St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1926

Page 1

—FZ | FINANCIAL! = Oi Tt tee Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete — 3 : More Than TWICE As Many Classified MUSICAL Ads are printed in the Post-Dispatch each s week as appear in the second St. Louis newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Pater mn St. Lours With the Associated Press News Service A A a a ee ass ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1926—32 PAGES. RAIN BRINGS ] ‘tH “KITCHENER COFFIN” OPENED FRAUD ORDERBARS 7.2" oon GIRL 15, ARRESTED YES. CES sc com ssn, VESATEADS OF, 20" ATERADRERS SHOTATHERHONE “PRICE 2 CENTS | =D penis rununc swor ARWED) MEXICAN REBEL BAND UNDER ESTRADA TAKEN ON U.S. SOL Former War Minister of Mexico and 150 Insur- rectos Captured at Ren- dezvous Near San Diego} | ' Casket Said | to. Contain Remains of British ct Wicd ba t= 4 Ii} | BRIDGE FREE War Chief Had Been Sent to England EX-PAPER H ANGER ge -cwedgeaa ad Minutes. . from Norway. | | : \ 4 | 2 : }accompanied a heavy but brief | Committee of Seven Men . eer er Business Dull, F. H. Cross rain during the noon hour today. Ruth Whitecotton of Gran- | PLONDON, Aug. 14.—The British t Cit A eC 1M | ite Uity, Asser ecl C- officials and official photographers | : | Headed by S. D. Hodg- _ Sets Out to Sell Speeches, | *’ Millan Died of Self-In- also were present. |Home Office today announced of- p.m. flicted Wound. A 12-degree drop in temperature — eee 1 4 ail From a temperture of 85 at noon mercury drpped to 73 at 1° ey pe fa. tn Ss Pech -8 pe ORES : A new sensation connected with don, Acquires Highway 'ficially that a packing case, recent- | he case delivered at Waterloo Sta- | Theses, Guinea Pigs or” ” | ly delivered at Waterloo station on developed this morning when | ean Ene Weoerner, My. | Structure for $1,250,000. | : |Police who were guarding the cas-| Whatever You Lack. | Fea station on the Ratlway Ex-| | ! and alleged to contain the body of |ket were summoned to search the )change Building, measured .17 of Kitchener, ‘‘was| neighborhood for burglars. Neigh- ian inch, which was not enough to | —~ ‘the late Lord ~ ie wate | ‘boring residents of the mortuary effect and partic if d nts t f- | y p ular, relief for WILL MAKE SPAN ee the drouth which has existed for TRAGEDY FOLLOWED | _ HER REFUSAL TO WED pad at kde M2 aad are aS AR LF NEI GOT RU? Yay? MACHINE GUNS AND RIFLES SEIZED American Agents Find Plans for Invasion — Violation of Neutrality to Be Charged. oT F3 . re Ruth Whitecotton, a 15-year-old | was signed today waitress in a Granite City restau- | rant, is held without bond for the | ~~ death of Cecil McMillan, 23, a chauffeur, who was shot last Tues- RUTH WHITECOTTON ? TUGS HELPED. ‘ the Associated Press. baeian 23 ‘reported they had seen two men POSTAL INSPECTOR (cia es : 'scale the walls about the estab- ’ some weeks. The instruments PAY FOR ITSELF Scotland Yard—officers had re- ‘lishment. A search failed to reveal | DOESN T BELIEVE IT showed that the rain continued 47 oe moved a case which was-said to any intruders. | mses tannin minutes, from 12:25 to 1:12 p. m. ~————- = - ae contain the Kitchener coffin to-a. Scotland Yard officials sought to | . - y | ‘The rain was general throughout | F | Sinking Fund Created to mortuary. . The case 8 ng }getcin touch with Power. who So He Investigates, Finding’ st. Louis County, continuing from 'She Says She Threw Pistol | : ° ieee eek: es “| brought-the packing case from ‘ : ° 15 to 30 minutes in various sec- Meet Purchase Price With ! shipped by Frank Power, a Brit- Norway. The-statement issued by Man Using Many Differ- tions. County Agent J. R. Hanson From Window, but He , ‘ ish newspaper man, who announced |the' Home Office~ this morning : . : : at Clayton said the rainfall was | . Ultimate View Or BWP lis ke BEd Ghend What he be-| said: ent Names in Fifty Pub- |), enough to affect the fruit and He Climbed Out After It lieved to be the body of Lord “The packing case, alleged to ° : other crops which have been with- my Ss senting It to State. Kitchener on the coast of Nor-;contain a coffin and human “re- lications. re ering under the persistent drouth. and Shot Himself. 4 Bee oo: way. 'mains, which on Saturday night : ee Ge Power notified Premier Baldwin | was removed by the police from an é FINDS WAY T0 BREED 6000 | \ contract and: etd the ' ae | . “Speeches, themes and theses on A { and said that the next step was | undertaker’s on Waterloo road to whereby the toll bridge across the jup to the Gé@vernment, which hith-|Lambeth’s Coroners’ Court, was /@ny subject_written at $3 the thou- MICROBES FROM BAD ONES Missouri River at BSt. Charles will weet eg discredited Power's cig poeam morning opened in the pres-}sand words—”" : | Dr. Ralph R. Mellon of Rochester, sarenegeg & The pcg a secret ete of Ce ee “Guinea pigs for sale; will buy; N,. ¥., Says He Does to Bacteria he 1e coffin was opened this morn-/and Sir Bernard Spilsbury. The offspring. at good| What Burbank Did to Plants. * |By the Associated Press. | SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 16.— be acquired through a of seven men, headed by Probate } — ae Judge Sam D. Hodgdon of St. Louis County, and acting for residents of ' St. Louis and St. Charles Counties, | Was present. as free ultimately state to be used bridge and a part of way No. 2. The{ contract tinuatjon of present tolls and provides for cor- quisition of the structure from its *t ex- ? profits, thus entailing no dir. pense to anyone, and = indivrect!y placing the cost upon those who} most by an} Complaints use it and will protit vitimate cessaticn of tolls. ing under the direction of Coroner, packing case was found to contain Ingleby Oddie. Sir Bernard Spils-'an empty coffin. The coffin was bury, a Government pathologist, new and obviously had not con- High Scotland Yard)! tained human remains.” EXAMINER UPHOLDS ILLINOIS COAL RATES ee THUNDERSTORMS, LITTLE | __ GHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. i, SRS poe Tt i — 7 ~ of Illinois and prices—”’ It was an of activities, even for a retired pa- hanger, so unusual Department the against them in per Postoffice today nounced issuance of a fraud a man 50 order tised 9 | papers. ' He is named in the order as FE. | H. Cross of 4553 Davison avenue, owner of the Breeders’ League of America, the Big Breeders’ League unusual combination ' that the) an who adver- | different news-. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 16.— Discoveries in the genealogy of microbes will be announced by Dr. Ralph R, Mellon of the staff of the Fighland Hospital here, at the International Congress of ' Sciences which opens in Ithaca, N. Y., tonight. Dr. Mellon, who rep- resents the American Society of | Bacteriology, deciared that in 14 years of research he had done to bacteria what Luther Burbank did with plants. He stated that he had found proof of a new theory that mi- day morning in her home. ' At an inquest this afternoon wit- nesses will testify that he accused | /her Saturday, in an oral statement ; at Plant ‘ St. Elizabeth's Hospital, know- | ing he was about to die. The girl, | who will be 16 years old next week, | was arrested yesterday an ufter McMillan died of a wound in the abdomen. She insists McMillan shot self in a fit of despondencyx when she refused to marry him. | hour | bullet , SAYS bin He | | had told, police that the shooting | “Was an accident. | Approximately 150 men, mobilized ifor a Mexican revolution, under the command of Gen. Enrique Estrada, ‘former Mexican Secretary of War, were lodged in prisons here last night and a large quantity of arms wus seized by MISS EDERLE ACROSS Westminster. Gazette -Casts Doubts on American Girl’s Channel Swim. and ammunition American authorities. Agents of the United States De- partment of Justice, aided by city. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, :‘ Aug. 16.—Although about 30 observers watched officers, ca P- miles Infor- and Federal tured the insurrectos three the Mexican border. county every from @ HIS ot ssr low 73 (6am). DS Purchase Price $1,250,000. Officers of the St. Louis K& St. | ’ Charles Bridge Co., owners, Anat, members of the committee e:gned | the contract following a meeting of stockholders and directors. ‘the purchase price, $1,250,000, ‘nterest upon which, at the rate of 4% per cent, is to be paid semi-annually from July !, together with tige prin- cipal, is to be paid from a sink- ing fund into whica all tolls ind other income of ‘th: ridge, is to te placed. The Bridge company is to con- tir ve operation, munagcment and maintenance until ir receives its fna}b payment. Tolis sarnot be inr- creased and improvements are to de made only with the consent of a majority of the compitiee. | Under the terms of the contract, | ‘any amount of money which may be paid by any individual, corpor- gtion, city, town the State, At any semiannual payment date, shall Aenertch. Commonwealth | crobes may be made to yield many | League, the Continental | mew Varieties, OF “SPOrts, JUs.G8- mothers, Mrs.” Cora Williams, at) Breeders’ teague—the breeders’ higher plants do, and that some-' 2018 Thirteenth _ street, Tricity | league under dozens of other) times. the new varieties are less; Park, which adjoins Granite City, | names-——as well as the Don Magoon | harmful germs that may be used ae | fighting the harmful ones. sterday’s high 90 (3pm); Relative humidity at noon Official forecast for St. Louis and the Associated Press. vicinity: Cloudy WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. — An) tonight and _ to : morrow, probably Commission ’ ‘a with thunder- examiner -has held tentative | storms; not much report that bituminous coal rates | cuange in tem- from Illinois and Indiana to the | perature. Chicago district and certain. terri- | tory in the West and Northwest | nre not. unreasonable. He mended that complaints made the Tllinois Coal ° Traffic Bureau against the rates be dismissed. Complaints of Illinois and In- diana operators alleged that. the rates were unduly prejudicial as compared with those from mines in Western Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, EKastern Kentucky and Tennessee. be accepted. When the principal The examiner said the coal min- and interest has been paid, title to| ing in JTllinois and Indiana was in the bridge, together with all con-j| a serious condition, due largely to ‘tracts with electric. railways and|the fact that the miners’ - work ‘Wire companies. is to be cc. iveyed| scales are so much higher than to St. Louis and St. Charles Coun- | those in nonunion fields in other Yy Ederle’s channel] Indiana Mine Operators Disapproved. yard of Gertrude the Westminster raises the the gathered by Government led them to the appointed rendezvous at Dulzura, in the Im- Estrada of mation ad ak Miss Whitecotton lived with her | Breeders’ swim, Gazette agents much of how question SEDALIA, WE HAIL YUH! she was helped by the accompany- the Kent perial Valley, where Gen. his staff were concentrating their forces to a de- scent upon the towns just below the ‘and McMilf*n had been a boarder Advertising Co. and other designa- | = m. the Home, Mbsting her tx the) ce whoa titles total 6%: | Sometimes an entirely new species |west side restaurant where she | It was (ire guinea-pig offer that | results through hereditary modifi- | worked, he paid court ™o her, al- | though she maintained interest in | . BY ing tugs. ‘The Gazette quotes Dover Express, the News, Le Phare de Calais and the 'Telegramme de Boulogne all as - and Commerce East preparatory in Interstate a recom- | by | or to brought the attention of Postoffice | cation, he said. Inspector Suggs to the activities of | The theory revolutionizes the | other admirers. A-few weeks.ago|, .,....> ao |border tee 'medical conception of diseases; McMillan went to her mother's | — ci — nee 09% peng: Rifles and senstabetin Gun Missouri: Part- “He advertises in 50 papers,”’ commonly thought of as having | home as a boarder. Ribigeter allt, ang Aga gn Se oie | An armored ‘truck, ppt aR ly cloudy tonight |Suggs reasoned. ‘‘He’s bound to complications, Dr. Mellon said. The Girl's Story of Tragedy. a na camara gn drift with tin ‘truck loads of rifles, machine guna and tomorrow, sell a lot of guinea-pigs. They mul- ae gy which follow sot He pressed his attentions on her|ebb tide running westward seven |22d ammunition, other trucks for possibly with lo-|tiply fast. It would take John D. | diseases, under the new engery, arélat every opportunity, frequently! hours at\two knots each hour.” ithe transportation of men and suap- cal thunder-|Rockefeller’s money to buy back | Ot new bacteria that have gamed proposed marriage and demonstrat- A Folkstone skipper is quoted as/|Plies and about 150 Mexicans made storms: not much/all the offspr oe . fees foothold because of the weak- | .4 oxtreme jeal®isy when she went | saying: “She\swam under the lee ‘up the material and personnel of change in . tem- Suggs’ irf¥estigation of Cross’ ad-| ener Coneinee of the body, but !out with anyéme ‘else. Monday | of one accompanying tug, while the |the expedition. Government agents perature. vertisements Showed that he also; May be simply gn te ia of the | night she went to a moving picture | other navigated to-keep the heavy |found documertary evidence and Illinois: Partly | offered to write speeches for back- | pci ap ae which caused the! ow with another young man and/ seas and running tidés.away from peommmeees sets of plans for the in- cloudy tonight | Ward speakers. Cross Rpm eee | original disease. — 'when she returned McMillan asked | her. The girl was swimming in /SUrrection. and tomorrow: | 2ccording to Suggs, that he had oe JOHN W WEEK j WI FI FD her to remain at home the +!cabm water and getting -aleng at! The capture w de y Yy : q| Rogers | uBi reed! ; S LL [ | ‘ 1e next \ ‘ Zz Za apture was made yesterday probably with lo- | extensive education but pro Aes aaa _ imorning so he could talk to her. twice the speed she could hope for |afternoon when Gen. Estrada an@>- cil /[thunder-| an ability to talk readily and said | Widow, Son and Daughter Named | She complied with his request, ‘in ordinary circumstances. She his staff, including Farle C. Park- storms in south and | central por- he had acquired a certain poe Chief Beneficiaries. | and was in the kitchen helping her | W@S 80 close the tug she was fer, San Diego hardware and arms tions; not much change in temper- wien anand een Se ene Wer ieee ee ‘mother at the washing ‘ machine | drawn along by suction.” (dealer, were seized and brought in- aia: ; A slump in the peperhanging | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 16.— when he called her to his room| This follows considerable discus- |to the city from Dulzura, while the prikiiee:‘teetee al aeee business brought oo to mee wine | There were no Punlic bequests !According to the girl. he waved her ‘sion in the English press of how a munitidn trucks were captured near row, partly cloudy; scattered thun- Sieg cL Lavastised " dalimativele tate — re 4 l k f \ f W I , , of } ‘ ! ‘ ' ‘Char le S Sinclalir “eeks. Si ! ‘ ) t I d ran bac . into he room vith | e , hou Ss in the open Se on any one third j th bs ‘ rT at | and th PEON ERIS LM ep k: Shee: ie Pere Beneral highways funds of the Btate, for repair and maintenance Of the bridge. thus increasing the ‘4mount of the sinking fund and Aastening the removal of tolls. Chairman Theodore Gary of the Highway Commission told the Post- Dispatch last February there was No law authorizing the commission to acquire toll bridges and that he did not favor a change in the law! | “Mtl after the completion of the 7460-mile State road system in 1932. The time required to pay for the bridge under this Plan, de- Pending, as it does, on the traffic, cannot he definitely foretold. or more and with “ State 0. 2 completed in a few from five to seven years. The } ure for tion in 1991. the bondho!l With the partial] St. Louis-Kansas highway, which me rattic over the bridge, the ss “ohana the Federal desiena- st p Route No. 40, it is becom- ® & profitable enterprise. Profit Since 1919. No dividends were paid until 1919, When a small profit was Made. Since then it has increased, until, $112,000 to its stockholders, many nom reside in New York and Cago0. California, Wisconsin and Michigan. Construction on State heing twice refinanced. ders once foreclosing. opening City | eral) is suffering from over-develop- ACCIDENT PREVENTION COURSE tut | maging the future by the increase | n the income during the lIast vear | Highway +h months, | e estimate of those interested is | ‘tion will be offered next month by ridge was a financial fail-| » a : “0 years after its construc- | of the | conerete takes transconti- | in 1924, the company paid | sion at White River, Ont., Omaha and Yuma. It is causing much cloudiness over the Plains States and eastward to the Atlantic. coast. Rains have occurred over a wide area. They were fairly general over the Northern Gulf States, Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlan- tic States. Temperatures were lower over the Northern States west of the lake region, due to a high pressure area over North Da- kota. ‘ W. J, BRYAN JR. TAKES HAND IN CALIFORNIA SENATE FIGHT Issues Statement in Favor of Can- didate Selected by Con- vention, erships. “The social and business life of the mining communities are in a deplorable condition. Theu- sands of miners and other people directly or indirectly dependent upon the industry are out of work. Commercial activity in general in the affected districts is at low ebb. Depression exists in other mining regions of the country, but perhaps in lesser degree. As is quite com- monly known, the indust ry in gen- ment.” New York University to Offer In- struction in Subject. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The first college course in accident preven- By the Associated Press. ; LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.—Wil- liam Jennings Bryan Jr., son of the late Democratic leader, has taken hand California by issuing a Isidore 8. for the the United against John B. date for the same New York University. Arthur AV il- liams, president of the American Museum of Safety, sponsoring the course. said that the university's decision to train men and women for leadership in accident -preven- work is ‘‘one of the most sig- nificant developments since the beginning of the safety movement.” The list of instructors includes eafety engineers of the Metropoli- tan life Insurance Co., the Beth- lehem Steel Co. and the New York FINDS ALLIGATOR IN “HOME a a in politics support of candidate statement in tion Dock weiler, Democratic nomination for States Senate and Elliott, a candi- office. the “convention” indorsement of Democrats, the ‘“‘regular’’ Democratic leaders were involved in a scheme to “‘de- liver the State to Tammany Hall” by electing Dockweiler, who, he said, was in favor of Gov. of New York as a presidential can- Granite City Man to Offer 18-Inch Reptile to St. Louis 7.00. K. G. Scott, 2137 E street, Gran- ite City, found @ baby alligator, 18 didate. Bryan characterized El- Elliott, who is running without | recently charged that! Physicians, ' | Smith | iby the department at that time that ‘his purse would not stretch to keep ‘up with the extreme productivity lof his stock and was supposed to have desisted from further adver- tising. . “The fraud order, served on Cross today, prohibits him or any of the coneerns named in the order from using the mails. INDIANS HUNT TRAIN ROBBERS, WOUND LEADER OF POSSE Arapahoes and Shoshones’ Sent Home After Accidental Wound- ing of Col. McCoy. By the Associated I’ress. LANDER, Wryo., Aug. 16.—A posse of 50 Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians was sent home today fol- lowing the accidenta] shooting of the posse’s leader, Col. Tim Mc- Coy, former General, by one of the Indians. Mc- Coy was not seriously wounded. The posse was one of those hunt- ing the robbers who looted a Union Pacific mail train near Wamsutter, Wryo., last week. The Indians were making A movie -thriller when called on to join ranchmen in the man hunt. VALENTINO OPERATED ON However, Say That Film Star Is Out of Danger. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Rudolph Valentino, motion picture star, who underwent a serious double operation at Polyclinic Hospital, is $100,000 ‘invested ' municipal bonds. they are to receive $15,000 and the Wyoming Adjutant- | each were left in trust for the son and the daughter, to be in State, Government or provid- the wished |aeccrued interest. . Having ‘ed a home for the son, sets forth, Mr. Weeks give the equivalent to his iter and therefore she / $40,000 outright. Every 'who had worked in Mr. to 25 per received was bequeathed amount (or more cent of the total 'as salary ‘during his term of serv- | The total value of the estate, lis alleged, was made to the young ice, /Was not given. 'FARINACC!] SLAPS A MARQUIS: ik EROS A Se / there was no hope for his recovery. ‘Latter Challenges the Ex-Secretary > ’ ishe pee refusal to of Fascisti to a Duel. By the Associated Press. CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Aug. 16.—Roberto Farinacci, mer secretary-general of the Fas- cist party, today publicly slapped ithe face of the Marquis of Bonac- leorsi, who immediately challenged shim to a duel. The incident, which occurred in ithe crowded lobby of a fashionable ‘hotel, grew t of remarks by the Marquis which Farinacci inter- preted as casting reflections upon his political activity. Italy, Prohibition Enforcement = Chicf Denies Intention of Retiring. By the Associated Press. 16.—Gen. her mother. ,out the window, retrieved the pistol | Ederle’s crossing, without the as- land shot himself, they declared, : Every five years | had treated | was taken will | ‘accident. daugh- | receives | employe | Week's | office or in his home for a year ;rant under which the girl was ar- | | charged for- | station she quietly told yesterday, /could ANDREWS TO TAKE A VACATION ‘cotton said. ‘blond. McMillan had elimbed | neighborhood physician his wound, McMillan | to the hospital, where insisted the shooting was an He told physicians. he was a farmer, giving a rural route address, until his brother, Harry | MeMillan, called Wednesday night. | The brother swore out the war- | After a he Cecil shooting | that the rested, asserting her with Wednesday night. The dying statement Saturday, it man's parents and a Jacob Schirmer, who had informed him They told the Coroner that he said shot him in a quarrel after | marry him. Police who went to arrest the girl found that she and her mother had moved to 1828 D street, Gran- | ite City. The girl showed little emotion, but expressed great sur- prise at the charge. In the matron’s room at police her story that she MeMil- | maintaining not understand why lan should accuse her. Her mother said a woman neighbor would tes. tify that she saw McMillan climb from the window and shoot him- self. He had once tried to kill himself with poison, Mrs. White- Miss W hitecotton is a tall, slender ‘Southern England shortly before 5 i panied broken and chimney pots knocked | residents: are ito the streets in night clothing. S (he : 0 ‘man in Duddleston rushed through Tatreade To . tegat an with ; : : * “af 7 , es _ : ‘a ithe streets in his night shirt, shout- . gnateg@a an avin - icome!”' was slightly affected. ihave been reported from every con- itinent ‘shocks have ‘three times in McMillan has a 45-year-old. day as rough as the day of Miss |rest were sent to Fort Rosecrans. The leaders of the expedition were /housed in the county jatl, while the captured munitions were left on the trucks in the court.yard of the jail. Estrada Ex-Secretary of War. ment. | Enrique Estrada, who gave him- iself only’ the modest title of elvil engineer, was known to the Fed- HEAVIEST QUAKE IN 30 YEARS eral agents as Gen. Estrada, one of ROCKS THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND ‘he leaders of the De La Huerta revolution several years ago and Accompanicd by Rumblings and iat one time Secretary of War in I-xplosive’ Sounds; ‘Townsfolk | Mexico and commander of the Vera lee in Nigntclothes. Cruz district. He carried $456 and Copyright. 1926. br th other members of his staff .cap- Publishing Cos. (New York tured at the same time had sume LONDON, Aug. 16.—The sever- | oa the totalto more than est earthquake in 30 years struck | sf ‘. . Gen. Estrada’s chief of staff was Gen, Aurelio Sepulveda, a famous. Officer of the. Mexican Army, who " ‘said he had heen a resident of Los Angeles for two years. He admii- ted that he was a general tn the nk Mexican army and waa booked at In more than 30 towns and cities pre Beep oe Seeee: tae ae : | While no airplanes were feund reported to have fled ' lf. the expedition’s sjuipmenf, é % sistance of two deep-sea tugs. The owner of .the newspaper Le Phare apologized publicly to Miss Kderle (‘alais for the articie in his paper reflecting on her achieve- | . at l'reas and Pulitzer World o'clock yesterday morning, accom- by a rumbling sound like a train, culminating in an noise. Windows were railroad t xplosive ‘in 'Faustins tor, probably Estrada’s chief of air service. He called himself a me- chanic when he gave his history at the jal. | Benjamin Roque, salesman: TY.u- cas Amador, laborer: Carlos Alean. (tar, truck driver; Jose Manza- nares, a mechanic from Texas, and Miguel Valenzuela. laborer, all of Los Angeles, were the others cAap- tured with Estrada and before the “The end of the world has In Hereford the shock | caused the town hall clock to strike three times, Stratford-on-Avon | i ing, . In the last five days temblors except Australia. Slight been felt in England the last two weeks. French Rout 500 Druses, main reported to be on the road to uit WASHINGTON, Aug. I , eoery torey. Andrews, prohibition chief, indi- ody Hospital physicians were cautious | cated todhy that he had definitely in their statements last uight be- | sidetracked thoughts of early re- icause of the g¢rious nature = ul-| tirement, and would stay in office Mi Whitecotton’s father. Jacob! ‘operation—removal of a gastric ul- , WW © g- | ates ee oes pe and his appendix—but today) ae tes ue a por | Whitecotton, is divorced from her | urbs of Damascus have been dis- | eee porns seen a had ‘they said that he was out of dan-. | ‘mother, who is now separated from persed and have returned to their i ne , ® gather : . . ier | aan hushand ‘villages. North Liban has resumed |°°*" ¥!zura last night. One man, WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Sala- ger. |. “Although this will be the short | her second hushand, : — ‘Ospiclo Sanchez ayy , ries of employes of municipal wa-| Valentino spent: a comfortable | session of Congress,”” he said, a pane normal life, while South Liban lgeant or a sailing a arently @ @er- terworks are exempt from taxation, |night and “is doing nicely at this | believe it will give me the legisla - t- becoming more quiet day by day. onesie "Casues a 2 rom J. T. Peeg- the Board of Tax Appeals held to- itime,” was the report of physicians | tion I have asked.” After cleaning Purther announcement tis made in ltityin : “hen sidan iden- day in dismissing a claim for taxes issued at 19 a. m. Flowers of | up office routine which accumu- Jamascus dispatches that Khalil | ie ee “2 ve ntroducing him ‘oh the salary of P. Frank Durkin, every description were carried to) lated during his five weeks’ trip to Kourdi, one of the most influen@ial - ne S. M. Wilson of Campo. The | Superintendent of the ‘Bureau | of the hospital by messenger boys and London, Andrews will depart | insurgent chiefs, and Ahmed F Le ter, which was only one of sev. Water of Syracuse, N. Y., for the others during the forenoon and | Wednesday for a two weeks vaca- rently two jen, Druse religious leader, |} AL SamM documents carried by years 1922 and 1923. ‘placed in his room. ition at Lake Champlain, N., : 2 dren are made sunimiasion to the French. yo 8 ~ * =n oO i\daughter who is cared for by the, ‘of insurrectos was ‘mother. who cCcivorced him some By itime ago. He drove a truck for}! ‘a Granite City cleaning company. | 2 was in progress at and with its completion » traffic has become even heavier. | ® company is capitalized at | $560,000. inches long, in the basement of his home yesterday. Seott believes the “rator’ en- | tered the basement through a . ‘sewer. He placed the creature in The Sf. Charles bridge is the!» pox and says he will offer it to td vehicle structure across the! the St. Louis Zoo. SS j Tr : | , se sanceitgpacineseaianan eanaamnneitars Jefferson eavay ram. its mouth t2] a9 start in Pane in Subway Mes on tate hichway No. °. th JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 16.— St: avy No. 2, the} : he anwera were in. bridge at Boonville. where’ the | More than 20 passeng sage route recrosses the river having |2ure4 yesterday during a = ol- IRE ee 6 Guns tb vldenn ais lowing the blow-out of a fuse on = i en seeeee OF Crete | tube train at Ex- Zens assisted by the Government, at change Place station. Passengers Eoaa, fought escape as smoke filled x Judge Hodgdon WW as namie d | he Fifteen persons were tak- Hott’s statements as ‘base can-| ards.’’ and urged support for Dock. | weller, who is backed by former United States Senator Phelan. the Associated Press. rounded up later in the night PARIS, Aug. 16.—A Havas dis- | patch from Beirut, Syria, says that . Pay found. Papers found on the the rebels who held the sub- Nee gat captured iMe . 5000 —- —_ ee , City Raccewerks Men Tax E:xempt By the Associated Press. Mother of Twenfy Dies at 108. ‘By the Associated Preas. POMONA, Cal., Aug. 16.—Mrs. Inez Alvidrez Reyes, 198-year-old i pioneer of Pomona, died Saturday. Mrs. Reves’ 20 chil- living. a westbound bee of $512 98606. to of CAPs. meh, a0 : ; 3 ‘ ; i > — Continued on Page 2, Cvlumn 7. on to hospitals. ome &

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APE ac ge ee ~ oo i ae a a ee i oes eryt= . io Be ie ela ai E i ed Mo oae “ me RSE o eee re oP tent eee yg. my Lo . —_—" F aoe Nae ¢ . Phiten cnr t= HT aE i fen GE ES RR ally oe pal? ae C ret ny Ge ws ~ Y yh ee’ “ we z iid aoe is f ieee : - eile a ag AEE Petre! Mea ap pate Sng CO ee =) oe - “7 Vis 2ite..+ 5 . . nape Pe ABE abe: ~ yt ain 3 wy . ~ * oy , a ti). Wetup. ¥ - ee ig SVN Ear Orne veg te Ly ‘ bts metet eM ti ee ee aed At AM i ht i «aes eve Ant ll id aisle il ait ie ions ie Bh 5 ~ cain Atel aS” a atl are oo ie ty te ee M Dog . e eet |e! ; he * ta > a bei wee . 3 * ad ; Fe ie _ a & 7 . ? -— d : 4 ft bh b & = 3 a tgai?. | at | gs : j ~ At at Et. 73 pint 3 me: ee | . i sae | - as oe : at a 2 5 « ee P qi ra a if :® 23 4 4 " at 7 ik 4 ‘ ct Saree f i Le) if @ Pie it i: oF ‘| gin ‘ : 3 % + - % 7 (t= * 2 o> aa (i be : paiiiek iF 4; =e 4 4 a ue : i! P..% : ‘ 2. oe i f ; e > \ 3) phe ee 4 ae 3 .. a ee sd eo oe Si ei: el : - pamig ‘4 i mitt @ diet gaae5: j te . = a i | ee ee me ee i 3 Ba ‘ ago the Smiths moved some “South Sea Isiands ESS ee eas POLICE BELIEVE. EALOUSY CAUSED =" SEASIDE KILLING Inquest at Whitstable, En- gland, Into Shooting of J. FP. Derham Adjourned Until Aug. 30. ALPHONSE SMITH - HELD FOR CRIME |; eee AE nee _ Is That ian Pistol ! From Smith and Knecked Wounded, Tore Him Senseless. 2 «, = +e AS « Pre xs WHITSTABLE England, Aus 2.Tha { r’s inquise tnto the , € A4dam Derham, a'- . . lege been shot Frida) nic ase Francis Austin ~t . —" +* S s j-ourned today until : ¢ —— + 4 3 ° rey ea iiNng any Ol AU. the sens !' details which had i. be ed 1 The Coroner took rt © evidence to estab- his } neity of the dead man s . it t) burial of the >, . Thea dead man’s farther, Walter Derke: ded the inquest 1}? 4 ' hae | ‘ : ‘ , fect! ned ts PnH fre a ance recom 3 5B iac K ' (¢€ “oO mb es y yea) and reccomend . " » woah S3 . > wi recorcine oone mitted by Railroad Officers. smaaie ming near Carteryulie. ve - ness of sheet ro sora fe oa record. a: , . ) ws ce 4| ik duit teh Osa ectives Thinking + try, V vo hs wer about to : aD) aD: ap aD ee ee Pound Box = LSAY “PHILLIPS” to you ¢ dru and Yourself DHILLIPS Milk ot Magnesia or you may not get - ae om em) ame eee) aes . — =e == a a am > ame awe: —— — = ew ame «aa se H. Philips Chemiwal Company aad the Three light layers,-iced with chacolate i 85 re marshmallow and meaty 50c | original Milk of Magnesia prescribed “ts ‘jlepaicioen 4 for 50 years. pecans f Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” CANDIES MAIL ED ANYWHERE: 25-cent) and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. a “Milk of Magnesia’ has been the (. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1873. ane ee Ny teenage ~ ee we o— ) A NRE —_——— a a = B, ER @ FULLER | — ne ree ee — nn er ~—GRAND-LEADER- a ~Dining-Room Suites e~ Are Siiccially ee mm the Suites of Enghe, Sale | August of Furniture. Nine ‘and Ten Pieces Beautiful Are 'Priced Unusually Low ee am “ « ie a ae Eight-Piece Suite, $145.00 OE NR te ato eran ea eBn ante pene ee lhe Alt UR Ht te Convenient Payments Our plan of easy payments put these impostant savings within the reach of ev- ery home. drawers, roomy chiga cabinet and convenient server. as ful value at this sale price. 10-Piece Suite of Tudor Design. $169.50 Th © massive|style of the Tudor period is carefully us attractive Dining Suite—built andionaine and beautifully finished. reproduced in of walnut and carefully selected 8-Piece Suite With Walnut Veneers. $97.50 Large buffet, extension table and six’ chairs with tapestry seats of “ear good design are well made of hardwoods with beautifully finished ! i | ame = 2 : a tm ® p st e | # ¥ * ; eA e. i - > ie | ; Ben-Picece Dining 7 . . en-riece Jining- oom Suite, $189.50 | : i A ‘ . . - . * 7 i S a typical value in the August Sale, we are “Featuring this handsome. Dining-Room Suite, particularly H well adapted to the home that follows no definite peri od. Of massive design with heavy turnings, each piece if ; ij is decorated with panels of beautifully figured burl walnut. The Suite consists of 66- inch buffet with large well as conventional table and six chairs. A wonder- Nine-Piece Suite, $172.50 nut veneers-—an unusual good value. Spanish- Styled Suite of 9 Pieces. $2297.50 Ps ~aset iful ¢xample of this popular style of dining-room furniture. - andsome Dining-Room Suite is proudly Spanish in design; a re- markable value at this extremely low price. Future Deliveries Furniture pur- chased in the August Sale may be held in our warehouse for later delivery. 10-Piece Suite With New-Styled Table. $984.00 A magnificent Suite with a most unusua! table—supported by two massive pedestals and equipped with equalizing slid 2 tiful Suite with decorative front panels. g slides. A very beau 10-Piece Suite of Unusual Design. $384.50 Unusual charm and dignity are the outstands mg features of this beautifully designed Dining Suite with fronts of eombinati t oak and maple veneers in rich antique finish, see a ae (Seventh Fieor.) ) ne pce ar. oo Sencha hemor eee a A ie apse oe — i ons oe peepee witan 2 on AS AE A AO RO a ll em ae ~~ _ mt ea et Re seal tiemeten I a aN Hn I a nae towne meme —w EL CECE Nl tae i tint tes = LP AE Se NO NIE a men a ane aaa carers SOO OC A CE I gilted or silve Rag R “Hit-and-Mi 24x48 inches: bedroom or bs Rayon Pa Curtain Pam yards long, & bottom, and ar Highly -glaz tery Tea Pots | and sizes, at th Baretoot Ss Ratent leath Ssendale with soies, 2 sizes | Natural Pos All-silk Po weight and firs desirable for ‘aims, women's dresses or und : Broadcloth Fire. wow Sroadcioth of zm aag0rtwent aches wee. Ase

