St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1926

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aa } COMIC PAGE ty —_— . 461,784 eal Estate and Want Advertisements were . ne POST-DISPATCH the first six months DITION | Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Oomplete , ———es | TUESDAY : ” | | . AUGUST 17, ie, = BI] An Ice Cream Parlor Sold = ————SS) ss The advertiser quickly found a buyer | a | - I NANCIAL fs ‘ printed ip A : ?) i e e ® : : of leg tg v aie. ec fori COMBINED! “3 T h | E THR e€ , Only Evening Papfer mn St. Louts With the Associated Press News Service MOL. 78. NO. 345. a ST, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 192640 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS Sos) RIENOENY "cee HARKEN FLAN BEGS SENTENCE FATHER ON STAND isin axa m Sage SAMOOSS pen S750” ") DROWNEDATEACH EARS FER HE. DENES THAT HE = Sse Ste perce ey - % UN LAKE MICHIGAN Shallow Water ‘at Grand Haven. RILLED GANGSTER James F. Wissler Shot Earl Bolin to Death After Al- leged Attack“on 12-Year- Old Daughter. AILLED DAUGHTER W. C. Gaines, After Testi- fying in Own Behalf, Unshaken After Hours of Questioning at Seattle. ‘low 72 (5 a. m.) | Relative humidity at noon, 63 | per cent, BY BODTLEGGERS, OFFICIALS THINK Constable Slain by Shot | Through Window — Home in Desloge, Mo., y es ere e gt ha. ND) TO BECKER sine ew Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably with t h undershowers; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Partly clgudy tonight qs | Former Directors of Engle- | wood Bank Declare They | Have Release From Sec- retary of State. OFFICIAL EXHIBITED BAKER AND BECKER ‘ BICKER BOLOLY S ~ ® ; that regime in the bank. | The safest and surest methods notably those of the Masonic order DETROIT FIRM GETS CONTRACT heard an outcry. Througheut yesterdsy Mazer, stakes. Doas fled to Missouri where Sh there would be no loss | of finding wealth and profit }} and the Community Fund, FOR METAL CLAD DIRIGIBL.E h 1 pee he was caught and taken back. sably to the bank's depositors, may be learned by observing He was again elected Mayor in| fi morning called friends, saying he} NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—-Anton | er investigators, denied »mplication | 4 oe, trial and faced with « five- 4 “fF the plan Se ic ata: | ao character of investments 1923 and in the following year be-| Practical Test of New Theory in; ¥2% earching for his missing Rebeh, 16 years ge of pee in the murder. He sought t© es- year prison sentence, he fied from A °F reopening the depository. chosen by the founders of {| came seriously ill. He remained in Airship Construction; Will daughter. he eT eae oe ae in jig ee ee aa mpeg 0 9 ip Ay tr hep his jailer but was captured later : directors have felt since the | great American fortunes. ill health until the following year Cost $300,000. yl gersages.. Panel body was (den. 4 the iTudson. He is still alive ohn Sieadeand spam vids piers the at McClure, Til, and compelled to Closed Aug. 7 that they were. Many of them found “pay }| #nd because oe mine ified in the morgue he was talk-/| although in serious condition murder éccurred. serve three years, when he was ted from liability on the | dirt through investment in to make another race for the may- WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The gent cnr so that detectives a tn tt to tell how the oat.1 : pardoned. er deposit by the correspond-_ real estate in the outlying sec- oralty. He wes nee by A. 0. Aircraft Department Co. of Detroit dropped efforts to question him as|qdent happened. Canton, 0., Detective, Confirms With his citizenship restored, sace. t Cunningham, who died last May} today obtained a contract to build a h " Doss moved to Missous§ and at ¢ | tions of a growing city. ’ : ..| to her disappearance. Several other boys who ear: Alibi Presented by Macer. . Yertified aie and was succeeded by Eugene D.} 200,000 cubic foot metal-clad navy Caldwell. i he lead bel copies of the corre-| | O ‘ n St. Louis are finally told of his ac-| Anton moan called police. At &/ By the Associated Press. -sidweil, in the t near *PONndence Will be supplied to Gor * Praise. city and sub Ruth <r. dirigivie, to be completed in 400 losigg oo gr oe ae he murda dis-| hospital in Weehawken it was BUFFALO. N. ¥ A 18 Deslioge. he established a saloon Bake Btn OV. ere—Today, 1m ci a days. The cost of the ship was fixed | tions the night o neh : : Lo S49 us. PRS . r if he calls for it in connec- urban lots, homes and business Among the constrassys = r 4 The De-| crepancies appeared, but officers found his jaw was fractured And Floyd E. Streitenberger, a det+:ctive where gambling, it ie eaté, was an every night occurrence. Fifteen by Congress at $300,000. troit company, whose officials