Rocker; inbrown | 1 rolis, mahogany rolls, mahogany period: with large drawers drawers. Finished in American mahogany, French walnut, be od “HOWARD” PLAYER-PIANO— “WERNER” PLA o ad | _—= ——* : Every tourist, cam walant. -drees howany An ttfestrated. == : t, éi ’ and finished in brown ma- rataut, Drown mahogany, °F Adserican walnut. Some having \ Bench and 50 Bench and er, fisherman, or pic- * hoganr ivory enamel Bia § § —. $239 ench and 50 Very compact : ¥ sights leather seats. rolls, walnut rolls, mahogan £07 | EE ns Sia oo z nicker who wants a : 3 00 "6 h i > ps 2 Wh q liaise “7 Py, “ OE me ee es Ps. ' P . $3. as . . $20.00 Cash Delivers an Outfit a Ch 2. es, a A aE ry -_ a 9939S + oe. eet orinen, . Swine ‘ . ~ . hehe . * a — . > CAE AR ete ARO ARENT inst Rm ag ARRAN he ieee, ers rae eee ee os 2 iat nese enttnity os en ere emeioewe ae . eee ee EO OE NO EOS ALLEL D ID, TENE ROE EEE NE BE RE SER OIE ARGO TORS NINE RAE IE A BERN TENE NR DR PN ene os cme ° . * a ly nei we a NS me Sty tution Sok dentin det ed oe rae epee Be ag atte or ee Me ea aa ae PY WA 0 rms power . Ath » ~ Ceehiomnten «1% a Tee : oe Ct #2. at a : Se i et te ee ee ee ee ee ee ete ty rettoent: anioenttea gre } } iy | vi \ a Wa 4) ~~ “Simmons” Restwell Matt = Five pieces in the set, ecasy to carry, weight about 5% pounds: most Offered a at % s 60 i 4 Z any child can set it up. When meal-time comes nround just push Off, Now ... F — “arive the Ee a a eae ees, onto wg om or - 7 | { / tf & Ceri d ¢ & PRS = ter support atta nuts the kettle arm, © or ' ~ ' we, pO st anil skillet holder, then piace this down over top of stake until ft bot- = as a Se : | COTTON-AND-FELT 65-pound Mattre toms, giving slight turn te the right, lecking it. Set the attach. — thera Sa SS . twin size and beautiful ticking. meuts to the desired height (this being easily done by slightly press- twe like a spring paper clip). Released, the position. The CAMP COMPANIONis mow : Salt oe Tain Sins $5 GASOLINE GAMP STOVES ieee: $3.95 “Simmons” Bed With Springs 4-Piece Blended Walnut Suites $15 Wall Tents, waterprof.... $9.90 ] Wenze’s Poisiess Wall nign0.05| AUTO TENTS : rie > () 5 | agg >| 69-! $16 Cash Payment— | “Simmons” Beauty Mat top $37.95 4 a si , eee Salle 48. ..2- Payments Offered bd ear” N excellent ‘‘Simmons’’ metal Bed wi full a er at ce on FXCELLENTLY designed and well-made four-piece Bedroom Suites of fine oa springs—tiuil or twin size, enameled in ivory, cabinet woods and walnut veneer in the newest blended walnut finish, with Off, Now .... brown or walnut in single size, and walnut or handsome decorations. The massive pieces included are a full-length vanity, N all pure felt Mattress; Simmons make brown in full size. large dresser, bow-end bed and spacious chifforobe. 44 ticking—in full size only. $2.00 Cash $1.00 Cash 4 ‘ft Khaki, ai reef, with ‘ large front ex: Davenport Table Bridge and Junior Floor Lamps 9x12-Size Axminster Rugs ‘38 are ting Ha ie tc ack eee . : ) $14.50 Value, $60 Value, $20 Value, in This Sale in This Sale . in This Sale bt = al SPECIALS a 7 se M4! OGANY-FINISH Tables, grace OMPLETE Bridge Lamps, with shades of HFAvY pile 9x12 Axminster Rugs in 82 lig ully designed and well mace with ee ean : , pleated silk and bases of wood, polychromed choice of patterns. t to stretcher bottoms. in Various colors—are priced special at $8.79. $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash Delivers One A As} ail a ft bad “ btrins a + . * $15 Cash— ris $20.75. sseetzrse os 163 ee Sale at..... of These Suites | "} HE newest 1926 o A SPECIAL sale of excellent five-piece “Windsor” Breakfast Suites that are wonderfully well newest 1926 model “Charleston’’ Suites have Just arrived. Brand-new § aie ee a solid oak—1in frosted tan or steel gray—with four coats of waterproof lacquer that wr yrs Nachman spring construction—reversible spring cushions @ not print, get sticky, scratch nor mar. The extension table has equalizing slides, three invis- tored. e davenport contains a full-size eoll box sprin ible leaves and the four hull seat Windsor style chairs are comfortable. side chair are included. -—s bed; ; large armehair a Polychrome Boudoir Lamps | ¢ ‘i ©) IN : ni? ARMY GOODS STORE Pg a HOUSE FURNISHING =<) 10% be Wa c 5 ry the metal shades are neatly lined. O 8-30 n ST. LOUIS’ ANTIAL Lt PET cat NS etait