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” ‘ q — totctin torn a Wool Coatings in New Weaves and Colorings pas teen dpe gn seen ety cat ae = = = — = = = x 1 CU CP tai LL) PU wil tr oo stern mill at a price r Downstairs Store | onal. It will be to it ial Tuesday Au i T y August oni 7 hese mill lengths offer a wide choice . | ie "4 — 7 res group are all of fine woolen fabrics in plain and nov- wool, SuitaDie tor tashtoning the smart- elty weaves for dresses and coats. 54 ‘ est and- warmest c i | t coats in new weaves indhes wide. Excellent values. and colors for Fall and Winter. (Sei fh Floor and Thrift Avenuz—Main Floor.) / scrim with colored [T locked with colored | the tie-backs are in- i (Downstairs Store ) ed and tl ants Powders Perfumes Facial Creams Soaps Dentifrices Hair Preparations Curtains and Drap eries etcied in the August Sale| Med Valued That Offer Most Desirable Selections at Exceedingly Attractive Prices. Drapery Damask Remarkable Value at $1 Fringed Curtains Shecially Priced at $3.09 Each PALMoOolnve ee ens te Ne a Price : | 98 Yard No Mail or Phone Orders Will Be Accepted. In Some Instances assembled several 1 A special group of net Cur- An interesting assortment oa | ‘Mixed Fabrics and i a4 hie conced ad a ubbdow. filet of patterns in striped, all- the Quantities Are Not Guaranteed to Last Throughout the Day al saving. 1 U and luster lace in a wide var- over ene Brocaded | eftects in Rintelel 3 os: Bat OS Liastee of 3 te Each OD silks, sport satins | a ue whttornes V ig this beautiful Drapery Dam- imits o o Lach Buyer mits o to Each Buyer s. Thel i U a ' | | Downstairs Store. if i | | — - | ae me ——_—= = = ; ee a — eR ee gee ee ee ‘

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ee eee ane ae een . | | Oa | | m eRe ie caactins —— 51.LUUIS PUSi-UISPAILH | po MUNDAY) EVENING, AUGUST 16. a Dee = _ ST.LOUIS POSI-UisrA Lamme ~—{TESSINS ALARMED AT a een “ SWISITAAN RO Offer You | | Would Unite Canton With Possibility of Coup Which | : os | ae , aoe Shh e ee at BN ale ete at a ee , Savings of Mussolini’s Possessions. | | GREAT ST AUGUST SALES phihhi hn bn bb 4 4b AAAS AS nhihhihihihbhihbphab bb bb 6 646446444 46444446444 44 eke ea habs bbs sAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAA A +A Abb bdeddidiedldidddididindididddd nab oo bh bo 44S wv? rt _». &£ AAA BBD BD ld ‘Special to the Post-D’spatch. LOCARNO, Aug. 16.—Repercus- eae CY TTS YP vt ry isions from the recent disputes be- | PTH Sih het ay te | ‘tween Switzerland and Italy over)|]j » Selleié Your Fall Felts Now!—Right at the Beginning of the Season—Save! ale! Fall Felt Hats agg 6 mat For Women and Misses ——_ 1 ti eRe t Be if i} i} t) o iim ; 4 j ‘f : a . : ‘ THT) ype Rett e it) gs] ote | | lantifascist disorders in Geneva, rt \ e i ab : a | : , | aig Be | i Bf 1 5 ol CUI Dae be aor | | Basle, Zurich and other places are! fj ‘ " | |\becoming more. pronounced in the, Canton of Tessin, where a strong | ‘ItaHan population dominates. Ap- | iprehension is strong that at the. ‘psychological moment the |Italian|§ Irtedentists may strike to reunite | ‘the Tessin with the Italian state. | Bhortly after the World War: ‘/ended, when Italian Irredentism |\was running high; fears for the, ‘Tessin were well grounded. Two- ithirds of Switzerland had been. ‘pro-German during the war and | J numerous border incidents o¢curred | while Lugano and Locarno were | \centers through which the German |] \infelligence system operated. So strong became the fears of| an Italian’ coup, especially) after | D’"Annunzio’s occupation of Fiume, | that the Swiss took special precau- ‘'tians for defense of the Canton. | pe ie = = aS 1 |Later, to quiet apprehensions, Mus- | OE A ee I RR — ia aealinmmetengran a SSS |soliné, in the precarious stage of | > © ° hig dictatorship, negotiated an “ar- | Solid Mahogany Mohair 92~Pe. Suite | ‘bitration treaty’ with Berne which | Made by Karpen. Finely upholstered with an unusually good taupe mohair all ee ah bk tac Penis: over. Reversible seat cushions in fine damask, _Solid mahogany frame with or-| |” tol submit any kn za ee Tia ies! nate carving. Piped with mauss to harmonize. fhe interior construction is espe- The Hague or to a board of con- cially high’quality.-. Nothing skimped or stinted. We want you to examine this ciliation. | “Way Out” Is Found. slute earefully. Run vour hand over the mohair, note the $ OO Whil ae tne eta > aire. septal at —Vagabond oe ee —Every Hat styles. rer brand-new. ‘ ( ( { L é ( ( ( ( ( ( é ( ( ‘ \ ‘ f : , ¢ ae orem mat ty See —Just removed ‘ —— Wise rete 's from thetr 4 —Wide Brim I tissue shipping ( ( 4 ( ( f ( ‘ t ‘ : : q ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( 4 1 . —— ee —— styles. wrap. om oe —— a —Brimless styles. Fotis ee _- Wieglinalahibe of the highest character be- o Fy" ‘ speaks every —Plain Crowns. Boies set model. —Crease Crowns and er _———— - ae Small, Large and Regular Head Sizes! ett . tants of the Tessin become nervous, | § ( Other Living Room Suites Reduced it is admitted the Italians would. $934.00 TwePiece Mohair Suite with reverse seat cushions:in frieze. | “le ive dent a meg in ha Very well made; reduced to $210.00. | past six months a series of cumu-, | $985.00 Two-Piece Taupe Mohair Suite with damask reverse cush- | _lative incidents, have taken place, ions and solid mahogany frame; reduced to $249.00. } alt of which have been carefully| Be. si . sani - ; noted by the Palazzo Chigi. | : | After the anti-Fascist riots in| Géneva Mussolini instructed Am- bassador Garbazzo to protest offi- | cially to Berne and to inform)! the Swiss Foreign Office that if! | the disorders re-occurred, Italy, | “much to. her regret,’ would be} /unable to send further delegations | to the League or International con- | ferences in Geneva. In fact, Rome) would adopt the same attitude that! & 0 ) i> el ert aS. - i Soft crushable felts—imported bodies—all blocked into becoming styles. Beautiful, new Fall colors—such as Chanel red, rose, sand, Hunter’s green and other smart colors in- cluding black. ie Sa (Nugents—Sargain Basement.) ” A a Dcteegyr ene ane Splaanaiantte tities ate . abbdininiedhindiathah ahuchicee tit” Se eee bb 4 6b Sb DD 444444 644444444 64 6b 4 bbb 444.4.4. 64 6444646444 4454544 4446464 4 ii ne ne nh nn ie ee i vy - ~~~ eww weyrvvTvvveewrewee i i i i i i i i i i et 7*wTvuvvvVvuevVvVVVeVeeeereree ee a a ue 1s the Blankets and ¢ Prices, now gu iNew Al eee eee” , . Tm ME li on, a ‘yTyrVvTyrwyyrewewrrwrwrfv;rrfrFrewewte eS th | | ‘Soviet Russia did following the! aN, _agsassination of Vorowsky at the Lausanne Conference, namely, that it) would be unable to send state officials where they were not as- sured protection. “Now comes the disquieting news from the Tessin that there is in progress an excessive influx of Ger- man Swiss. Since the Tyrol inci- dénts, which brought the ‘mailed fist’? of Mussolini down on Ger- t man propaganda against the .ad- linistration of the newly acquired yrol provinces by the Italians, Sit | there has been bad blood between , | y | one of the subrosa agreements) § Berkey & Gay 10-Piece Suite =| [isu eet see : oe : re a , ite, ae will veto any “presents” to Ger-| Berkey & Gay are noted for then painstaking care and attention to smaller details many unless Italy first gets, her || which make for excellence in furniture. This beautiful Suite embodies the utmost | share. And there is nothing that|f in beauty of line and perfection of finish. Made of burl walnut and American wal- Italy desires more at the moment, than colonial possessions. nut veneers on gumwood with interiors of genuine mahogany, OO | : sao a tad eg austproof construction. An exceptional value in every aaent™ | / 7 5 sale | : MAIL BOX ROBBER STUDIES and worthy of your consideration at the special price of 444444644 Men!—You’ll Want to Buy a W?ole Season's Supply of These Broadcloth Shirts Including Scores of Fine Madras Shirts ste bs 7 : . : 4 S| t ‘ : x +4 5 J . (ia - 2 4 : ¥ " a x . : Pe P * ‘4 | é ; - ; : $ 7 te . - a ‘ae : | Sy ee . : 4a. me 4 a i ? : ' ’ ? - > #} * a y - - i : 2s a 3 - . Pe : : } .s 2 ay 7 J ’ : 4% oF A { ; s ¥ ¥ te ae , : t * yi an! Z . : 3 > % t t a * bs 13.6 é ; a i ai 7 ii es 7 ee r Poe 2 _, @e eae tg = t) : s a “3 b Pe e. & ‘ge N f : : a ree f ‘ : : : 4 ‘ t ; é r : g : ; - ff 4 : . . 7 ay ; 5 i te ¥ % | ; ¥ st td rs : 7 y - ir : 54 i a ¢ - - eS: 3th , ; . | - : : 8° ¢ : SF hes : { " . f : ¢ 7 - - + : + $ 2 : ; ‘ 4 ; : q . 5 i : : : : m a as t 4A 4 ’ : 3 ‘aie q 4 ~ ' ’ t be : 3 ’ tes. : . 3 : 3 4 - aa = : ‘ ;s LA 3 * by F = ¢ 5 BAe 7 ‘* YJ § $hT “3 7 ' z i x i 5 : + . =e ; ip ty ‘ If You Would Pay Minimum Prices, Select From Our Immense Assortments of Fall Woolens | A comprehensive and highly interesting assortment of fashion’s newest woolen edicts for Fall may now be seen in the Basement Woolen Section. Come, see what fashionable women will wear this season. $2.50 Novelty Wool Crepes August Sale Price ......... sie $ 1 39 Extra quality check novelty Can Crepe. 40 inches wide pay $2.50 Wool Epingle | $1.69 Check Suiting In all the popular Fall | . Very popular for wt . wear int eolors: Claret, rust, shades shad blue. jungle green, ~ navy A Tremendous Purchase Makes Possible an Astoundingly Low Price! this store's va power ...;.--: Lanb - Comf¢ters glish White Broadcloths Fancy Printed 3 for Rayon - Striped a covered with ‘ $3.35 | border ,dguble: Regular $2 and $2.50 Values Imported En- e | 5 Rayon - Striped Madras Cloths : . . “i is . ' > aS a >. . = 5 222 a e —— ~ a hides an aie goa sa Broadcloths Broadcloths P ss - ti ee - “ ~~ _— as - ae eet tt tl a a a a ee ee ee ee Hen size . ' AOE) Nt tr ot NB REEL PEM ttt, hare rep Mr A, Ota ay : rd aidan areal eres. ame ae emt tent ply = Se Cepia PE “ eee oa All perfectly tailored with center box pleat fronts, 4 cs. 4% Heavy * : and carefully made and full cut thrpughout to give maximum service. Collar-attached and neckband styles. yy Ceton Com Assorted sleeve lengths. , , ; hes ( : quajty coveret All Sizes 14 to 17 VT wit! plain col (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 7 eee | Siz 72x84 inc gee powder blue and red; 36 ; ; } es inches W ide incnes | ( Nugents—Hargain Basement.) LAAAAAASAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAARAAAAAA DPhp eRe ed aa aaannnrantann nn nannnabhanan. a '; ~ / Asgust Sz : New, Nov KAAAAAADRARAD DAD ERADAARRARRADADARADARARARADARA ADDR DRED AS 7 aoe If You Buy Now, You Can Have the Highest Grade Dresses at the Lowest Possible Prices! - August Sale Black Silks Offering a superb collection of Fall’s most lovely Black Silks, at amazingly’ low prices. THREE SPECIAL GROUPS! Group No. I Rlack Satin-Back Duv- * etyne—1i) inches... Black Novelty Check Crepe-——40 inches... Black Silkk Radium— oU-inch Pelee - ta — e ‘0-year sentence, of which he has served 11 years. The United States | For Women and Misses 551 AP Sn ee | Circuit Court of Appeals has de-. . ‘ : piney, a | | r | lf Of Pure Silk and Silk and Fiber yk oe Oe HATS | | nied his plea for a writ of habeas | corpus, | , Forest broke out of two peni- | § tentiaries where he was confined | , / Splendid Full Range for previous offénses, and in aj} | | Quality C of Sizes third cas® walked out of a court- |} ’ oe ft is trial « scaped. |= | | : : "is ; yoom: diring ay te Crtgy and he wigs, . .- “ee Of fine pure silk and silk and fiber “ith lisle tops He was convicted of robbing mail a Reggae en panne hoxes in West End apartment! /# and long high boots. Slightly irregular. : ” . 4 c « ¢ i 5 houses, in 1915, and the late Judge jj aS ty Pver sent him to Leavenworth. The | § “ M 9 “Roar-Brand Socks 6nly way of escape he could see | : ie en $ there was an extraordinary writ. |§ ao. ose Volt ‘ineecertaed liste. files qf the gre tant Et ogg . oy / plaited. Full run of sizes. Irregu- a Te. thes alout perry ie : ¢ a | lars of the better grades. Excellent eac s at pat hl 4 QP. . : if appearance aid not work, either. haha FAIRGROUND POOL BATHERS ff) ., ROBBED OF THEIR CLOTHING § A Dominant Tuesday Bargain! | | The hundreds seeking relief from | § “ the summer heat at the Fairground | $wimming pool, Grand boulevard | pm an in OW a eS fe ee me ~ » ~ ~~ ———= Lh hh o- — “4 Sa cenmingniin nivel POR aT} POAT a hy eitiore i “ v —" ‘ La * ~ x vs 4 7 . os @& f - — & ky ib th a“ i. & an . , priate for most any room, Group No. 3 Sale Price §1-Inch Black Flat \ Thread Crepe. 98 Satin Imperlal—26 in ° ° $ Per 42-In. Pillow Tubing Per Yard .... snow - white bleach : KeOCOTIds @tandard quality, mm remnants. (Basement.) LDAARAAABAARALARARAAAAEMAARAAAADAAALAARRAADAA DDD Dad DOERR REDE no DDR D Rann enereneeeeeee eee —65c Colored Border Table Damask hii i, i i i i e/a Satin Canton Crepe — 40-inch .. aa ae oe Georgette Crepe — 40 *} 129900000 00000008 *: WVOOAN Nery eT ceeieeteemessasminemenuneee 3000040 TV aod Per Yard rs Biack Satin Crepe 4 repe-—40) -ineh se + atul Crepe Feille. —— Satin Charmeuse Beautiful qualities, 0) ineh — — ee ee ee ee eee 7 WOO 600000008 POVVVOVO00 6 008 00800650000 050005 0000005004 0444694555558 BVO 0003 8809000004 . ‘ et a i ae — een a ea ” e — by ~ ~ ~ - - — mercerized , mill remnants. (Basement. sw wvvvVTweS pte Ae, Ge ee Le ee (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 3O0000000040004 ye SOS 40000408 A444 4 4446454 > og ah bbb b b AbAADAAAAAAAAAA ‘=. A LD De DD DD DL DL DD DD DDD DD DD DD _ 9000000004 i i kn i. i “7 ee I South Seventh boule- | yard, last night. He is ag City Hospital, “~~ i tii

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7 ee ee se ee ————e OO OO ee aaa, Ea oe _V3 | mill at a price wnstairs Store It will be to esday August §m with colored yard td with colored e-backs are in- Downstairs Store j — : i (Alidietedeaid a a EA 8 RB aR 8 el me S eet aay ee se Reb A ce ? _ embiled several ‘xed Fabrics and ving. [s, Sport satins Che lengths are resses, blouses, , Come 32, 36 downstairs Store.) open a EE i Te ~ ROR a a ag PP te MR NE ag OR inten ee “ apn rsa aay seendenael : ~ - . } MEM SRS yo 8 alt ere i : “ ra Na aE ee es ae i PT eS ae i ayia Nat Ys Rs ee MNO es a RY page Ps) aes ed ye Lae, SAiay 7 4 Ar . Pack Lev) Bee”. pe IM Mees R ‘ er x, " vite $4 9 ee 2 7) f 2600 4 Suits Full-size 3-inch colored ct terns, 1m co lors of a einen seenela Mi nile te mati ~Gemdom ean Sel a - » - 2 ut ae §) Abs ote aaa ti) Dee » 4 Ry ee we ¥ aE ae eae, Ue ee gare tai ey ee ae tw ’ . PEA TR EE TE ARIES OMEN SRN LE LER TATE EN EIN He Me Us bse Silk =|} | ers, Etc. |) | ) , . or r 88c , if ch and white | na ic section at f es 32 to 42. |{ : SPO IT TE RIS A, 8 SIN PATI on Me s in orchid, and white, p with two- | fancy tape Eps. All are { € Choice at jj Penstairs Store.) Parasols 9c Silk D of the materia! $16.75 to $19.75 * 2 * or sun Para- . ieminum. boulevard, Fiviera, nat in sizes for $ Crepe ° soul. enucaghent oad gray 7 Sizes . - hile rave in , ot it if the wearing usses and . fi ‘a Aen biue, : “eg al (Main Floor. North.) assortment jungie green, Tiffin brown, . They are Chanel red, navy and a 4 ne . 2% c : : correct dress weight fo a.. | : | Di d for quick $3.50 New Fall Satin : August Sale—Dinnerware — included Are— Crepes : 16-Piece Luncheon Sets . 7 ———_ Ny | Flat Crepe Dresses In shades ot * biue,) rec, 7 ° : | ; | A= A, ae e set. rose, brown. nm. green. gra . Giorta fancy-shape ain whete *¥ . ; : Crepe de Chine Dresses : _ 7 poeoroed oa Senate Fide a th tend “ y i agg 5 00 | 7g AY Canton Crepe Dresses : ay aes wae 2.98 >4-Inch Flat © repe Rough Shantung : oO Figured Crepe Dresses : Brocade Chinese Se Chine 5 ome : Plain Georgette Dressex Damask ines — a 4 a OOP. ae : Rugs Dotted Secsndee Dresses : Not as rough as the In a, willow green. —_ A ) ard peg Bante nv Page ond : Printed : ordinary kind, white ground ton biue, silver gray, claret rec, | el amma ° -; Georgette Dresses 1 : with eatf brocade orchid, coral. oramge, man roy a. $I 49 . S00 Dozen 98 . flora! patterns $1.49 al thistie bloom, Tiffin and purposes . : p ted STYLES \ 2 Diack : ° ecora Ss ia ? | = . $3.9% 49-Inch Canton Crepe ; Sport Dresses Cape Effects 1 7 : $2.49 and $2.69 Flat Crepes $3.98 54-Inch Black Satin $2.98 * Faille a ( ups and Psa : _ Peasant Styles Flare Skirts Lj : and Crepe de Chines — $2.49 40-Inch Black Satin Canton. $1.95 The sew cord weave wih 2 % i a ia es heavy, se oon ked ° | } : Ir ingnt and oiars including ¢? 45 ustrous finrsh_ os he new rue, ¢ May‘ owe Shape. ifs? Guaisty. AOL & ' ‘table , a Embroidered if the sew red, brown anc green $3.00 4§-Inch Black (,eorgette. bd » ee Be} browns, reds, grays $2.5 355 ® rated porceiaim, regular stee, sul One and Two Piece Styles } [ shades. $0 inches $] g& £1.98 40-Inth Black Charmeuse $1.69 acd blacks ag . - Damegoee Aone 19¢ orm. sunroom i Bie ie on on. vir : wide ° ’ ‘Sager aaniliiastieal Fleer, S@ea i : 4 your oth : ri ‘oufe : They are Womens, 36 to 46—Stauts, 42 to 50 a“ Genees i ‘ (Nenrnts—Feerth Fleer Seuth.) a a matunpenapamncianvantaiiscionmailiiemiutes ‘ Cast Te nd will lay (Nugents—Serond Fleer. North.) oor. Only 2 Square ee burlap back. 7oxBoinch all-woo] ton sateen to match, Absolute Clearance of 625 Fine Summer In most cases the price of these Dresses would not cover the cost Values 1 OO The patterns and colors are firough to the Tile, conventimal and Dutch tile patterns to select from. Cffered a square STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. mM. GC Ss P. M.—FRIDAYS TO 5:30 P. M—CLOSED SATURDAY — 4500 ad PHONE: GARF IELD RE TUESDAY IS LINOLEUM DAY With greater August values at lower prices Nugents will help you re- cover your floors with high-grade Rugs and Linoleums at substantial savings. Prices afford home owners an excellent buying opportunity. 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 98 -_ - - - = = = | - = - - - - - - - - - - - = - S - | - - - | | | | | - - - - re...» - Every Rug perfect and with borders guaranteed to give satis- faction. A complete assortment of patterns to choose from. Pat- terns that can be used for kitchen, bedroom, dining room, sun par- lors, etc. Very special while the limited quantity lasts i i i, i i i i i i i — ee Re eR ae usust Sale of Floorcoverings $1.45 Inlaid Linoleum 9x12 Linoleum Rugs | (Armstrong ) a Beautiful carpet and tile patterns printed on.a cork foundation with a burlap back. Guaranteed to give satisfactory service. sired patterns, $2.40 Inlaid Linoleum Heavy quality, made to give many y/ars of service; all de- Suitable for kitcheis. halls, bathrooms, cf fices. Cut from full rolls. 251) 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs | gy 10 4- Regular $35.00 Values whe! 9x12 one-piece Rugs, woven very closely in beautiful Persian and Chi- ~ $ 1 95 Sq. ¥d. Yd.-W vide Linoleum = 19¢@ Sq. Yd. imo rs e. ie pat no! Purr vW printer ul BsoOcK @ “ extra-width average room ™“ nese designs with soft col- $3895 Seamed woncerfu! and 8.3xi0.6 Velvet and Axminster Rugs and $4250 Quali a seamiecss wearing Rugs rle stv! orings. These designs are exact reproductions of the more expensive Rugs; very special; some with fringed ends. 2 529. a Blankets, bound with in block pat- rose, lavender. peach, gray, tan, blue, pink, blaé and white, also red. Wool-Mixed Plaid Blankets | : Wool-mixd Plaid Blankets, 66x80-inch, in colored | : bi ock plaidg cotton sateen bound. a warm and. serv- | | iceable quiity. Price@ special for i ‘ Tuesday. a featu re that demonstrates S 00 i his store : value -givi ing : a “: a ae i i | s Wool Comfo f Lamb's W - omforters H ; Comf¢ters filled with lamb’s wool, $ 85 3 covered With cotton sateen, with plain °) Kf 4 border, 2 sca bed if DE Bs eter Ferree hc es ecs wees: i | iP if Heavy Cotton Comforters Ceton Comforters; a good heov? ‘$ 95 quatty covered with printed silkoline, -) wit] plain color cotton sateen border. Sig 72x84 inches Pe ‘Main Fleor, Seuth.> (Nucents—Main Fieer. North.) Asgust Sale of Novelty Jewelry New, Novel Designs at Special Prices In *his remarkable lot of novelty jew?! iry are very attractive pieces so much in Unparalleled Values Feature the Sale of } BLANKETS y Value is the outstandig feature of this advance sale of Blankets and Comforter. Invest now in your future needs. Prices now guarantee vorth-while savings. New All-Wool Blankets 310" cpstume a f An Event of Commanding Importance to Everv Woman TRAVEL, SPORT AND UTILITY Fur-Trimmed hase a the Smartest. Newest Authentic Styles $35, $40, $45, leur, made ‘ bu Mary beautif | block an ‘ terns. This bh Li u ¢ J will cover an it — . out a ab lp very spec 7 _ : 5 Heavy 9x12 SN ‘NG & $5750 and $59 $s Ze, >t nese are lest — er = , P - A ugs made Wide range of terns ee Every a Will giving power. Axminster Rugs ”~ Qualities ines ee ai ‘(Nogents—Third Fleor. t to Attend This Great Sale of » Seuth.) Ete « Damask Again Nugents comes forward siete its value- In this feature August selling of Drapery Damasks the thrifty shopper can select future and present requirements profitably. $3.90 Sunfast Damasks 7) 95 1500 yards of these most unusual 50-inch Sunfaet Damasks shown in an exceedingly large range of patterns, all new stripe patterns and new color com- binations, heavy quality, with beautiful lustrous fin- ish. Colors suitable for any room $350 Values Choice Tuesday. THE MATERIALS— Ombre Plaids Imported Tweeds ( hecks Large, Medium and Small Plaids Chinchilla in Gray and Black Brown Wixtures and Tan ‘vogue at this time. Consisting o° braceiets : k ’ eS 0- imch artificial pearis, hat ornaments, Tan and Green Blue and Gray Red and Cray ool mesh ome artii a pearl cho.:ers, |crysta! Green and Gray : Bak ead White chokers. assortec colors, com waa pacts, festoons, bar pins, se‘ Rose and Tan Blues Grays and (Crreens with brilliant rhimestones anc LE * os THE FURS— , ; . ; A,’ Red Fox Kit Fox Kaudel ae C W olf Civet Cat Opossum ‘Second Fleer. SNorth.) mn well-made footwear. * ane $3.95 Sunfast Drapery Damask 50-inch Sunfast Damasks in stripe and figured patterns; a splendid line of — AS colors to select from; will make attrac- tive hadgings for amy room 50-Inch Artificial Dra apery Silks 3000 yards $: in beautiful stripes pee y two-color p65 a All are gharanteed sunfast: the pe eke 4 oeaied | ee. >]. 00 tumity to select your Draperies at this . low pric / $1.45 and $1.75 Drapery Damasks 36-inch artificial silk Damasks in a mber of figured and stripe designs. aE 0 In er the popular drapery sh a 750 yards to offer at this price ‘Third Fleer. Seuth.; —— ’ 4 New Fall Footwear Ina Special Sale Tuesday the very latest shoe fashions, smart new colors, This new parchment strap with brown trim, so good for Fall wear. Here is another selec- Two modelis in edium Swiss heel, high Spanish heel. >», 5% a9 ( *agent«—Serend Fleer. South.» $1.99 Women’s Full-Fashioned oe resses August Sale of ew Fall Silks 3.98 40-Inch C anton > Service-W cight SILK HOSE ee og weight square anc werear seTYice top. reintorcec at ae oned ‘ene limie reri* ‘ wanted shades of aude. SESSHHSSSRSERSEESSAET ERSTE SSHEEREREEKEEEE SEES RHEE SEER ERE Eee 3 “on on The Morris Plan—Take 25 to 50 W eeks to aa A et tion. a strap pebble grain | rept ile trim ‘eo very new 4 . More SOLDIER BURIED» WITH MILITARY ‘NS. meal a Funeral decikeus for Samuel M. Morganstern Attended by ‘7000 Persons. me vinisasisinaliaiiadl body of Sergt. Samue! M. | Morganstern of the 354th Infantry, home last week, rhe which was brought ‘almost eight years after he had lfalien in action with the Eighty- ‘ninth Division, was buried yester- ‘day afternoon with miliftary rites. Participating in the services were 'Rabbi Adolph Rosenstretter of the Orthodox Jewish faith, Rabbi Leon ‘Harrison of the.reformed faith and Father Augustine McNeill of Mob- i erly, Mo., a Cathotlio. priest who was chaplain of Sergt. Morganstern’s in France. than a outfit thousand persons S\ gathered in and about the Temple | George i nounced WAS | tery where ‘cluded the services and the last voi- Chesed Shel Emeth,. at Page bou- llevard and Euctid avenue, for the | services. The-body was carried to the synagogue in a flag-draped cas- ket, borne upon the shoulders of six of his former. comrades. The cortege was ied by an Amer- ican Legion detachment, which car- ‘ried ita own flags and the nation- al colors. Following th firing squad came relatives of the fallen soi- dier, including his mother, who had (to be supported by other mourners. Fulogies of the dead were pro- by Kabbis Harrison and Rosenstretter, and after the ortho- funeral ceremonies the casket taken to Chesed Emeth Ceme- Father MeNetl con- dox ie y “wv as : ¢ Mergt. fired. Morgenstern was the son of Mrs. FE. Morganstern of 7129 Al- mQaventv Hie was killed in Oc- tober, 1918, at the > SaaS of the Argonne offensi-v LIFE TERM FOR THEFT OF $23 AFFIRMED BY SUPREME COURT Habitual Criminal Act Basie of sentence of Maggie Macon, a St. Louis Negress. Special to ¢ne Poat- Dispatch ol . — . ¢ « * _- JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 14.— The conviction and life imprison- ment sentence of Maggie Macon of St Louis. a Negress, under the nabitual criminal] act, was unani- mously _ ae today by Division NO of State Supreme Court—in an opinion written by Judge Rob- ert F. Walker, presiding Judge. : Maggie Macon was convicted in St. Louls Cireuit Court of robbing Ramspott of $22 Dee. 29, The information cited also a previous conviction of robbery in the first degree, for which - she served a five-year terrm in the pen- itentiary. Inclusion of the first of- in the information was made possible under the habitual cfirim!- nal act The jury found her guilty of the robbery charged and based wpon that conviction and the previous conviction of robbery. fixed her punishment at life imprisonment Judge Walker said no tenable objection could be urged to the information authorized under Section 2702 of the Missourt law. *g°0 9 aveeaea™® fen sé KILLS WIFE, WOUNDS TWO , Davidseona were 1 Ohiocan Shoot« Woman's Two Sona abd Then Himeetf. (he Aseociated Press MARTINS FERRY. 0.. By Atig. 16. sire. Catherine Davidson Eacott. 3. years old, was killed and three others atiot, two probably fatal- ly, following an attempt of her hus- pand., Ei} Facott, 63. to effect a reconciliation here yesterday The wounded are Ralph Devid- 26; Frank Davtdson, 24. and Escott. who, police say, after shoot. ing the woman and two boy« turned the pistol on bimself- The sons of Mra Fa- had come here from Pa.- for a family re- elder son and Eacott SON, wort. rank ‘liwood City, tinior The were pitai $40,000 IN LIQUOR ON LAUNCH Sart h NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 16.,~ lLoatied with from $49.000 to $75.- 606 worth of hqueorf. a motor launch was found in the Miasiesippi River #5 mbllese below here yesterday by coast guagdemen. The laonch apparentiy had been hidden while its owners waited for an opportunity to take i to New Orieans. The boat was not of a type used at sea Skol!l Fractered With Shore. Daniel Manning. 67 years old) 911 Channing avenue, is tin City Hospital with a fractured skull sut- fered yesterday in an argument at a grading camp on the Ladue road, s+ Louls County, where he worked He toid potice that 2 man n@med Morgan struck him with se shovel. cocietnamiiememtaenemtialmenenntl ‘Be ready for strange food or water. . Stom-— ach cramps and dierthes come sudéeniy Sut es Colic Kemety gives prompt relief. World travelers have car- fied this cemedy for over go years. There - PAGE 7 reported near death in # hos- pi thei ce Bn RESID Re ree Die tae she We Ot ies op AR eds I yt A i ge ae ORCC a DRE AGH Hs, ot