had been the chief movers in the pro- that he probably was injured in- ternally. of Canton, O., here for a conven- tion, is the friend Louts Mazer told investigators he was with the nizat ures credited to Flynn's adminis- trations as Mayor were the estab- lishment of three city parks, one were reluctant to suspect him. _ But the investigation was pressed Starwich, who years ago, he maasried «a girl of a 4 With thé State audit ordered | good family in Bismarck, Mo., be- properties, improved and un- ker’s state auto funds, | improved. Btate Funds | You do not have to seek “hich is named for him: the re-| posal that the Government under-| by Sheriff Matt ao farther than the values listed || Of ection of the city hall and/ take experiements with metal-ciad| learned a friend of Gaines’, Louls PARIS-LONDON PLANE CRASHES | ot the Menett murder, and he in- ra Deputy Sheriff. and gut‘ day in the Post- , Stern, had told an acquaintance gO tends to do all he can to exonerate |JOD 88 payroll guard for the Na- re the Post-Dierp daily and Sunday the addition to it of an auditorium ; airships, was the only bidder. One Passenger Killed, 9 Injured at tional Lead Co : RSON ‘Gia aa: aad Dispatch’s “Real Rerate” col- for public meetings: the abolition The metal-clad ship is to be only that Gaines had made bars “* Mars! a Streitenberger reiteratod In 1912 he jot the Met tet ee Secretary of State Beck- | — of the fee system in favor of a of sufficient size to test the theory| been construed gl = es oe ieee ee 7 s pre ee that he haj an alibi Cais a saline his hod a on e that other State spe-} They will prove “pay dirt” in- {| more economic salary scheme for|of the builders that ships of this him sree tie te ri pm gy eel LONDON, Aus. 18.—A Parte- need rome co meget for hea wite —— ti Matsa nds are being deposited in. deed to those who buy now. city employes, and the initiation of | character are more efficient than oo saat rege: agg anid 2 | London passenger airplane crashed | prom are hi, pin oe abi requy . page y- regu ure bY officials other than the) , a $475,000 bond issue for public|those of the Zeppelin type. to Ste A ao, thadeumien Senden, Mialids: Sita ie .. goer oo te Treasu | P D h , nt Congress also authorized the| drink. Then, recalling a previous /in No y , The detective said he would os- Called Dangerous Jobs. rer, it has developed | ost- 15 p "a ie a improvements. Id kill any one |! day. tablish re In succeedin he b p the 8t&te Hichway D e. | Over and above his activities in| construction of two navy dirigibles| threat that he wou ablish beyond doubt trot Maxer g years he butit up 7 : - sea ant oat if e- i nt te an nao ' le . - - ’ " ~ pine ger rs) y ured. time h q . 8 . on Page 3, Column 6. The Perfect Market Place Continued on Page 2, Column 7. made no appropriatioys for them. Cogtinud em Pag 3, Columa 3. of the slaying Ceatinaed on Page 3, Columa 2. | - %

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ne A oe Wer SN Sa oS c ee ee PP RE Se 2S ee, Sih git eS + ey ‘ome i ce ates stil, ® hes 2. ie es P 3 Stas eg lag ORR ES eae a se PAGE 2 —— eee —_— ee rn ne G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN |The Republican City Committee’s Chairman and Vice-Chairman’ Eno AVUIDS RE FAGTIO Signed Petition to Re- call Miller. HAS BEEN ALLY OF ' KOELN SINCE 1910 Solieiieesiene cee ee Mayor’s Supporters Backed Fred Delporte Who Got 26 Votes to 30 Cast for Remmers. Although Republicar City Committee object- ed that Was elected chairman Oliver T. Remmers, who lacked previous experience on the | committee, it cannot be said that | he has had no potitical activity. He served two terms the Btate Jegisiature, having been. elected first in 1910, and ever since then has been close to Collector | Koeln, who was instrumental in| helping him into the office. As an. in ls aid to Koeln he has been busy in / most of the campaigns since then. | | but heretofore he and his mentor | usually have operated without the | aid of the party committee. The alliance of Koeln with his old political enemy, former Mayor Kiel, and with Circuit Clerk Schmoll, brought about Remmers’ elevation to the head of the Re- publican organization. He was made a member of the committee from the Twelfth Ward at the pri- | mary two weeks ago, when the | hew combine defeated Mayor Mil. | ler's forces and gained control of that body. However, with Miller away on vacation, his Heutenants gought to regain something the chairman. Delporte Got Miller Vote. At the eleventh hour Pape's candidacy was abandoned because | & majority could not be obtained for him. Ward committeeman, was the only opponent of Remmers. Delporte once was a Miller supporter, but broke with the Mayor and was classed as an indepcondent. In the vote for chairman he received Mi{]- _der backing, personal support and the votes of a few who oppose the Kiel-Kéeln-Schmol!l combine. The vote was: Remmers, 30; Delporte. 