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sed especially for this sale—ang { it stocks—are being reduced jn — ifty home-makers who are keen ed at the Union. Remember, too a great difference, you'll agree. ather than capital. a ; ‘ OO Bl en el i i ee ni i i i i i i ai i i de ee ee ee a et ee ee oS a a ayer Outf it Sale et trrater Player Outfit, ppman player-plano ea gg OD NO— “CLARENDON” PLAYER-PIANO EEO sous, mabeguny ........ $245 4 rolis, mahogany % NoO— PLAYER-PIANOW % 4 239 “WERNER” $280 ‘ Bench and 50 h Delivers an Outfit x a a a a a rolls, mahogany yns” Restwell Mattress thered ee yy Re es +~AND-FELT 65-pound Mattress: full or sand beautiful ticking. ons” Beauty Mattress iw «... >] gs . felt Mattress: Simmons make with | full size only. $1.00 Cash art — - inster Rugs QO! xminster Rugs in ash pring Bed Suite $15 Cash— in Easy : Payments | Just arrived. Brand-new velour reversible spring cushions are fea- spring bed: large armchair and fire- 4 a A we ate ’, Sos Rei + et ae ee ONE ne oR ss $25 " ‘ te} Pay) "News Photographs = a ad reais of a es as i ai} cs 8 od ial ‘- er A, ; as Soh S eee: ~ * 4 a A vy, bos me, ver: om ae OO EEO, gift Oe Te OEM ED PR LET Gy 3 g ier eee. ee -— = pee ppular Comics POST-DISPATCH | LA ete Y, AUGUST 10, 1926. a] wg HOUSE WRECKED By AUTO 4, YY OS eG Be Ss er CAS Fiction and Women’s Features TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 3°*6. - Ming » . ’ ae te oe bee a ae oon 2 ERE POTN Ne eR pie OO ae a Sa a Me A SRS ee TM SR IL ee BS BO aad it aren Pm tea a ta a Rs Bsa Ose p33 , “ 7 - ~ pe ER One naan at anne ee See NCGl DeplG fy, Go i ces * ; a sighs “sy ” Nd ae “et ors SN eB ct i RE” 8 See RS i. Se RON LOC A SOL SRT Se 55 Dee 5 7 Le z - , y 3 . i A _ z : i A LIRR ERE PR Pe a EERO RRR i te a a tae a PIP SORTER ET ae ete pois 2 gente cit y OOS DIOGO QOD OOOOH WY RGR ’]M|]: ;WNn ott nee WH ae ANSE OH W OV MO HNHKOdN_oaoaQoa\oa\y\ SS} MO vee « MOA W MOQ MMHQA WN W . ¥, Nee eee SS ho I Re ae Oe ee ae eee PLR RLS, REE REPRO RIE PP ya ge OM! af Elles / Ti ff fam, TRE” aR, dt WO Ne FN Ma ew Wn OF MOM ml ne Dn Oe ee ee > Nn an i Me a we wn le OO Mf Man fae} eS ae og HY 8 RR Ae ltr al a A Ek De ee a ga ae le oe) MR a I I I ee ae OO a i ee S/T? _/ Tie a nee nee ee ee A a ee ON eR I Bene Me Oe 6 Oa eR em I a ee >> > > ed WH ASS NSARAASASSSAARY WS SS WQ . XN : * nD oe ee ] gi is os : oe a 7 as Se RMS BA Ai lord ste sigan oleae cee Pe OO . a SoA ee a ee oer PPE Che ar eee as " | sro emt G4 OF | be oR Be Pa 2 *tZ% Home of Mrs. Catherine Hether- The American champion. in ington at 6516 South Broadway, the foreground ledldig te Eliza- into which an automobile driven beth Ryan at Seabright, N J by Thomas Grzegorek of Nash- where. last vear phage a same ville, Ill., crashed early yesterday courte, “Bh Ryan also de- when he lost contro] of the feated Miss Wills. machine. _p —By a Post-Dispatch staff photcarapnher ZY Wd db iddisidissslmsusssdéédddddidsiJiiiilii LL idddddaéédéi: 4 MAKING LAND IN FLORIDA UY DY UC __— C4hOMMA EA - o Lecteeada Ann On at en es — wee ae RNOOONH About 20,000 one cent pieces, contributed by New York newsboys, were used in making this cop- per cast of the late Presi- dent Harding’s dog which is to be placed in the Smithsonian Institution. —Underwood & Underwood. DAWANAAAAAAN \ WN WOW WS & A oncom MOONNKHdHHHHiznh\nw Sy MOP a, “eth? COLETOEILELFLALEE bhai i // See OL Le eeeeeeeecedecceedcceccceeeeeddceeedeeddedtceeeadddttczaaaaz eats 53 Yur MOVIE STAR WEDS MILLIONS 7 “WL digghisa FAFA FAI FAP PIF ETSI PPE EPP EPP PPE PST Wi: e/7 ¢,*¢ stan —_— seid stitbheseéeétéa ta steasee“eeeésaehaa LAA hhhasaa . . . vo Pa - Pe a “. , og . aig a . oe ae ave 2 ¢ “ GLEBE S REET le Fila pads ig Oo oe Oa Ar, ss a Spe pears Sunshar . See Sth OS ys or a a 4 a hee ee PIO a 7. 4 LPI IFP, SELL ee sMdssddddddddidddidddddddedd WL Lcd: Uy Blackwell, the | picture actor, his bride, who was ms. Leah Barnato, Over 13,000,000 cubic yards of stotie and earth were used in building the-island shown in the upper part of this picture. A bridge now con- nects it with the mainland at St. Augustine and it is being cut up into building lots. —tnternational EQ ONNdNNNNN RVio iwrmowodiodoIOwn» See TPORDRSA DAO TENE ae soe Y \: eS Se —— iperearetstssebadbaadvselastts? Si a ; ota MOS : : rere peshtdsssséssésttad > Uitttttddt ttt vintate’® a PP Go ote a, Veit isrpitsébstssslalttsbssiihi yo pres} 4 of the English Z d Kin Z %, iin Y Pee $ 9? Underwood @ Entorwece. : y; YY | a ccc JY MEXICAN TROOPS GUARD CHURCHES WOM LAAAQQQAQEEAAQ00BDQAB0BB0B0A9B00B0AE: se eM ddddddddddddssdsssssssssssbsss a “ eae SOPEE CALLS ale Shia SEES" Shale igo ‘ 4 aA er as Og” & oe stistan dt a" Mak he td Se ae ee eo ‘SS S\\ ~~ ¢ Y essays psy a: ny no XN ~ q : Vee . Paes peorts gee 7 ~% Z Z ¥ Sie: See z sg Z Z Se. be, Saat ae. of Z % = ee 3 2Z Z ne ee Se Sa oS Z Z > aes rt wet 2 Bae % Y : 2 + .2Z : ee 3 nee See 4 ae ps OO YA 2 Se cee Se Be hone % soe 2 pa eS sR " aS ee Z ; a ees Bs. poy % Yy Se * °37 J As oe oe 4 bs ‘ = .; z $ Z ZG a Ne “i nie aie Me eS ew os Sh on a ¥ ¢ ; ; Z - eS Sh Se Soe OR e 4 Z gy BOE SEIN ba co Be Bigs = Siege Sas ae sae @& Cay ‘ 4 Se re Z Z pele a 7 ‘ a . <3 5 Sevan Seen & Reg Z pe WN ped oe : 2% | a ins Se ae ee ae a om! 3 Y ys eM: Migaea sete By Se = ¥ PROS ER Gk ERI aK A RR We Bete + | SMS gi ee . S28 eee ene 3 Re Ree ge RG oes ae ‘$ ee eet Nex ESS 4 ) co ae 4 eA a, Roe, Ne eign Son 7 a Pry Soe oN ou Z Me aes # «2 a. ae i oe ns 5 Soa * so” ” ech ee PAGS 33 bre, aa he Ws ‘ae ros tye “a 2 ey KL nae Po — wry “aa x Pw ig be wea pret net te he oul os oe oe oi tree ass, ahaa hn et ape ae Peer ye “y ~ # * eee: vase at oe sat ; w - ; ek a ‘ Kea At hs ey eee oa eae PORE PRA aa tg. rc) Y Ka we my A 7 be Pg cf beens Reins RB at ‘ als aha, oa a4.) ic - S pe