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he : _._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— | “MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST | 16, we ea Summer Store Hours: 8: 30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5: 30 P. M.—Closed Saturday $8.50 Electric Percolators' = 9 — a D Special for Tuesday at $5.79 . ouble Eag le f q “Universal” and “Thermax” Electric a : | ; Percolators—quick-pumping kind, in 6- “ : S . cup size. Handsomely nickel plated. = 9 | S famps Tuesday Largest Distributors of Merchandise Basement Gallery | ee We Give Eagle Se and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in ; | | Cash or $2. 50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted aah at Retail in Missouri and the West + - | . | : . | | > pee te A BA II PR Re Fyre, Qe an ~~ - oe a mee Choose Here Tuesday—For There Is Extreme Economy and oe Home-Beautitying Possibilities in‘ Our a a New GUST SALE q —The Season’s Most Impressive Savings on Excellent Pieces and Suites for Any Room—Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries, if Desired | newest patter ‘Satin ‘$498 te egee on ” ere : a! all 7 Ret: : “ti er Rishing? hea meee ¥ # x , me ~~ Aes oe rf 2 bgt hehe ae a > a Sere : ¥ eS hae Ege? ‘ 4. OT “ ak S Se wes es Cs sa an ey - 7 * beans 5 plain anels - - ot fod =e rar 2 smi “} mato eanemanialetivenniie sittiaieeiaes Ls pcpetitiens, *tagiengagas’ ! ppeecuaneunngans! H | { WORORCRORERRRULEE f (ame TTT TTL é " * - PP eeare or “ a (s r . v7 Spiny Ow al i + eee ee eee wane im . Dill. ad vi F ik ast . Pr aan. 4. “at - . « . - timer > © ens = . si, mama eo rete = re: Si Are ns nes > ia * Rep eerie Be ao a ia a — r - ™ it 4} Tt Nn 1S T y . ea ; i? 4 f eg ‘ . Ss : > oh. kw , / j : ane . ‘ ~ \ a ; 7 | - cs - wy .. . ra AY = - == > oe — . . 4 14, ~ : - - 1 j s i te A Ps 3 . ' ’ , s ; . i" " : ia ' : ‘ ~ tee ~ ~ 4* a) 4 “ . — ' t #2 r E xtra -h ¢ @ You will greatly admire these four-piece Suites of =the, TS) Bibi. thin ON ip i 7 1 Twit 8 CT wo gracefully designed yieces competent allel | srounts, Inut veneer and hardwood—attractively designed and St OEE pe a Ter ga Kt me nT aan Tsar y —durably constructed and upholstered in rich tauy Si fects. 40 and ee msl \ Po : : pt I . re at | mohair. With hand-carved nah f ) ; : well-built; dresser with cedar lining, wardrobe, vanity ore ||) = r aa oT A | Nanhogany rames gad linen | 1 —lovely ‘color dresser and bow-end bed. A’ noteworthy group. yp! | oe ) ; 40 § eg ° eT eS (TAL OO ET LT ST ET LT ese o wt, “ Se - v ~ } i = ¥ Love Seats | iteiaey Tables | : : ’ oe | Spinet Desks \ Odd Tables | vee $40 Value $350 Mohair Suites $495 Dining Suites | | se ep | \ $20 Value 8 | $98.50 | | $29.50 ois Three Pieces—at $39.50 $16. 733 4 $3.98 Bord a oe aes ; : ; ‘ | Ten Pieces—for : Desk ; h oO - &F idney-shaped living- | Living-room or library Ta- Davenport, chair and wing chair with hand- Mahogany Jesks in three ccajonal Tables of : net : hi chro irre femal vans) | even walnut and nord. netic frames, spring-filled, linen frieze | Beautiful Spanish Suites—designed and built $ variations of the quaint spin- and inrdwood with a3 = = ond) tae are extremely popular—up- | wood and 60 inches in covered cushions, and all wearable: parts mo- to please the most particular tastes; oblong et style—all ‘have a beautiful top; 0: Grand Rapids x ac yards for a fro holstered in colorful tapestry | Jength. The design and Duco hair upholstered. | _ dining table, buffet,.china cabinet, serving | | blended finish, ample drawer assurate that their quality $3.98 value ... or excellent mohair. finish will please you. | Two Pieces, $175 | table, five chairs and one armchair. | and writing. space. all thatcould be dest - : ati - . - ™ o> he - = : ’ - The August Sales Bring This Attractive Tuesday Choice of Large | ie Tuesday the Second Day of One of Our Foremost August Value-Giving Hones! Mitac ae EN R 1 Wil R | x | ; E | | | ( ZEXIE™ $72.50t0$81 Royal Wilton Rugs i \m atm | a , RAs gt8 tpi Meade dadae 3. Len | 2: ; : 5 =) ‘ | ~ : ©) LE gees Biot: ‘i é oN —In 8.3x10.6 and 9x12-Ft. Sizes as ow AY E a : | | HH Heys ey atta aN 4 8 A ff hiay 4 RN w * *\ ome ie eee o- ’ » bas 6. apts : . ~ we noe = we oe “ ee - mt pre hee tare - tote ate - enatindiatl om a ee si ' es ‘ = . — ‘ - : n = S ee NS ~ - _— — —a -~+- - ~ = oementinn . - - coprtiness ee a :. . : ai Pave — ~: ~ , wn . ~ enh oe be ee . enenenatinaad t See peepee s os ane wi 6 ” - lig Aga . : ~ Sn Uk. Sh bands hn tl aa a le on d ond a * one Ae onare Moran ‘ _——— . . . . a co a eer Nt ly a bess AE are i ea ae Bt nde ane ae tie a ON LOC Sins Aba ay og - . “s ye - = ra ie mae “e nt acter hy a . sites - . sn caae patti 2h a a * nn = ‘ ram . ail ad Ey St CO alied ePaper — “, +] hbe-«. a Pop Bing ans oP tt arr: ee . pf ‘ “A a nf eh ey ‘ 2 » - pty ’ mocemrttte . ~ os og - * > the Ne Pee ss tee me - Vranas mpegs . aon - * ‘a pI hee mam nadine Seen ss oat . ay Bi gen me em ae ee Ee ee ees ee mace able te Pm lr hucit ~ angads s ‘ : Siete nce 7 a waters td Pes " ait orioe le RR Tike ra “ = shan, eee vt ana ae ee . oe . - . - F fairs om oa . - . > ; “ oeeventter J overt a) —_ a Sa pranarwbe~e we , ~ ’ P ‘ ie “ — 7 " a P ihe t; — : ; ~ ws . = Pin . sna me oe diene a hes 3 vm spr 7 ~~ oe A , ~son — : > . reser wt tog ht ign ‘ 7 C . Mims, ~ srieet as . a — 4 permanant oo 53 sit ” ~gs . x stead: sae —a ee ee 7 "i mend : ‘ ma es oe sgh n “ ter oats. , = : . bg o> no nee le. ee ers) ah A> a ee st Me a . “ es a ok tn es es ie. fe SE tn eee 9 i aia ts 2 eremiecn sea Shave Sn ey eee tes = ; $0 " Nien rT ee oe eee he aye rae : ‘ on i eee * 2 ny Sn al ea. Rll , - — ~ - ~ . & ad v Sasa» FLOM A ORS Bi ei: Rainy AE ANIC 6 PM OI «CR eg 4. aXe ° . So Whe OT REE YB et ee — 7 OAD aS lay OM “* re ar NE be itt go 2wet> tee - ore = pt ema ese pio . mids ws Sioa ae a n Sa on i RE NL ee oe a ee long. = —As Well as Other Home Needs Are Greatly Underpriced © | 4 Automatic $82.95 $20 importe Refrigerators Ranges } Curtains $49.50 Value, at Bungalow Style, at 74/3 Beige Point Milan Lace Son. geod | _, economy as \ , Point and Filet Point Lace Curtains in Rp. V7 — ivory and beige tints on | This Refrigerator. possesses all beige color on fine quality French .net- yf fe’ wiss net foundation; artist gf the hygienic and efficient devices = These modern BILT-RITE Ranges ‘ sie ie ; adorned. 2% yards Pilar width, of modern science. In the side- are white with gray trimmings; have 4 oo ' roeeell 9 4_— - icer style with white enameled a 16-inch oven, four-burner cooking ' Saas | mr eet yo = $10. $11 Casement Curtains | $8 Casement Curtains seineniiemeaitiestaatin oe ee , a” ser ~ a — a - y ~ PE Raine ; sas 4 8 whe, lighter, capacity. - | — footrests and as connections. Excellent quality domestic fringed Casement Lace Cur- Fringed Casement Curtains of choicest Sea Island m i peer enenereniel ee | tains of choicest Sea Island yarns in rich & ‘35 git ge ecru peng 2% yards long, $ | + ! > ll t t f $125 Gas Ranges | $149.50 Ranges. $37. 95 Refrigerators ' | $35.50 Refrigerators | ecru color and beautiful patterns 6: | ull wi with 3-inch fringes. 5% ‘ ; : 214 yards long, with 3-inch Suitable for many A white-enameled Cham- Cole’s High Oven Combi- Leonard make; side-icer Polar King brand with bullion fringe, pair rooms . bers Fireless Gas Range nation Coal and Gas style with 35-lb. ice capaci- white-enameled finished with side oven—cooks with Ranges, gray enameled, ty; one-piece French gtay case, side-icer style; about gas turned off—fitted with f d coal ki lain-lined co. ; ; fea. | p - ented Pheanstame, dines. Dinas ieeerane aos ghamber~—golden vain acl pa yg gd ec $5 Ruffl ed | $2.75 Ruffled $1.25 Bouvelle 50c Artistic | u as . : ; . | P hanipped sadsiaian $ | 09.95 wre ° co $1 9.00 Curtain Sets | | Curtains Velour. Yard Cretonne, Ya . . ~- $2.85 (| $1.85 75 340. $46.95 Leonard Refrigerators : $16.95 Boyer Lawn Swings | Wicchs Hike ake 4 dined caallig ] ° Cc C3 3 | $35 to $5! _ These very dependable Refrigerators have white porcelain- These Swings are in the restful, easy gliding style; large voile foundation with colored | A choice selection of pl | Offe | good | In this group are h An artistic variety of sp | lined provision chamber, case finished in golden $33 00 | 4-passenger size. Have strong wooden frame $ 13. 95 embroidery insertions in rose, | quality grenadine in dots, | of yards e hie Pelenae woo did quality, ' —_ | | Oak; side-icer style; so-lb. ice capacity ° | | painted green and an adjustable back blue, orchid, green with | figures or plain voile with | drapery material in rib style | and handsome patterns ia. 2 black picot edges. 2% yards full ruffles and tie-backs to | and beautiful designs. 36 | inch widths, A’ ieleel $10.95. Tawn Swings, upright style... camw........2-.... $8.00 $1.00 Floor or Water Cedar Mops....... we ccceccecee long. match. 2% yards long. inches wide. | tity. $12.95 Lawn Swings, upright style............. bakdew sks $9.99 $16.95 Washing Machine, water power ‘ r 2.76 High-Grade Paints, gall gee tiie ne.. ee $1.60 Mirror Aluminum Gasserol . 60c Silk-Mixed Pongee | $2 Drapery Damask © - IATrrec a egs5s *“e* ee eee eeeeee verry rerey. = ad 5 ‘ 950 Galvanized Wash : ; ; This lot contains a vast quantity of excellent | 814.88 White ee eet: ** teeter merece eereees GB ‘ ara wilow Sree erry Chairs 3 quality Pongee in rich ecru coloring. 36-inch 3 TZ c Bex eg preind = — "Colorful pat-9 13 . . Z name Tater ail M4 : $3.75 Rigid Yroning Boards.......... TTT Te TTT | - $1.30 Wool Wall and Ceiling Duste i . | pee widths; ideal for overhangings. Yard terns mark this sale group, Yard eee ceswPeaeeceaeneoaeF&peaeeese 6eeesetd eeeee ae cH Pier Sh as leydy Sunbiny 9 Ont MAR ee, gS ANNE AIRS a). wtih. sSehpiabmpatntanies CR gC a 4 —~ pide, mga Bh Pe See 4 Ala 2 al - hs phe” + imal seg PF $1.80 Griswold Waffie Irons. . tr eee we eee eee eeee 87 00 Wood Wringers, rubber rolis. eee eee eee $5.25 Carpet Sweepers, Cyco bearing. aie J Ga : ; 2 Inch Bullion Fringe, to match, yard *e ee'we wen 2c oe des Basement Gallery j

Page 9

eee & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © 2 -MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1926_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Compacts and Vanities $3 to $5 Values, Very Special, $1.79 @ Double Compacts and Vanities in Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily —Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday powder-compact or sifter styles—many rcolators’ | q : . : y at $5.79 | 2 | Double Ea le rmax” Electric | a 4 Vaal ing kind, in 6- - S , ik d ) nickel plated. i tamps ues ay = | with additional equipment. White or yg erERoE 29 eerie 3 —— | BNE Ate. are * : ld plate ith led oe ; — reen gold plate, some with enameled or He Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise anal centers. Mets Pieces at Retail in Missouri and the West Basement Gallery . Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted New Selections Just Added to Our - August 'Sale of J Tuesday—An Event of Great Magnitude—Emphasizing the Remarkable Values Obtainable Here During the August } od | : newest patterns and colorings for Fall and present wear. In each instance prices are far below regular. , —F orecasting Smartest Styles, Colors and Materials Satin Crepe Metal Cloth jj}, | lp in Fall and Winter Footwear ! ee rae | $4.98 to $7.95 Values | oii 5% ll || @ This sale begins Tuesday morning with values so exceptional that women and $ 3 58 $ 48 ee MN |, misses will certainly be justified in buying several pairs of Shoes—all they will need { STITT TITTY TTITITITITINVIG ‘Nengee! . Ld pi “Sengpaaser” fi = — * oe Saal oe eo _s - = ~ oe = ae : S oe . = es . ad a Ss - -- ao \ VEBeReteeiecare ' Veeeeearereeans ‘ veaeseeseseeens’ ’ ‘aa? ’ @ The second week of this sale brings smart Silks in for every Fall occasion. An exceedingly wide choice of ultra-stylish Shoes is pre- : : me TREAT -4 sented in the six comprehensive groups—groups that well indicate the strength of our Lustreus Satin Crepe—re- XS er 23 five-store buying organization. versible and of superior qual- Beautiful color, intermingled | SE EOE Sia Nea atten ORO ait te comes nent Sa ity. New Fall shades of with gold or silver tones—in uaker, orchid, peach, fallow, brocades, plaids, stripes and —K\ oa ane.e ‘ i purple, Empire, rust, wine, rich border effects. 32 to 36 Pot |) 4 Additional Facikties Have Been Provided to Render Prompt Service etc. inches wide. a aE FE ee id $2.50 to $2.98 Crepesde Chine | | > es $7 Fall Shoes $8 Fall Shoes gi Tie crtpe “and. Washable "owns 22 $98) ||) - 54 oe $625 oT... 2s a. a. ' :- | Fall a es ee ae acer ES: SRA. Os ma ae " : ] : | | 1 q : . . hair Suites iy Brocaded Velvets | Flat — | ' -— “Vestee” Pumps, Straps and Ties with med- Patent, satin or leather Pumps in step-in, , : | 7 Regular $6.95 Value | Regular $37:98 Value | i —Z ium toe, Louis heels, and Sports Oxfords—in gore or strap effects, Louis or military heels. , es a 7 $ 48 $9.28 : a Si calf, colored kids, reptile leathers and combi- Also welt-sole Sports Oxfords in exclusive , pee | 4: sonia te Ngee nations. patterns. : : ove , | | 7 : In the 54-inch width that Wt Extra-heavy Georgette needs but 124 to 3 yards for . | | comprise these Suites [EE grounds, richly —. 4 a frock. All-silk—of excep- | a | a oes Istered in rich taupe IB [| I 0. Z5 4 $3.98 Bordered Crepe po nao as floral A o> SS “aii in sis én dedubdendion reptile leather Cuban, Louis or spike heels; also beaded ef- id . ‘ ee, i , 5 a | - » ‘am Se \ aN neem 2 a ‘a on ‘a ao wainut | a Crepe de chine with narrow and geometrical border ef- PT ae —_ atent or calf fects with medium or high heels. a e,| setae ae and wide borders. i%% to 3 fects against light or dark BA © eae p . i ; & Grand Rapids make— uratce that their quality is thatcould be desired. Seventh Fleer yards for a frock. grounds, See $1.78 oS el Saas ae ne | (‘\ & A . $12 Fall Shoes $13.50 Fall Shoes $9:75 i 1g Events! ti , WES Tongue Pumps, cut-out Oxfords and new Suede Belmar Ties, patent or satin Colonials, mgr ia ) = — SS Sea ; highline Straps, in patent, calf or colored kid and One-Straps with reptile trim. Cuban, e it highly ad- | Values Extraordinary in the August Campaign— | Y, pa ip with reptile inlay. Widths AAA to C high and block heels. Widths AAA to C. ly &Tou}S are: Second lileor Luster Tea Sets $ 5 00 Choice of Several Colors rtains _ ®° 8 & 8a 8 8 © @ Charming two-tone Luster Tea Sets from Czecho-Slo- vakia and Japan are here offered at extreme Savings as the result of a special purchase. 23 pieces, comprising ty Beige Point J4ilan iW ; 6 cups and saucers, 6 tea plates, teapot, sugar bow! and rich soft natural tint cream pitcher. le. .On good quaity ia No mail, phone, C. O. D. Orders full widths, 243 yaxs 1} or Exchanges—aAll Sales Final. | ! ; Fifth Floor . | ie | os | | Tuesday—Second Day ot This August Sale of _ ) to $ ] 5 | An August Feature What Starts Tuesday. | Rare Values for Home Sewers in Portable | . A e » ; 4 . ‘tains Sale of Baby Carriages Singer Machines | Blankets and Bedding i e~ , Offering Popular Well peer mreeers at Savings of 4 to [4 | } Special Tuesday Special Purchases by Our Five-Store Organization Have Produced Many Very. Excep- @ This feature of our August campaign has always been one of particular interest! Again mn) oF tional Values. Save Exceedingly by Supplying Winter Needs Now. n of Irish Point and | this year it offers buying advantages that will be highly acceptable to thos¢ who consider eR on an Lace Curtains in : economy as well as their baby’s welfare. cige tints on good : $11.95 Wool ‘9995 Wool Blankets Blankets @ There are only ten of these highly desirable Tuesday, * 2 45 little Electric Portables—so early shopping is aa y = advisable. They have had slight usage, MG £ ote Fe ae look like new and are fully guaranteed. Was All-wool Blankets in 70x80-inch size, with All-wool, 66x80-inch, full-bed size Blankets a $70 value. Sixth Floor cotton-sateen bound ends in neat block plaid with cotton-sateen bound ends, in attractive patterns of rose, tan, lavender, gray, and | block plaid patterns, in all the wanted col- others. ors. idation; artistically ) ; \ | is long, full width. , | ose . | a. oa, ~ : : -n irtains t Sea Island yarns, yn 5 « e. - st a + ™ => la : Most desirable all-w Extra-large 72x84-inch all-wool | serviceable and all hemmed. Blankets. aw i tee — Blankets with cotton-sateen 91 95 cheets 63x99. e090 | heistinn beoder in eee bound ends, in block plaids of 6179 Ghecta. t2x00 * aan | Gan the wanted colors. $1.89 Sheets, 725108. ... $1.48 inches. os, Cate Fiber Reed Strollers with hood | 3 Well balanced, handsomely fin- —closely woven—adjustable Roomy, well thade Fiber Reed | $1.79 SI * 81x90. 1.38 mask | a ished models of fiber reed—up- front and back. Equipped with Strollers, with) leatherette hood Boys’ and girls’ Veloci- | $17.50 Down Comforts oye as oui | regent Commonwealth Sheets - = holstered_ in cotton corduroy; tubular gear and good spring; in and adjustable front and back. pedes, with full tubular) Down-filled Comforts in dou- 025 checks 091x100 96.96 Meese $ - 5 : q with fiber hood and good springs. attractive finish. Equipped with) a good spring. frame, sate f Pm a \. bie-bed size. covered with $2.35 Shecks. POr.BD $1.86 slatleps tae uae tre pat- | @ | ickel-plated adjustable han- | lessee : 4 meek Seeks * 5 ; hemmed read use. ae | F<-4 . $12.75 Reed Park Strollers adjust. $25 Fiber Carriages with durable picbat ah rubber grips. . — cotton sateen in va Ne ee Bb mo ae Size, sale price. q ’ Ly “ ait : r 5 . x Size % nal price Fitch Piesr | able front and back. Special at. .$6.75 | springs and hood. Special at... .$18 rubber pedals and adjustable sk ices meas MMMM 2255 iste vt $13.95 vies smal , | ' Sixth Fleer seat.

Page 10

LYSED LIT RE I TH AEN ET RM eA» Sale sg } ; ST,LOUIS POSI-DisiPaILH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1926 the State Treas.|turn to the State Treasury of the PAGE 1a. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— transmission min- . . funds in this State, I am reliably | that the records of previous ad tions over the State, a silly, costly informed. : ing i ately | istrations do not show that inter- way as other departments select isl » If this lan , , Amounting approximately their clearing houses, and then| scheme of a visionary. P annually t re $25,000,000. jest was paid to the State Treas- . ; “Where agers pn i deposit-|ury, but that he turned $22,000 in- forwarded in anee res est theo Continazed on Next Page Ss C the " terest into the Treasury in his firs. | Treasurer, as repidly as po : . EXCURS N ed? Ste Treasury ? ” ee four years, and more than $12,200 Daily Returns “Silly, Costly. £0 aS Tey . “If not, why not? “If we had to make a daily re- | ARS A ONLI LEAL ALLL ELE LEA LOLOL ELDER “Does the State get interest on | last a Se ye 0 cent i t,-and, if so, who gets it?” ‘increase in the number Of licenses. apes oon cge omamcmpeingnegeing ag Hl FE] t W D E TR Doesn’t Imply Impropriety. “The money collected,” Becker | | KRYPTOK ec r1Ic as er Becker says he is “not offering | says, “is handled ina perfectly ad- apnea - | the suerestion that any of these) vantageous way. It would be phy- BIFOCAL ‘ | funds have been improperly em- | Sically pr ee. a SPECT A CL ES T re) L] Asks ee ere Who. lov erly administered.” results, from the standpoint o 1e sakucae | ployed or improp y ac n we a Nor does he understand, he says, | State, because of the necessary de- ) : ‘lav in the preparation of schedules World-Famous igh- . ehasal impro- | la: | Gets Interest on High-|inat anyone is charging impro l received for the tax, &nd_ thelr TORIC KRYPTOK ~ gas: : = ponecpliindians othe. ne ets seas bs Au ust 27,28 & 29 priety on his part, though he re- g 1, Soni ™" be ORT ee ie ee aS rete hare ON aes: Ce ee ee a ee - “ mes © % es «it inal le hia war * = fie hele a + ek way Department and Uni-! :yarks that the legislative audits = ; i. a are “evidently not entirely satisfac- BIFOCAL LENSES $s38°° 57 G@ °° versl oneys. y to all inquiring souls.” Pa and a df Se “a per Hoes ai “i followel the sys- Borrow and y F I N E Z, yY | O Detroit -|- ‘Toledo the Surety Way FRAME and Return and Return delicious, too 7 t you to finance your , | Slightly used, thoroughly re- ! . a | | ' i | OF OWN ACCOUNT S sear Bae obligations. Re- ; | cay ’ Saturday 12:05 am, 8:80 am ana | Stops Itching Instantly and ; + " : - ' are conditioned, fully guaranteed | 6:39 pm, Sunday 12:05 am. | Y Quickly Relieves Irritation iat pcre Ar ray ly out of your thcome. well-known makes as d ) But Adds That There © ni | §7.83 Per $100 toe : 15 Days for OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to § : : : Western Electric Federal any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro — Forty Others That Should the vitamin leah truding Piles | uak e -Be Included in Whole- : catsu | eo Co $7.50 | Locomotive Children halt fare. pickets good tn 4 * | ’ ‘ n eS os : p City Club o 1022 Throne Se. This Week Only | Terms, $1.50 Per Week or cars on payment of usual Pullman PAZO te: aceon in tubes with Pile Pipe ° Attachment, , é Ro So different : ren ; — nt Examined Free — Your Washer Costs You not good via Chicago, , box contains facts about Piles which overghadeaaa tube be eee: Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. — : fey io ee Gates: pale of lence. Wabash Ticket Offices, $28 N. Broad- || __ PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Ma, University. normal schools, penal : | d haritable institutions, the | | 3812 South Broadway | Pj St t | | 5 and c SATISF ACTORY WORK | Selsodieeeils tee 98 Years va i se ar i —————e | HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the e only color roto magazine in St. Louis.§ | St op Run : , . « . : : — - “ ds ling eae WELCOMES AUDIT . oy Maintain your credit. Let (Illustrated Below) Leave St. Lowg Friday 6:30 pm | a NN brings Great Relief. val . Jest try thi Py in small amounts regu- : a : ' for one year. In this lot are oa , Severo tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAMH| grocery store If payments are made as agreed complete at E dan Daniels Return Trip sale Investigation. fares. Baggage checked. Tickets are |} @@d in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each es Kryptok Lenses are the modern Only $49 : ‘ age in ag reset pair of lenses. JEFFERSON CITY, Awg. 16- £ | o cemen eading segment is, | goranat way and Unton Station, or ask F. L. Auditing of the funds of the State LINDELL 4600 | 5 AF HOFFMANN | 34 McNally, Division Passenger Agent, |: a | | | Electric Company 1450 Ratlway Erchange. MAin 4980 | | | State Highway Department and all | | other State agencies receiving and COURTEOUS SERVICE | Broadway, Lee and Jefferson Cars Serving the Home Electrically =i : CLEANERS ut DYERS }, | | HUMBOLDT 3707 : sinc handling fees or other incomes, . Since 1886 | see tote tee ges for demanded by Secretary of State eel panama nga Becker, in a letter to Gov. Baker. es — . : , - * The letter was occasioned by . ; . ca : Baker's order for a special audit of |}. : % n a the automobile license fund, which - ; | | Becker collects and places in banks |§ , fore trans- | L of his own selection befor . . SADE AASER PEREGRINE VERE TNS? STEEN ROOT EROA SI RETORTED OER RTES: areas aD: (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) Tr _ m | a If you have | mitting it to the State Treasurer. |§ CORP aE cn 0 oka tea te RS a eer ee Et say neta oree ie aa re SE Shoes 21k Ra i = 4 Attorney-General Gentry held last 7 af ES RI: aR SA etd De i RA SE ER SA Peg Al ONE OF, SE OR MLSE tea ditt oanns aL “s ot] . - oe bee , r) CO) ; HHT : inl Nh | am week that this practice was with-/§- nth 4 > as } 8 6b. Ve, >?v Hi 1 Mi a ie \MWinny, eal ‘e with your laund Pe Biss | ‘a & ys mer | il Je Ss my jl dress and then ~~ Open Evenings Except Wednesday df ; ¢ Business For Sale offers. aa = out warrant of law. closing of the Citizens’ Se- xt to employ Exce > ’ ” - mes ? ey Pa Oo -_ f BE bce , — if curity signees ese «on ood, See | paXt ‘ eg ms Set 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. , ii Hi sas City suburb, Aug. «, an ein eres . Ditty) Mai. a is ERAS HH Hi hi meee that tie emali' hank liad meade |p en ga" gee. ® o YY Mea pan : HH EE =e 4 Milnes a aye ar avtes obile | | a we Y]! -g M CaN (EP. So BD RES | HANAHAN Ne ity ee -. Ge ii So many W piv: ‘ I ile | ati ey = "fg /’ S yt ARE fetiertrsists gets eke A Sif A AR it Hi} Hi RTP UEM TATE EEO \ ad : ; a bande by 5: aon pitten, tons : : oak | ibe. ‘ HE Hit; HA IWALSIHTAH TL ww |, @ : # experiences, hay i +} Hata HE — j Ks ae y hey hz funds by Becker's direction, caused | fe \ MPN / / // of), peepee | | / ge A et as Ficay BONER, Bove 1) HAA a . © = ; i ee b Df py eg A+ 4p th fp 5 “i Jf Ales F iaetrt) tase ttn ee . Fe af iy Vi Pn ae " WHIT i} HTT ih 4 .' : > ime Baker to order the special audit. aa) SMP A SA {OFM Set, J aT MM \\ OR) Jee SS Ey Hi HHH . , _ to us. ‘ Se gt é }) ast = P j \ \\, Bae 8 hy 7 AZ, a ii N ‘P Fy Y re Ma “AY . A - ay Becker, with deferential repeti-_ Be rs, 2 A (Se 0) Noe NN : ee i Oi TN laundry service. “Tin Gover ’ ce | tine eae ff) 2 Git al Se ienadects cis ie f i. ee ae ie . Bee , HUTT HHT aris HG ni . B: (a aap 9 he ppl immed] 2 ORB NE (SD yD ATA Re RI AAG ve HA ONS AN | = professionals. | ' ne ¢ . : as , tite omy > Bese ‘ens mee . Fi) ’ ae \» f By) j od ieee yp)! ‘y ONG SeHaRTERanTT th ‘ i. } ih Hi Path as ff} AHS TEEN TL a tt be i Hittite! HEE if . me ; es | Pe . . ‘ 2 = : > »*et ° j ; Fy, ij ey : Py i it] iil ‘ i ' ij eth ail itt thy iti} ' it Hilt i| : HTT tihty E Za ; | ee , ea 4 . ( ! i HHT Tid intatlto HEU THETT ET TTD PAE A TE iS = upon years of € these questions in his letter: : Bue g ° 4 “Is the State Highway Depart- } RS Ra \ (ce SS Fake AGT ae 2 OP EP ) : HUTA WAH Ee NUE : i tite ‘wit x iS ge Pe Bh a Tay ') ait: Btats ‘s V8.4 hy, erty sal BH Wee: hg Bh tf al Boh \ of habe ' HET HH TL + AMATI an ET i} TERT a i THLT LL —— ‘Hh: : ; Sa, $: ie aap) BS pc | Ae oe Of hey AWM ¥; mn hee | | colleges in Missouri and they col- xt > ie Pee Sh OAL | ‘a te it aaa GS BF BERS HA Halt * laa lect an immense sum of money in oh €; aS SN eh BS | ape A, eit HA All yg f [ Mi . PAMILY. ' PASE 1: Shoe. | Gees (he A ae eee ser, | WHat a 6. ME = FAMILY incidentals from the students who attend these schools. Where, my aes Bry: 4h} 14 hd . We i $ ae Rx aR wt Tee a ee 2 le se Se ~ eat ne de a 2 ee ee Mn 0 aie Bit hen Ny Or i: ae eg , pay r B ; ae: HH} H r. i Uu f i hs * 2 ai ae | a i , , : . -, ; Wi See. eee ni Bed Ce oe amg. TH og ee i! ean) Re yo Sas keh SP ~ Ahn aN Sigg ad Ne igh 500 Wants Prison Accounts Audited. 4 OE Lite hse. ee tf cae : st | “I ask that the accounts of the we er ae yf fe APN SS NaI can use them all Winter and sales penal institutions of the S‘ate be ae see | % wit like this come but seldom! Both sity 4 Ce sce ae | 7 A examined,’ he says, “that their’ | | | . mer all! en We gee b/s pP 7, ' ‘ THU ) ) ‘method of administration he looked att : fa NTS hae ae ONY Coats with trimmings of Hi)| CHIFFON and SEMI an into, that their banking procedure. | tM SS NS AIOAL: peemelit rt B Fit -h F Th ’ TA weights. some with the usual liste be made the subject of inquiry, and i cote ) | se ete SOR NS caver, Pitch Or POX. € season s iif reinforcements in the foot and that the collection of interest upon | coat ie | | [BP a? hE: a, cleverest Sports Coat t Coats of Musk- A hems, others with only a 4-inch the deposits of the funds be audited | CAS | | gees |! ae fee Wil isle welt. The quality of these as oes: pee to ovata at | . 3 ty NE : rat. Brown or Gray Caracul Coats Wi) Hose is excellent. When worn :. ask, also that the account | Dea? » | | eae eee ee i . . . ti ; ie s of the cleemosynary institetions. | Tl eee fect nbereermrcrnrd |Loss tit to \. me with Wolf trimmings. Sealine (Dyed 1 they have a beautiful luster. covering their earnings, their de- | EAE RE PENS AON bp Aer Semen Mm aaweteane.) Oo" ean tlie io | . Ht : posit of interest paid, if any. and | OR A Bt 2 ACS TA he ae pth fave’ ‘cs SRUGR Re Seen TRS "wpe: Fees x. i, BY i: me 3 Coney ) Coats in either the Smart Because we ne . a : ’ erie wets Fier rey Pit, ee ee) ol é Sen ot ott ~ ify ifs disposition St: | wank Pace Sheth OM RRA DL SSL CHEN Are ACERS ant) OE EL PL ROR ADR hop SSE AS “y (3 Fs b | h d h | fit 4 ro ; ’ if the ~ tate bene- 3 A), Sty Pit ; A : ai b f iN CA Pept tug tes eres Ss Settee eae tas Obed i$ A i . INOr EET PEAS i f \ 5 if | e1ige S a e Or t e more conservative Hi Hi] Giga ed by it, and the manner of their | yay RS TAY ys ie ee sira he oe PSN Uit Mees eco tina he TOMA Ae MT UD Bae Rc amen ge tA e BMAN\\\ 2 oe, 7 HH | : : season.to seasor administration to be , | UR Tie pas i LL PROMS PECAN TT IARAD SUAS cp ice east Bob aree re fl i ee black. Beaver ette Coats (Dyed Coney ) vit Hi 18 VERY DESIR ABLE NEW ALE uk and you cam sz wee Sume + agency Ay Pe egy of nana > af | 4 Pee ee a rpc tee dairies / SILES 40 TO >a Tuesday— ? he a pear adden umn oe ; I rer ed ene RIOT on ‘ “9 x J a - : aren 2 ee KLINXE'S—-Main Floor. “ so se : 6 eR. upon proper authority. Grae ais Cae Hate HAY ee) Re ae Rea ooh PN IS Eee LeU RR EERE ety Meats eg tyers cera ees Us Ce ith tri l f Fit h F A HA “And, too, | | Sea MORRO SRSA Chea ceuiest ok CREO GS nt iP O RU coo 2 7) ie with trimmings of Fitch or Fox. HH | eer, ee eran that thess | Ui Ra Wiss A REO gag WNL SES een ia a emcee. A 8 am / SHADES TO SELECT FROM! ye thorough, let the | | a : notable selection, individually styled HA same test be applied to funds col- | | Three of the Fur Coats at $150 eee oe | y y AE | lected by the State Board of Health, : , a er a | and carefully finished. Typical Kline the Oil Inspection Department, the 3 y si i i i — ' , Tit niiiitt bee babiod iit? Tht peeas Hh ; TT ve | dependable fur values! HAA AAG A HA nA hit LEA HAYA Repu Hil ; : \ 4 rit | } it itil Maat shit? ait it iH} Ate Lee HW Witt Lai | Hi Grain and Warehouse Department HNN WL iN ” and all other departments or bu- N. , / / i i \\ Es OM HUET iM ET) reaus of the State government | atura A ) Gul VTE pes . | si ! | Hi 1 Hi i Hi I ith il AA Hi HHH HIME HA Hi i WAY Ht which receives moneys from special erorotrese siiaviesuae | Ga Jap Mink Coats ai Ve as a eae era ingead | | ' of MADE POSSIBLE BY : . Outstanding Values! — af KLINE MARKET PRE-EMINENCE! # h O1CE O 7 TH OUSE / The selection of Coats in these desirable peltries is one of the ea) choicest we have ever offered. Furthermore, the steady ad- . s . vance in fur prices makes these Coats oa : j : a really remarkable investment. They $ av CHARGE PURCHASES are finely styled and fashioned of se- | as PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER selected skins. : 2 A REASONABLE DEPOSIT ‘ A SM | KLINE’S-—Third ’ ay of ra | sm Sec lua iain mcm amiah LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS! ALL | : A royal chance to treat P AYMENT | 3 BASEMENT : BASEMENT [2De—— yourself to a fresh Frock for late Summer wear! There will be plenty of days to enjoy it! and And you may have anything left in our better Dress Section terms regardless of former prices. At 8 ais tine sthaing YOUR CHOICE—REGARDL ESS OF HOW HIGH PRICED! | this ridiculous final price every good FURNITURE for Come early Tuesday if you want one of [— Ea ee a small down payment Sensational these choice Summer Silk Dresses to finish Savings : $ ' , 7 a . . “4 . i ux ‘ rl i Se en ee ee, ee ; eae Sur ‘ i Healey Se MES rn Bi pa iz c : i 7 Rtg . " F i Sa ham ee a 4 AOR + DKF : . 5 Se oe em tag ee saan Y 1A RAE SR OREN Ne BE ELE tie ES ect my RPT, , ' my ip " — : Meise! es Free We i eat . * ? Se : gee Dn. eae a 4 Fy 7 ae a 7 ace - de de ae ne ne ed ns 3 Bry. a Plea oe gage sl ” . Wea agerdon Fa Ry dyes MACS ys, Bakes arm Eye Ca a th! Wan. ate a kh ae ee ey a tors Be ae , : ‘iad Mp Mes oN pe oe + ek jt et, Meee ay and on terms—th up the Summer with. A fine selection for | rough Sacrifice final clearance at a fraction of their original “ill Which Are ee cine the Post-Dispatch Val ues ; prices! § ' Glanified Cet : | rresistible ! TH FLOO | : KLINE’S—Basement. : ese ss P the articles you need: area eet mene incertae tite 2 ee