26, with a minimum of 29 of the 56 men and women members re- quired to elect. Delporte and his backers Ppromptiy made the election unani- | mous, which brought an expres- Bion of thanks from Remmers. Later, Remmers declared he did not expect to have a mere work- ing majority formulating party policies, but to have the commit- tee operating as a unit for the benefit of the Republican party. He did not know which members voted for ®r against him, but that even some he thought were on the other side had congratulated him heartily, and he expected differ- ences to be forgotten. “As chairman,” he declared, ‘J shall not be a boss. but for the committee. It hall never be said the chairman usurped the power of the committee. patronage, disposition of major jobs should be considered by the | committee and of minor jobs by its individual} members. There should be a straight line between essentials and noneksentials."* Did Not Sign Recall Petition. Remmers had no comments to. make about Mayor Miller except to say he had not signed the re- call petition and had kept clear of the recall movement. He was asked about the Possibliity of an attempt by the Kiel-Koeln-Schmoll Sroup to gain control of the Roard of Aldermen in the election next spring in order to embarass the Mayor, also whether he had thought of his own political future. MAL FIGHTS New Head of City Commit- tee Says He Has Not some members of the | | yesterday, | ; anata ’ by |on the books and still get a ‘bat- making Park Commissioner Pape ‘ting average’ of them who are Re- Fred Delporte, Fifteenth | pokesman | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — en ll me en | ; i ' | ’ S) Oliver Remmers, the Koeln-Kiel-Schmoll candidate who was elected chairman City Committee yesterday over the opposition of May Kamer, lawyer and Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court chairman. |publicans. It is a moral and po- vote. Remmers expects to devote all of his time to the party work prior ‘to the November election, if nec- ‘essary. In a short talk before the committee he urged it to be of In a prepared ~ _-— ESTRES REELECTED MRS. EBLE URGED FOR. ilitical obligation for every man to} service to the community and in! —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Harmony Reigns as City Com- mittee Gets Together and Organizes for Campaign. ’ influence for good. | statement issued Immediately aft- | ler the committee adjourned he | expressed the belief that the com- imittee would work with him for '“clean politics, capable candidates and good government.” Results of the Republican primary, he aver- 'ved, were generally held to be ‘the “sanest in years,” establishing ‘confidence in the primary system. Remmers’ Record. Louis, Remmers He. resides at | Born in St. is '41 years old. ‘Kingshighway park with his wi e | He gained h |Joseph J. Mestres be re-elected, and ‘it was unanimously voted to re-elect and two children. education working in the law of- fice of Grant, Carroll & Kenhedy and at Benton College of Law. In 1907 he became attorney for An- heuser-Busch, Inc., remaining un til 1924. Meanwhile his duties we-:2 | in “Ge became active }its public relations, including |vocacy of the views of August | Busch on the enforcemenf or pro- | hibition. | Collector Koeln was a slate | breaker as far back as 1910 when | he gained the nomination and ‘enlarged and he As to| Clection of Remmers to the legis-| ‘lature, although Remmers’ name was not on the Ré@publican com- i mittee slate. Remmers’ plurality in the election was the largest a Missouri legislator ever recefved before woman suffrage. Two years ‘later he was re-elected, only old-line Republican Represen- ‘tative from St. Touts, when the the “baby” of the House in 1911. being 25 vears old. Two years later jhe became the youngest Republi- | can caucus chairman. He declined ‘the nomination for State Senator His policy is not to let interfere with business. in 1914. | politics the campaign is 4ec Republican houseclean- ) In | in 1920 Remmers ers’ being the | | | Time was when St. Louis Demo- | crats fought anyway whether there | was anything to fight about or not. | perhaps A better era has dawned, ‘because of the advent of women in | iparty management, and yesterday's organization meeting of the newly ‘elected Democratic City Committee) 736 | was harmonious. Somebody moved that Chairman ‘him. Another member thought it 'would be nice to elect Mrs. Peter ‘Hogan vice chairman, and every-'! ‘body agreed. In the same felicit- ous way, Mrs. Josephine Rebcri was for secretary. State Sena- was re-elected , chosen ‘tor Joseph Brogan ’ treasurer, and John Keegan was imade