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Vahl = ee Bae etna bE «date 4 bit mentbitiiileth atiliemmrptelibaatmire wails sainifinstk (edhe pn . AE bc ae GAM ewers iy re ae eel ast int eo er > _ —— tere aver e-enete andes 4 - -_— lo tg iN HOUSEHOLD > Bie - Jee ST. LOUIS POST.D ; - = = ~~ 5 de st tl te, te i. ie iii ni a i i i ieee 13 MONTHS TO LIVE The Love Story of a Man Pledged to Commit Suicide After His Honeymoon. By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN (Copyright, 1926.) “Daty or Love, Which? nothing? That's a master key. It’s a two-to-one bet it's a key that'll WILD thought flashed through /Jet him in to North's apartment. A aus brain: the thought of Andrew North dead. It was something which had never oc- curred to him. Then he became conscious that his fingers were ping Mae's fleshy shoulders and a he was staring into the eyes of a woman nearly demented with fear and worry. Mae was sobbing convulsively; great, dry, body-wracking sobs. It was a new Mae; a Mae Deshler sans poise, a woman stripped to primal emotions. Maec’s Man was in dan- ger—and the protective instinct was paramount. him!” she choked. “Don't stand there!” Beverly was pallid, but her voice was steady. She crossed to Mae : and put her arms around the sob- “This ain’t no time for sitting gown. Can't you understand— Johnny is up there committing a murder’—— “How do you know that?” “How do I know? Gawd! You ask that? How do you know that Alan is going to die next week?” She flung around toward Alan. “Dig he talk about you—and An- drew North?” “Ye-e-es. But that was natural.” She threw back her head and laughed. It was shrill, hysterical laughter and it rang eerily through the room. . “Natural. He's talked of nothing elge. He’s been lashing himself into The girl was rapidly losing con- trol of herself. Alan put strong hands on her shoulders and shook her. “Talk straight!” he commanded . “Tell me what's wrong. | harshly You say I must go for Johnny. Where do you think he is?” Mae's eyes burned into Alan's. She drew herself erect and clenched her hands into tight little fists. “He is at the Royal Arms apart- ments,” she said in a heavy mono- tone. “He went there to kill An- drew North!” “How do you know om ? Your heart tells you, that’s how. It tells you whether you knowany- thing about it or not. A woman knows those things—when she like. And then one day I seen him at the Reyal Arms. Well, I thinks to myself—‘what is Johnny doing at a swell joint like this?’ And I geen that the man he was to was the superintendent. me wondering. Johnny's been talking nut- ty recently. About how a man ike North shouldn't be allowed to I agreed with him, of course: he oughtn’t to be. But it ain't Johnny eft my : house I found something on the floor.” about it? asked Alan. That's what he was getting chum- my with the superintendent for; somehow or other he got an im- pression of that master key and had a couple made.” “Two? How do you know that?’ “He must of had two. Ain't it reasonable that if it had just been one he’d have missed it and come a-hunting? Ain't it? But he didn’t show up again; so it’s a cinch he didn’t miss the key, or if he did —he didn’t mind. I know Johnny —he’s that kind of a feller. He's the kind that'd always have an extra one made.”’ “But just because you find a key, Mae—even a master key—” “Oh! Alan—you'’re blind. It ain’t only the key; it's everything together—the key, the superinten- dent at the Royal Arms, his crazy talking about everything being his fault and how things would be all settled if North was to die, and then his breaking a date with me this evening—not even telephoning or nothing. I know!” She swung around to Beverly. “Ain't that the kind of a boy Johnny is, Beverly— ain't I right?” Beverly nodded Mae—and yet—” “Sure, you can stand there and say, ‘And yet,’ because you've got two men to think of: one’s your brother and the other’s your hus- band. Well, I know what I'd do if I was in your place—I'd rather have the husband. I ain’t saying you don’t love your brother; but that kind of love ain't nothing to what a woman feels for her man. And Johnny is my man! I don’t want him to get done in for murder —I don't want him to