Page 11

—— a ee == . 2 Pee * ~ ‘ ar don ~ eee 9 eebacle oe emcee Ca --~ a ee a ie >, Bs od with each tube dy should know, reets, St. Louis. Ma, - —— eet ll patch has the 1e in St. Louis. hid? Tie Hi HATE . Mah 4 HH Ml itd ta TO ERTL Te eS 5. will fit and wear. Early 1 | 3 shopping is advised. ‘eeeS Dresses of Novelty i se EwAN Voiles, Dotted Voiles, PACS boty Rayon and Figured Perak Voile, Linenes. Child tires Of Creal .) os force your youngsters to eat cereals 5) one don’t like—give the kind they'll revel - in like a confection, Quaker Puffed Rice A raillion mothers will tell you this. It’s finest rice steam exploded to 8 times natural size, then deliciously oven crisped so that it melts in the mouth like butter. Proves food that’s “good” for you can be gloriously delicious, too. There is no other like it Just try this unique food—endorsed by leading health authorities and urged as a rare cereal delight by culinary experts. Obtain at 5 ateel grocery store. uaker Puffed Rice So different it attracts like a confection Stop Running Around J In a Circle If you have been “running around in a circle” with your laundry problem, trying first one laun- dress and then another, why not decide right now to employ Excelsior-Leader service? So many women, after many discouraging experiences, have entrusted their family laundry to us. They have found, as you will find, that ours is the dependable, thorough, economical laundry service. And the reason is that we are professionals. Excelsior-Leader service is based upon years of experience, It’s the highest stand- ard of laundry ee that modern equipment, expert management, loyal employees and scien- tific methods can oa ty So pack up your laundry troubles this week and send them to us. Send all the laundry— Linens, those delicate summer garments, men’s washable suits, everything. You'll be convinced of the superiority of Excelsior-Leader service. Our SOFT FIATISH, ROUGH DRY and FAMILY FINISHED departments afford a service to meet vour particular needs... at a price you will be glad: to pay. —T he— EXCELSIOR-LEADER — LAUNDRY COMPANY PHONE Collection and delivery service in St. Louis, 3960 St. Louis County and, East St. Loeuis ee i_ a STOUT AT WOME SIZES 40 TO # 1G BASEMEN* SIXT - + condone Tuesday—A Gigantic Clearance! ummer Dresses Because we never carry merchandise over from season to season we are disposing of these Dresses and you can save as high as ane-half and more. é Group One Values to $4.95 How wonderfully well these lovely Dresses Group Two ‘ «) Values to $6.75 ty Only at Lane Bryant 45 could the stout woman : expect such _ values! z High-grade Dresses in & ie every way; developed see in fine Broadcloths, : Fancy Voiles, Dotted fp Voiles, Rayon Knit. ‘2 Silk and Cotton iM Dresses a8 ws Values to $8.95 Or Cotton Materials—Print- ed Voiles, Cotton Foulard, oh ie Be “Ger ? wand Voiles, and “‘Rayons. sh) 4 wae! Silk Materials — Prints, i Fel ie KRaits, Sik Foulards, | | Crepe de Chine. | Taos i+ Neo Substitute for @ Lane Bryant Sienderwing Garment eee cen II.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = —|BRAKEMAN KILED I | Husband Says She Man He |Shot! QUARREL OVER WOMAN } } ! Refused to Desist Fram | Attentions to Wife.) | —— Two railroad brakemen, who, were enemies were assigned by | chance to the same train in the| | Missouri Pacific yards at Dupo. south of East: St. Louis, yesterday morning. They met beside a tank car, forgot their duties, and/in the| quarrel that ensued George) Clark, | 32 years old, was shot through the} heart and killed by O. L. sane: | son, 31. In jail at Fast St. Louis today , ' Thompson said his wife, Dora, was | the cause of the quarrel. Cliark,, ) wis + he declared, had gone out with jhis| wife several times until two weeks} ago when she left her home. He protested to Clark several times, | |Thompson said, and yesterday when | they met, renewed his protesta- | tions. | “I’m going out with Dora when-| |ever I please,” Clarke exclaimed, | |according-to the prisoner, who said | he fired when Clark reached sus- piciously to his hip. Clars® was un armed. NEGRO GUARD FRUSTRATES | JAIL PRISONERS’ ESCAPE Forces Three | Men ‘Back Into Cell | in Chicago by Pretending © He Had a‘ Pistol. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. Aug. 16.—Courage of | a Negro guard at the Cook County | Jail, who pretended he had a pistol | in his-pocket, prevented the escape | of three prisoners today. The trio, one of whom is awaiting execution, ‘had sawed their way out of their cells and overpowered the guard. before the Negro forced them back | into their cells. Daniel MeGeohegan awaiting | ‘execution along with “Midget’ Fernekes, and his cell partner Matthew Stewart, awaiting trial on three charges of robbery, were the first to saw out. A.few mind¢tes later, Angelo Caggiano, utilizing the two bars sawed by McGeohe- gan and Stewart and one he sawed higynself, managed,to crawl] out of his cell. Caggiano is awaiting trial | for robbery. His cellmate; Gus) Peterson, also awaiting trial of a robbery charge, did not leave the cell An inspection of the cell block revealed that a bar on another cell confining three prisoners had been Sawed, but the space was too small and the first prisoner who attempt- ed to crawl through was held fast. | JANITOR = KILLS )~=—SsHIMSELF Fires Shot After Talking With Wife. Apartment Manager. Chanes H. Mitchell, 48 years old, janitor at 5574 ts bnaente avenue, shot and killed hi elf in a store- room at the Cat nied Apartments, 4432 Washineton boulevard. at 6:30. p. m. yvesterday after a conversa- tion with his wife. Mrs. Eva Mitch- ell, who is manager and becca at ithe Catherine Apartments. 2325 to 2329 Texas Ave. VICTOR | The wife told. policemen her hus- band, while chatting with her. ap- peared despondent and finally arose aml walked into the store- room, locking the door from the inside. A few seconds later she heard a shot. When the door was ‘forced, Mitchell was found on the floor, shot in the head, with a re- volver beside German Police Dog Missing. Police have been requested to search. for “Ron.’’ a German po- lice dog belonging to Arnold Stoltz of 6707 McPherson avenue. which was either stolen or straved from the home of Mrs. Mildred Britton. 5843 Waterman avenue, vesterday. The dog is 2 vears old and has on | harness and license. BECKER DEMANDS CHECK-UP ON ALL OF STATE’S FUNDS Continutd from Preceding Page. Was put into effect we would have | to close all the branch offices in the State except those at St. Josenh. Kansas City and St. Louis, which are created by law. The opening of | offices out in the State has been a tremendous accommodation to/| the people, and if we had to close them would be greatly resented by ' the people of the Staté#. I believe in accommodatiity the people instead | of causing resentment?” \ ee cs , Gov. Baker was at the State Fair in Sedalia today. It «J expected that he would take up Becker's re- quest eat? his return. 7 The audit by a legislative com- | mittee, to which Becker refers. is } 'nmot considered exhaustive. as. the / committee, consisting of three members of the Legislature. its called on to audit the accounts of iall departments of the State in a period of about three! months. The State Auditor last May com-. pleted an audit of the State oil in-| spection department. An audit of the penal institutions was complet- | ed last year, and an audit of the! | charitable institutions this vear. No | audit of the accounts of the State/| Board of Health, or of the State} Grain and Warehouse Department | has been made for more than two) / years. Attorney-General Gentry, in his| opinion last week, called attention) to the requirement of the 182] statute, enacted shortly after Beck- | er took office, wang sy automobile | riceense funds shou! “prom ptly’ | transmitted by the ¢ ld ct of Motor Vehicies, a subordinate of the Secretary of State, to the Bfate | Treasurer. He pointed out also the) | Aifference in interest rate between | the automobile fund, 2 per cent, and the State Treasurer's: funds, _ MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16 1926 ec OE a LR OS fan eo enaraamarte § ' | | | | ee a a ne et main cr ccCttY tert atta eee en nee Summer Store Hours: Daily 8:30 to 5: 00—F riday, é: "30 to + 30. Closed Seturday — — wee ee a 1 |. |, Y our Home desirable patterns! All Carpets, including | | iol *| P Up to-Date: broadloom weaves, 10% HOME should be to 3343% from the up-to-date in its marked regular prices. equipment and ap- Like an automobile, | carpets, at 1/, off! it requires occasional | overhauling and new Special Lot This store can com- 7 Axminster Rugs pletely re-furnish a Velvet Rugs Special Gum ft. :. «01. trees Dee Se... ck hess. | Here are savings planned for you in a fea- Is ture August Event. Every wanted size! Most | T hint pointments, Short lengths of Linoleums, and discontin- ued patterns, and one lot of plain and figured parts. Rugs at Savings That Equal 33!4% room or fill in requi- $5.00 Rugs, size - | $8.75 Rugs, si site pieces. HME Wee ha ones ine $3.25 36x63 in. ee ee $5.00 | eae $8.75 Rugs, si = $33.50 Rugs, si a eo oe 36270 in--.........9490 | 6x9 ft... 920000 store for maria Sav- ” | I} ing values in time [Paces 910.50 | Ses $26.50 sagt ad Meer $34.00 Rugs, size $74 ()Q) $52.75 Rugs, size $33 54 | thelkitchen, ee eee Patri 8 Ce. ° $55.00 Rugs, size _ | $57.50 Rugs, size 7] ~SCRUGGS- ; 8.3x10.6 .......... $35.00 9x12 . (eiaewewes $37.50 | VANDERVOORT- 59.00 Rugs, size $39.50 — pecial Lot BARNEY a... : Arata tl unners = | 7 Special Lot $12.75 Rugs, size $8 00 Z2.3x9 ft. aban . i uesday Candy $26.00 Rugs, size $15 $17.25 Rugs, size $10.00 $21.50 Rugs, size | 32.50 Rugs, - vbr algo A gna ' 7.6x9 ag 2398 ye $ | 9 50 Posptic — oe $12.50 ivinity in one-half-poun ; boxes. |° | payne gg “ee fs $26.50 Lk. Set ee $ 10.00 20c a Box $45.00 Rugs, size $9975 0 or ne” 7" $13.50 Candy Shop—First Fioor. A ee I nen one eee a ae All Linoleums, in- Savings Average ELA A Olive aad Locust, From Ninth t to ‘Tenth = August Sale of Rugs _Campets Las 73 print patterns, io. | Many Prices One-Half to 331% reduction. Special Lot Wilton & Velvet Rugs Rass 8... . Rug Shop—Fourth Floor 10 Reduction on All Items Not Specially Priced (Except Whittall Rugs) Offer a Special Appeal : New! Inthe August Sale of Furniture! This 3-Piece Fiber Suite With Bed-Davenport i600 9120 ERE’S a most attractive sun- Mary Lee Goes Away to School» HE thrill of it—the plan- ning of each collegiate de- tail of her wardrobe—the se- lecting of a Trunk that de- serves to carry such precious apparel—and she found a Metal Day- Vandervoort Student Ward- convertible hatbox, the shoe compartment and the laundry 19 75 bag, but it was the lovely | e blue fabricoid lining that proved irresistible. Sutataend. juakig peocier in Student: $a sh denn tle | homes, is this Day-Bed that Trunks, $42.50 Secend Flo Let Us Send You, for Free Trial The New ” SUPER DYAL The Thor Electric (leaner UICK, efficient and easy to han- . dle, the Royal is preferred in thousands of St. Louis homes. To induce others to try this marvelous | Cleaner, we will demonstrate it free in your home. And when you de- | —» cide to buy you can trade in your | ‘ea old vacuum cleaner for a Special Factory 13 Allowance of f We Are Selling the Royal on Special Terms | perry robe Trunk. ,She liked the Regularly $29.50 Another convenient piece of dual-purpose comfortable bed of regulation size.” It is complete with a cretonne covered felt pad A Hatbox? Of course she of good quality. Ample storage space for must have one—so_ she bedding during the day. chooses a Hatbox of long - During the August Sale of Furniture grain Dupont, 18 inches round sven yenrag is reduced from 10% to and costing exactly $4.95 50% en = ig Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor room or living-room group with which you can add another sleeping room to ycur home. So convenient for the unexpect- ed guest! Well built) of high- grade fiber, with cushions cov- ered with heavy cretonne to match. The davenport opens into a full-size, comfortable bed with coil spring and ample room for _— bedclothes. all types of opens igto a A One-Day Sale at a Price That Will Complete a - Disposal of 4800 Yards Seasonable Summer Silks The Lowest OO Included Are Silks Previous Price, ants Yard Imported Honan Striped Tub Silks Silk Pongees in » in the Smart- Choice Shades est Patterns . . Sale Begins at 8: 30 Tuesday Morning in the Silk Plaza on the Second Floor. These Prices Are for Tuesday Only! Vandervoort’s Silk Salon—Second Floor. A Le RN ee The August Sale of Blankets Offers Exceptional Values in Imported Wool Blankets Regularly $17.50 Size 72x72 Inches $12.50 PURE lambs’ wool Blan- kets in handsome Jac- quard designs that offer extra-fine quality at this August Sale price. An assortment of colorings. Down-Filled Comforts Regularly $18.50 $14.95 Pure goose down filling with excellent quality. downproof sateen cover- ing. Plain and flowered designs in rose, blue, lav- ender and gold. Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Usually Priced $1.98 and $2.25 Printed Foulards. Many Other - Silks meas @ Down and 12 | Pe Months to Pay | Telephone GArfield 7500. | | Vandervoort’s Electric Shop { | —Downstairs. | Ne ret = AN aie . | ~ RE ee mE Rm S aieatll $.2 per cent, as causing a pematne’s loss to the State. - LA . i ee tee a oe fink nie Geet ES Ome ialbitnal ‘ tee. Mt ik RES AG RR Dae s outemte | ~ ny lee el a ae ’

Page 12

PaAGe to _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _|_ MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1926. ——_—s ' | 3 . , : 2 Dead, 40 Hurt in French Wreck. e Ps « =—TtT- ; . Y ‘ = nN e 1} Tick ‘ r F . o shgontietne er 4 wigs ie ously, ina collision last evening be- Avring by atter - of wiv nas ne siete p * a . teal tween a suburban train and an en- —_ . esumer activity. ‘vera: fresa y Le agent W > te Ohad , ‘ earn f laws teh. ing down its : a4 ADVERTI BY CONGRESSMAN KEEp a 4 Se | ee Trkham of Menmcroets ON HAND FOR Ge Quick relief from painful Accuses Organization and corns, tender toes and = | Pressure of tight shoes. Es ie f Vi la : Lisi at os Seite tie. BURNS, SCAL iN fal Bap temo Grr tee ee ene est eee 7, see an wh ete po see * The new atadi um built for the — . wv -$~, ~~ €. see See 19994 i save a lot of suffering. At all 3 . if-i spectators By oe pag ten times as many { oe Neder a Kig outht toda ugg! tr: at “GLY WIGG —there ¢ a lad druggists. tade at PIGGLY WIGGLY—there are re a dard Oil Company G Avenze, Chk DO vee 2 know that the = re pan Sends Letter to Attorney- 5 ia E Write for special test box

ve if he would give himself a far ceedings Against League. cBance. t : Man is the only anin ¢ | ; not survive the ‘age of m J $n} at least six times. becau | oa | ee : . ' } es Bu ] 5 ,Os: : - ~ i ay So baad - > a a Death co -\ rr =. Vv ~ i -aettn - ~ ‘ . ~ a e . ® ig , at i. . £ + . — — RE SOON I ci silks. CT > de chine, we 4 bd i mn. : : , ' i ee 5 — = , ee * a4 iid . ‘ 4 ; 3 os . | ) pendous expenditure of nearly } _ ADVERTISEMENT pu wanted ear , hes a tew darker Fri ultaDie tor Paul 09.000 in the last few years for ¢) i! -A 2- Ib. Box i i? ias ew years [or *hre seen : non heat Few 3 unshine Specia | 2 ee —— aa. — ee r RNR fee ages Some ae EE ae ee W980 efig Nae arch osm Pe eee ee ’ . . 2 — - tet et = - ~ > noe, " eet Pe de BOS ARPT DN AER NES A ph ee ova 4 — AOD GRE GA hike iad mo gpl wtiecg mihi ap EN er * Pe. A pe : } : ? ? = 2 " ose oe. yy 43 4 44 S = is oo Ma, de ae 7) re a ee ‘2 2 : = a 2 a re se 2 4 r % 7 - a! A - ie ig se r 4 7 a . % “ ‘ 5, 8 X 2 . 7 " * P i oH a iq 7 z 2 AY le 2 7 a i 5 _ 7 4 b phd a re ‘oe z Br as : co - 7s & es oe e 4 re 3 F . a ‘! 7 @ q ; > .- = = r i . & me ae Be , & ¢ - Fe, * ; - br tae 3 3 » , a2. 7 > * oo . 7 ‘ Se BS ” z ¢ 4 : | > a 3 : 3 3 . = f cee ‘ é Wedl. e eighteenth amend.- » — men? To he AP STititionr oth thea ? "" XS) . ssrerapee hay _ Conatitutio and ths PRESCRIPTI ON BY Crisp, Delicious RACKERS And 1 D af Cloth “Never has there beag disclose: ST. LOUIS DOCTOR . SUNSHINE | Oiled u eaaiatied or any purpos hieh St. Louis physician is now af- ¥ _ approximat in the slightest de- pag to the general ss a prep Cc a ue gree this gigantic cost of. legisia- eration for Hay Fever wh been successiuly te practice since 1919. and pe ne . ak oe Sica he guarantees will give positive re : ite + cate, Uet to the most severe cases of Hay ee Ci ‘ever, or it costs nothing. rofessiona lobbyist a Se ae ; na! of the Sherman this city, savs this pre- t ee him gj Bonar age BLIND Opie aise it highly them bapertinn that the date bs r.” pala ak as sneezing and other distressing symp- ‘prime efforts nas been to in. toms ane after one day’streat- & Your State does not provide 6S witw MOT OR COLD : if hy T34+3 =o} men? Tolff-Wile n.. Joh =a = ahah dud alk ethte anth Qean : fully for the blind and they S.SALADS.PIS™ a ~# Wm drug- 10-OU NCE In these groups at ottered all remaining Summer modes 1 “This ecciesinatical political or. | Cw" Ste Gptribateng this treatment, | help themselves by making under the name.of Hay RemO, with washable si LS, sheer > am t: Tit OC uUKS at Taien a thichiv feanced « ani a refund the purchase price Brooms. 3 . : ee igie: ‘+ to anyone who does not get satisfae- tinal close-¢ yUt price. se pomuical tory results after using half ef it. - | itt If possible use Hay RemO daily ou them ed Sizes for Misses and Wome i es aid eT recent- before the anticipated attack. This ee ess eas a -preparatgry use adds to the benefit. arse on Brooms and needing the Hav RemO is also very effective for Ss ainion Sakae Rose Cold, Summer Catarrh and Na are, money—so we bought from = a : eal Sinus Trouble. ‘i : ~ CMered the nasa! Kc . , few them their surplus, paid | opened. Nasal Two Alleged Violations. | ; ieecem their price and as long as Wee. atie ‘ Sed at « == ¥ . . —— — wt Dewmdes health protects this lot lasts mileage dem fresi aces sie we will sell e| 4 Lae * there is a sense of phy ; = , “s8. Of personal hygiene of receipts and ex- Ff 4 | = ei a them without . ious treshmess, that om ‘Raracter made g | ——S . apenny of — “ Gatty custom enjoyable. | rofit to us—Price is RRSSRSSRSSASAASAARASASAARARAAS bs ow oo Ci usrve, receipt and ex- niy a few thousand reports were sworn Wayne B. Wheeler : a ~irloin, > % pe | corrupt practices : meso or - All Drug Stor uires the return un- eo enderioin. Ph. .....- we Se. Arse ; * a £3 Laie “ - 3 * ~ Oy P= 7 Be o% der oath every three months of all | - a ee PETTITT TALLER ATTA TL ATE LSAT) TY receipts and expenditures made by any organization for political pur- : Sweet, Juicy poses, and it specifically requires | * and Tender. that return be made hb } sul Half or | nti r a ae nk whole, fh. >, oe .. * sidiaries. nti? ne if Antisaloon League of you : want | to get rd of ecsema, eee +s ¢ , a sa REE wht u seer seen vi pimpies or some other distressing skin liced A greatly Teduced ottenng of lightweight ats, ; . sm Cer this act reported under oath eruption, msist upon obtaining Resinol — sees er Lb. tor immediate and early Fall wear Fine a sat Aas Ro sudscriptions had been re- Otatment in the orginal package. It is eck : 7 seived and no expenditures put up in opal jars, two sizes only— y Ss ORT RIBS other hght tabrics in pastel shades, white or black. been made. No report was filed by 3*yoz. and 1's 02. Preparations similar EA L Cc H 0 Pp 35¢ | SH of BEEF any subsidiuiry. not even by th Dp . h RIB OR LOIN. POUND ..... fer Baking or Boiling Petites, Misses’, Women’s, Extra Sizes Coa: len es of the State of New York, whe a : just “nr gas ann! "See sities Sl MINCED HAMS 3()c| MEAT LOAF, Lb. . oa SMe Bas been carried on by high- be dangerous te | WITH PEWENTO, POUND THOMAS W. GARLAND. Inc sis Os, ly paid agents of this excessive ‘ " Y q ac.— 409 Broa aw ‘ h peahntahediatbedadiudeah habledhanahnabenah dahon tt RR «Sea DO OE + os i dway, 410 Sixth @@@eeGUEGECEER. ——Coatinece on Neat Puce ” Resinel is never sold in bulk \ VIE GRR ea EAA i eee EF De 1 aie a etiaeaaeieinenaad

Page 13

Ae tee ae | : | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1926_. — ST LOUIS POST- CSPI CH cece : ———- | KILLS aie HEADS NATIONAL | _— INSECT PESTS i | RETAIL CREDIT MEN ) Sample Double Eagle Stamps Tuidiies Silk Hose | ; ’ anes Dy Can NOR $1.50 Value, at ( Purses f $2.50 to $3.98 Values yA $1 OO . . - > '} a $1 AY ) ¢ betepug } x “ 5 tog ela contrasting coor garter € Women's Leather : — ~ ee ea aan | ae ; Purses in urder-arm and ; 3 Tk Seki SD Gal Riis , aT cates c —_ pouch styles, lined with 5 aon \ (aK and ie moire or leather. Neatiy Tk at | Val @) nro @ Aa) ? store 2} \ eV i nsemen fitted. Basement — BNI OMmy — Tuesday—The Second Day of the Basement Economy Store’s Extremely Remarkable ; 0 7 +S sl of | Sil —Offering a $125,000 Purchase of Fashionable Silk and Silk-Mixed Weaves. € Not in long time has our Basement Economy Store offered home sewers such a wide and unusual opportunity to fill their needs in silk and silk-mixed weaves. An immense special purchase was made—there are scores of new kinds and hundreds of patterns and shades—be sure to fill needs far ahead. $2.50to$3Silks $3to$4Silks $1.50 to $2 Silks a Banishes Insects for the Sesqui-Centennial me ¥ ’ ia accommodates 190,009 : Forever: en times as many people 3 Order a Eip outht today! GLY—there are reasons. " q Oi] Company Indvema) e Te So. Michigan Avente, Chicago a TANI ADVERTISEMENT ITCHING SKIN the Clean, £ itiseptic ‘Pues. Gives Prompt Relief ? w ope safe, dependable —Photo Jeni . . > ° a t that relieves itching tor- x Special—Yard | Special—Yard Special—Yard p 4 that cleanses and soothes B. HELLER. president of the 9s : an fi t Retail c Ai¢ Loan ("on nda i RZ We kin. Soon after the first ap- tetail Credit Loan Co, an¢ | | of Zemo you will find that secretary-treasurer of th at : | | Wewtions, Pimples, Blackheads, « a- Bis s non-greasy, eaENG | arters here. Heller has been ac- ' 54-inch flat crepes, Chinese damask, | Cashmere twill, silk-and-woo] Canton, Plain and brocaded Cantgn, satin! silk-and-woo] bengaline, brocade. tub Silks, sports Silks, radium, fou- ie! brocade, metal cloth, novelty Geor- faille, satin-str iped Georgette, char- | lard, taffeta, chiffon, wash satin, gettes, checked taffeta, radiurn, ombre_ meuse, khaki-kool, bordered : Silks. rayon chenille, satin-faced Canton, crepe, flat crepe and many other, and at least a dozen other popular | black Silks and many other wanted kinds for dozens of purposes. kinds. kinds. orted Bohemian ; ey a seer ee tive in its work since it was formed ie 60e or large bottle $1.00, im 1912 cuu has served as presi- dent of the local branch, Associated Retail Credit Men of St. Louis, which has records of the paying e hit y ae ee ji Do This - habits of more than 1,000,000 per- SONS YI St /OUIS and + ICilt { \ By is important that she EFFORT 10 AID FRIEND LANDS $5 to $6 Silks | $4 to $5 Silks >1 to $1.50 Silks i ¥ * x . . . Bp! tS : ve MAN IN HOLDOVER CELL | ) | | Including brocade, crepe rus- Including silks that are in wide opt this new Quy | Including “om ag saan novelty | tique, white silk serge, crepe faille, demand now—also silk-mixed and | f henille spiral crepe, . d n weaves which many home- > to Acaneiatemce’s Counc taifeta, c crepe romaine, charmeuse an rayon ny me stom of health and re sages tee Do equaines a. wig etre. teidal satin 3 aaiedrn: | Sick. ade sciannins| adit Sandee ment. So persuade Meter “Jumper.” and many others; sale, | Be 50 special, 69c h d, : of yard beeaceoede* co 2 eee cee ed PRE Rr See iecnge , ° WONG. bos ee a ae 00 Joserh Feco. 29 years oia, O7 ' é ier ad ty ; 3742 Blow street, will not play the« Basement Economy Store sh. its neCESS! J role of Good Samaritan again, he vowed today. A well-meaning act | . : behalf of his friend, Joseph By The Ideal Time to Make Selections Is During Our August — With Extreme PO Our August Pfeister, 615 Walnut street. landed § : nn 7 ie Feco I ld ell iSt Mig£ higy Pfeister indirectly brought about a eC QO resses , a QO Od jie his benefactor’s arrest by appear- S € . ‘fae cs : + ¢h Carondelet Pclice Station ge Bes ing at the Carondeiet Crice Sta n - at 11 p. m. and announcing that he ; . : a was unable t find hts Ford coupe In Women $s, Misses and Extra Fur-T rimmed ae 3 ila wi (4) Ui ‘i iis UiU si 7 : : ) Ee which he had parked near Caron- Sizes—Extraordinary Values at Models ee delet Park vesterdas afternoon. Sm . + + Tie. . Z pee 2 Pfeister, according to police, ad- oe mitted having had “a few drinks.”’ Eo a ee ee Tine af $ / 5 @ An assortment that is very interesting, offering borough and Colorado avenues. [he re ee Miike speeented . Coats of astrella, valsheen, needlepoint, soft Bolivia, startinz ker, Pfeister suggested, pa oe oe a Foe eee, Where ne lustrosa, pile fabrics, and imported Scotch fabrics. 1rm-weather dish. Tasty, | | Bs a Po i They are effectively trimmed with such wanted furs pared and easily digest- ; | % TN cuties nn Wend nc emitted he had as platinum wolf, vicuna fox, marmot, natural wolf, ICAN BEAL TY SPA- a F: Rech . : ae he key explaining that he nad ] j h lf (Chi d ). W m- ills all these require- ee ge. ‘fC CY xpi ps Willed te wo f new Fall Dresses that embraces squirre and manchurian wo inese dog O always good! a ey ee ein € A collection o en's, misses’ and extra sizes. | 4 Se De a oy everything that is favored for the new season. . . = OIE vald y ha ct 36 - PER PACKAGE ._ ae le thats és, ' Dresses of crepe satin, Georgette, Moiret and flat + Q. | { 2 re | oi eedinen « Steieandiammedliag | | crepe. ‘Among the many styles are rcs 9 amid and Augus sale O Urs ea vert electricity, known as __ insel trimmings ° | ' Feco is said to have ad- |] { tailored effects with new necklines, t : 4 J Atlevia Ustiescdtns Mies es | ee. ae eet Se | and new sleeves adding to their attractiveness. s y ne Scie | : ce eae ag f : Smart fur coats of caracul, susliki, oe — 2 . a ef ne a Te | le green. claret. (dyed coney) and |mendoza beaver, with collars an iS f © @ = ee th anne ee ngewe a ge | The colors include rustic, me g izes. 16, 18 ( cuffs of fox, wolf, etc A smal cash payment will Ox Oo ee ail —— i cocoa, wine, navy and black. isses § 421/, ) hold Furs in storage until Oct. 1st. ere | and 20: women’s sizes, 36 to 44; extra sizes, . | ee ee if to 50 Basement Lconomyr Store ERE is a new important de-| PROSECUTION OF | ™ | ee velopment in health protec | n. lt 8 a little dai ly practice DRY LEAGUE URGED | h F Off ™ of it pays us also in its manifes- RESSMAN als ~~ is F eature ering : eae on of good breedis " | BY CONG 1200 Additional Pairs in T Tuesday in the August Sales Campaign | ) Ysicians today wil! tell you || Continued from Prec eding Paxe. : + Bhat disease Prevention 1s of up- | gubstdleed subsidiary for its ow n | i mM ? W Shoes bs ' 4 ; ost importan ce. Most infec ‘candidates for public office () wi i S O Sy = | : diseases fi; id the nose ar “Systematic Cmminal Purpose.” Bateway. The nose must ni OE Er | ! t clean. Daily nasal hy ‘‘Thess< facts TT YSé ee Lem | SUPERF! NE F © prevents disease just as ora! atic, intentional and criminal pur- Y $ Q secure needed floorcoverin s at ver exce tional Sh ¢ or cleaning the teeth nun tn viebate the law on the part Checked | ° —Affording an opportane time to se § y Pp ‘ : pose tc iotate th actory ? SE es Rie eens d ‘ rE f li h f FRENCH ts decay. pose Le ae 4 to $6 Grades savings. Serviceable Rugs that are termed “‘rejects’’ because of slight imperfections, ¥ of this organization, which nas en- oe ee 3 SALAD Seely nasal cleanliness is 50] inci set aside one of the great als which will in no way affect’ the wearing qualities. Attend and _ profit. ) DRESSING » 80 simple. But we 80 often ee a am os of A rneric an freedom O f ds. a a eae ara neaiiia meseeandiinasipaaniin “ ————— S WITH HOT OR COLD | eee ee just the little, minor |/FUs™entees. | eo @ Included in this assortment - are XITOr 2: eee : ; ALADS. FISH OR GAME S & Sonar sid oo ea O id a ee Ceiba’ States. a» = X straps, pumps, Colonials ange ts “ry ae ce Seamless Axmiunster ugs ) ee. xminster ugs 10-OUNCE 4 OS RE : ee Rtn Ve 2, b mn. tan ack and g - . = | tis why you must suggest namely. the separati of cnurcn ; ties. Of patent, rown, :; —. to her. See that she | and state. Moreover, this organ- : black and blond satin and velvet. ay Louis, S ae he benefits will be so ization. which nov controls the —~ Si 24 to Ss: eco s mt u ization, while | w heels. Sizes <2 | ° ¥- n Oo of7a 4 23c wPerent that she will continue. Congress of the United States and , Sz Cuban and lo Basement Economy Store Seconds of pest a | A ie a eee af the Con- $48 Grade... a $35 Grade... ; Apply ARZEN each day in the gm pNeaas eee a? tne has paid cam-!8 | ; le, morning and night. - Re siateainihiiolin of Senators andi fi _— | fe is a provided medicine cittiponsieg ta seer Saprooahe ft aes ae - of | 4 . y ple Pe Sa ' a f. »x12-faot Ru n medallion, tloral and conven r : Representatives, and has even had . ectiton— A group of just 52 seamless Rugs with deep gxI2-tcot ugs in medallion, tlora : , 1 re ie nee — t? e audacity to place some of them Tuesday, in the Domestic S site vile Wov os to give long Service. Of - tional designs. With deep, lustrous pile and . Mmediate effect. The head = a A ptaetcg 3 5 cleanhe| woven. red. The nasal passages upoeN ‘Tc ¥ Avro. | rered in tne QxXi-ze ive ews ei ae ie Po ? : : i. a Nasal cleanliness “Although you are not responsi- CSS - J ee ) ue as deadibatincienlinnadl ae ee Pte aminen sancti P ts. Disease germs are routed. ble for the nonenforcement of laws . | ' ‘ SD Bat besides heals srevious to your appointment as I d 596 Crake Each Fringed Velvet Rugs Seamless hei nster Rugs Seamless Velvet Rugs : 1 es eaith protection— SEE ow. aes amen vO? are person- . z : ra . ac oe a om from most infectious dis- | “ “cee oman At ihe enfores Stained, $1.79 . Seconds of $50 Grade _ Seconds of $59.50, $61.50 Seconds of $31.50 Grade gees oy - hema ment of laws since your induction @ Excellent quality seamless style Bed Sheets win a ; - ersona ygiene an goes a an 6 $ 50 S Q) ous freshness, that makes | i"to that office. | a re 81x90- inch size. They’ re made with deep hems $ ‘ —- o- ‘ e ¥ custom enjoyable. ‘It is indefensible that fm are subject to very slight o1] stains. ——— === — should allow to continue the nulh- - : Soni ia gee | sk | | oe ea =" ates ae SS ean i ad $5 Linen Cloths $1.98 age sige floral Heavy uality seamless fringed Rugs of good quality wool yarns, Seamless fringed eo Rugs st practices act of 1925, and I demanc . - ask in floral, ay ee ee | lor at yn, floral and ¢ ates i, Pre — ~ ng See Ber oy ease i mere Priel a eke, an-'f All-linen bleached pattern Tablecloths Bleached oe a ca Seoiatia velvet Rugs in rich Persian and in patterns and colors ent will Pe llion, a ee a DMM Meekl. Daily accel clean. [ie OU immediately a erage ip 68x ¢8- inch size.|; Heavy quality. spot or striped cesigns. /© - Oriental colorings—many attrac- _ blend well with many interiors. esigns. gxia-foot size, prevents infectious disease. Keep the | Propriate criminal procee . net leat Designs. | wide. Special, S| 25 Ewe patterns. oxz2-ft. size All in gx:2-foot size. for many rooms. a . ie ‘ticnloon League o Neat Desig ~) bea tive pattern 9 | PEM demo: the against the Antisaloon Lea : “og | ~ i the yard : : R Axminster Rugs 5 cent; America and its subsidiaries, as 9] : R Axminster ugs — - at All Drug Stores i is as 1eer ene | overs Velvet ugs Seamless 6xg-ft. Rugs of good = | Be Laborato. — ‘ low: | pam seh Ae vo offi are of tne or-.« Bedspreads $2 piven heeting in Seamless fringed veivet Rugs in Heavy quality 4.6x7.6 mugs that cullen. anal yarns. go io Ee a isuiaiialae: —_n tee have been White crochet Bedspreads, closely _ Of heavy aga i sides “and Persian and Oriental designs. are suitable for oo oe epee terns and colors. Sec $2] 15 mt wwe f perjury. woven and with hemmed ends. 82x94- double;bed | aN’. Ba gees - Deep pile. 9x12 size. $28 75 in the home. Seconds $10 35 % onds of $34.50 grade - “Democ —watha self-government and inch size Seconds $I 06 : «stig igo oe Pat . $ | ae Senha - $45 grade L£Oe of $i5 grade ° Pik se Sain civil freedom in their struggle for of $2.75 grade ‘ ‘ : : , r . popular liberties have no greater ; 45c¢ Pillow Tubing Axmunster Rugs Hall Runners 36x70-inch Throw Rugs in medal- | i than those in public au- Table Padding , ree 7 £ Pep. ee a a 0.6 Rugs in a Wilton Velwet Pall Runners with lion and small allover designs. DAILY thority who allow the purchase of sg-inch heavy quality quilted Table | Two to eight eT ce as edie lolendid choice © patterns and fringed ends Plain or figured Seconds of $8.75 grade, $5 55 NASAL constitutional amendments and Padding that protects tables from hot perell bleached UDINE pong colorings septal of 3 65 designs. 32x1¢6-in size $7 49 special at + CLEANLINESS laws by secret political expendi. ff dishes. The : $1. 19 — veerr 725C psn s 6 o Seconds of $:5 grade . Basement Economy Store : tures or who do not enforce laws vard a Rasement TEconomy Storce * 3 A. Be because of political cowardice of : ——- ce : dG jthe influence of wealth _ Me an secliers become ac- ove? i a EE : Very trulr yours. t : Columas. * Pest-Dispetee once HOLDEN OO : kr Aa gS on RY ™