get done in —" She was rapidly losing self- control. They tried to soothe her. Across the girl’s bent head and quivering shoulders the eyes of Alan and Beverly met. They knew that Mae’s conclusions were cor- rect. It was typical of Johnny. The very soul of Beverly Beck- with was torn. Mae, for all her crudeness of speech, was a keen analyst of human nature. It was not that Beverly did not love her slowly. “Yes, “Can't you see? Don't you know brother—only a deep and mighty love could have foreed her into the original marriage with a man of whom she knew nothing under cir- cumstances which must have been loathesome to every fine fiber of her being. But since then a new phenome- non had occurred; for the first time in her life she had learned to love a man with the mating love. For months now she had crouched beside the yawning grave of that man-—waiting—waiting. With North dead, there would be no need for Alan to die. She hated herself for the very thought: but it persisted. Fear for her brother was obliterated by the wild, pas- sionate hope that by this miracle —any miracle—Alan might be Sranted the right to live. For a few moments she could think of nothing else. She knew the idea was despicable, but she knew, too, that it was human; and, right or wrong, she thought it! She couldn’t help thinking it any more than she could help breathing. And then She knew that Mae’s eyes were upon her, and that Mae had probed her thoughts. “Beverly!” The blonde giri’s voice rose almost to a shriek. “You won't allow that! You can’t!” Beverly wah startled. “What?” “Alan to stand still and let John- ny cOmmit a murder. You’re want- ing to do it, Beverly—but you can’t. You got to make him go. Johnny’s THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette Young Norton Delicious Menus for August Dinners. AMPLE menus offer sugges- * tions that are very helpful to iH Ud Sil re OW, you mil others eet ‘ , } , oo 4 ; f 1 ' | id 7 . . > yer ur 5 ar % % P : al i: FF, i = 7 — % S ir i male poet was ever able to work up He can’t enjoy a moonrise or a sunset, — or a good dinner, unless i! Ft it FEEE F Tatty bal Hine | gg 5 i. ; os . Soe . = oe oe a hd - PE: os home, even a palace, is nothing i a

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| Children’ s Stories yg RM ange ncn. Gelatine ts a protein and a wholesome summer food. Serve vegetables, salads and fruits in jel- TOM-BOY CHIL! CON GARNE REPRESENTS HIG QUALITY AT POrUuLan The Housewife’s Scrapbook DD a little green vegetable col- A loring or spinach juice to mint jelly and use this as a garnish for a salad or the cold meat. Burgess | te? A pleasing way to serve plain ice cream is to add a sauce. A maple Sauce is delicious for vanilla ice cream, and is made by boiling one cup maple syrup until it spins a thread, then stirring in chopped hickory nuts. | MEDITATIONS —OF A— N MARRIED WOMAN Children’s Bedtime Story -o- Ww. By Thornton (‘way these are. You see, all these oysters became attached to this stone when they were tiny, and _ they*ve grown up together in a bunch. They do that sometimes. I suppose that storm washed them up here. It’s tantalizing. That’s what it is, tantalizing.”’ Reddy poked the oysters over. He certainly couldn’t imagine any- The Queer Rock WHAT USE WOMAN? “(00 5ING to Mr. H. G. Wells, woman is of no particular use on this earth—-to any man. « of men, he admits, may have committed crimes and follies to win the women of their fancy, but no man has ever done | R fine or great or brilliant or beautiful because of any wom-| Woman has overrated her importance in the scheme | To be too sure is most unwise, And sometimes leads to a surprise. —Old Mother Nature. os a EDDY FOX often met Jim-. my Skunk on the beach. They | were very good friends. You |See, there was plenty to eat, so t¢" r due to cus- i to dye his head-feathers red, or coveted a particularly |Sumrise, when the tide was ‘way | Jimmy looked. Just beyond, | sard skin for his shoulders, man has performed his most |°Ut, Reddy was exploring down | £3 and where they could look right ei is feats in order to SHOW OFF to woman. near the water’s edge. There had is down into it, was a pool of water. ¥ ‘en ts man’s audience—his cheer-leader! ' been a heavy storm a day or two Nfaey & On the bottom lay two or three 4 oF before and many things had been oysters. A big starfish was close i , does want with fame, money, power, tiful 6 ’ . “oa Wan A pomaee . of. ae washed up on the beach. Reddy| / "8 @ queertooking rock,” 80d | +, one of these oysters. The star- 3 ng on my nerves” s or beautiful houses? He wants them for just one thing—in Reddy 3 p shine in the eyes of the opposite sex! In order to be able discovered that Jimmy Skunk was : fish was the queer thing Reddy y _* before him. Jimmy was poking ; had seen. ; trati rt woman he wants—or to afford the women he wants. I : 5 Secs iat cose sramglowene this fe teve his CHOICE among women! This {s a primeval ome about something black at the wa-| “‘That’s nothing but a piece of eCevyriakt. 