Page 14

: i rt + : ; We) 3 e . 2 } ; ss ry $ va Ee . : 3 F Z 2 = 4 ar cs % 3}: ze t “ He | # ‘ete ; ee. i: i¢ ieee e~ 42h t ' ‘4 2 = B: (Pane x ; 1s i s ‘e-2 ; : - : 3 i : ; } : a * t A ee tpintho ntti fae Se tl 1 pea rl oe Me a 7 « y. 4 Kah WO ose mr Es. IG a onda potent AB I ae. ry righ at Be Fe hy , Fatty HOE ARN UBER a a be Pp =H c oe k ‘ , oe i 2 ‘ : } cee eee ¥ LPR? > i a —_ 4 ‘ ea «) . 7 7 x + as ; ee 7 see .: . . 4 ae 1 J - we ot : wee ati i S wi 4 eo - ) Z ‘ 8 ose » Seo ‘i af a — ‘ athaSil> gr ht, ie Z oat ee fale BRIER: ae ae ors. Ug G-aeeS RE ing a Pa Rt See eae ene : S AEF ee tay eee 3 - Perens re Mg wie » © it he te ethan senate abla etaince Ctnen Corie ee wy anni . a Sei bee ft BGS Ak AML ROLLIE NC I % ae Ne has GR lar tn, ee Lae : - : PO SO ae ore aie 3 peprwenes iiadisapemanteiniaeitnnmebbiencsheic Anatase tated beatae didia: de pillalindal anne D ale Tale 2 Adherent aninniaa th, raakodiiebdaniaa tin tena aie ne tee the ate acted Mie Mardere peaidhediicetddiaceth ten, cobdiasaen a ee ee Fane Fe as 4 Seek is tame + xP ~ . = FORA Boa HA hig SO ” “ee Eilat ght > (igs Bit % PAGE 14___ - Double Eagle. Stamps Tuesday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16. 1926 Summer Store Haqurs: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday OQUS ~BARK CO “Boy Blue” Shirts and Blouses $1 to $1.75 Values, 69c @ All are collar-attached new Fall pat- terns; well tailored. In novelty pat. terns, whites and solid colors. Shirts 12-14 neck—Blouses, 6-16 years—bugp ——— ~ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 wn Largest Distributors of Merchandise : ; not in every style. Cash or $2.50 ini Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West Second Fleer - Consider the Profit of C hoosing Here Tuesday—The Second Day of This August Offering of — ~*~ Fee " 7a « ‘ ¢ ° te *. ey - Vaated Ad ‘ — “ ; Its — -* T : Eis ei Senator Kendric Volstead Act Wz Springs. Wyo., ] stead’ — Main 5S Saloons Where ! Frankly Over the — Se ys 1g the gerenth @ Newest Fall Models—Specially Purchased From Two New York Makers es desing ih a ciel i yomin 5, $40 50 Val Choic ae $35, | to $ alues--Choice . . oe | TENNE.| 4 | Fa’ oS Ws € The exceeding importance of this August Event is readily apparent. It reveals be- ot scnde se yond all doubt, our dominance in buying and selling and our unequaled helpfulness in seems > have been im @ providing your clothes requirements. You should hasten to share this extreme mit was Senator Rendris value-giving—for these are the very Suits you will require from now on through Fall pple = nis -omm —capably tailored and of the better woolens—Suits that will give splendid satisfaction ae a et Cae to their wearers. considering whether t@ 3 Fall Models Correct for Present. Wear as Wel]]— All of Excellent New Woolens in Approved Shades Newest light, medium and dark colored Suits provide unusually wide choice—and there are single and double breasted mod- els in both two and three button effects. English and college types of Suits far young men who favor the more swagger : styles—and a broad array of the newest conventional models for men of conserv- ative tastes. Select Early Tuesday—Any Necessary Alterations Will Be Promptly Made Second Floor _ Extraordinary Choice of English Broadcloth Shirts in This Sale of Shirts Remarkable Value-Giving Event for Our Extensive August Campaign TT ~~ oa | as ~ is t . eee 7 were ae ~~ ~> SS + ~™ et > ~— 7 e [ me | ~ ascites —— « ; ++ =——— oH Very Special Values at..... € Tuesday is the second day of this outstanding sale sure you profit by it fully!There are thousands of the favored White English Broadcloth Shirts of a quality and workmanship unusual to obtain at $1.85. A choice that you cannot help but appreciate — sizes for all. Six buttons instead of the usual four—extra - deep armholes combination collar bands and other features that are unusual for $1.85 Shirts. Sai te ’ ¥ ° - “aie * Be ai 7h eine We a sag . & - ~ "4 : Se ‘ Pe 3c #8 a. pt: " at Bo > naa Oe OD ea a : ep Hc 16; Sa es 7 ” tT, is Se - i se a Pars * pe ee parte ~ 4 ‘ fe zs aes te ia mw 2 \ Bs : = 3 ™ ‘* rf pate = . : ) e « . % 4 bs a eS ik he variety is certain @ Unusual in the extreme—this opportunity to obtain hign-grade Stationery in newest tints—latest finishes— most approved sizes. The vast assortments include A small deposit holds Furs Feurth Fleer Mate Fieer Newest Fall Frocks | he ™ a? 2 ‘ne vo e en. says Sena Kendr an ‘aw ‘ee ~ ra oF : - —— a _ ‘a on ** \ siea — be oe a? . e = 4 + . fa bill ‘as ‘ , ; - , . ac ‘- - lh 1 * » e af . : ° . - .* 4 Le ~ ee t 7 = 8 - : _ : . — a, a wae : ° ; : Ts mare” me Thi «ohe revi Wootrow V ; : cheved Freasident Ba es > «lie tha’ *Pat on > , a ; tm men were rseas 7 * = ny Ba - o = nfes s gie 2 1? asc eT" * & =% ; ee “* Tat “a ¢ Liqner tealore. a e “” : » 4 z ” eas *7T > ? os ae = % eg . aTi«, . oe f i* | 5 ie Se arac* an rf tt ¢ 2a rr3 3 ee | oe =a q' - - *” ? a - . + - ~ ~ 2 x2 a e % a a7 ' - = * :° + v +3 ve - re t tary wmaorme 9 hows aaa e¢r ee = « *% adm ‘ained a! a = Ww ee ; “~ > & er, @ » - ad i . * & a ot q wmes f * y he a ® 7 : ad “ . . “ naw: fees 7 ‘= is - Le a | ¢ »f - : es : ha 1. foe ~ as ay ey Mer " a g,ah stilia here an ; £ 4 -~, , ‘ " Maltements ar on ” prs Ite ? 4 oil . *

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wo kn irae i" wen . - eee “s* a re ny ee eo ia ila tes aSeeT. ae i ek a PT TRE aati Sag s oe Ot Re PO a eS a MS A ° sd : LID AEE GEOR Ni OREN Ot Remit Bar hte. bs ieee ee ROR ilk ANARI wartip eee ey es Mert Sey mad, to. “phate — Are ehh > Shey: gia 4 @ ath eet ee) we ees WE Z a, Pe ee 2 ee oun MSPS LR, - Spiess cpt ine Anas as Aa Gp tat ph Pgs sali aie. ardeelt oda Rp pise bee a ie ee My yy ee RS east ’ Spee ABS. yr TEENS “toa Os tim sop ie el 7 % ign? chee Ys ey * “PE Le age 2 py nd: é Bim : ii & a 7.40" - re Te a ball haar * ay Te OO Ree OR | = We ee ae AP SM My oh tae eas Os amie Z Soha hte aly eae : SRP yy talc es | & & AES egeea cp carne stodetete sine. MA Ho pS S ae rn aa fig tren, Ege : fs ; 5 Shen? Same » st we iD a ie a Tes .» . Sa Sieh page pbbictoo Be ag + PEE RMN ao NE a as OR Se oa - Se a a TENN SRS als = Bll es 3 Sel be 9 eigen: Nr epee cps PMN. S96 eT; sola ntlleg. -cibiy ore * ‘ he eRe i ewes i epee — sg ie Pe wee eo ai ~—T pe ae ie. Pen Beet y ) oy Bh ae & ; ry h. RS Ogi. B+ TBP WF eres tea Vrs OO EES agape age po we as ee ee idee . RE ed ler red Rae tee tctent yy, ” ae ee . POE a: iat ial oie Mo RR Sale ee A oe, aera: 4 vg ' ; “ yet , i eel 5S nae th 3 - f Kev eee sl we a ey Te le Se a pe ARS eae tena) atin sigh eas £ er eee OP Se at Sot Yr ‘ os 5 _ I Sa 1 Wea RSet, y ee ees wesc, . TCE Sie: S Spregg ge ORI S Oey age = SE: « Re Re HS 9 ais aan Y £ . es Pe - rr > “ a “7 vie oe Ieee Pe ee ye ae wee TS ee cae air to be eS OM aE A OT! é& 2 Bee ay, Ha Be di ek Sin) et ME Se er. on’ ee ia aes ROTO Re an ae Os nae wendark BPO Ra rn ete eer ad ants OS ADA Sra gamer se: saci sep ee gaunt: ions : rae 2 Ey enna oe ee as De eT. at ete Sal ‘’ rete: oh Ss es, ately gy Se Ce ae ee ents pe i Mees ; “a i a a BER SOP att CTR oer eigen ~ cer Figs en | Pe ie © candi ge Rh a, SR oy seed ue 8 b > Sagan "A eae as RR Ral ae PR RE Roa han a ae ye ‘ PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1926. ; : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. i2. 1878 Pudisshed Ay the Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street. é THE POsT-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles. that 1 will alway~ fight for progress or reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, always ficht demagocues of all parties, ' never Delomg to any party. alwars oppose privileced classes and public Plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor. alway. remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news. always be drastically imdependent: never he afrakl to aftach wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LA TT LETTERS FROM ‘THE PEOPLE Who I Right in Mexico? the xc tone ee sae reat ; = a ho subtect tn nm . ‘ommands the respect — : : > . ’ . ~- a at a _—, : ad os € * aunt a ., : ." +i a 7 ~~" > — i Fa ree 3 i nd Th s j) eat nm x? oo an ad . ae ~ nun © -_— 2e | ~ - tifa rigekt here =? - Aca - a home. is another phase of the age-o:c ~ 2 ' "7 he ad ae | the right ia z= a .efween . 2 . a! ; ri ’ eee ee ~ 5 ss oO : Ror ame 3 a one y¢ ry “lear , = = . ~s ~ between the “lex” and the “jus, &n “rh that 4 {2et theo +a’ ” I on mere in® . _— ta. ‘ ** > ng than even thre cons. ~_ ¢ a “en's hu? bis ears to it8 o:t-! peated acc se e ' ‘¢ will only crv out the loucer unti it is heeded This is the voice that comes ’ - from the clergy of Mexico teday It says _ - ° * e in effect. “We do not want privieges. we common custice: we Wan: the right of suffrage. t= richt to keep our own property, freedom from espion . the respect and consideration @ue to law- abiding citizens. religion in wh! any red-blocoded American citizen ask bead less” WILLIAM A. GEARON. Valiey Park. Mo. shea rizht to practice the LAs = *% ~~ > - 7 ch “ne helleve : Weuld To the Edptwor of ihe Peat. WISH te aéd oe e. the sentimen: au! Bakewell in “Letters From tne People a of Aug. i-. In his address Bishop Leonard suggests that. should Gov. Smith be nominated t? would be the duty of 4-. ists to vote against him simply cause he is a Cathoiic. Does not this political dictation savor of the very shat his church has so iong charged to the Roman Cathohe Cherch* The liberty-loving citizens of this coun- try. both Catholic and Pr testant. are fast becoming tired of the meddling of such men and of the Antisaloon Sunneen They resent being called a ’ tsts” and “bdetravers of the Constitution) eimply because tRey believe that a ia® that has, to their mind, clearly demon- etrated its ineffectuality should be wiped from the statutes. Let us have more tolerance to ¢t views of others! Let us admit that the other fellow may >be sincere, even if we (in cur mind@s) that he is wrong Certainty the leaders, the examples, in be most easily found 4 CLAUDE C. FLETCHER. He Liked “Variety. To the Editor cf the Pesi Dispatch UST as I was about to throw up the sponge in my dislike for moder movies. up pops a fim which was so good that the motion picture critic of the Post-Dispatch devoted an entire coi imn to it and gave further consideration with a well-written and deserving edi 1 And when the Post-Dispatch does terta “ t froe— ws « here is a foundation for 4oin 3 The picture is calieqd “Vartet; anu wae shown at a Grand avenue house Te the writer, the great majority of : ¢ ta ~% } pictures should be offe ed for chik er for adults With siMiiar mentai quait- ‘ * ,** » — . . =~ “ations Repetition of pict and lack cf sincere and creditable acting are the out . Standing weaknesses that dere me when I pay my weekly visit to a movie shox To the observer. these are the elements ae «suffice » make an Amertcan film abeut 395 per cent of them: popular and > Put Mmerev mH "@ @ock eta of **e pre- 3 acer and the theater owners a popu- iar neli-shaped foed-iecking movie Star. a sheik, expensi' gowns. the ->dest im motor cars. miiiionaire envirenment nd any simpie child-like pict used as a vehicle to cement these elements te- . Just as the train robbers se? als. ‘amps. cheap comedies ani the like are Passed bed above Why cannet Hollyweed become serious and rreduce something Worth while? Is America suf- ‘*ring trem a dearth eof good writers or i@ fe cinema game too highiyr commer. elaiized and. therefore, careless” Wake up. Hollywood MO VIE FAN Note ecush Water. To the Editer ef the Poot Diepaic® NOTICED an item im Four paper in regards to the water pressure at Dal- ‘em avenue. No doubt tre Water Depar. Ment ts al! wer But the people in that istrict are al! dry as morning and eve- ning we can get water enough to cook wth We are compelled to draw water im vessels for eur needs, cocking drink- img, and almest compelled to ber he ‘na a cup. There are Pienty to coreriain | i it did any good and of any coneeq uence. MAS. SHANAHAN. 2 th bags of £0: id u rom their belief a hair's breadth. They still be re of debts owed us, bow about the French in their de- termination to exact pa@rations from Germany tc the last mark” cies research. summed up in G Lowes Dickinesa s book, “The International. Anarchr, 1904-1914." shows that Germany was to mere to blame than Russia a Engiand, for not preventing the Worid War France Was as much to blame as any of : for rushing through . catastrophe. Citing the actual documents to prove that the blame was widely divided, Mr. Dickinson de scribes the final at.empt of the German Ambassador at Petersburg. to bring about an understanding. The German Ambassador put a question Ambassador three times. in the same . . > 4 2 j \ _ - Bio operation the decrees whereby. for purposes ‘® Working im the seventh year of the dry millen. _ um. CP aa icwme 8 A DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY. It is frequently said that what has been found out about the Republican primaries i2 Pennsylvania offers the people of those states an opportunity to repudiate such debaucnhment of the ballot by voting for Democrats. That is true. but it offer much greater opportun!ty : the haliot. There ts a growing impression (2 the e -euntry that the voting primary is a failure. and te es J . 5 be alleved oniy by one of the « Democrats everywhere a to stand fog the purity of is impression can 8 : P grea: parties taking the position that no nomination We hare a precedent for this position in the New- herry case. Newberry bought his seat in the Senate. | it by public opinion. It is freely e thing will happen when Vare f Pennsvivania and Smith of lilinois attempt to take their seats It wil! happen if the Democrats will of the balict one of their major o> . and was driven from ” r redictec tat tae Same a make the purity It is a field abandoned to them by the Re- Pcl i Ves pudlicanms. The Republican party ts beund up w ith nredatory wealth The primaries in which millions are spent apd in which the achinery of ne government is brought to tire are Republican pr maries. There wil! be more of them. because money is the sing le weapon with which the Republicans can make war Their national campaigns and their state campaigns are similar. They are all orgies of money spending in which cne ieeses belabors another and the people are mo more than terrified onlookers. In the six years since the Woed people and the Lowden people whaled one another over the head t R blicans have not deviated Government, and if ther have not increasingly and continuingly proved that in their great nationa! cam- paign funds they bare certayniy proved it within tte last few weeks in Pennsrivania and Illinois. It ts here the Democrats hare their cpportunity. . If they will resolve to vote every Senator they hare against Vare and Smith, they can at once sare the voting primary and drive money out of the pelitica field. Sixteen Republicams who roted to seat New- berry hare sudsequentiy Been cefeated at the polls. No other such group of marked men appears itn our history. There cam be no doubt about the temper of the people. They want the ballot kept pu they will stand by the party that helps them to keep + * ure, ane Will the Democrats do it? Its a pretty good werild. after all. Poetic justice is Bot dead. Just when we were beginning to fee! after Penn ‘lvania and Illimois. that the cern upticnist poe by the throat. we chanced upon a be list of political casualties among the 45 Senators who voted to confirm Newberry in his seat. Six- ‘teen of them, or more than onethird, have been de feated at the polls. That is at : since the adeption of the atheeterrs resoigtio: if the average bolds seed. th er — the 12 now facing judgmen‘ WAR DEBTS AND REPARATIONS. If we are Shriocks for expecting payment of war ee sttle more to blame than $$) : reriy tr ti a1 ; . pF = THe] coe repiy to that question all depended Mr Dickin- scoh thus comments “Bet wee h _ — piace men, each convinced he was righ: those :hree mh these twee common ~~ \ £58 443 se © 2 My ¥ : But if Germany was not wholly or in arge part * +444 Suiity of brimging on the war. why should she be forced to pay heary reparatiens or any reparations” it Bas Deen customary to inf upon & conquered nation. But we live in an erg when d ee a ie. a ‘tae i M4242 + © cCamazes Justice is supposed to reign. America did not look 7 = > > 7 c } OF reparations, aitiough we lost billiens. But we do . ~ 4 "7 ‘ook fer fair par ‘s qaht if F & for fair parments of deht - ie « | ~* These are the outward symbols of how prohibit op Aegan * THE CITIES’ UNEQUAL It may be that the farmer is in a bad way, but no adequately represented constituencies. red to do br the Co stitution, reapper sus for representation. representation census and the result which have grown greatly ting in i Evening Sun o shows that 12 deprived of 19 Congressmen. one ee for each biock of 21 . action, Detroit has to work injustice o n since that time. William F a H REPRESENTATION. heard in the corridors ‘every State Capftol. Most of the ted by the country mea. & as "lo icamieek a of farm Our population is rapidiy shifting to the balance of political power rests reas 6 | a 3 tt 7 i 2 f i n tioning the country after each cen ‘s based. om the 191° su large cities are being , On the five Representatives. ves hare the enormous ly half : million people. less degree prevails in other Representatives, based el | ~* Its 1920 census of 772.- senate one. New York instead of 22 members to the lower and should send 14. Cleve- ee and should hare fou House is apg toe he ai scrimination ip repre helen practiced against thie cities. of Congressmen, they should ike Detroit is ito hare. ier biock-of half a million. represented. anh to become vocal of r House is to preserve its Bureau of Foreign an fi ee i= POTASH AND PERLMUTTER. The war between Dr. Julius Klein, director of the Domestic Commerce of the of Commerce and +h terests has been one ‘oc? the PCiitical season rt 2 do about it?” The Depart We! TUS? W 22a’ was 2 magnificent gesture Secre few days ago of still ‘& store t* big anh = ~~ «= . ba were in. the West 7. oa > te | PLAZROTB'© tne on ~ -—- *_— - as y twa aziBo =~ Tan vy 3 [59 AR ~ aii ¥ aw aad wv = oa — +" a. bi ad a =? ‘Fo ” > = -? * e iif Pa! i LB ~ a6 -*-_ = — a? we = me s eac ig 7 \. “as a4 DOW gate PROHIBITION Says Eastern: Wets POST-DIisPatcHe OUR ad pedumes AL — ae BE = FAMOTS VICTORY’ We might even wine and beer that.—Brisbanes ¢ PAGE sIR GALAHAD: a © 7 Sained to earn ‘*UsS a3 a. Means “Reaper than rouge. ros .@d eggs we read a "e@ ano@s what STATISTICAL NOTE. The ee after ¢ ~« * * > - ; perle@ct im (hig count The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION rhts column ts designed to reproduce uttRout bias the latest comment by the leading pwhlicigts newspapers and pera c@is on the questions of the Jay. REV OLUTIONIZING COAL MINIS, From the Mining Congress Journal. HE manufacturers ef mining machip | 2 equipment profit just to the @ tent that the mine operators, through prefits to be derived from their operations, ar aSie ‘oO purchase and install improvements and additions to plant and eguipment ass necessary Masure to reduce costs and in- *rease «ffictency in production, Depressicos in the coal industry has bees ae @aute that ‘he operators Rave been relectast t iprest anything in new equipment: bat ther are now beginning to realize that the eaiy prac tical solution of the problem eof high coal ‘hat exists today rests in the mechanignia of their mines Scientifie and practical search. experimentation and investies Ig ieveloped new methods. devices anp@ te provements that are revelutionigiag @@ mining operations Their feasteility ant utility. and the economies they effeat a being d*monstrated The possibilities a mprovement of conditions ip the coal a> ng industry by further mechaniaties « the mines ave been effectively steve through the annual expositions held Gar the auspices of the manufacturers’ Gam of the American Mining (congress These expesitions have been successful, and discussions of rractical operating problems that accompanted them have Dees @@ x i] material for the operatic T™ Tanufacturers of mining equip ant Dplies are an integral part ef che mining ANOTHER SLAP AT TEXAS Worcester Telegram. BE wager which Mrs Goversor Fr cuson and Attorney General Das Moot made during the primary campsign =? There was no reason without creating the impression Gm a 3 net a woman of ter word. tiegust: ne “ager Dusiness is & matter Dan Moodr an i hare no goed reason for loudly Be stand that Mrs. Ferguson pay her bet for simple reason that the bet ougae aa + - Sd own ~ oa in aa | “rst 2 ace. be J wager SOA TT? 24 ‘# D 3? ‘"/* primary = ‘he class of he races and ~asebal oe and poker A prim ary should be crested as serieus business sas may of . “gr Sut it seems a ong time ance ee disgusting news has come out ot a The Norris affair for exampia. ey Riss AND Dts ARMAMESE From the Philadelphia Evenly bad appie. but she is im a yore er ore i Gothers sig Mtl: spec a 1. ak “BABES IN TOVLA! | MUNICIPAL | +i as > : “2 ?? T7 a" a 7 fh s,s -r* a= Oe 77 Orn Tie tit i a — £ - id + - Rec rus i Aw -~ a * grrer cad @ a. 4 rw on * . gct. oS ° — Te ae ’ iw rsa Munictt * - sane - ,*o? ’ ; — ear? : 28 s = = 2 4 = fer °( 2° . Gt . . , # P ee = saa P” a a a - . ~ a. ie ma o* . om é ‘ beg >} Ss % » 4 ~~ - _ 2 = m i 4 “ “ am? . $ + rh = | . * . ae = 7 * -_ . | #*% = . ~* ’ he a a " on 2 100d ’ -- S a o — . Aart s . . ¢ -af — . - _ = oS ‘A » | max ‘> & ur a i ” + sins aaa “a _ — > .. ‘= ad - rine VU ar. " > = Zz - 7 ~-= TPEa . ° 7 4 - — , ats - — P ” ’ +* oa , -A a P - 5? tt ~ of —- am, &% 2%" és * > ~— - - - . she io . A , ** & = & a “ " ac ras - -~ * % - -* v ~~ — Re tlicen at ‘fon Theater wn Pores Pa ~ « .* “gy m ? eed - 4 2 ~~ “a ~ ~ ner: ~ —— > aad ~ — 7 ? R = ° = « a 2 a.” os =F 2 Nt ” ~-* * ~ _— om ™ = s & — Af 7. sa a ~F ie > ... ze from § *@Q* os Sua ft ne a - ‘ to. r ae ontr € ts - Missouri Road Condi