1998.7 | indian end — eight » , whet he can no more eradicate than he can his hunger for ter’s edge and Reddy went over to | rock,” said Reddy. ~~ a 4 OW, you might sur *s it becomes tic. He does ;} mental ac- this, unfortunately, is not thought of at present at | curiously. It appeared to him to/than ever. “Guess again,” said x the basis of these m@ would never have eaten the apple, except to prove to Eve | he nothing but a queer rock. Partihe. “This isn’t a rock. It’s an i mentite care others tending to progam wet strait. of it was smooth and attached to | oyster.” Accidents will occur in the best 4 wked out 4 same facts that the thing Meme Would probably have climbed a mountain or a tree, and let | this, and, as he supposed, a part} “What's an oyster?” grunted | regulated famiiben---iNenene, st designed to yond: be to turn all the f ' of rush by, if the ladies hadn’t demanded an ark. of it, were a number of queer pro- | Reddy. No vain meni man ever thought j that might na offices into noisy places §domen would never have taken the trouble to array himself |jections. Some were small and| “An oyster,” replied Jimmy, “is adenentt antennae. F j ad directness have, say, bedlam orchestraiall Ris if there had been no woman around to admire him. /sOme were nearly as big as -ajan appetizer. You eat one and it ee Ae ES newer to the that used by Prof. Stout he ‘ lon o was probably the wisest ruler, the greatest poet, and man’s hand. They were very) gives you an appetite.” An evil-sayer differs from an 7 ce, as every rain workers strive, and @ijgibest man who ever lived. “But LOOK at the women he had | Tush. “Huh!” sniffed Reddy. “I don't | Cro Souk On otiien 4 erson does 4 crease their output of workiiasre him! “That’s a queer-looking rock,” |have to eat any oysters to give|”° ge ae a ie. until knows mor, im! Jimmy’s eye twinkled. “Just — a wong na at, nerres and yeage Ate Biiied of the great fortunes mate by men have been founded ane ae they eg cat © clam with the chetis elesed.|_Snmmee © sweeter than apeodh. All these children have Marshak’ s every afternoon when they come in For another poten eyae , wo open ong enough for - | —Craik. action and ters into the situation. seme Deevish woman's desire for a new parlor rug, OF a2-| me to scoop him out,” said he. | This fellow is just like a clam and Sines Be from play tired and hungry. Mother serves it, hot or cold, no trouble moestedis- . sor noise produces aif ont. Reddy looked all about curious-|has two halves to its shell. If| Rise with the lark, and with the at all. She just shakes t heaping of Marshak’s-with a | fan can enjoy anything beautiful or fin Pinger ~ lark to bed.—Hurdis. J up eigh teaspoons rhat we call more fatigue, uses up | me or e or thrilling, with- ly. “What fellows?” he demand-/| you are lucky enough to find one hein» yee of Tt is makes a for each of the four. ad energy, than working in @ a to help him. ed. “I don’t see anything that / open and can scoop the oyster out; potter o healthy peasant than a _ qaart milk. generous the subjects as has been proved in facts * Et enjoy 2 moonrise or a sunset, all alone. He can’t enjoy | could open around here.” before it can close the shell, |sickly king.—Ferdinand IIL je Seely ee ee and wholesome lunch after the | » Still room. jaboratory innumerable tim | i joke o1 or a good dinner, unless he has somebody to share; Jimmy put a paw on one of the | you've got something better than Pi ibs Gene leat Sea 8 ES efore key- know how noise makes you rough pieces of the queer-looking |2 Clam. But there isn’t a chance nt einen 3 al ge he worthy were numer- res. Before your nerves and mw that means the expendit more energy and nerve fof But this fatigue factor hal ing te do with the Men noise—taken, say, in —as a stimulant for off ers. Indeed, as Prof. | agreed, this practice might! sidered as more or les’ with the quite general cas certain schools and & Aside from the let comes from absolute ¢ work, one of the be pects of these periods is { change. Scarcely ever ® workers or students lie | nap. Instead, as you ™ observed, they talk, ic 1g other or play games! 