Page 17

‘Ks 9, Seal ‘% tS eee : % ; e : ST.LOUIS POST = | DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16. 1926 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 ~ a .* . ‘ } . - ‘ SS i — b r +h r : ar +* + ‘ , 4 rl. % FS | | 2 | 1 there something of the spirit pair in the midst of the sweetest , is just another of his almost suc wants, including. of course. a a a! i \ / i ] I iB S 7 N lew 1] i £ay pre-war Vienna. where a shy little baby chickens. Oh Sugar! cesses, funny in spots. but the spots | Paul Sporleder, popular drum > ' | ° | - ms | Princess loves a count, beneath her The vaudeville bill is somewhat /are pretty well scattered. Johnny ts} and traps man of Gene renege i 'iin station an | gprs Oe . ; : ' , ‘ R. AND MRS SIDNEY Be rf a : ws and the count also iS ibetter than last week's. It is re-ia young plumber with an inferior- | orchestra, with his own band, too | tive 7 ” oad * ; > - | } ¢ j a cre r al ml ? A ” ; . * . «4 " . *¢ at Moveraut ees fl ee By NIE beloved of a beer garden orchestra! markable chiefly for the fact that | ity complex. A wealthy uncle wills! possession of the Capitol pit sine : Jre I te rir] t is a fine » wits Neandtate —— , , ' Hotel, and their sons, Sidney MISS BETTY CORBY ME he Pare atitide Sir). It is a fine movie, splendidly corpulent, bald-headed Tom Lewis, him a miraculous brown derby, and terday—a promising step towar 2 9 a 4 r1@ i» ‘ ° > - ‘ / or “fsa ; Lids ne ”* » . Records Rroken. West Pine boulevard departed yes- Ce SON ‘Dination Germany would have won UNNY, a pickle fas toOrv girl in 10g stl st ' ‘on tne interest sn | © terday for Atlantic City to spend | ee )=6the war easily. History has failed ‘Sunny Side Up.” “at the St. ee eee I “ae emonstt ation the rest of the summer. | mt y ‘ito record the fact to be sure, but Ou this week is forever 2nd Rivoli. He is a good dog and | once and receipts of. the Mr. and Mrs Chester Ellis {t's all exposed now pretty fully In Smiling through her tears of joy # good actor and the plot 1s mart | attenden' steams shes : a so eg ( “The (treat ae hous hie and sorrow. mostly carra with esting to those who like’ anima ” ricrn? ; 4 ba a | | bif rreat ] ec ption a nic h 1s = 2 shin date . Y >f roy‘ i it ' erst 1] weeks of this vear's sea- Wright have fgg from a hon- Msn . plaving at the Grand Central and the philosophie observatio Sin’ actors There is a g00d cast of : i+ TrnIIG ce 1] y 2 “~ *a sai € « i aad € atta ‘ ia P : : mm of open-air productions In sera ag eel te f™M : = ata ~~ slg Mme 6(Skydome this week. Of course you }t wonderful?” empha illv. jt ig PUuMans inYRin-Tin-Tins support. | Call GArfield 5900—and learn the “# . Thaater t+ Forest Park now guests Of irs. ,enry cL iure! mon ‘ © : — nee ; ‘ . oe bi oe a a i : tii ‘ ; . . ry Monicipal Theater 4 che tatai | Ot Boston, at ber susamer home in BE sah look at it another way. 1f|A revue producer falls! for her | t®°. | efficiency of the Easy Washer by een ore tet Aa 14 (OL h . ; \ . —— ae re ne mipeta = cha: ms. gives her 1 roOminens whit ' . ° pave b ; , : a? = Cu} The Hvyannisport. \L ass Following their } irst rational (Ine ; a tj Ren had : : ° . p ras As r) Gl if . h Pl b having it do your next laundry. No for the is WE # *} , kept their hands off and let Ger-' 2#"G@ sne turns out s90 rotten that orirying the umber. : : , : eh and final week of the pres- Visit with Mrs. McClure, they will os ee a, is he eed ite! be at is Reba py obligation for this demonstration. gra mane tonicht the attrac- come to St.. Louls and will make many lick the tar out of the allies oS allen eaten ce a . he strov OHNNY HINES, who really | pte * nd Herbe Babeg their home for the present with, then this picture would never have phate an automonpite eliminates the has a flair for comedy, has inn ’ nN ic yy 2 . fins set ’ ' ‘’ + . = « - snow i 5 \" f * ete 14 wile *} — ‘of }« ‘ ? ~ ; tion —s . This ven at the Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and heen made and it's rather a stand- — "1 eo hace: edding bells ring consistently bad luck: with hits : ‘ig Tli baal . = » . - : : = 7 — a a ¢ fired at him by accident In the Clil- | and Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauf-/| etiquette from ‘Fine : Man- ¥ WASHER your own home you wil] want one per- 3 max of ‘‘Fra Diavolo veeK ago man at their cottages. Later they | ners at the Missouri, a lot x 1 H it ; t] t ll d ' as «ill {ll a : ; e : See with your own eres—How ma : wembers of the orus Will Tilt @ will go to Dark Harbor, Me., to be| that Emilv Post fails to mentior votaaan” tae pee TT aah al nentiy instaiie Pa number of minor role guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. ee ‘in her book on how to behave in fine linens, or blankets, quilts, The Municipal Theater Assocla- | Davis. esti: polite society. You see Gloria curtains and bath rugs—it makes || 2 ards this as the most suc- ent ep ie nen " ici the eats s o no difference. T es aie oiias Miss Julia Bishop of the Forest i ; ao eee WO i) {Re ear, wes WHEN IS YOUR NEXT | t - cessful of coor io teat. “ena | atx Motel. has returned from a a | oF he L r East Side Mur Vv ivy and not ™ =e _ ‘ ~~ 4 “ ; “ o , im New "Ork and wow! h : —— Jar and receipts | Visit in California and Canada ways th New ‘Fork and would have WASH DAY? | | seduced attenGaa — oe ~~" : $ ‘heen pretty content to stick to her amewhat. When the season ends Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Doyle of bs. ana i kien ee P nim: kind i FKueene O’Brien. -« Call us up now and let us ar- a — av night thought, 3818 Lindel! boulevard and their Dieckman Phot ee si neieanee range to do just one washing. ||" _ next Sunda) = ae aig as ° ' MISS BETTY CORBY rich but thoroughly honest young The New FPasy Way in your own {| = eo the tota! attendance will ave children, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘ Weset Finder hadn't come along * home— You will never forget || te reached the new ré d of sashes ; F. Bro sn Oo sauces ris made ISS CORBY and her mother. and decided that all she needed.to , this treat , cn 000, or 75 noo more than last Mrs. F i. Albrecht of ny 37 Delmar Mrs John R. Corey of Brice jurace the 400 was 4 string of pearis ‘ Open Evenings ; 1 ae 4 ar sSrric ’ 1} co + . P year. boulevard, are ee me ee SUCHE a road, will depart today for a |some fine gowns and a six months Co a e 2 ee addon Hall, Atlantic City. 1. will depart tods: | nner-Kim ectric 7 ¢. . J ; a | = ? »7 + ‘ “ c* 7 cy . a . y* Li a | hint * Lr «a 1 ~ ' C, 1 Vi , Mrs. Joseph L. Lowenstein of return to St. Louis about Sept. 19 eete | webigdoace were the guests: ay she was first and s0 they get ; % Wets Are Trying to “4 riy part of the summer at EIK- jJast week of Vrs. C W. H son Married Whether or not Gloria Says Eastern se : f States ra eee ame, weee, mee Gt The Chi- of 4405 Miorias pia an their wav |koes back to her old ways and eats . ‘at's Paw OF . S , : . ” oa: Sees ee oe ' : — 4 — " giabaie West cago Beach Hotel, Chicago From to New York no & Harrison has “!th her knife jn the manner which ? at NEES P (“hicazo Mrs. Lowenstein and as ] P gu {} atest Mix and won Bugene's heart is not dis- rthe Agesociatec Pers 2 f See 4 > Ween MF. ANG : ”* CAGO. Aug. 16 Plans for daughter wiil go to Wildwood Mrs. R. M. Tandy of San Antonio, | ' losed, but after devoting six or ~~" h sa Be ‘ aved vrior to the Springs in the Ozarks to join the |-,,, seven reels to proving that the . ¢ + | ? . i aged }? {)7 ‘) ii J 3 ; ‘ st . a sen A were being considered former’s sons, Lewis and Julian couple could never he happy to- al) electio Cc VEsss ies , “y: . ss ; ‘- leaders of the Women's Lowenstein. N and Mrs. Clarence H. levis gether the picture ends with them today by ieagers OF | omen §& : ‘ - a Reger RS ee is * hes: eae ah : Christian Temperance Umion Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Fitzsimmons of the © 4°45 Buckingham Court are at in ear others arms It's a typi- r ; ] baad _ . . x ss wei he ’ - , bh dws . , : . - pee rage aae pee eae ‘h ve ~ anenr?y , ai tad i Ella A. Boole, Nationa! te aes ranscombe Hotel, gave a lunch- the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chi- cal Swanson film and the Swanson O d d ‘ h president urged that the Eastern eon Friday in honor of Miss Flor- ©¢&° admirers will thoroughly enjoy if sen re emonstrator wit an _ gti ‘ - : ajith 1c} ,? +r. 9 | a JI¢ . wets not be permiitea to ‘make @ ence Fox Twenty guestS were Vice on are ‘ nigh? ¢ £ ne ey esiri tne star, |! tne ciose ups EASY WASHER t do our aug ‘ _ AdAdle ‘iss Marga I .— , ’ -aespnecially nines nat lank Williams In Missour! altpu made & tre ee f ro} } ‘ deinen eS ae NOTHER German icture " h d bil f hi EASY erate on maintaining the Missouri * et day ae sroutdeje-in- he- childre Bett Ja? and (Charles yay ; ate hh ce Ta és ciate t ¢ esifa l ity O t 1S ON OPE aid. ‘Eastern | Pines, Evergreen, Colo., to spend | os : : The Waltz Dream,” provides + tes lay whe + . | a | showing several weeks site \\ i. erm 31 U boa Superior entertainment this WASHER. 2 | wets are trving tf) TH} sh? T we 47 &c "ay ry ¢ € . ’ — = * a 1] . ? te c . 4 Y » F Vass ™ ; : , FE, reminds me of the old Bowery days for a visit of two months in Eu- 44!!5 sister, Airs. Ja s Warren of ie theins pretti “The Waltz | | atu i Webster Groves. Mrs Crandall, 9 ) tt . | = in New York rope z : 3 ee " Dream” is pretty. an adroitly han- The Only Exclusive Easy Washer Shop ie the City | “Senator Reed 1s aiding and ee who before he r marriage Was Miss , , “ on - bilietat ff ‘ ia Vi si ae 1 { eC f 1? ‘ani } ane rie 5 weryig nN OT - ; - S ee wee eee -4 vevs—to those who have eve ' ; Reed himself is so wet, and talks terman avenue, who. with Mrs. of honor at a number of parties : - ne 4 oa i so much about it, tne American Carton, has been passing the sum- during her visit in Webster Groves. § = people forget Missouri went dry by mer in Europe, will arrive in New — | : 2 a: + - + +% * : 7 4 . At Hawn ; iA nHtea its Stare F > F a vy. Af s. Car nh a 8 ] e. M S (,erty s° ‘ = da igniter =F 61.000 when it adopted 1 York today. Mrs. Carton will re-| Mi trade es JAULNGLOORONSGLOOUOOHRUSDEOEROSDUISOOREDESSONSBORSURIGOEOOUDOOOOROGOORUROOOULOSHOUDOLSASNONSODOSOANDODADOORNUETOOUNQUDABOQNGSAESSDOSGRERDES } O bone-dry lan minain abroad for a longer visit. of Mr. and Mrs A OITES 0! = . — ff “The wets want a big vote in the as _ $9354 La OwnE ave ie, Was IMaf- oe WS Ss . FSsy ‘ Sr SR & > BES WLS - ; SS SS Sy SESS = of a 7 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Short have . 3 = § RQQgqQ . SS ESSERE WS Raw SSS -_ ah Middje West, which has been the : ried to Wilfre ). BORSA AU. 71 Bt pee BS SS . SS SVF-JVRVSVTQaRaw°wze7x°n qQ_qwex SS SSVV7 = a " et % h ome ie chew cake returned from their honeymoon 9 ; , Oe Mawde le = *? t "~. ‘ . ~ 7 aa» = ’ * e . ~S 4 sure. (G re ducs costs and in- his mountain home here He Formerly Was Yale Law Dean For 21 Years Cyru Thompson and — 3 F Z 4 fr «ff ge / A CG{[KM = . . a hae i+ Pm , . : ¥ » ~ ~' 7 Ys ~ ‘ Se S 5 = produ tion Depression Siekle unMeted .r the Spanish- and President of North- Son Have Gone Annually to N ; : y gf CF. ¥ A QQAG is ‘ ry ager? y » ~ T a, " : a > 4 OOO Ass ASA U ei has been so acut that Americam War. going to the Phil- western U. New Brunswick Wilds. = ’ XY h “4 4 g r r SSA Xs qv : i iave YFeH reluctant to invest ' | : . : ~iated Press ‘ rh) Thorn ncn? mnrecidcont of ——~ ; . } tJ y - av 4 ae SAN WSs ~ ; . ippines with the Tr entieth Kansas Br the Associa ge & es ps i aCe Tit + = " Vy 4 - F. SS . , WS ., — | ' w equipment; but they are i Miieatic eradited os al TRENTON. N. J ee. 8B lon, tterricon ff ate ‘ail = . by ti 4 a 4 4 SSS | = | Like human hands the Easy’s three Vacuum to realize that he ae y ao as rei ai’ \ ' eG {9 Vi Lied \ : i 2 i j , a ; =— ‘ ‘ye 5 Se . SS . as | . . z ra wr th “ated pra : ing made Gen Freds i ston United States Circuit Judge Henry | .i.¢ neeeider ye tens nica oe = \\" ip if Z cf . SS Sa f= | Cups move up and down, flushing air, soap ; tue pro i “Ost ita fe ee: ' " — ye PZ SS REA a — ‘ . og of us _— famous through his press dis Wade Roge rs of Neu Haven (conn Ra f i ! “who ecteard = he 4 744 SS SS ee — " and water through the clothes and back again y rests in the mechanization alia —— i i ; su se * We wn Ee SAV Fe | scientific an ror ’ patches, one of which was a vivid / ... Mmm hom here to- | celebri ea e] t first hirt = it aw oy we A a4 Rid it and Pp} at ticai ree- aren “ P n file d at his sun mer ; me ‘ ré = : a a | Le ye SWs_ MSS — ; \ unt of tne m* rTé | U ae oth re } . ——— MP f . SRO SEAS entation and invention have a ay . ee 2 'é me ; "9 ~ears old day al a fa r = ri, Bp oe SSR fF ° t} d a 4 , naldo fin the arr?’ a} aba } 2 rez! say. He Ww as t - a Pals »\As 7 t + +1 oe , Jud 4 a7 . . Sy- ~ " ‘S oS — methods, evices an m- i Jaina scat . UNIO ‘ 9 pouth _ \ \ea ; +3 SSS ES ‘ CBee iiitomisine coal Mt Mk Sam Prencisco. Steele filed a eee ONE I: ee ea =F} } , WI SS gla? RS i E | OW for the first time to the washtub. It sends the ” : all 4 c ne He graduated from cue L niver- ‘ -~ _ \ . Coal. re? r SS * ANS SS . ‘ ad 4 » ne. Sele Ceasibility and a 33.900-word story detailing the agit 874 and was{eiZhteenth hunt for wild game it = ‘ ge (sand SS SSS = you can get a washing finse and the blue waters on , . part that very Ks NSAS YIAM v7 t hy Sit) OT 2 icniga n in ’ sath a a a ‘ * oe — a Zs, ‘ ‘fis EY SMR — | : ; economies they effect, are wi ee se oe Ee st niihed io tee Bar in 1877. He! the * of New Brunsw = \ ee = SS a_r_q_ws E | machine that will wash one back from the dryer to the ated The possibilities for ‘ment piayed in the campaign ie ayy a Ko st ears Thor or —1t 2a Sige SSS cakes f= “ po. 5 oops telat aga ae thecame Tappan professor of law a = £22 SASS say f= batch of clothes and dry an- __srinse and bluing tubs. It even conditions in the coal min- nis Was said to have been the * : roe and his s KA .. 4 ! SO? — 1 i= 4 SS ~ aaa wm : i ae 3 the Lniversity « Michigan in ! v — 4 Wey Se — : ‘ ; ‘ ; , LL etdhenteation of longest press dispatch ever filed up by i | ha cia: eS nesiae! : = | “2 SAN = other batch at the same time empties itself into the sink or in thas , and was , an mt | | ida nooi 4 — ’ St ~. r . . ‘ r€ heey) effectir ely shown “ 1a tims a . TREES fm 1900 He was thet: om a f r ite = — without a wringer. drain when you're all through han G ace i _ there fro: S to 1900 was; : : SEVQRAQwMy 1ual expositions held under When Gen. Pershing led h ex , Pic hemy Re re f t mounted =f sae REQ@ A» — ‘ : 4 nedifinn ; president of Northwestern Univer- in = 4) ae ~ S 3 = washing. the manufacturers’ division Pecition into Mexico, Steele accom- ¢ 1890 to 1996 lecturer ‘ropnie f their sl our of t} —— rir SSaa_—STjI & fe Tubs—one was : sitv from 90 ¢t 1996, lecturer : ir of . SSS iE wo hes , n Mining Congress. These Mnied him as a correspondent for oat : : : ‘ aaa , ; o] inting tri ier enstan’ kis eee a 7 — trope SS SSN S = The new Easy will thor- T t i¢ uw sc 100 LHe i . ci oa . . > ‘ me - SN Sy CeVe ~ . . been successful, and the Venver naners and juringe the * - Nie ts — — ; SS os h le he her d ; eae copies * ef - . and « ©, professor in 1901 and became fou ? eee ne = : NS WSS = while the ot rles oughly clean heavy things : iCé¢ ~ 4 . Pid ar 1é Was conn: 1 me vw ae. . Spey yo qa c } Cc? ] —~+awme -—— SS SQ . ome . Pgs: full of ae ie Lae 1 dean two years later | ia inting = § SS WW an = ; ; like blankets and bath mats; d 1¢m have been ful uo Ned Cross : Se 8 the UWorld'’s | after aw + camp. each man — F SS SSS ES This new Easy Washer har , | a aerators . The He was chairman . ended teallgita Alssipecncgs ie. } mai =|: RASc = bs. The | yet it also washes and dries P . RST Congress of Jurisprudence and * ca! a separate —\- = SSA = two tubs. © iarge tub ; of mining equipment and acne ‘ear guid = = SS | = : fine dainty pieces as gently as integral part of the mining FOR . ” Law Reform at the Chicago ex = —— > WT: | = washes while the smal] tub hands nosition in 1893. general chairman sities Pine aw & | re — Soy ES ; your own nhanas. CARMEN" NEXT WEEK ee on the Prince Singh, Archeologist, Dies = 2 ie SIE dries. Each tub holds as many oeitiiditi call nie a pee aenarete in —_ — .) Ti€ . ATE "OE 2 { ’ ma - ‘s ] ohoe if pN Aug 4 + a I, _ - } . a — a SS — ‘ t SI AP AT TEXAS a Opens for Grand Opera forcigzgn policy of the United States , - TH ~ i as ——} WO es clothes as are equal to eight — , — to Be Given at Municipal ag: many time eyed | oe — F SW $ Te} Theat 9 and had ma times served | recjq 6 at Tie ee ERS = - ere ae) = § = double sheets. . : eT € e r ! a er ’ hw 3 é } , + le 1 . 'wr?or’ y : , . ane Tak ~~ SAAN ~ ~, ~ — Bis a ~ : . x . as “ss * ‘ . . : ~ Ds ~ ema - nn eee ae. chairman at legal and iterna 8 year i and —I SRE SAAS LVAQA°°°QM°VBs ~ '? v, hs + 4 Aiwvrae 7 saa ‘ SS * * wR — if : nev (ze Mneral Dan Moody when : ne O7 ‘ i { : Was ar tive i theo affai 4 of the Pp rir a7 , \ ei a = AN SAX + WY = wor at t e same time, wash e ti Nene ‘ * + ~2 - % i - i If) ‘ q ‘ .* Ld ° . ‘ ' . Ez a sa \1 Pert ipai Miethod ¢ Fw ee NNal ‘hurch —— ON — } . . } 4 " Lii0 is Eris TAI ( sits as. , ' rig 1] , ~* B in t € is t in 4 . 0 4 SU nipaign © ME Thater in pete pe umcie : archeolog bs =| Ss |= g time is Cut in nal ~lothes Without the slightest cost or : . ™ , ° 4 + ¢ — ~~ ‘ —_ - . ts on 1o Pp «& 4 4 2 2, se a> , - ‘ , There was no reason wh} > Te beginning to arrive here CHICAGO TWIN CITY AIR na a =Hi . ¢ ® SS = come out of the dryer un obligation you can learn all i ; s ne fire? ¢n me , és . _ li dD sS YY ryt -. tc’ 7 «4 : -_ : SS \ = ‘ ; etl itn pledeed her mat first to come are J. de Gav. silat 7 =i We QO] ip eT = al KIT 1g eryv Ice SSE wrinkled.Buttonssimplycan’t shout the amazing new wash- , " “Panish tenor: TInsenh P | Sieg - ’ EH ’ ‘ fiovernor immediately aft ee enor, Joseph Roy MAIL CONTRACT CANCELED — | Soe come off. There's no wear or day ease the Easy gives wom- 7 ba . a i eTiie od bee 1? sy was * oes _ — in event of her detea' Cite... oe shiiciicinasnnivncui Col, Sidney G. Cooke Dies. my 2) Sas F tear on the clothes ae a Mire Fergu- mucer ef the Metronolitan Onera by the Sasscieel Sue a=: S| Se | = en. Just call up any Easy Sow that Air: 4 id Who Said He Was Losing ‘ = = mentees remain Pee 696 wien came from Asheville, |’ ott aggeon EAVENWORT! Kat \ = ’ “ SS | = dealer or write us if you do ated, she cannot re men came from Asheville. "Aone; Sends Wire Terminating | 2EAVENWORTH, Kan. Aus (ERE 3 Banking ~ Bonds ~ Foret SWE Water handled for you ‘ : ; 7. ° eT fy participated in 6 (“ol. Sidnev G.-Co BA : Se i} the end-of her gee @ Krand anes ; Sea Deal. é ea ic RSs d SSE F = not know the address of one. thea i ‘ t.g% ’ FRE say yer a Sfas iE ge ae meer pe oe ae . . [ } Se ~~ ie the tmpressiqn the . MPO Mats fae SCares ; Se he ; : SS SSS | = The new Easy’s marvelous The new Easy and a demon- of her word ut all thif ees for “Carmen be. CHICAGO, Aug 14 Charles ! 0 - SS SS : — ,ersona! ay at "94 Olive street n iA UL , hime oa ~ SS SETVes = water-circulating system strator will be at your home PUSIN€SS is i per rane * - Dic kenosn eent a telegram to the r e2 . od :. Y Prt cates O e Sit SSS ’ — Inge Aes > fe a ny vain eke oe iva % ns r RASA — ‘ Doody and his supporter ch. >. o $27.50 for box i a ee Haul Minnead ~ RISE handles all the water for you on your regular washday. : - > ae ata ki . at tr * I I biCa A Oa @Uin- svi illite é' ~ NT ; giv cea cage SS ie eee ae sag aa . > ined : SS SS: 2 without westing a drop. It And if you wish to keep the on pay her bet or Cucer +: a edn — —— en | ; : SSS f= . SO ReUBet ought BOP Mr gi), 8’ Municipal Theater As- his contract. As a result no air Ask the Waiter for R Estat STE recovers the soapsuds from Easy you can pay for it on t the NR a a | | ieee S ea e O ages SS = in the first place. The ie. ee Ma 32 weeks’ mail: went north toda) ; SSae i= the clothes and returns them casy monthly terms. 5 i Sa “ } next Sunda | }, + tk ¢ 7 ’ . , , rr , th . SY ; — , put the: primary inte lay night. Dickinson sent a telegram to the LEA & PERRINS’ SSS = SSS = ; e : a «~*}h ago nostorft ce aric aim TH Ff e ‘ ‘ . 9 * SN . ’ — ” s = races and baseball gamer Missouri Road Conditions. ee. : NN SV“ EE SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE CORPORATION Tate . treated Re ¢ Postmaster-General at Washington SS PONY ~ - os SIt _ rust Sas fo imary should be t! he Agmociated Prene SAUCE SS ; Sk . . " , he all & $ notiiving then re had thrown up : CER ‘) oD = wy om Syracuse, N. | # 8S Texas may . “. Joseph — 71} reatening roads ’ SSS . SSS Fe 2 “ ; a | Sidi . a é 1, . “te _ é . if 7 t ‘ef Ses ~~ ~~ ‘Ss a long time since non fond the contract He declared som SSS SWS J — R ° : Ime agro that he was losing money bs : = nas‘ come out of there P—Moudy- roads cocd : i 2: agents i ; Ses SS SEE | ; : e very ga ~~ ~ s wa 1 for example. eron City — Threatening Sl AE SS SSS | = | —— —- ads pond : CS ae : f K TRAL SSS = . ptetieg Find Miners Killed in 1880. ‘a q SS . — ? DISAR SAS ENT. Columbia —— Threatening: lat ie! +: intad - , \ . SY ~ = rE pubile fair Mreatening: roads Ry the Associnted Press SS 3 PAKY RN = lelphia Evenin us STELLERTON, N. § ug. 16.— : RS SAV = | x Moberly ra. ; gins eumcnlag ee mus e « S S MEMBER FEDERAL sane ous UPS =— | ‘ ie, a ng; roads muddy. The Foord pit. which had remained RQESstRve syste CLEARM MOUSE ASSES fl SASH — no A@isarmament (s8y® ge meet Raining; roads muddy. hermetically sealed since an explo- || SVENILNS = . | ni ] Hea Vv TA | 7 “tf a 4 : ' ; ~, ~wS. —_ : " - rair roads ston in 1889 huried 49 coal miners | o long as Russia with & Muddy : be it ata : | S . = ' AS Hegun to Ccive up its dead A ° : . = fe wie , mong . - th ; = °c as an out ast a Kansas Cter—/ @ar’ roande rand shaft has heen driven in‘a the ata € vitamin : VS > . | = an outcast figuratively: &@ Pring ficid Drizziing; roada workings and men. braving the SS SN = : it with She may be . a G gases. have entered the Interior and Ca up , OQRGURRORALRGRRRLTALEES : ' E 3 rh. | : a Hg Tratiat tail th itil ' sin a Larrel with som @ : Cape Girardeau — Threatening; |recovered the boncs of three of the ’ PAGRADUGRGAG AUDERGALEDODERIORSE DEE ATE: Llc ; | 4 ed. - = ads good. miners. : . + oc

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be a ee ye eee es ae (mh F are , oe otk IIE REARS ERI on! SE Sa a . Seindilan aaihcta bac Sguptesos alts Bay: A GE CREB @ Fe td hes aa ahi PS BS SK SBM a 2 ARRAN”. ERE BE 2S RENT OD. VONDAY ST.LOUIS POST- winaieabesh _asiccnsncncntennetemmeininiiia Kellogg's Pep, pkg. Kellogg's Krumbles, pkg Kellogg's All Bran, pke Country Club Pancake Fiour 10 KELLOGGS : ~ Country Club ure. 5 RO > scrne : r & wrapped hails “460 es ID — 18'ec Pure Lard, Ib Smoked Butts 2 te 4 Ld Per —31c ~ PORK Rib or Loin Chops i 35c _ Neck Chops, Ib., os HAMS Per 70c FIG BARS 10c FLOUR Pe ad | ca | > ~ Si. 1 wag * Medal Pilea Tha. aa... “ted Patent Fleur T4 Tha, Si.44 Ripe Firn Dus. He PEARS Bus. 250 5 ibs..25¢ POTATOES rrr’ Peck . mr row 36 iin PINEAPPLE tone 208 cana on.) 19c s* anh aé, \ . = . ~ Sra Spaghectt Waltie aap —* here Crema RAR SAETSS 12¢ 12 4 > * , " “oO . ve . : ak ~ 4 i. "¥ ’ A a " las . X ‘ “ . " . * , % ae . ay >? Z > ‘ 4 rc 7 ‘ ‘ © ‘ . . : >> . i> — . es ' . ad , 7 > ‘ s . ~ 7 ~ : ? -~ . : _ ‘ « ~ " —" ~ ‘ ~~ s > > Is , a? } : ~ r ‘ Ks . - ~ . ll » - . . , — ] ‘ : : . s 4 ta _s Large 13-Oz. Pkg.— ne ik ‘Grape Nuts, c Country Club Quick Oats, 2c Armour’s or Quaker Oats = c Post PUFFED ny SO a we ' / ta ui (3c [0c 16c Quaker Puffed Rice, pkg 8 ‘-¢ Pillsbury Bran, pke Cream of Wheat. pke 24c Ralston s Wh. Wheat Food, low price, pg., Flakes, 1c POST TOASTIES Bran pkg. YH j ' Strictly Fresh Corn or Peas EGGS” ‘19 no. 2 CANS Dc —-33c Country Club, Extra Avondale Corn; low price, 2 cans. 25c aegis e ee \ y W ondernut Oleo, 20c CHOICEST “32>, MEATS cos co coo coo Minced Ham, be Cervelat. Lb. Frankfurters, 2 Per Lb. ata 39 ems. aN ‘ « Jack Frost—2-ib. vk JARS Red Jar Porcelain-Lined Jar Caps—Dozen 4 Glasses—With lids; dozen 36 7 — + c ~ 116 Star Naptha °° eg we Lore ~ - i crete White ¢ hipe—Pkz “aie , Pear! \oeap—Ha, be Aver! pkos 1 Se _ _— Rew—" har« - ? ~ er Pabh—Pig tthe °* @ee “re a : . i een fr j.4 i a ee ee ee _ (HOF GENDINE OLAN.OE PEACOCK —SEST tOR MED TRA—,.LB. PRG.. 18 EV agian isp 4 000 cng "2 4 Caen WYOMING SOUNDED TAPS OVER LIQUOR BUT LIKES IT STRAIGHT pro i nm enitoa tor for Wyoming ho reveal another Soiree at tippilin ft Tne ng inhabitants It was Aa rowrn m4 11 en e _ ~ i a —— igs * a . ~ ~ ? v i : . 7 » — ”» = n ge \ ne Sa a ¢ . - | *as tes Mrs vi @ > yo + s Ang oul > 4 *! % 4 7 i 5 - - ~ _ ~1 _ ~q - — wii ~ q : ~ . - -_= Via . -= sree es 7 P= ~ ‘ - > x tt hk , ae = 3 ~~ x» : S 3 “Ss — ~ ~_ . = ; 7 = = A « auf 4 - $$.» = 2 Sol ~4 ee. 4 = « ~~ 3 -~ ~ ee es es -~ wrnis i = ; > Tt) 7 oe 2 = r ’ ~— = * te ry ” Y Sa is sams . - " m” we —_ \' — ~ _ « a [« ” _ * ~ nuN > n z $s C ~ . -_ o~ > gen $ . ** . _ - = o _ 3 _ o- - = . ress - ~ — ~ — _ ~ -_= -_ 2 2 “re " fy " ~ ce ~ ‘MM o—~— ~ ~ -_ ~ a ~ - - 2 a - af _ ~ | “~ - ~ > | 3 = = ‘ - —— % ~ ~ - = - -_ > ~ Ke - ° rot = Fd . LT ne im; = ry 3 ~ - 4 * = ~ - ~ ~ : ‘ ~ . ~ + ‘ s es. 7 7 i entinuaed frem Face !-.- . ~ i = -_ - - ~-™ =*, = + — * — - “, ~ , - 5 Alcohoit ( araian- P - Pe a 7 “ae 4 | 3% ' — - ” - na a e ah? Om 7. 1 | i. — 2 7 > =_ td ~ re ; fo a5 . ;* ‘ "a eae - ’ . iS in ea si Tl n "sro * RL TH Eres solving ~~ — _ % or ANFRenr ere ~ aad i - ~_* A OO er ee ee nr AUGUST Ib. ‘cement agents from nine we Find 1926_ fhe sale of this produc t. fared a here to five vas r r oh tt - 1 fore é - % ae ? f ® . . ADVERTISEMENT Guick IMPLE 0 Vitalizing Vitamins Cause Skinny Men and Women to Gain 5 Lbs. -in Thirty Days or Money Back 300,000 IN ‘USE ab A N al — ~ ™, pm. ee J —_, > — _ 2 ee a, — a ~ , - La ~ FREEDOM. neccbieo Aa. Syphon venery een EXCLUSIVE FEATURES fF «~=Van All Gear Dring BELTS CHAINS ————seeeem OO Aluminum wae Top—Cylinder Bring More Vigor and Vitality, in sometaing we ai. strive tor—a || —§ D $ P Too—Clearer Skin—Brighter fresh, clean and clear complexion. ij Terms If Desired 10 ORT, II eT Month Eyes and a Graceful Fig- In Mets * 3 You get a combination | ure That All Must Admire. of nerve, flesh and Beaith Duliders jj Built or an En urance pe Secale Me nard tao equal, and for weak. thin &p “a3 SA1D ry much so— req ou > 7} ng women f ages i ghe wa ias ning figure and ‘2¢¥ are advised “n+ oO ws , 5 4} Vie s mes in sugar sted tah Be = = ~ - ia S A _— La ode il —— i cd . it 4 I r ats ys ) tax , ane at fost ' apron ral nts at W f-Wils Drug | - a : i Ch ba - ny a “= * ad a r i sfugzZ — A bel ; hey s & thev are re persona. The promotion of greater safetv is part of the Standard Oul Company (Indiana) conception of service. e Standard Oul Company e energy and os of at the and the commumity. o > MITCES Of Ti collective 7 29 000 men and women are service of the individual Standard Oil Company General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL = % ih “J 4 ‘ “Re eo () 3 gild out lac “ort eson Slaps into ler's Men Sco . mm P ' ‘fac ’ : =OG ipa Wi es 2a ; : rame of their doudies ~- “Ts — - % ae - Ma > . N E, i=? \: ‘THIRD INNI RROWNS—Hanter ~ 1 ~ s¢F kr + eat aie “ef i ~— Se >| ist tary 7 . PreeT , am Tn i i — 4 » : : $ oe rent «€ -_ > ’ : S oe Lod ; 2 7 =a =z: . 2 st to — RUNS Padiart RTH INN ‘ tT ,» Ys 4,*rber { ner. Robertson singia A a Le r , % at ts —s . “ight. Ret = a: 7 > = 24 Ff é Z - . wrowe bs 7 : ¥ .siams = Be . " “Franer DD. 7 . “cManus 2" | = FIt TH INN! . = VA — w ; ' ee f 5 rg 4 > nn ail oreed MeMas Rez % 4 t ws . e haf ae a¢rr, ~| ‘ts ew eut -~ _- - >. _ -Hane- Garr m - 7 a *°Z4A7 toased ern " ee we be Dred . -_ erve =) = . ~ ~i. gn ePv Se 7>+ertson tr er.-- ‘a So ied eo”, aa * ~ “FE VENTH IN. BROWN S ee 7 :* , on nad P34 ores. scat per wi Aston toamed « ~» * x. - ’ ~~ - on Cr «4. . 7 —~ RosentNs ™ te 3 4 . POD ped *9s gr _a~ * eet Sw? Tse > “a4 *- . Mf Manvws. SINTA IYN) - Poe a — , w NS—Welger » Sitnh a ~, : - re@aton : ¥ ee ” iL > * + eck ‘rTing Fad 2 om ea first enahb Soe * ity 74 7. 4 . 4=¢ jJicManus { ' Hargrave sting! ng “fe-Var a. 7 9 thee ae ~ Ri : Po x ore ‘ Fa atu “Sra We Manws Reean flied * PT we | » ei & ms te the Post Digna ASA. I. Ange tan . Ss of Pena wee left “Hers with "Se cy th New & ®ge. af $37 se has ee E'Sxe . 4 eaten have ~ a? tiade

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ee ee PORN IS 1 EO A on Cle od OE Ny ee li tlt AD PAE TT A a teatia ——. PET PEM Ee Ph oa A IO gr SDR OE TL Ie ena Ne SARE, se oes Se Pitti te eat Am ceaitpety deitese A ete male Oe a rabrte Od tom ten FO RO LE EE Ai RIS SINE! II A AA ER EES NA EON GO ERR IIE ALB EEN DES EO A A RES Al AOC: NE CCIE A IMIR Bie cb ina . gs bao = RESIN YA AC SON OTD a hee eee RIN et OS aN A IN A OR Se ena ee ee ee sensi, “pe Piha ance vegan niin ae SNe er eerey: See an sae eelienais ace ee Nena Nien eile Ne Balm 2 hin te. @ ape SER aN TR, AAO AE TIEN pa - ® « - ae errr we £ Aas 5 * / a ek Rae Seapine sees tales & senile Siang abs BPRS ed gh 3 EAR Sy ee lg Bue! Setar taba ee tae ate Mk a | ¥ . ry * sae aE hemes aa ph keep? NG TAG, es ya tone 1 Rie Bim ons pea, ag apahctl ac ~ 2 Se pel ne abi nee ae iboats te * SONS 2 RA OR. et At aN RB sa canbe > tecnente Neca a nyt — 7 oe fen ing. OR ew ae re een + PRR RR HRN Sih eo ae aE "AONE lin ii A gp ps bes s Y vas vie Wee ‘ } % vc, ai ars Da” F Ovevene a4 ‘ bs Ss 4 ¥ 20; tty ot Bi éng* pe aR ios Beate be temp 34 Me eee Pe ay aie a z . : 7 w vt ee. ie P yee AR, AER Roy AEP INE 5 Asem ALN EN i wth anny abn “! * MIO PEN. Fo Bly ee M a a. oes x ag, Scr + : 1 eh ae Pe. el Rte: ata eh rdip peg ei tac gH chee ow 34,002 ‘SIT! UATION “Wants” last SS 4 CTO her fa we3- seep. 7. gosce7 Cat swetie «tte: & Arh i t-— > . eee: * Wem Tr “ aarti al ~~ > a Beta ant Bie | Gr atta. Se gone: em -« = eusirr > & 5 “ we: A romero econ 2 ject : A,™ ag _ £2 3 —. * ae SARFATY— st Lal a : ace oe - ~S _ TREES =. %4 ha Set ng NOLAN —Or Terurdas. Fate « is2e . PERSONAL Teint. Re een? OU eck 2. aN TOE earn eee eae sie eneae eee etinia serait STON LI oe ~— SE Parlor Car Motor ee A Ea A et RR LOST and FOUND ~LOST ARTICLE———— Ad vert ising ‘BON DED moving year—2,141 MORE than the THREE STORAGE AND MOVING $5 Viecsr 1214. Sole Cherckee. Sg a aa aie — — PAINTING | ALL sorage. $1 : % Teo OUTSIDE PAINTING 4 OFF NG TODAT ‘Ev etrciaLly ba ama or PP os eX om DECTER. I DELMAR : ~ goes r — ™- mackines reece’ WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SITUATIONS —MEN, BOYS married. 45 nets west™at other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “¥@ low WOMEN’S SHOPPE _ = ees om iw as BEAUTY PARLORS AnD HAIR DRESSING — -SSMAKING—MILLINERY PROFESSIONAL a eee BUSINESS CARDS, : —_— — TS é TUCKPOINT'G _ COLLECTIONS — — =F . . olen ~— =e DETECTIVES | hag _" — | e*- 2 ADJUST MENTS— “> A uA a AU ‘GUST a ANI } | MELP "WANTED—M@EN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BoYs HELP WTD.- ene ERA TURS—EB w J . 4 as a : RaPTSM A S—Eapereeced . ih a MaN- ag geed opperturss —_ ) ’ : p . > Tres 2 PERT AMD > mecn Je = ‘er perter sah Denials s Cothong Es ‘DI—For cemdy ELEVA = TOR BOY— -Apply to- day. BEDELL co?).. ith and Ww ashingtou. ' very goo¢ > Brennen. fl OSEPH ‘DARST REALTY €0. 7 -=) c are ? ss + 40, offic > ° —— PX my our ; anre OF CaIton — - +'* ¥ a rees ‘ollere i ——— ee si rei ¥G = “=~ ~~ & sequt 5 a -—r ing ss” teases! ‘ g ,o> . 7 a 7.» ERY OPE egtore. . ste coal bj 161% Tyra MILLIN ” , \MIILLINERY TRI erjyenced \oor fast ‘s,m LANE ine Ce. BET [lok ‘POST’ FOR bent prices | : teen 0.1 Ww EDUCATED Wi . on” fiat *~f “ork he ‘pe Campton Service. f omenalty and education. 1 oe an meg at wet avi . se time need «@ ¥. ha room i te and twe Ot _ ait ie worth @ e gaits Must be be : with at herds ae . a 2 4 Teer i ‘ a =? —s vP 2? Louder SALESWOMEN V Gat ES WOMEN i—apply Eu 1017 S$. Jefteqeos. =i esi ADiES—S 2 ee ae ~ = eyperience UTC aie ‘$7 a learning =. B = IKK eR dy-to-' We wish fon interview are thoroughiv experten first-class merchandise. can be considered at th piy Superintendent of FAMOUS-BARI —— et — FOR SALE- eer — MISCELLANEOUS _ > a ‘ - rariware , etoree, ZEA > 236) 7204 Natorel Sr ' Gr 7 ~~ me: oe k aad “a ih i—ZA ee BESS ana SN accire of nremias FaNS—Alnch $3. ometital poces on fans. Home 44 : e LA » e PAIN ca Tame F is “7 Us Merchants baal meat Frank‘in ay ‘UNKS—Wartrese amd Metropcitran “ores >. FHEELED * RAPPERS 4 ¥ “atalian ; ag eee me ete _ ORS Wra. SCRAP , hax wWwwat-—M ‘bes. Call PArkries @ | HOUSE _ GOOD ces semanas CARPETS Furniture: °% Kaplan's. 1437 Frasklic Sas if Round Di Table de CAK FINISH. EX! rd ‘| DAVENETTE & — BACK. Mates - Py Y Tem DMo;e B TECHANS SZ EN (D & aes) *r Shenae "sh ag may account a $50, Rasy, gand d $15 Tuer . > © ba 10 : ~ we: teres pt Been | oo. Fives S764 r oe; iT BE—PFer 3 ree : S183 Lise. YURN TURB—ehekes @ ES ARN LB A ~ Pan innit > stg Sheen ee