7% their own noise. T Princeton Ur night during the ation periods, 11 o'clock, the sue “cramming” oF “poling,” dulge in five or ten @ absolute bedlam. Blank are discharged, pans tlers whirled, whistles every other convenient er put into service. : ingly weird practice stem T i atee = and has gradually bluffed man into taking her-seriously. should give Mr. Wells a dose of bi-carbonate of soda. he has a bad touch of liver, and, in true manly fashion, is 5% oat on the women. THAT is one of woman's greatest uses js earth—to blame things on! ia ts few moments’ study of anthropology would prove to Mr. ¢ woman is one of the most important sexes in the world. s the first caveman fought and won a good fight or worked @ his joy in a fight. le poet ‘was ever able to work up enough enthusiasm over i, to-write as wonderful a poem as the Song of Songs even a2 palace,, is nothing to him, unless there is a p is a mighty cold and empty proposition, unless he can ig t6 some woman about it. 7 man meeds somebody to work for, to work with and. to E THINGS with. And that d of his woman! “somebody” must be a woman— He tend each other, Mr. Wells—and the Lord didn’t make such pate? os | ». when he extracted that RIB’ a Copyright, 1926. at whim, as far as can be Some scientists, how- ory to believe that it an unexpressed, 'Teasonable and sane mental stimulus and incidentally, that this better than a easily eh physical fa- ‘3a Prof Stout. “It has that the mind can go ee net think figures men- Saar tend ‘aston’ kee a B general, there comes me,’ or ennul. The is bored, but not reaity y tired. The poler’s re- Tie cess drives away this false faticne freshens and _ stimulates the mind.” If this principle works at Princeton, and in laboratory tests, why shouldn't it work some day in offices? Why shouldn’t the busi- ness man of the future have his noise cabinet in his soundproof office where it would stimulate him and stun no one else? Iemon Water Ice. Melt two cupfuls of sugar in a pint of boiling water and boil gently for five minutes. Squeeze the juice from three oranges and seven lemons. Throw the rinds Into the saucepan with the boiling syrup and let stand until ft ts cold. Strain it off and add to it the strained fruit juice. Pour into the freezer and freeze as usual. /plain gingham that matches the |there was no occasion to quarrel over food. Now and then they they would find a dead fish washed up on the shore which was big enough for a whole party. So it happened that they often | dined together. Early one morning, just after | see what it was. He looked at it said Reddy. “What are you fool- ing about that for?” rock. “One of these,” said he. i Jimmy’s eyes twinkled more me an appetite. But how do you eat a thing like that?” “You don’t the way it is,” re- when the oysters are shut up the body succeeding in opening those shells. “I suppose,” said he, “that those oysters are just about as safe as anybody could be. I don’t suppose that they have any ene- mies that they need fear at all. Look at that queer thing down there in the water, Jimmy.”’ Philosophical Phrasings | He that knows when to speak knows when to be silent.—Archim- edes. to be known.—Confucius. HOME-MAKING HELPS By Wanda Barton » the Practical Smock. HE smock has entered business | life. It was long associated as a symbol of the art worker. as much a badge of the Parisian art worker as the velvet tam. New York’s famous Greenwich Village folk adopted the smock and many brilliant colored and weird ex- amples of the garment appeared on the village streets. The smock is a long’ sleeved apron and is a wonderful protec- tion to the gothing worn under- neath. Gingham, linen, very fine cham- brey, Japanese crepe, both in cot- ton and silk, and in the silk and linen mixture are used. If the gar- ment is to be worn over the dress, it is wise to choose something thin like the organdy or mull. Even ea good quality of linen lawn makes plaid for the collars and cuffs. Then, just above the hem, there is — is splendid special short time offer Fer a short time we will allow you one’doller for your old! iron any kind et condition—to apply on the purchase price of a brand-new r erican Beauty" The best iron made Pay nothing now. Only one dollar per No extra charge now because of heuka But you must act at once. If you will j new iron to your “ UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Webster Groves : pong aac > yey one. Telephone MAin 3220 12TH AND LOCUST weer = ay oe ae 3 i ~ a «a eRe OE Ee os : y REE RDF irom BEE Mihi bye ce bees + — “month added to your electric bill. pareapes = erent tine te Lusemburg : Wellston : aftd all other branches , shining, a cross stitch border done using _the colored floss on the white squares. This same treatment is worked out on the yoke back and front which makes the smock a little more dreasy. The work is easily and quickly done, the plaids making it a simple matter to ar- range the design without the trou- ble of having it stamped. BEAT THE HEAT Keep clothes fresh and clean by regular trips to DYEING t- CLE, ANING CO. eee Phone Lindell 6577-78 er nearest branch Special This Week Cia Student Dept.) French Clay Pack Free Eyebrow Arch Tse Give your skin a treat. A French -Clay Pack will make your face vibrant with health and beauty. And an arch will improve your appear- heaeeeaeteeeeesepeePeepeepepeeeeRaeRPeReERPSeeReReRRERBPERPERPE ESE ee ee eS St peso eeeeeeReeReReRaReReREERER PRE eERP RSE EERE ERE R SE RP eRe eRe See SS EF weeeeaeees . ewe Ieee eaeeaeaeaeaeRaeaaeeaaaeaeaaaaRaREA ROR SOR EOE SS | next the creme. I IR AON ER 0 ate ot TS IO Am hoy ¥ ste nent SARE as lg a, 5 a _—, ES Ros hes bi ar Gs Gacaaers hint a Welt. Wilese Doug ay Schoen Sun, Baas. & Sin, Ree & Potion, : This‘is a Marshak Family and, best of. all, indefinitely even when makes children drink milk willingly. aaanmeeeanememne the can is opened, it is quickly prepared, Ask at your grocer’s for Marshak’s. is coming pee -way within the week — delivered to your door. Shredded Wheat Welcome the man that brings u yom FREE SAMPLE of this ee mh ea hs You have always eaten Shredded Wheat for its food value and bewitching whole wheat flavor. We invite you to eat this. sample we’re sending with full realization from the bran, salts, vitamins that crop bee loaf — from the bone and energy-bitilding q only whole wheat in its natural give. Watch for The Shredded NE A EIS OIE LO Pe Hot ie eth : + - a ee a et om -.ae> * pad arty vere gs of the nutritive benefits you will derive; oe ‘ r ie 1 "e eS 2 “¥ x: 4 . Ba’ = OF % me donde ors” 5 Les RN Bebe AS RS sub om - . ‘ yeas a ; : P A a ge a ee f , A eg hte i dae ‘ ‘y ’ ae y ’ ee os Vigne Wk we . * my a8 : i ae iT ew « ; ¥ ‘ ‘ 2 : * "at as ie “he ee PN A, > beast bo Peak eee Sy iw. ' a me re aa F a . vill Eb een 8 28 Pay és ie Tes pales 5 By vee ea a, ws % ry ts se Maas knee J Py cheba ha if Le , wt es haf bry f " ” ee 4 ; : Ste : sig Mack ee 4 e | Ma Wie dant he ae i Tay eset ak oe bat _# 5 Pea by wa bees 5 ye me y * " fe si x ¥s i. ea Sa 4 > Tp - Se ee ae ee a ee OP RO 0 ee aS ewan . » : ~~ rm bs nie ianreines ete. ey hen or a Phe ORO as 2 ier ek . 7 ite bt 9%

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4 “ be i + weed m . 5 4 ae ~ Sete Ag pl Rs ae ne aay? iain ‘ Pe a . . = rie a wre eA Ss 7, ye Ves Meo f ver G so vars: oth ~ a 2d - mcoh F not. een ca hed a ) Oe jt werd tsce Ota Sipe We ae ae hdd aes Oe tae pif SHS i a 5 ma % Tea) a ve , ‘ Sts > i a etal 2 ge Rig ‘ : sf ait ; ; *3 fas ax’ ¥ > 2 ain: ey ee AEE hy ae po eas : ; A i an 3 a ne Bre SREB ae SN ara gt Pies ae Str ee 5 : : . ; 4 ‘3 t prep Mad A 15, Se E CES : Spt he eee - With credit, glory and renown In time’s immortal annals. More power to the arm of Gert, Who brought such honor to the skirt ; And glorified the women. And bathing beauties by the score, Who never used to leave the shore Will soon be going swimmin’! QUITE So. There is a tide in the affaires of ‘women as well as men that when taken at the flood, leads on to fat movie contracts and other avenues of fame and fortune. The Utah Supreme Court has ruled that horse racing is not a game of chance. The Court must have some feed-box information. We agree with the court that it is not a game of chance when the sure-thing boys are in the saddle. | Wallie Pipp may get into a & world's series against his former A bunch of fans in right field dropped a traveling bag down to Oscar Melillo the other day without speeches, spotlights or any other kind of ceremonies. It can be done! The man on the sandbox says Jack Kearns may have his faults but mever let it be said that he is bothered with an inferiority com- plex. Mr. Kearns shyly admits that he fought all Dempsey’s battles, the champion furnishing nothing but the fists. Compared to the self-effacing Doc the modest violet looks like an armful of eunflowers. The Water Commissioner says there is an enormous waste of water here. Maybe there is more of tt being drunk since the pre-war period. Of course some people might think ft a waste of water to drink it but what are you going to do? KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN CFRIC NSS RX GOORSE THERE ts PowER Ww : ER CUPP , PowRRAUE : ( SOMETIME » WILL “PROF GOOF WO0FF *- tWileL- AND» how STR re iees fi t RS 4 Pes vee , Sut See oi, Siok cs Sagi on 4 nae z = fea, oe A a : COMIC PAGE Y. aveusT 10. isse. PAGE 36 MAN AT A BRIDGE PARTY WHO DOES NOT PLAY es ain e OGSeaves FouR 4ces FINALLY HEARS GENERAL Bios wostT , = _ Stanod, Bacurevtowe! | Loon ST AVTSOMETWALE : ooss ANOTHER PLavER’s; THUNFLING CF SHRS HOSTESS Goon mi | PLAYER'S , CHAIR ETRYNG ~rcTURES ONZTASL®E’ oe neany{ AuD €&v DEnCE wei : KSAYING ‘we Has : ¥ To "UNDER STAND] WHAT : . ore ag m] h oS eee GAmMe BEING COVER ENJOYABLE] Gy ' : ITS _ALL™AGOUT 8 R HAND : : ‘ : : nee THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG : — — — ai - ae THANK. GOOBNESS — ae = SAT Boss, = Nd a | Bousa) HERE