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“aye FALLING —By YOUNG E 27 BOMERING HIM AGAIN “1 HE'D THROW NEXT HE Shp) _\\F XOU EVER Ss} COME AROUND a urriage Licenses irths Recorded Burial Permits At St. Cha ries. : 4 i berwerth—~ Adeje . : bay " uis so h* —ANIDA x Sc. UoOuUL Agnes Bolan he 4 - a] Js rt, rs - | ¥ Ps ~eerr eh ae vi *om ar et a et oT ere farracks, Mo b erle’ =? . toe ‘ahanne ; 7 IA Hamme: 7 : : * 2 ? wee het a} > - | i « \ Af ii?Ta. > bad r > 4 ) KRSeOT 5 r scm ZPTLS P 110 Chippers st : _ . vr * 7 InSW Kossuth - can Y? » mA ad 2 Tic a - . ' C ~ Rern 2547 A Benton Hans Y8R2aA Knap Lirbr, S2USA Suburbag. ‘= Rater fheerer TT McFa¢ r 4fP°3, McFadden ryencier 4458 Clarence Mc Dona 3113 NS. Grand. Mactin. 152% DeSoto a h 38314 % Jews ar. TRIAL PERMITS. ch. FR. ISOLA N. 13th nex SS. LBI3ZA Shenandoah aing?eT 4952 Beacon ~ 66 7 209 “Sarah “ “56. 4421 © Broadwar _. niger ren. ry 1] Me 10 days, derman. &®3. 3551 Eliatnere, is - ~~ at eee ee ee : Slain ‘ty Another. 4 street a Negro, was shot in the home. of Bea! aa a Negro, of 1213 North treet, early today, Min shotgun. accor to the police ; an ‘iow z iis in defense er a dice game. KnHow.es—SMav Hawking, Weer a oe , — ~ + Rre weer “@gu-—Leoulise Kuse. 4924 San FPrencter Valier, 28 years old. Minter. who is held finter told policemen of his Minter said the trou- Comforts Yonsidered e and furnishings de x. - secured through 4 real estate loan, ie time to pay. ms are made by real ents and private per" of whom are adver the Porst- Dispatch Financal columas ost Dispatch Want Ad ‘noo need of money. DISPATCH me Big Newspaper of Tae Bilhenerca WHEAT PRICES -DOWN CHIC AGO. Aug broke into new low ground on the pres- of buying support when loca! traders aol. ting of an tntreas- ie Beautiful ( heat’ aah anles © “The Lucky Lady” iata bd - 2 mates at , a end Jun [ Comedy Bill ;; 10 O00) grows jonbie eames estimate is about I] per cert be . pot “Ae gs ROGK .M Woodland : oe ge foatont een pall Bie a ee fol Cheat” ~ with the red — sivbost entir ‘Beaulitul fonway Tearle and : this if : S tterecl gelling throug! ‘ “The Sporting Lever’ . . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ON CHICAGO MARKET Wheat prices ent movement today due largely to a lack " 146 age OM bushels of wheat in the visible SUupp-y , > . «g ‘ & " ater ‘ Double P roc: ss weet aused further pressure on +} with unan. 4 Daddy and Bev- Ket t 412 Short wovering on reports ioe oot Drewes erly of Granustark eee eee ea ne as BEea} . | , | 2 ‘> = Gai . — eae rene very i (Orme Prices were 1 %& . —- eSetures 14 Io September $1. 35% to $1 2 ’ with Comedy “ : aye sad me ' od Others ecember $1.59% to $1.39%. Mav. $1.45 . 4 " , ’ . . - — ' $1 > - er ; } ‘ . - nn e tcor . . we” el ¢ ~~s , i ” ; Double Program “The 6 peg agi 2a. Lecemher } Ree kiess Lady” and Sec te 4 -* may Us tT (jana 7 a ‘ . | e- > Some? 1 x “«, “Devil's Caich” ween, io & er. Sept ber 30 ly i a el 4 ; . ry er = . . May 4%) . d , Dot ALE PROGR. aM ia sed Tigo to 2c lower, ribs 15 > « we ¥nt ve : ies yi? . * - | 4 ‘ha t ih 11 ve e* é , ‘ * 1 gp: Gravois Av neluding 595.000 bushels to exporters Om Or) f ~~ os ; ys . rr, ~~ — et pot ase FT ROG R. am: -" the - _ i4 wi © Lis i tie : ee * " —. + fii i ry z . 4 . A “Twe Can Pias ; it @ p ey Ce f nen for eg : : of oe ’ : 4 se f ? rs , ( Double Pre “see f es Sis t Biid er Mily- ‘ f"F levy : ; ’ T +} R ' D: atid ys” : ail “Bev - - ai sti a he ih the S " , Fr > . erix of Grometndh ie 1OCass © ; wae Lame t iii8d ocenuunanme ial ‘ mia ry ses =" ; “ ‘ ¥PrpD i mal EEBE DANTELS in Ket { ® Saturdar ad rig There was ““Misx Brewster's Mii- “HUNIS&IONn ! se suppor tri dip but m@ Louis ' lions’ and Others when the visible supply fizures started & =. silaiih ————- --- - ew m™m mn showing another DeTai ir . “Hearts and Fist« Pease press from loeal traders , ULINE and Hal Lawrence's ae } unt the price was forred a £ Claxton ' Fells d,irls wper ey, € Pe mjiers 1 “? “were cis ( Dotble Program | seaboard advis tha’ foreign de eT) o7zzi (“The immosater”™ amd ma ; wae lisapprant o oy thie Mw er ic ; “The Dea ad Line” mi but it was belie business w a6 Pestajorzi tae cablaall a aie ae. , os ae ee : Ps oe mé a. .. Whiea lif if DpOTBLE ~ PROG RAM steady with millers, exporters and Cal EENS “The Dice Woman” riers al! competing for the offers. Re ; Ee ' Wal fitt and Fast Lynn’ Fina i new weak. ¥ ‘ie fa tig ¢ ff et) ———_—$=——$— ne - re bir enough to make irades fea OR “The Mant rap Ww ith it 4 att Shenk! and | Be S iis . irae a f fd > &! ;* | Ernest Torrence n d operaigr iTZ (Yara Bow and German whert > eslim . ere raimed ' Bere Marmont are 7] i> iwi , mf « ’ py reed ctr pis Gravois An - aa PED wie’ Sat l ies ry eetes er eae ‘© THDATER? ac iin aa Manele ory \ {fot Louis AMUSEMENT _CO.'S HEATERS || | Weather continues wet over Canada, anc L ; inna © Nil aad Se 32% @& ‘ya es et pea MAY (CimRN th . i 7 ‘ ‘ e — “pas : ee % ww*m% | HIS @ a 92-92% “= ‘ Bid 4s ae al | »F “4 MF 2 _ pennant 2") 2 ™ ) _ as Ss ~ « OF + a Tae! 4 +H * a i™ s, . . Fi ; M +¢ 134 ~ Lal . = - ant " . . 46% £6% 47% 43%-i, \M A ' a TS % : 6, 46% +47 Hb . LE MBER ave r ’ = - r- aed — ~ u 4 ie a Se ©) et 3 Ji] 160 . - DECEMBER FYE : . A ° ' by 1¢ 3 2 v isible Grain Changes. P t > - © e rege ‘ EW ‘ ay F 5 zg 1* i, 2 a ‘ 4 . ¥ ) Pi A or x gz’ a a! we Lie f ¥ y SeRCe if sheila for ek va f fat *“a3er) i} ‘ {yt OG . f * Ame 4 Z oft aa r hog pe Ps ] ] r ; a> ls wi . 7 p| yr, e- g - + Ld & . market — D nig ; ; a r¢ : emer x 4 a ¢ ‘ F Y “4 ™ .. o of = “2 =? ~ ther e a ‘. mA ‘ rir et'ir . - om # & - & inne A era o “Pe ~ 6 on —_ ‘ea cn ewe hors At mid rd wae aa t ~ aqner & ges Bh wer cinderella | Barbara Redford im (Cheroxre and lewa ‘The aperting Laver AMUSEMENTS { en n ' Seidler co Olive ™t. > Blea eaten + and Grand-Fior. | ae Gund & Fierissant’ “High Ste; pers’ — ene —E est Picture “The T nknown Somer” ommend senate. Se. eae. $i si. "4 $‘2. “It’s ol ‘ NG BEE ; “It's the 0 Army ils *. jefferson ¢ the Saddle” Lobby Areade Bidg.. 8th and Olive Phone MAin 1600. Municipal Theatre Open —— ——— _— _ —E (enway Tear ” not ~ conaress ("= ==." “> FMPUKICIPAL OPERA LAST WEEK pistes Senn rersermanee “undar ; — wenn a - rae « voISs i The “easer « (.reat- a — » & ' gai emer — f'n sale Dails. 9 to 5. sunday, 1° to 4S, MENICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE. Ticket Offices at Nightly at “7. (euwas Tearle and vette se ee barbara Redford in? sunaenapnagittieneniatii amannnneiel &. Jefierson ‘The Spertia wt Lever’ wie Bigger ; Rhead Hughes and and Mary Aster in - Better “High Steppers” ORPHCUMUCI ROUT VAUDEVILLE Baepaapes ee Anna S Maen and A N N Oo U N Cc | N G sr I rire winds S"Ganee THE OPENING OF Noah Beery and OUR SEASON OF 1926-27 im Ps ~ |Next Sunday Matinee aL PROGRAM AT REDUCED PRICES arte and (Monday—Friday Inclusive) vo Gun Man Bex Office Make Your Season Now Open Reservations Now “Padiecked [17@ Maachest., (RI Maple BEBE I? ANT ELS | th : wood . HF sI’LP FNDID : Seat aa ROR ME" ,; George Sidner | “THE PRI NCE OF PILSEN ; MARKET AT SIXTH MARY ASTOR in M.—ONTINTOtC—Ii2 M. “HGH NTE PY ERs” AE WAYs™ COOL AND COMFORTABLE (THEE Were 15 BIG FEATURE ACTS PHOTOPLAY PAKI- ane j PRICES 256 ANTD 406 i RR RR NR G a , LLOYD i UGHES & “EARLY TO WED SHAW =, Conway Trarie and 3th and “haw Shenandoah ‘rand. Shenan doah | (Deable Prog. “Rolling . SPORTSMAN’S PARK ome and] “Three _- ee } r wes “rer Gardinals vs. Chicago a 2 a ane (,ame “tarts at ”% Or Olork. ar’ “tor in ; “Hich Tepper.” L LDR DAY Bae —_—— - RROOKRLIS HERE TOMORROW ‘ $e Bronsen in Tieket« on Sale at 400 Ofiwe St pet Se ang 5 ~ Barbaru Bedford im The sporting Lovee BASEBALL TODAY OZARKS Branson-Hollister FIFTEEN-DAY EXCURSION AUGUST 17th “piendid eppertunity to spend your varation in the Ozarks! Enjoy two week« in the out-of. doors; fishing, boating, bathing and dancing. ; Circle Tour—Go One Way; Return Another Ticket« and further information at City Ticket Offiee. 318 NS Brouawaea ys ‘MAin 1000 HALF FARE FOR ( HILDREN AMUS SEME? NTS Ladies’ (sift Nite JT.LOULS’ COOLING: STATION PAGEANT OF FASHION : al ijfouRi GARDEN THEATER DAILY TO AUGUST 20. 8:15 P. M WORLD-RENOWNED STYLE SHOW eons for jagt week anc "BIG GAIN IN VISIBLE SUPPLY, WHEAT a _ ST. LOUIS MERCHAN TS EX CHA: Aus 16.— Wheat sha) | ow? ( eent mi on the local exchange the increase of neariy 11,000 000 bushels in vceible being rise factor in wheat ana rain in orn a: Export takings were reported > ag the jocal cash gratn marxet soft was i4¢ to 1 lower Geod dry whet Was comparatively ecarce [remand Waa {tir tiafd was 2 ower (or wae 1*4 } jower Demand wae fa (ial were aa LOW PT De anu a f r rmestic ‘pr ng wheat movement was ieport , Fue Was reported il ev iden«u- rriropean Te porte metitionecd trane-Atian’ic Larvest op erations ase gyn leiayed my ! he French ¢ coment was 7? - the world market price 21 "DN corn bet 0 last year. Oates ‘al pmenig were week ago and 1.501.000 last ya? St. Louis Cash Grain. Raliesn of ash «rein were ae * we mized whéat. 31 3U% *'* $ lover mixed hay receiptzg light and di lerneand for high-grade altaifa suitaie i 2228 Weekly cone Exports. - r + + WABHINGTON. At 16 Expor a of graine from the i nitecd States totaled ® 100 000 bughele for the week ending Avg i4 as compared with $451,000 tne weeau petore ommerce Department {[ gures announced oday showed the folloWing export compar > 231 Ow againet iio Ul a # 22.000 ageimert 31 tHe a heat 5 . 4 06 against " 4802 90 Canadian grains ‘i: transit fr m the r ped ~ta ea totaled i 43 Hot agune 1 018.000. and wheat flour. (United tates anc Canacian in transit. amounted to 127 000 barrels. against 162,000 Chicago Grain Carlots. A or Aug 16.—Cariot erei nts eal ‘ et athe? oV oate 74 rve be Daily Grain Movement | the foiiowing ‘as.e e 3 6 : T c i¢ ‘ v4 mane , ow ry _ See oENNN SUPERB DISPLAY OF SMART STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ON LIVING MODELS 9 wot anc 'snipmence of Bre saneis Gler os Teale TICKETS NOW ON SALE—AEOLIAN PIANO CO., 1004 OLIVE ST —— Hau ~— iOf 2 Ww! th run Tie mets $1.00-$1.50-$2.00-$2 5s0— Plus ig War Tax. Rec. Ship Rec en D Re- hy . Full of ecsiiieaniion Box Office Garden Theater Open 7 P. M. Daily os pore 50..167 81 39 14 ; age a Green Bus Service Direct to the Theater ‘nicae 6 a 24x 3 M4 v2 ‘4 ‘Br Make Minne o.is oe : 36 i4 1% , ra { i & " é ~* RA . . P ; ~ on 4 : Sie. ans cATEST S sOW “aT MOVIE PR} ee rrfs st . SURORIES Ore / fs ff German Bonds and Stocks nu ‘ s* 4 ' : nan vende anc stoeke were guvtec ed an an | a ‘re >} mT 5070 on | tr vw a On the &t. a Ric Aaxec Ne ARN * ie torre 7? Na ‘7’ H a r x : oe is he L@14-18 4 ; ambure 4964 thib & 5 —- Queted in ‘ -r inelganc marks or Gen Cl ¢4*y8 pre-war - 54 i_.“?r Pa i E | . ~~ 3 “ = 3 “p> 4« *-Waor * and 48 pre war [ % Zz 4 ambur Am ff 449 =" ig 39 . “th Ger 4 a * ad | | DAVE E SIL) ERMANGH rth : 4 Proujeela ee ie .s if nae a Mastic, f i~p se 1 Ww ] 'y NOW! is@eicort 4s pre-war le + srbeneneensnien 4 . t 1 «© ’ * F I 4 « e 4 fe An timer Muny + Opera Hit vi mons a 4e ae Wa saps 4 nN The coal termperatfure or this thectre' 4é WA TZ oa 3 nf -A . ~ ' ji 7 y KO MRATr RR brings the inetgorationrn of «a seaside x. oe "er Ee : ~ hey ~ ; 5 OTHERS resort to your deer, never over 70. DREAM” ~ sana ig eager +4 i Be GRAND CENTRAL >" pean i i 2. ‘ ' ~ 4 P A Metro-Gol ne conn py a te RIC SKYDOME Picture 3 Mereur Ban enna MP es 41ND ON THE STAGE trian A. K. G. (Gen & ; “an PHIL SPITALNY Herliner Handeis oh 100 AND His > VICTOR RECORD BAND r With Zine sao Copper | © ed Caivert, Denny Leeary Lea wae strong at 88 9) ne 9 ibe Lillies BERNARD & Fe HENRIE @:. louis toda MATINEE TODAY. 25: Children. Ide AND é » wee S45 per oa tae : ‘ . ‘ Tat one ¢. c F F ‘ - stead = Vietor GILBERT & pon a oe os 34% bebe Joseph SULLIVAN Tin firm: spot and n $65 future Ki roles e * L 6a4 ~whd pow : 4 r FR tf mph + ings_ 4% iVOli te ie cacm Ty oe eTT. mee ; « ; & 4 THEATER : ag I a a a VU ~“HowW I ™\ét, a yee Ant 7 : 0 sit o : -——_>—— o : Lid — 4 dt a a) 5 = r 4 * ° is 4 Rr i N - I i N - I H N Paying emer = quickly Arann and Mexice “a ~ > was “305 one faund through Post-Dtapatch gTeater than the moenth before. amo unfing ATES wants. Phenme your want ad or 66.583 « a —- = erg wae « en ‘on wom & Fo ;* lenve it with yeur nearest drug- ' — far a. em ga nthe thie vear was | TP aor P if Tt Rt giat. ae” 3° ; 2a Sa TT *hae aft 4 aé y” ann a 5 tone ever the same period iagi Tear re He crude “as 373° Hwy ’ e TWe coup fies tn Juiyw wae 70.50 7"? efaile ” | we “2 -m 7 ° J Tw z Fame BTA “ne GRAAD CENTRAL ONLY eprt £ ‘* | 4 i mS _ er ltrn 4 UK -D pet £40 tbe: tuqures £07 Se: tinh. spot waif c 0 ite } tute * £284 los ent. #ipret e729 1% Ad- futures £32 Se: cin spat . his Orc nestrg PRESEN TING, TUNEFUL MELODY TOMMY rea ae Vand fONIT« BALIF DUNCAN FREDE WITHOUT phage Diseases "ured FREE Sufierers. Dr. 6. MATTHEW EW COE, | Rectal cial Specials! * FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS SEE NEXT PAGE __. PAGE 25 POULTRY MARKET Slightly Prices Are Unchanged at SMart of AUGUST 16 COTTON PRICES HIGHER ON NEW YORK MARKET : _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ VEGETABLE MARKET or —|UGHT HOGS LEAD | Potatoes Are LOU PRODUCE ROW ST LOUIS BUTTER. £G6 AND POUT. ™/? a 210: leg?torns hess. Clark springs. “266, 20! are. 2P@ieec: roars gointe and nearoy conunue pr ee 166 por 1 and "D ! ea! lable ouly a! sharp ss 66 wo (GATOK PEARS Fie ce LOCAL FRUIT MARKET Chicago Cotton market. louis = Cotton. is aaah PA Non Decca ga Spot Sendy GREEXS—Home grown, 406 | Fon teeta, Sthad een i ido * rida. 3° ae to $4.50 Nr” Ain Rt ter higher re $8 lowa a gobes 3? son 2 per 16 ibe per dozen bnnehes. tips, 208 te $0 S, a aided new York Cotton Ne nen ee OR AC aS ENR On sates eit ha eats ROR RG ty Aiton eater ae. ee Nahin mee BEAXS—Home gon TAA wot & thas ae po cCroer |#). *£ aon B22, oi ? Ao NNN Satya: TURN IPS—flome-grown ~*~) ws se TOO us TO ‘CLASSIFY DEaATNe a ead jhe) pd mt feet & Amat ® | ’ 12 BAY & m4 het be hed be = os Reston w OA Market. DOP cat ILD wo) }~ aS ad tad Bids and Offers. 4 ge Bk At .- ' * * < we oe . vx PCR 6 0A RES TRF A GIR NMS AV ARLE ay Pe ORE Ne tb A aah namin niati tien in-liew wvambiathes and brother Funeral! on Teesday. Aus ne Paaechedag « chape Grand boulevard. at 3 » fica ae NATE Tee a Ss abe Eee Oak BLO Oe PS RE TS: ee EAE Ss Nie Ro mag ee Somebody's Mother is making the rented room a real home for young men or young women who must live “away from home and mother.” The Room and Board Columns of the Post-Dispatch are assisting both those who serve and those who must be served—so efficiently that the number of room and board advertisements in the Post-Dispatch regularly far exceeds the number printed by all other St. Louis newspapers combined. Telephone Your Want Ad....™MAin 1111 ee ee

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ee." : ig PAGE 28 _ ST.LOUIS pqsT- NISPATCH — MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 16, 192 — SSS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a T ‘Hospital Rebbed of $175. F A sneak thicf sn the office ‘| Sfrs. Marie Schoenherr, matron Bethesda Hospital, 3643 Vista ' x enue, yesterday afternoon lag a | key to open a desk, from which | ar 3175 was stolen. | MONDAY, ALGLSE bot eee aN rea oe . a Louis County Treasurer Was | ] ’ “4 > so" 4 ie 4 s/1 Ae , be rs inlet ait For the closing week of this annual event we are ojfermg additional groups of fur | — nishings at huge savings. You can economically furnish that extra room or your en oo” oO a : : ce | tire home with an odd piece or Suite now at the Union—at remarkable reductions. Buy Fune 1] gervices for Michaei _ 5 I | here on the Budget Plan at no extra Cost. | * “a4 © ’ ; ; ' : : Ok KM KM De ed ee de _ A RR RE KEK LE LY EL 4 4 4 4 DDD es SAVE 663% ON “SIMMONS” STEEL BEDROOM FURNITURE 4 SALONS ALA SASS S SG iL ibhda (J hd, a oe ae ARS NG BE ER oa = aw: » ~ — rer "1 s ry ° Ae 5 " ? 2 ¢ T we heid at - Pp. > oS. } Tri ae ; Jat Coroner Bopp’s undertaking es ANOTHER ADDED FEATURE IS THIS SALE OF : hn 7 blishment in Kirkwo 90d and the * eo > ** - ~T h j pointed cottage on the Meramec Off, Now Off, Now ; ic gees fas CACC LIV. - 4 | He kept open house for his ac- Offered at $ Offered at $ 60 Offeved at § 50 ig = $ \ qQuaintances and made many other One-Third One-Third : One-Third : reptiles mas oe ° en. . a oe 5 1a ab Go Foal pa BR ile Ri River between Crescent and N excellent cotton Mattress; need Deicke. In 19 " githke- fall? os 4 COT! , nominated without opposition on twin size, with exqursite ~— pour Republican ticket he Was orkin ; size and wit! again among the three candidates who led the field. As Treasurer he $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash ee ~ Ales +h $1 AD handied more than 1.000.000 an- 24, when he was re- 4 “Summons” FPG See ee FRE OL RR TNT Re pe i i Saeere a time oe gees Me MOR > + VRS ay a ee 7 v 4 isu ae us drawers in ether’w walnut, — mahog- , ) d , ) J } ) ) ) ) ) } » 7 ? ) ) ) ) ) , ) ) : 1 : p ) ) ) ) p ) ) ) ) p p , ? p ) ) p , ) ) esk im center Your choice ny or Lght gray with noes Gam in brown mahogany and ivory —— $1 00 Cash ‘ d. mie wrt! p p } 4 } ) } ? ) 4 ) } , ) : p ) 1 ) J ) ) ) ) 4 ) ? J } ? p ? ) } ) ) ) ) ) j } ) } 7 ) } ] rs en OY ee Oe A ee ee ee ee ne ee RET Oe et epee area ene eat ET Eble was born in Wurttemberg » . “| rr “ a Fe oe | . -* a +, 6 rmaay, ai iid was ia AP il Lo ent a 7 ‘ a. + . ~ = . ~ ° by his parents at aR ee met ar ete ter three years in county schools * te . iS iS — ~~ + ~~ 2 _ + ~ te ~ => house at Cherokee and Gravois ar- enues. Four years later he bDe- came employed in Roth’s Grove and six years after that took his pasition at Autenrieth’s i He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Theresa Eble. and a son, Ed- ward Eble, assistant cashier of the First National] Bank of Clayton A successor to hold office until Jan. 1 will be appointed bv Gov. Baker. The County Central Com- mittees will be called upon to ~- ‘ r 4 ~. ; Res ee oe a . * Fy] —T) nominate candidates for eiection OLMmMor: [win we - -—- -— 7 in November to hold the office for ee Bed W ith Boing ores we CA QO5 Simmons Spring PLAN TO EVADE LONG On New Y | | N — Brought Habeas : f d $ 70 tee fee oe Same eine Seen $ 50 ‘Gaus tate to inen Prison, ae anne / Q: ¥ Offered at om ‘ 4 i One-Third . a! ° » ad “ r . - ee, : os rane nt , ses yaaa mma Off, Now Foster Bros.’ Cotl Spring Off, Now. Genuine “Simmons” Steel Chifforettes $117.30 val- $ $21.18 Value, S 06 ue, in This 10 in This Sale ” SO ee csiizss «olen Pa ta N exquisitely designed Lous NEAT bedroom Rocker— 4 XVI Chifforette with sever 4 “Simmons steel constructed, drawers—ail roomy and with cane metal seat—strongily in American walnut, :vory, brows led in and two-tone Amertan wala on ———rr . = oe sine bc-4 . ~* _ American wai! and brown m ith beautiful decorations. sae rita Ce ee ae a ey Robert Hill Negro. who brough > habeas corpus proceedings to get "IN ia matting T Tn, oe $1550 Value, . in’ o prison to serve a two-year A. W pe Rs Sty ie Mi€ial Bed Pe eas in This Sale \ excellent “Simmons meta! Bed with sentence for picking pockets in make with spring uli s§1ze et Oniy ° A ors 1} } 4 > - rte es c > > - negs—tu r twin size. enameled in as * =A a Ai es = , , Y - 7 o ili bs > 7. | — . > * rder to stave OT rf a ee er Pp s4i5ii-~ a | . ~ ] + hor Rho hea. oe hb oe ot ob Od ‘ Se ie - ~3—-— moe . ~ ’ . — " ' _— | ~~ ad . ? 4 : a ™ : : oe ‘ : inesaae and Tw on Oe are Tinished In A ainut a svwus § a Nas Li ; ras he K. ] OF tem» A Ci i ry m4 >G ] +I “w ait ut if} Sint ic Size, a ~ _ ment for the $4100. Chesterfield ; Z bth asi sheng, ROR elas, cs) 1 e . i a a a ‘. . i i eaisic . . . tela ~ Ft = 4aGhsisva . - a ~ & ~~ & ~ 924. departe cy lt i i i i ii i i i i i a i a i a i i i i ee a a : Bank robbery in ; in Si ee nogany- $1.00 Cash $3.00 Cash | . for the Jefferson City pententiarv ~ $2.00 Cash EE ae ee ett ~~ nna _ today with Richard Kneist, whose $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash | onacal st and prompt agreement to 7 ® tify powees 1st his accomplice 17 se after the rebbery, spotied if Hill's Reng Hill was taken to fail at Clayton at the completion of his term for i the lesser offense one dav las ean spring and put in a large with . icht other ng - Bef *, So > ae 4 cilia AM blbllelllllVllbbblddbdlbbbld ddd lbbbbbdelddblllEldlelldddbeblel Qh held bE[lhtd lh lblbll6 (E/E AEE EEE Ch . - ~ FF Py Neé rroes. PRALIGISSSS AILS SAOEL IS APSA LLP hev found that their pockets been emptied. acs cao re Krneist, with his brother... An- thony. and three others. includin: Hill, hela un the SSOEPSE SG, Mh ee, fa 1 A OE ela ek at hi cee ae A -ahy: - a OR vines hbiddbdd. field on Nov. 1: Rowing togs—pink of condi with $4180 Ant tion—a spin on the river! still at large. a Negro, pleaded Exhilarating and refreshing! sentenced to 12 y. All the better for you because ™*"* 25d Thoma: nt = riai and you like it so. 3 bed o Kolynosalsoadds to health P°°**t sents for the bank robberr. dropped the and happiness. It makes your appeal ang forced the State by mouth, gums and teeth feel >2>eas corpus proceedings. to let 1im to serve his time. When he so fresh and clean. eas cdma te, tat ; to and learned eta maging ber aae + ite Ce Pa GT NNR A ie MIC TELS TRENT «55 nial i Ae 4 he | ‘ed .*, » pen A ice but. when arrested a Sad i = $290 Value, § A $15 Cash Payment een ost Gu in This Sale at De + Beate ¢ we vf 205 Value, Balance in Easy These Suites in’ This Sale at : etd bt bd bt! Abd tO] LEE MAEEELEMEEOMG GG = . P , P j The fresh cleansing of ‘2*' Kneist had pleaded eutlty and ayments . ‘+ i Prue ice : + - a . ‘ ‘ + . + . * a . | . Kolynos is twofold. It cleans (ee a CLA Ww as + ae . completely — destroying dis- (\Cnarge and took an eight-rear sen- : : ere et cet See a fine Nachman sprine construction—reversible spring cushions are featured. The daw d hi tence The same dav—June +7 file sNduiiliidii Spiisie Ciiots ees Se ee ee oe : : iii e- O wd UTl¢ ; — + . . + * - . . a 4 Case Kerms anc washing Bway inc: neice was sentenced to two snport contains a full-size coil box spring bed; large armchair and freside chair are included. , ) harmful waste matter. niin ta tik eeedentin rv a e : : Buy Kolynos today. Try it BARGE LINE TOW STARTS tonight. You'll find it a real «FOR UPPER RIVER POINTS z treat and a good treatment .”.... 3 ar ges of ‘the smail fleet for your whole mouth. ee I Cleternment to «x “hie | Minn Y TT mona, Minn., pending installatior WE RE or the eae fect ot the Te aa 4 : + Xs ” PLGA LLESV FEO ELEC C © 6 & it feels right. So refreshing! » ieee! Matee Line next veer. Meg. leparted vesterdayv With ?98 tons . | é ae ag on & / , a Five-Piece Solid O. red | Suites Nine-Piece Massive Dining-Room Suite > _* ® £ ™ ~ ~ “7 rn R ~ &e- = + ‘?> > - . > ~~ owe om 6 LS Fo o ~~ a - = Wensd! 2 rack = bh} ; te x —_— — . CACOCUETL . ve } ALL VN Lk Ne t Orcak rast suites Lilia t are eer. oes « s SOLU aA — ini . kee > 7 ™ S| ‘ : +7 ‘ - . mat aie Ba dé 4 rs ° a i Demy i . / : ' ’ \ ' Lo hh oe 2 “Nirttt pc Marr Oe v x7 =i! a an ae ome " e ‘ _ ts tine . ‘ . “ pay ee ee a av bA144im— W~/1ed OO, piicha ¥YCIUSY WN eri TiaUe Oy Waitt venerr an ssovan. = S QOS 4 Sah Perens o a $10 Cosh le i ee $3.00 Deltvers One | This Sal , : Balence in of These Suites ? - [a r > o ms . ~ ene i aes + PRK ows? “9s seer Fry > a rF ore * ~——-* Arothe ad ‘ a | is . é hs 3 sa nN > Sf _ 4h 4 © s >i eq sone — ee we? Nh db coats ba | “~*~ ater] i x» s > CaaS | aes ve sdh & ba i i ~ & 4 me -_~* ; . “ . . - , : ‘ . : % . _ . 9 , . . ‘ ‘ ' * . — — -- — — e ~ . wT q 2 = > — . ‘_ ’ ia 3 - _ 3. > . — . a ied . ~ ey © = he ~ ww ’ | i , 5 - ape . . o oh = = ho — . — — 7 We ~ 23 ée TA Tie: ws ce at “ft? y rct TT} Tr ry mer ir 7 ; ; r- ir he ex? Arr e S| i . as , ‘ . | ’ a « , , * - ae8S Lae 7 ; : e% se FF - »* \ re ees ees ms - + ~er a wee “~ oh a en) “ist — a So y mat? e+ ot «a oe 2 «. p oe YT} ° $- | f rOur Nuli-seat Wincsor styte chairs seats, One an armchNair, enciosed chima, mass Duftet and opiong extensi tabie are ~z ~ , 7. - . ” J : 4 4a' ‘ ; Aha BAA Silk Lamp S hades 2 a Re ITO et al rye, * =e oe om” ithe amiomen with a pocket kni¢ ype belonging to Barger. Cordas said. The wounded man is in a serious in This enditton at City Hosp!'a! “JER SE Y CITY a Aug. 15.-— During the rush hour this morning a2 commuters train from Spring $1.00 Cash Valley ‘collided with an outgoing rain at the Erie Terminal. Jersey City Nineteen persons were in =a lured, three of them seriousiy. — = es ne aie , : i , . . » ated tle —. a | agen : Piecaleg suk anc Ccecoratec with ark Taic : % ee c J LARGESIZE Lamp Shades for juni 1120-22-24-26-28-30 SAINT LOUIS’ OLIVE STREET DEPENDABLE $6.50 Value 9O8 : | — cen HOUSE FURNISHING CO.

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Popular Comics News Photographs Fiction and Women’s Features . PAGE 9 - SILAS AISA ALE WhddddbdddiddtlstbdditddbbibdbddidddtdddddiddsdsdbhddddddddddiddddbhddddddddddhdddhdddddhdbbddbdiddsidiisisciJgic0uuonarrnnntnnnnn!: LLL EEE, vrerreriiiasiistrsdi std testll lll bTlltsd lls ddl lb lL lTlbTlsbe lb Lbs bb lV bls bEldl ls ld lll lb léllbllOVOOLOLCALTDE” "Te, ‘> WHEN GERTRUDE EDERLE SWAM THE ENGLISH CHANNEL : ‘SIMMONS” ser ** + Simmons Large ’ a ‘ Steel Chair 58 Value, S$ his Sale im Pad Om oT Office Chair—all- uction—cane (metal) - : . 7 crs rf . ™ - . | pindie DAaCK Louamelung . ; her Wainut, brown mahog Le Tm ‘* . + -% > ; agnt ¢ WIA Neat deco EY t- —_ ae 3s renuine ~Simmons eel Ch it fore me BA CXQUISITE I gesicgnes MOUIS ry ed *--? > 7 ; Ji . Wi sf en roOon anc cidam ele Tica! Wainhut VOT’ Drown . Lone Amerfat walnut $3.00 Cash ee ee ee a oe a a ee we 26 Bed ee ee Se eB Bed Suite ee sane 15 Cash— ance in Eas, Payments Jrand-new velour coverings ns are teatured. 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Trainer Burgess greasing Miss Ederle just before she started her long swim. : VO Cec cinatatanrzr2a12Laddddddddddddddddiisidsdbstdddddddsddddddddd.tishdiddidsddddddddbddddddddddddddddddddkddddddddddddddededida _ J PPAG I LRL OPS hd # LOL ERD EL ¢ fF .} “ 6 “ R * ww . ~< a HI MT ON A I i AEE ON EOI SA OLN OA NGNLEEIAE LIIEK PE LD TOE NAR OCA IG TN ithdiditssdihbighihsshihihathitidithidditiidh deen nin tpeeaneiccentinegin tue Alaa eisusTignsy Se SS ies wate «ee: 2 De en eet ee ee i tak * he eee Me yo em ; ix Eee BO at epee” ger EY 7 mame Rene pee SISSIS 4 corrssssrersasrsnsreriedsstdlddslsPIsllTLTTLTYTIDYLSLSLLLLLLSLSLLILTVLLLLLULYLOLLLLLLLIL DETAIL DAS LiLdddddddddddddddditsssiththdddddditsdtsttitddddddddddtddlbddlldditdiddiidddiildddildilidbldilibdllddidtiddidddiddddddhdddddddddddddddddddddar Mhhdlhd : Margaret Ederle, sister of the swimmer, Burgess and Helmy, the Egyptian, watching the progress of the swim from the tug. : 4 SITSESIS) corrrsssreassidttsttldbdssddlTllLTTTlTdbdbTdsd dd lbTdl lll bd sll ld LlbDIDLLEALVLLELL!LLTTA ES Lddddddddddddddddddddbddddddddddddddddddddddditdddddlddddddddtdddddddddditddiddsiddildidlbddddidddddditdddddddddddddddddddddddlsdddddddidddd. 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qIME! ST. LOUIS POST. DISPA sy, AUGUST 16, ~ =e . OOOO LORRI NN * 4 . =" m ry - oe arene: + ren Cae ee eee ee, ee Oe ee ee ne ee ee eed S elien hotemesaeae ate ‘ pore o a wath a ont m oe i XS ae 24 “ ine hase? Nah Cony? os +e “ * ote yt » : . ae, . RS yn oT an Ee anal “7 ™ ton gana ape ey PS ie eee ae ey “a at or. ci , amrgeeteney “er . - hes + % pert Re, MAPS 2 ipphpeme i tate! age i mete xr P Sapa r ha Sea ee eRe a aie age oe "eZ re > anbetivanamntl em eto ed a i aati sch na “0 , era ) Se \iecsaeinebeleennnineenemmonncnahmuamibtonimidine one ten ee atti a PET aT i age _ ws he “ ~~ _ - r poet nese ice nevgnsiieal ts cyan o war ee plant Aa te ites OB ANNO Bi Orbe . Yes 4 GLITTER CHAPTER IU. E LEANED his elbows on the Hees boat's rails and contemn- plated New York as he ap- proached it He was thinking of raany matters. Of Yvonne. Of col- lege. Of that girl— young school teacher, wasn't she?—who had once slipped off the front of one such ferry as this in her car, with only ripples and a scatterings of white flowers on durk Hudson wa- ters to make her final resting piace. ‘“Tough.”’ he told himself. “Tough!” Still, it had been cather an impressive way to es gee The boat bumped into place at 4a landing, and [rom 1% ss maw spat vehicle after vehicle into New York. Jock headed his road- ster uptown As always, the city disappointed him. When he was away from it he thought only vf 1ts splendor, its magnificence, its ca- pacity for romance and odd Rap- penings. But when ne was actually in -t. as now, moving along between walls that reached upward toward infinity. the glamour Was gone; and in its place there was OD! ly the stark reality of noise, and hustie, and endless faces that were never tne same yet somehow always the same, hard and tired and over- painted. Yvonne's apartment house wes an imposing one on Park eeetes Jock reached it at 12:15 exac and haying reached it, drove stars again with only a momentary pause at the curb. He had dec ided that 2:15 was too early. Twelve-twenty-five found him at his own University Club. hailing a jovial ruddycheeked individual with marked enthusiasm. ‘Pink Davis! Lord. I'm glad to see you! How's the boy?’ The boy, it developed, was in excellent health and spirits. He and Jock shook hands with their weird complication of fingers that By Katherine Brush (Copyright, 1926) said Yvonne. “I like to talk about my theories and philosophies. But where I was born, and what I do, and how I live—those things I re- fuse to discuss. Discussing them bores me:”’ “Tell. me about your ideas, then.”’ Yvonne put her chin on her hands and looked at him reflective- ly—almost mockingly, Jock fan- cied. “You won't like them,’ ” she said at last. ‘“‘They’re pagan.” “I'll love them,’ he retorted. “They're yours.” ‘Well. for one thing, I don’t be- lieve in any hereafter. When I | die, I expect to be through, perma- ntly and positively. And when I do die, I want to die the way I've lived. Sensationally.”” (As the girl on the ferry, thought Jock). “If I were a man I'd be a racing driver. I love the way they die. At the wheel. Expecting to, more or less, and not caring. I Knew one who was killed a year or two ago. He had one conscious minute, and all he said was, ‘I think I could have gone a little faster.’ ”’ Yvonne paused again, and traced hieroglyphics on the _ tablecloth with the point of a glistening fin- gernail. Jock said nothing. Pres- ently she went on. “I always thought it was rather pathetic about George Washington. After all he did, and all] he went through, he finally died at home of a sore throat or something. He might at least have caught it at Valley Forge—that would have made it a little better. If I die of a com- mon-or-garden disease like that, I hope I catch it in some colorful way. Pneumonia from sitting in an Army-Navy game in the rain, or blood poison from putting lipstick on a cracked lip, or heart trouble from kissing somebody. Am I bor- ing you?” Three Small Hats From’ Paris and Two Evening Gowns W hich | Made | 1 sh si 5 als > ieee a . ma — : : Shim, dullieaineneinmemnete a mniniingiaitimesstities CLS me | UNDERWOOD G UNDERWOOD obHOTO At the left is shown a New York made evening gown of yellow chiffén over satin. The gown is cut on straight lines and is trimmed with crystals and embroidery. Above are three imported hats which would seem to indicate In the center is a striking chapeau in two tones of red The model was inspired by the turban worn by slaves in Africa The third hat is “‘The Turban of 1926,” a creation with lines from old Egypt, in colors and materials; cerise silk, dark — te Sarnegt oat betokens a fraternal! alliance, then 4 retreated to a divan and called for Hela was never less bored in my ginger ale, not because they cared i at all for ginger ale, but because they cared even less for the acrid taste of bootleg whisky au naturel. “Didn’t expect to see you till 4." chattered Pink. “Wasn't that what you wtred—4 o'clock sharp, here in the lobby? Say, by the way, I ran into Dopey Lane and Bill Olmstead down in the grill a w.ile ago, eating so they could catch the noon train, and I told ‘em to wait over and you'd take ‘em down, too, in your bus. Hope you've got — ‘turned his head to follow her wid | “Plenty,” said Jock promptly. na “ ner wide 3 Control your passion or it will “It's a roadster. but it’s held ten re. s1€ Saw a man approaching, ee et in {ts day. Might as well make this | 7 [478° ™an, perfectly groomed, Saxe le ee a a £00d trip and handsome in a well-kept, care- “Sure,” agreed Pink. ‘That's | SU! Sort of way, so that you knew what I thought. Drink and be mer- in all probability he carried about ry for tomorrow we compulsory- nan that barber-shop odor and was chapel. Well, ole hoss, what kind ps4 fastidious about his col- A new suit of lounging pajamas; oe oe oe Neve ng palin magnates shows a vest of mannish cut. | short distended tunic-flare in the | | velvet and gold transversal bands. Md Se lle tied pons that, ite the | trend in A ica, ll hat will be th ; wes eu sa ested bi a Aaneeay Tae ener a ee At the right is another New York evening gown of black sii sad Genser ay al Ra pp over satin. This gown is also cut on straight lines but features the The first hat is the “Tam Turban,” in toasted tobacco silk tri- eyen hem line. A band of narrow silver ribbon at the waistline cot and African green felt. in place a large corsage of French flowers. Qe ee iret tenbliaiertgnr sb etn ep ipeeper ied. mame Bact 9 oN la Re eter vpragarwean wk : “I have a horror of boring peo- ple. Speaking of dying, I'd like to have this for an epitaph: ‘Here lies the body of one who never bored anybody.’ But I dare -say it wouldn't be true. Anyway, to go on, I believe in freedom. In every- thing. I abhor rules and conven- tions. What right has any human being to tell me what I can and ong do? Who are they, that they should’’ ee i aienen ene: A Eoonghes graceful palms. As the line eae oe : ) , ; : : | the tropical vegetation of the to the mountains gives way Where pa Take the Place of Meat. farms on which coffee, tot IT HE triumphs of modern The only thing possible was LO | sugar cane. corn and eee PK TS EP, | plete without making the ou POLY | to San Jose. The railway ige “. | the most picturesque lines if Philosophical | ° | world. For the first 20 mile Phrasings | 7 ; rTG LS: i skirts the coast, artopaing ual pictures of the surf, the ers appearing through groves WIDE WORLD PHOTO All the way to neaven ts heaven. | science are nowhere more in/ develop banana peataone along | are growing Where the E i Ensiand eatie a * Too swift arrives as tardy as | the public eye than they are in| the right of way.: These came 1nt@® | .4n River dwindles (© 8 SB, pit of bread and cold m een Ong I ven We | too slow.—Shakspeare. ithe tropics of the Western Hemu-| being through the energy and re- | thread 1590 feet below the & s eandwich” ‘Thea | o ° - sphere. By means of them, _man | sot urcefulness of the railway way, the glittering falls and hip of the word nace ; | If you wish another to keep vour|}has wrested to Panama Canal} builder, and proved age means Of | wild ravines make a scene of heced to a bution a meee (tractive ire as a ‘ : S : ical |saving e ~ his short trans- | ® cr a 0U! ne Be etiractive moire suid has © | wi oret: first keep it yourself.-—Sen- freee wig the a ae portend: fs of S- | describable beauty ce: the Earl of Sanduiene | diseases at made a —: | : : ae eee @ these thin sliceg of bre 'trable barrier to the onward march | Thanks to the skill of the scien- Where It Came F heat to the Earl during! ite stockings are worn with ] S ‘of civilizatio than did the jun-| tists, malaria and yellow fever have A ee ‘ : eS , ; light- , Wh | e well of true wit is truth it ,of civilization tha ‘ J : J : 4 ed sessions at the gam istically restrained, occupied the ah i Tae He chose the table white shoes in place of the nude; Wine and red chiffons are be- Doty Meredith . igles they infested. One city which | been stamped out, and Port Limon SANDWICH A See thesia al f= | next hour. Then Jock got into his seated Sees mane a pee ota hose of last year. _coming increasingly popular. 4 ae came * ° owes its existence entircly to the! has become the largest port for HE great Napoleon hag roadster again and_ returned to a a eee & Word ee che: | eS He who is honest because hon.-| skill the sanitarv engineer is|the exportation of bananas in all been credited with origit Fr “sandwich ‘ Park avenue om believing that and left Jock to go to him. "Many coats are trimmed at cuffs | The older woman is favoring pur- h } hy the Caribbean: seaport; the tropics It is a city of some ; ’ , S aj city ae : esty is the best policy, 1s not non-| Port Limon, _ee ne bees: | : 7 ; ing the term “sandwich” 12:15 was too early he now be- he remained a long time. Or so | g . plied to thin slices of bread ® collar and large patch pockets with ple in many shades for her evening ake —Whatety of the Republic of Costa Rica. 8000 inhabitants. modern and sank came panic-stricken for fear 1:30 ia . | ething O M ~” Ss oO y sat, cheese or som ng ¢ a | An idler is a watch that wants both cine 3 see | it med. Jock sat meditating the fur. | frock. Fifty-five vears ago on. clear/|tary in every respect. was too late, and began to dart in | : . highlands of Costa Rica could|among the Latin-American repub- | tween, but I dates still, Tum FANCY ety ae ee ie i davs/the natives who cwelt in the} Costa Rica holds first place perilous zigzags through the traffic ee Sethe atheistic h t t fell t 4 and i himself, “I'd h let-down feel- | hands 3H : hundred oe Sete oe Oe Avene.” He was Re NS a ee ) gia ¥ » du eet aint: ite ca rs . . — a oe ee 7 S the sea to the. lies for tne cultivation of bananas, back. A uner years " it’s almost that now.” | ing, sort of. | As useless if it goes as if it stands. |catch a glimpse of the | company alone ships be- Napoleon's time CBarles ) eet Sifted Peas y Melt In Your Moutt ; i ’ aR : 7 : 7 - 5 até ‘ a he. 4 . . 4 : $e it ‘ - a + ¢ 2 : A ; 254 . ot a3 : p* ei 7 “Zs 2 3 : ADE ‘ oz : at : rth a : ee 233 & We ‘ - La = 9% : + 4 % > - - q ; - Pe 3 i : Bea 3 - 25 fe. - : q 72 ae ts at + De t } p ’ ‘> ea : : + ; 4 Bis F 7 im. bee - : os e ¥ a oe 9 » ” t J ; ou : E . 4 2 fi 5 : re. ' ; - ‘ , * 4 “ % : > B ; : : © - . f : ; 4 i > % ¥ 4 ‘i : ° - front of the jacket. ona at gt Le + = * Exchange of confidences, Pink's y we oe his head gravely to 8 a8 somewhat lurid, Jock’s character- vonne and racked Jock wtih cold NS go ROT, ceapleb Tock _. Ciae™ ~ “inate aie ge ones in particular—and vet he : rather liked them. Thev t scolded by a policeman and sworn ey fitted Mee me ' . ‘as their fear|and one : : ‘ oo | ; , par Ww | East. but so great was tuielr r | ; at by several taxi drivers. His re- Yvonne, somehow. She looked lika ‘‘You’ll come again soon, though.” | After an pareryes He addefl se tes 3% eee 'of the jungle fevers that they nev- tween 7.000.000 and 8,000,090 | Sweden, beings in too much lieg when the man at the switch- a girl who would fear neither «ind It wasn't a question; it was a state- | matter- -of-factly; where's. th of tet- Maria Mar arita ae Nad the courage to venture be-| bunches annually tnrough Port | hurry on his campaigns to board in the imposing apartment ment of recognized fact. sed gg gat gs, where's the ele- g Of course. | One finger punched the bell, and Costa ce ae eee she doesn't ‘low the temperate 1000-foot level,| Limon. The city exports coffee | down to 4a reguiat dinner house told him Miss Mountford was Yvonne stood looking at him 4 his handsome inose was thrust pelieve half of that, though,” he 'where coffee cultivation ceased. But;and pineapples. Some cattle are ate “sandwiches,” a5 Be in and expecting him, approached hed ands of commerce were not | also exported, but throughout the them : ‘Try anything, however wicked’— ) | Se ee il 762, when Napoleon was as h easy tO say, but she Pky of long moment out of her remarkable | through the iron grating in an ef- NS TAT ree, ree (to Be denied, and the adventanee tropics, Deweret, Sene e goed ins | ag : oe a ae Seor, ag course.” eyes—a look that seemed to hypno- | fort to determine what was wrong go mure color— He wondered who the man was tize him somehow, making him | below, when Yvonne's door opens works were published at Paris.|,¢ 4 natural harbor made it im-/|take the place of meat. They are | a child, Edward Gibbon, of “? she was born at Rome in 1716. perative that a settlement be oe row universal food in the ripe stage cline and Fall” fame, wrens eray—oy of lines very far from with whom she talk powerless to move or to Say aNny-jagain. “Come here. Jozk Hamiil.’ She was a woman of deep learn-|.+ the terminus of the proposed|from infancy to old age diary: ° I rept pene demure. Her shoes and stockings at the ide aan i So Intimate.y thing. Then without a word she | she called softly. a hs a : ing, and wrote successfully in dif-| railway from the capital, San Jose. | A trip to Port Limon is not com- Tree ‘ "7 or 300 ened tae gown, ané the string | tne cadences of a ge ages hear | vanished into the apartment and| Jock went, in two strides. fering styles of literature. ShR€/phe name of the port was taken | of beads tight about her throat him, but could riers eee shut the door behind her. “I’ve just read the poem,” said | WTO'e: also, the librettos of several! trom a lemon tree found in the pang Shoe ayo a, ae Until the very last: then he Sie Jock thought, waiting for the Yvonne. And rising on her tiptoes, Operas. ' jungle. ieee we ada Diecwan hen aw from Yvonne, ‘\—you have me coin- elevator to come for him. again, ger pe against ak ae ee ie ies eae | ee eens, PAPke Here's one: A | DOW appropriate to herself were) ina os 1 “10h, I cagiome le va the daylight showed him -an odd ee we Oe ee Te eee | eyes. the sae prowl you- eT | incay abd Bad blue-gray, like fog on an ocean ee ee : = mot commer a es Ss hae 7 When she returned to ner own dox. Effectively different, like her And was gone again, “Foeu'ts not tate.” che said in re- chair she was distrait. “Would vou appearance and her speech. ‘If (To be Continued.) sponse to his hurried apology. ae mt not talk?” asked Jock, after she'd said good-bye, and thanked | wo or three unsuccessful! atte emp*s me for the luncheon, the way uny “That is, no later than most col- foe to reopen convers other girl would have,” he told | lege men. Come in. Jock Hamill.” “You talk ates t : , : . isten.”’ The room into which she _ con- _ ‘ . - : lo his Sur ris To) ’ ducted him was large, but it prise she did listen, at- tentively, with a qul ~ a seemed small because it was so very | of her recent oie : ae — ni ats cc ation. ie full of things. A grand piano. two | could tell by her eyes that x} cushion.littered divans many | interested in what “er ae es a deep chairs, smoking stands, tables | the questions she rage eae a aed of all shapes and sizes heaped high wanted him to go re Capps oe with magazines, a spinet desk that Stimulus he found himself oh “ oozed letters —- all combined to as he had never talked to ‘an he give an effect of cheerful and lux- in his life: talking as he rare 8 urious confusion. While Yvonne | And when they had finished as. went to don a hat, Jock had op- | meal, on an impulse he would hava portunity to examine it more in | believed impossible an hour before, detail He noted evidences of a | he rewrote Over the back of a i ka on - bizarre, erotic taste in reading ' card the verse he had composed the matter, and the walls reminded | previous night and slid it across to him of a theater lobby. so decked | her. were they with photographs of She folded it _ put it away in stage and screen celebrities. These | her mesh bac. I'd rather read it ) ' Ing, you must have well-bal- ‘were framed and variously auto- | when I'm alone,” she said, and Jock => . -anced, co tte food at breakfast. gra phed. Yvonne, with love from !| liked that. | NOW Now! gaze At OUds At most er mé¢als—that is, at ‘So-and-So; Yvonne With every As they left the. rest | lunchepn andi at dinner—you jusually | As the (ne restaurant, he | | | good wish from So-and-So else. | was conscious of a swift little hun | che er -wash ma: | get that kind lof food. | the 6anOruf breathes— vm OXY lain 4 But at breakfast the great dietary * keepssanitary, fresh & fluffy. “Wonder if she’s an actress er. | a a hundrec fol} eee seuetiictesea ana «gran sna a i i baits of following | Ler if i? , ; ve: attributed such marked | OU mistake is most often made—a hure - Eighteen reinforcing strips. ‘suddenly aware that he knew noth- | display of interest to Yvonne's | Y | Ais plan ried meal, often badly chosen. 3 The SanOruf can never ing whatever of this girl save her | beauty, and it elated him. H: | : name and her visible loveliness an imr n : felt || e as : Thus Quaker Oats, containing stretch weaqs ongee. : is . eliness. nense Superiority over all the | | t | Cc ; | 9 16% Protein, food's great tissue Later, when they were seated men in the room with whom she ; | | | builder, 58% ‘carbohydrate, its great face to face acTOSsSs a Square of had not been lunching, “You cer- Minimum Charge, $1.24 “energy element. pli ¢ all- -important Gamask in a famous restatirant he tainly knock 'em fier a loop!” | Lwitamines and the “hulk” that makes put something of this into words. said in her ear Withiapproval. ne | Wet Wash, $c Lb. | laxatives seldom needed. is the die- wv 4 told himself. “It’s probably a pose. Spc OY RG TW Ne at peorrese a P tee eT Bs rein . MO LOLOL LL LL AL LEE ALLA AIL LE I — Least! Seren ne +4 > a ‘ptt - taper & wo me ee ae Spe Keeping Your | Schoolgirl Complexion Pd By IRENE CASTIE fos oe PO eT ee Copymghted 1326 by P.O. Beauty Features poorer pe -MATTRESSS= Stands by Safe Soap you through || Old Age Can Never Come Foryoar face... . That's the | i . important thing to women the morning Supsanobups | or the f The pleasure which you discover in a SanOtuf now is yours in the years ahead....that first freshness is never lost. SanOtuf mattresses are built to last a lifetime. Three exclusive SanOtuf features preserve the first soft resiliency. Se ele re in a eS ye mi May WinaR inging the allure of natural # A | ” ad ) skin beauty to thousands Ji ‘ (Open a j i Another Prize Cc tunity for you to nickel-trimmed Ga a Tank Water He attachment! Bake like. Write on a sl address anda copy Used in baking. B That’s why millions start mee ©) endanger a good complexion | their days in this way with unproved soaps is a folly. | The kind of soap to use on your! face is a beauty soap. A soap made. for one purpose only—to safeguard your complexion. Thousands have learned how true that is. For Youth is thus preserved. Complexions are treated kindly; aa natura! loveliness retained. Do this regniarly, and paree Palmolive Soap is made by ex-| ;, the evening Use ow ety in meet : famous beauty rouge, if you wish. But ae” tebe to Home § oils in secret blend; a soap made to ,, neght. They! : be used freely, lavishly on the skin. nei on over night thea g 4p clede Gas Bldg. That is the kind of Soap you want! jeads and di sfgurements O M. any day fi inclusiv e, or to a! ga Pern Fol bi Sage: They must be — ar ay. Follow this rule in . Get real Palmolies tween 9A. M. an Wednesday or Fric “You haven't tol “ ? Himes ah gpa s rf skin care for one week. Note the! ave d me anything Hum," answered Yvonne, “they F] , W k I 4 _tetic urge of the world today. difference in your skin. World's au- Do not use ordinary a ork irone thorities urge it. Countless thou- treatment given — - sands now employ it. any green soapy o Annou ncement Part Laclede Gas Bldg , Home Serv : about you.” look, but who Te what they're Tt is food that “stands by” you Minimum Charge, $1.60 pr re Do this . . . then note the of palm and olive oils as Olive at Eleven O feel right through the morn- These are three important SanOtuf features: Instead of tufts outside— heavy tapes inside. The mat- * tress filling can never shift. 126 perforations to admit air SenOrtuf Mattress Co. 1624 Morgan St, Se. Louis, Mo. 2 EE SEE RO NN SS “Why should I?’ Saying?” “throu i ugh the morning. Food that Well, we're going to be friends, Jee - dismissed this as being mere |should start every breakfast in your JEfferson 3650-3651-3652 3653 9 | home. | % changes in yoar skin as Dteaotion : Don’t deny yourself the natural | 1 q —— Wash your face gently with | It costs but. 10c tie aa | “Can't we be friends without He le tt his machine outside the stimulation this rich food offers | . little that millions let tt i ‘ Pon. ; * e 5 v So . . * ' st sw ae hae w +. Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly bodies what it does mae eo biographies?" apartment house and accom panied ' id ock smiled. “You're the only her up itn th le, — 5 , ; #e oe (or 'f ae Pr OW n ; we ‘ ‘ - %~ \ . “woman T ever met in my life who door “You — ( ,et OOyaker Oats today. Grocers “ . , = . . A’t 3 e in a wd , -t : : ~ . imto the s thoror ! . om J . kin Rinse 1O ough y Obtain a cake today. . int, “4 as bi Lend “Yor ‘ 4 a _ , . a didn't like to talk about herself,” | Hamill?” she said with have | kinds: Quick Quaker, r* i aaa | first with warm water, then with her hand as | al aa eT, . : t] r : : : ' | tm 3 7 cold. If vour skin is inclined to he week makes Tee “I do like to, in the abstract,” oo want to, b an’ Quaker Oats. ; i“ — . . | r apply t | o, but I can't possibly— | “> dry, apply a touch of good cold | Pay (Del Corp.), © Pai amt a Pati a PL SS be act eine pow is all

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Se fapeau in two tones of red vel ban worn by siaves in Africa. in of 1926,” materials; a creation with son cerise silk, dark bro ‘ork ewenine cown of black chiffe n straight lines but features the w silver ribbon a® the waistline holds flowers. ; without making t? ? —, ° 7 oo rv | ne most pictur s€ é in ~ >t A * . ‘+ ; ; world For thé | miles skirts the coast. affording contiZ ’ : . - ~¢ +. > ai pictures of rt © break orc + ne rI¢ wy rroves 4 eraceftul paims As the line rig the trop vegetation of the co # Your omplexion -) 4/Aa . . ’ Do this regularly, and part Dy) - ee n the ewenthe Use po wder ouge.if you wish. But never hem on over might aoe —ften ie ow. They must be washed away: Get os Paimolwe Do not use ordmaryv soaps nm | ‘eatment given above. Don ny green soapy oF- represen f palm and oi:ve oils, 1s tne : Palm olive ' t costs but’ 1Nc the cake! ttle that millions let it do fof res what it does for their & a | tain a cake today. Them hat an amazing difference eek The Palmol te wy (Del Corp.), Chicago, I > sakes ; try to H : oe moi ial a -— — ve ss a —-_ -_- -_- -_ _—_—_ - --” eee ee PAAAA AAA LPP LL Lf fmf ~~ | SPP PPB PPL LPL alll hn in fm ile 1926. VAY, svat oT 16, tte o ee _— OEE a, an OOOO OO = ——_zzi: bde in America WIDE WORLD ' PHOTO ees es at tabie xe rea -amed Radishes a’ bit of bres d and cold méa a sandwich The true au- Remove the tops from round rad- mp of the word, however, has jishes; peel and slice the long white Maced to a butler in the em- ong Boil 29 minutes in salted mthe Ear! of Sandwich WHO water. or unti] tender Drain, and @ these thin sliceg of bread +5 each two and one-half cups of at to the Earl uring his cooked radisheg add one and one- ped sessions at the gaming pa); cups of plain white sauce. phe butler cailed them Serve plain or on buttered toast “sandwich.” OM:BOY Sifted Peas Melt In Your Mouth CHEX Exquisite facialsoap. Used for the eham poo—it removes and prevents dandruff. It beautifies the hai. At drug stores. Open Only to St. Louis Women . Another Prize Contest! Another oppor- , tunity for you to win a White Enamel Nickel-trimmed Gas Ran ige (value $175), or a Tank Water Heater with Time-O-Stat attachment! Bake a cake. or anything you €. Write on a s ses of paper your name, address and a copy of the recipe which you Used in hikins ‘Sent the slip with your : me Service Auditorium, Ciede Gas Bidg., between 9 A.M. and . M. any day from Monday to Friday inclusiy: e, or to any Laclede Branch be- E areen 9A.M. and 12 Noon, Monday : day or t Friday. ? * Fad . ' | | mnouncement Party and Awarding of Prizes = : ; ~& La *\ s * - ae 4 L : “ae * . aclede Gas: Digg Vionda AuUo. 22 2pm Home Service “Department we LACLEDE Gas Light Ca. Olive at Eleventh CEntral 3800 bking Contest W Going On » August 16 to 20 i May Win a Range or Water Heater | | | | en a ee ee en eT me Siig) 7 ‘ ' ' ae : | | ' ‘ D O YOU think you aré fooling Cinal the world? en’s Bedtime Story -0- oro oe ts eee h O fecal area Zr bent eae ree By Thornton WwW. Burgess | That you are successfully con- | “"—~ ° cieaan céaling your feelings If you have learned to smile— you have gone a long way—not Cause the smile masks your diffi- cullies, but because it chases them tn One cannot concea! what! is not! : A Useful Tongiie } —— be- Some folks can always find ercuse To put their nimble tongues to use —Old Mother Nature. If a perso s rm slic ___& person fails to smile, warm TONGUE is an exceedingly iy, winningly—blame one of three things: ae handy thing to have. Proba- Indigestion. bly you have discovered that , : ee , ) Worry. | You use it in talking and you i Financial trouble. . ’ is the sometimes it's all three—for no use it In eating, and which -- matter how you juggle them | More important of the two uses it around, one motivates the other. | is sometimes a bit difficult to tel If you have indigestion. If vou worry. you worry. your judgment is af- There are tongues and There are tongues we want to run tongue; fected and financial trouble ap- pears. away from, and tongues we like to) If, on the other hand, you are have near us. having money troubles, you worry | mt . mt Bh: ‘ ; w eme er he Old and “get a pimple’’—alwayvs a sign You ul rememb that ; of indigestion. Mr. Toad has a very handy tongue, Children love the mother that | a hindside-before tongue, az it smiles. were.. Jimmy Skunk had se=ni hilo The man with a smile gets a job se this many times, and alway: The most interesting position 1 U** weet weg ws 1 lea Se Re oe | know that hinged on a smile is held | it had seemed to Jimmy one of the | "J dpnt believe it,” retorted Jimmy by a man in Greece. His job is to most wonderful tongues in all the oie “eo owmtig with the inhabl- | Great World. But he found that Sh 3ut Graywing the Gull had , thens. h , | on t eash hers wer own him one at work On an oys- The boy with a smile gets a | Bowe 7s the seasmore there were ¢ he h hi chance—the child with a smile is | tongues quite as wonderful as ‘t©!, and he had with his own eyes loved—-the girl with a smile is pop- | the tongue of Old Mr. Toad. To Sefn the hole ular. | be sure, you wouldn't have known What did he do it with? Smiling costs nothing. - . re Se eried Jimn If you find it difficult, _ them to be tongues had you seen py ae See een , gate yourself. Some food, or com- them and no one told you wnat His tongue replied = Gray- Start smiling bination, is probably disagreeing they were But when he saw the Wire 4 iY Ie 7 “i ‘ ee i se with you. Eat lightly for two or | | thes did Welhedite sdmit I don't believe it. retorted 0! “ b 4 . Ad 4 es agit} three days—do not hurry your Stiaeke meals—think about cheerful! things they were wonderful tongue. 1 If you are depressed and worried. Ever since Jimmy had first nat doesnt make the least t h ¢ , - ’ af ’ a * } } . . °? eat plainer food and drink hot wa dees te the seashore. he had been bit of difference in the world. ter before every meal. Determine 1. |replied Graywing. ‘‘He did it to be pleasant Start the day with | sreatly interested in the shells.) © 7 "Se & With nis tongue jus je iz a smiling good morning to every- Before coming to the seashore the tongue just as that bis follow > hae i body. As you go about your days | only shells he had seen were the T@UOW over there bores through | work. resolutely crowd out dark hells of land snails and ee shelis with his tongue.’’ * = pice 4 j . sit ; uf iQ aal e "it he sie ) ee ae ‘ things you have to be glad about até ssels, sometimes talied ; eo ti ’ . . YY?) ry 4 c rire im , “aa , You have nothing? clams, But at the seashor. e, meant was what Jimmy would Then find something and smile found big shells. little shel's. miq. 2@V called a giant snail. It If you are still worried, write ; ja ae w t riant snail, but what ™ dle-sized SNeis. smooth cholic Cue a — Li ij i ie ee ’* o «)+ ¢ = ye . i oe . ww. iad DW | Fes yvour “glads” on a Silp Of paper es Raa OG | = called a Giant Whelk. having severa! times. FOUED SHei1s, CWISle Nes SCa leon ricto “Re } . ; ~ Smiling will prove easier. loped shells, round shells, long | -COl:E€G OF twisted shell, and being If you are having trouble with | cnelic a]] sorts of shells All the the largest of the shellfish of this) your budget. vour bills or your : sical : shells that were a twisted like *®/42% business. face the difficulty. Do | °7* comtg at ai ed lik ie heii dead em toll’ gue. Chall’ not put it off. See your creditors. a snail shell, he calle ey) nail shells 9 you mean tc ll] me th Do not try to evade anyone or It was one of these little shel] that great big snail over there, anything that he discovered belonged to the Said Jimmy, “can bore through Make - Sim ane 0 | 2 | Gvater Drill. It) was hard | work | #2 ¢yster shell? fore yeu realize it the troubles will ,- ““""" «“""™ t was Dard ork Bs iden Sep en dalle glial be overcome. for Jimymy to realize that the raywWing poate Dats JU: Go home and look at yourself. | queer little fellow that lives in What I mean to say,” said he. “He Not as you would like to be, Hut 2S | that little shell could possibly has a ribbon-like tongue, the you are. Then— drill a hole through an oyster | surface of which is covered witb EE whenever you order Haro ry are they out of the oven, these wonderful golden loaves— Hardly are they started, all warm and fragrant on meir way to your grocer — Before we begin to put the aiid together for another batch of this delicious new bread. ‘ For Wonder Bread is not only different from other bread—it is always fresh baked—always moist and tender —no matter what hour of the day you order. More skill. More care. More exacting standards in selecting ingredients. That's why we're so. proud of Wonder Bread—and why so many thousands of house- Wives Say: “You make the most satisfactory loaf I have ever served!” Wonder Bread is at your grocer’s—now! WONDER BREAD HEYDT BAKERY ane aneeEERENET. ee ' /around | They | a4 great number of very tiny ¢ eth, and he bores through oyster shelis and clam shells. If here long enough, you’! find that a lot of these innorent- looking things on the living on other things, just as is the case in the Green Meadows and the Green Forest. Oysters and clams may look to be safe when they have their. shells closed, but they are not.’ The Whelk Jimmy and Grar- Wing were looking at t what is Channeled Whelk If Jimmy had little he might have found the Knobbed Whelk, cause of little you live beach are called \ the looked a furthe shell of so called be- on the “4 the knobs shell. under his nose the didn't know it looked like a row of yellow- ish dises fastened upon a cord. Each little dise contained about two dozen eggs Conprngcht. 1924) Peach Toast Pudding and o Make a quart dish Sift . A 4 were some ezgz cocoons of Channeled Whelk, but Jimmy Slice stone enough peaches Place in a but one-third one-third layer of tered baking the quantity using over cup sugar al nd put on a Cover with more making Bake 30 oven. pbuttered toast $ toast and sugar. layers of each minutes in a moderate degrees F peaches, three 2c fh vwve is be:ow ft He imself ma is not above an injury.—CQuarles Say nothing without you're com- pelled to, And then nothing that you can be held to -Lowe}l Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN | OLIVE OIL | Sold Everywhere ——t—i(‘(ié~sS Beauty Care of the Eyes By Luc rezia Bori. ee Ge —— O MANY women who-are per-. one wishes to bring the eyes t© S fectly groomed. and spend their full beauty, ts to see thag much time and money in Keep- |! rhe whites are always free of thos ing their beauty up to the standard | smal! red lines that come from lack of perfection, fail to realize the im- of sleep or strain of any k nd. portance of proper care of the eyes Boracic acid makes am ideal eye- True, most women use a shade wash, and it can be purchased ip of makeup on the eyes 0 enhance golution form at any drug store, their charm However, they wut- Also the small white crystals may terly forget that real eve beauty be bought and mixed with boiled is not given by the addition of @ > water that has cooled just before touch of shading and a bit of mas- using. Pour some of this solution Cara Beautiful eyes are an e€X- into an eyé-cup. hold the cup t@ pression of t} inner- feelings, and the eye. tilt the head backward, a beaut‘ful disposition and a happy then wink the eve slowly? six or heart are reflected through the geven times Repeat with the oth- eyes er eye. Do this morning and night Eyes that are drawn and tired to remove*any particeis et dust can never appear lovely. no matter that may be tn the eyes, and & how much makeup is used on them. ease any irritation, however slight They. more quick!y than any other ‘it may be feature. will register fatigue, and All reading lamps should be so show dissatisfaction and unhappi- placed that the light falls directly ness. on the work Pais oone, Dut doe No drug can give the sparkle of not throw a glare into the, eyes. perfect health, and ali ‘he ikeup Cold compresses do wonders te ‘in the world cannot ? the lines reliewe a tired feeling, and it takes which form around the eyes from only a few minutes to hold seVe late hours and fatigue eral of these cold, wet cloths te The first thing to be done when. the eyelids me eae . The most stimulating, the most cooling, the most refreshing of Summer drinks. Genuine Orange Pekoe (Best for icing) Also Green or Mixed, l, -1b pke Ie, -lb pke 18¢ soc ene mene ee — - ed This Is the Wonderful Model 85 Copper Tub ABC Oscillator Washer and Is The Most Amazing Value Ever Offered You must see this A BC. | Look at the heavy copper tub, the big wringer that locks in 16 positions. Notice the heavy | Easy Terms May Be Arranged, if Desired, as Low as. Act Now! struction! AS $ steel frame and strong con- You will like this quiet running, easily oper- ated A B C WASHER. &- WEEK These Brand-New A B C Washers Are GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR You cannot afford to miss this sale of “A B C” Washers at such low terms. Don’t wait— come or phone at once. Phone GArfield 6857—GArfield 5256—CFutral 5161 | MORTON ELECTRIC CO. (stores) 418 N. SEVENTH ST.—1117 OLIVE ST.—3521 S. GRAND BL. (Between Locust and St. Charies) NOTE :—Gread Av. Store Opes Eveniaga (Just Nerth of Grevots) 6

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: | MONDAY Z “PAGE 53? ete eens a — - —S - —— THERE’S A SNAG na marae T LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE “4 AUGUST 16. 1526 eee ST: een ti iceman = RS | ST.LOUIS POS Cccumsil halen. gr ctl Z -DISPATCH ~ J i yA eA WO ad a a ar pe oy a . tee. onaiaasianl Ras ' ———————— TWICE AS M FOR RENT A are printed tin Bere: Sneed ales ett ote ne { WHO biD (IT ° Come | wHy JAKE WHAT MAKES YOU THINK ON Niow WHO DID . pip it? , ATE? WHO'S THROWING || Qe PICK’ \Q Taat paren? || Su me ies Kaw Nou Loon SO INNOCENT -. iT MUST VE You RE A FINE Guy \ geen You YoU ARE -- You CAM T eee aid 2 wees as appre newspaper | _ eee oe — | =— . : cd 4 4 ’ : . - 2 “0 TAKE. A JOWE=-- Pir ey HL WITNESSES eT CONFIRM RE DF MISS - American Girl F FO ARRAN ERE RR 0? Dpktin ae op ee a aie ae cae ss ; er , — aeaiel omandi z : ae > “ Porerscne ; eS ee shearoetasind , nar ay ids Pee ee ae DP Alpe we. $0 -te ny > args Sagi Ph eh FS Yih RAD £ ¥ Y ie hd | - ~ Dry ek GR enatoag at . _ — in da a oo ¢ F boil is Werth $104 But do co lo thre | an 17) j ur} 1o b rrow } . a] WwOoriti m0 oy on % r5 none’ 1 then ieee ' . .* 7~ ~ + KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN sae a AA AASAA-AA- ming A NOBoKY CSOMBITICASS IAS :. ) 18 MISSES EVROPE, HAS His be oss a ivy? PICTURE IAL THe ’ 4 PAPETR AGSATAS AAD Ls Miss FOR THE MOM@cT is’ : rrt QUITE THE EDA # on a THE” CAMEMBERT AAD SoFeRTHY bat . | tus ; ar : ti: BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS — @° | ee Cor aa 7 [THAT SAP-WHAT | Yee ae , f ‘aw HE KNOW S ||} HOW Doxou PUT DOWN YOURE comp! coed onder e cacti “‘haRD TowRar || | DO.MR-SIS CS? | HAN O-'Ou ARE Bc: 's on , | | — William Rerceesx “hime UP ANID CARRY || \ | EXER TING oe WA ' Tress, Tie IN “OUR ARM- 5 | py, \ “WOORSELF-7 er a — 5 , ts g P f ee Ao); ) MY OFFIC | NEEDS A Good] | : Leta “ } } . iD LIKE “You To vou? Do YOU a.iINE ME A | THINiK YOU : | | | Oh .YES-BOTIT | | | ¢ United | | hs WOULD TAKE | to a | | ang TriMEe- = .spapers Mi | YOUR OFFICE-IT ME HOW TO RUN | —~_T! — | pon POSITION IN | COULD TEACH Ee: ——— i i i } PORN TR Pte oe ee ~ o~ Senn, ° = yy, spoaukigonaananedaiuniomaumanpinn . SS ASE TT | AE er — GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—THE ADVANCE OF CIVILIZATION—By ANITA LOOS ae o 7 | | purring Pie ES —— |} KNEW THERED BE | || ORCHIDS AGAIN: | THEY CALLED THAT TOME AFTER : || THEYRE GETTING | VASES THE MINUTE | | THESE ARE \ AS COMMON AS A HEAVY RUN ON _~ } WE cach yh a ch | FOR MISS | ABOARD SHIP) | LORELEI ! | IS LORELE| FIELD R4QSI1ES N MAGN EQ.— oo a ong Gas, ioe TRAVELING | 2 * , Tag Ccahin't Check Seas ~ Yves a - NEW Pls Lug Pea; > Rent ie os a ad 7 7 «a ix a | apr , a tithe: ee oe. ise ” ray Pun " o wey ” w York tives’ eae d der'e Wa ain — REGAN SORE OR) AAT. SG NRO ELEN Sst - : ihe ’ a aking } ' a . ; pa: Pie THEY RE DOING THE - : ies A FAMOUS GERMAN LADY WHO | SAME THING TODAY ap. ' lee fo YOUR REGULAR SAT ON A ROCK AND BECAME /ONLY INSTEAD OF . & cet wee | NAME OR ARE “| FAMOUS WITH MEN! I MEAN | BOERS THEY Cee i = aa SHE GOT HER NAME ~ BATH TUBS Fe tri leuns aa FAMOUS ! Dae | o emer pr ae ee s Swimming » L v ork Th 5 — 2 “Emat > ps » he ‘ ° bet ateit a a \= me , rar :¥ ry? / ae the cna ther ee 4 eon F — s .=. Bie Ase, owe a = und. 4 a | 3 “an Lanne! tide Anon; ‘ous Papert Saye of WU eather Felped Mix« soll +. : Puce Bir wr, ‘ ‘ . P f theres i a) sayin cag raz cota bel pedo een temtineed oa Page 3 Ce 2 Set oe * ; ‘ Ee RS ER Tae ORE ee ene: Ree s . - re 3 ie