CA) papapameres ig es a = WHoeRc = =. a hd a NWOT “TERRA FIRMA SUT one ee eee: — Are —* — CRAZY1L OF HARM'S WA ~ thems, cs “THOSE 3 es : IF 1 wAdsT Ke ~ RIVETS — : “TH KILL |- ae You ~ 3 M MYSELF CLeAICR RATHER ‘ . > os I CAA) “THAAS Go UP . \: nee 3 — : y AFFORL “THERE AGAIA) yo r. ——_ teammates. But if he does it will “ | “TO Bu f ae Yh == : ———_— SEE where Gertrude Ederle/ be over thé dead bodies of every | if A SUAS-~ tz . : » oot — = = Has swum that turbid stretch | Giant on John McGraw’s payroll. | . Our! pa = rae — —— of sea, ies i : se — = ta & 4 From Normandy to Britain. See where President Coolidge is co i ‘ “ — 4, & So Gertie now will find her name/ taking a brief vacation from his goes Rf . | = S : + & : Embilazoned on the scroll of fame | vacation in the Adirondacks. ‘ if SS g ft = GEE. IM LONE SOME. THE LITTLE SCORPION’S CLUB—By FONTAINE FOX - oe rLL GO AND SEE HOW “THE COOK iS GETTING TITTiT it SALI EEID ‘eeenee* § GOING WITH YOu, HOW IS EVERYTHING | (WELL DEOLE MAN'S IN JAIL SISTER MIRANDY WOZ RUN OVER BY AN AUTO. PETES DONE GoT DE MEASLE AN MY RREUMATYZ 1S BOTHERIN ME A BIT, BUT OUTSIDE OF DAT IT | CERTAINLY AM LONESOME FR” THE DAY AFTER STINKY* DAVIS’ PRIVATE CLUB WAS == ~ PLACED ALONGSIDE THEIRS, THE LITTLE ScoRPIONS CONG THE IDEA OF LETTING STINKYS MA SEE THEM DovSE IT with WATER FROM A KEROSENE CAN, - ———-, oer : a GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—THAT’S JUST HER IDEA — By ANITA LOOS — DOROTHY !{ STOP Your YOURE Too LATE NOw HES OuT OF SsiGuT! FLIRTING WrTH THAT MAN AND WANE GOODBYE TO MR. E:SMAN ! COULD SEE GUS EISMAN THAT STRANGER KNOWS You ARE FURTING «= MEAN HE'LL FAULT KID — THINK YOURE ANICE ONE “A 2 sd . WONT HE? -—————, DOING ALL I 2 > SITUATION WANTED Ad week as appear im the second Se. newspaper. 78. NO. 338. [D SKELETON IN. He BDENBORN'S LIFE. : SHOWN IN COURT ¥=. NN WILL CONTEST = UNEARTH “year | MUSTY RECORDS | seven a ,co | without Mrs. Meier, Gumbo | list by Claimant to Share of; The 9$76.000,000 Is Child of | wes:. : Miss Dettly. of an ‘4 49-year-old skeleton in the| Night’ ef William Edenborn, capitalist ; 2. : railroad magnate, who died my 14 at the age of 78, leaving pores $76,000,000 estate, was brought | families wth today at the Federal/Building | availed a hearing of the suit of four parks ag i and nieces of Edenborn te : Mrs. Sophie Meier, farmer's | temperat of Gumbo, St. Louis County, | gene 4 ord | 1901. prosecuting her suit in Cir- Court for a daughter's share Edenborn’s millietts. i The “skeleton” was a suit for] which is ef promise flied im 1877} districe Edenborn by Miss Fida , who asked for $14,000 dam- ering charging that Edenkorn had | ing [Rept his promise to marry her | pain “1 i was the father of her child, | inches © Ahree years old. Accomp.ny-/ 1 onie bi ‘the petition in this case, -es- A from the archives of the house on Broadway, *s an t asserting the child men-/ in Miss Dettly’s suit # the : Mrs. Meier. . Sait Was Dismissed. Born denied the allegations |, a it was dismissed in [| | Dettly failed to ‘Security for court costs. Pre- | her request to be allowed ‘MGe as a poor person had been by the Court. musty old file tn this case} i introduced today at the hear- B before Judge Faris by counsel Edenborn’s nephews and; € im an effort to dispute Mr«. | The claim that her mother was) Barr gf to Edenborn and, there-+ A . Mrs. Meier, as a legitimate inte a. . is entitled to share in the | «hen om millions. er set 61 present the estate is divided m Edenborn’s widow, Mrs. | some wah Drain’ Edenborn of Shreve-{ , La.. formerly of St. Louis, | ment The ¢ east was - Edenborn's nephews and August Mann, Otte Mann, M. Logan and Lena M. Meier maintains that Eden- Was married twice, her moth- | * being the first wife: the other |‘ ® Maintains that Edenborn was | only once. and then to, 4 "Sarah Drain Edenborn. t Left Child im Store soma related im the oid les, and also in affidavits doors. iby Miss Dettly to the =} : Wire Co., where Edenborn'| + w.4 employed as salesman. Miss =) 3 version was that she placed | ; 1 thild on a counter there and A few tl - it with Edenborn, and he the r to return the child to her. those ) relate that she announced the ‘the whole office force that « was ote __was the child's father | | ‘rom the place, abandon- | termine The child to Edenborn. i. | of the affidavits concerning boy hai street Was given a few days ago by Martha Kayser, 65 years old, Louis, a cousin of Edenbeorn. ‘inside. — lived at $20 North Fifth street, os the time Edenborn was a) ry. after which he moved St. Louis to Shrevepart and * president ef the Louisiana y and Navigation (o. Kaywer relates “that she} “acquainted with Pida Dettly Kuew her during the years) ~ coal wea Ss j 4 z i f ; rE bi ! it i ! li 2 : tint L