sergeant-at-arms. Mestres, who has served two 2- ;year terms as chairman issued a statement with “harmony” ip the first sentence. Hie said some praise- ful things about Representative Hawes, nominee for the Senate, and ‘added that many Republicans | would vote for Hawes. .ind words ifor Judge Gantt and Superintendent | Lee, the other candidates on the ‘State ticket, and commendation of the local ticket, followed. avila uae large registration on Sept. 23°" was | prescribed by Mestress as the only | Bull Moose were rampant. He was. P bed by j thing needed for a Democratic vic- ‘tory. The \ Democratic committees will meet on the afternoon of Aug. 31, the 'Tenth District Committee at Forest 'Park Highlands, -.the Eleventh at Grand boulevard and North Market , Street, and the Twelfth at the City Committ headquarters in Congressional to organize - F +} e¢ §$ ine since the party chairmanship has | W85 active with Koeln against the /Tower building frequent been a Stepping stone to public office. Only four of 28 com- Kiel forces. | with them, but imitteemen were ' 5 Dead, 12 Hurt in Tornado. “IT have a single track ming.” ‘heir candidates were elected and = py the Associated Preas he replied. “I haven't thought of those things. My job now think about getting out the vote in November. The first thing uni- versally conceded to be needed fs to increase the registration. I am going to put it on a basis of patrio- tism. America is one of the oldest republics, yet only 50 per cent of the voters go to the polls. We can add 49,000 voters to the roll here. The Republicans can pick up every | ‘spent only $61, for cards and ban- ' eligible Tom, Dick and Harry not ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH ptr Dec. 12 is7s waa Puplighed imily py The Pulftser Punites: Ce. Twelfth Boulevard and Otten ste 9 ‘(Member Audit “Bureau ef Cireulatior MEMBER OF THE ASSO IATE -~ Associated Preas ‘Av Et) Paes ~ ‘es of ath erwige credited im thie paper and ales ft lee! eee outtynes t All itahw of disveaic aerein SUBSCRIPTION RATEX” ADVANGe SY SaiL I ¥ and Su .- ¥ one vear.. is to} 'Schmoll was defeated for Sheriff and ,Tony Schuler for Treasurer. | Later Remmers backed Schmoll for Circuit Clerk and Schuler_for | Sheriff in the belief they were qual- ,iffed for those offices. This sum- |mer Remmera spent his time with 'Kiel and Koeln supporting Sen- [ator Williams for renomination. ‘and paid little attention te his own ,committee race. His expense ac- count, filed yesterday. shows he ners. | Ref®mersa is chairman of the | Legislative Committees of the 4&t. | Louls Bar Association and of the | Automoblie Club of Missouri and ja member of the Board of Govern- lors of the latter. He is past preast- ¢eil, in which he has been active. His law partner, Ernest A. Green. is president of the St. Louis Bar Association. Their office is in the Boatmen’s Bank Building. . Miss Kamer Vice-Chairman. Miss Lenore Kamer, a lawyer. deputy clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Casea. and a mem. ber of the Republican Committee from the Seventeenth Ward. was j eaeeionted vice chairman. She stepped Wto politics when women Sot the vote, became a member of WILSON, Ark., Negroes were c injured in a tornado re t bases l. here last night o¢ :‘ ¢ Tr" ber A Ae - Ls mens 4 ive t. 4 — bie u m@miiti a” ey > LlOr aa > : lone the committee when women tered with full rights tw years ago,.and inrmediately, at the age of 25, obtained the highest offi: to women in the local party organ- ization. She was unopposed for re-election to the committee but had two opponenta for e man yesterday. The vote |Misa Kamer, 32: Mrs. Marie buech, Twenty-fireat Ward. 21: Mra. Frank A. Becker, Thirteenth Ward. ' 2, | Charlies R. Gillespie, Twenty; eighth Ward, waa chosen treaaur- er, Mrs. Celeste T. Bleaae of the Twentieth Ward waa re-elected | Secretary; and lToula (Tub) er of the Elghth Ward sergeant- af-arme Gillespie, an employe of the president of the Board of Pub- ‘+ ss i‘) ; i «a ; Vv ‘ ‘ . was Beck ws lic Service, ie an anti-Miller man In Wie suiccearfu! race for the committee from the Thirteenth Ward Henry Ebenhoh apent $392. hia expense account shows. while Gua Oectting. former Supply Com.- missioner, elected from the Second Ward, apent $420. including ‘‘pri- mary day expenses,” $€)0. i ' or Miller’s political forces, ore | for Criminal Causes, who was re-elected vice- en- e open chair- | NoOtt- CG. O. P. Committee Recom- mends Her Appointment to Late Husband’s Place. ee ee ee The Republican County Central Committee yesterday voted to recommend Mrs. Theresa Eble to Gov. Baker for appointment to succeed her husband, the late Michael Eble, as St. Louis County Treasurer until Jan. 1, when a Treasurer for the remainder of the term, chosen at the November elec- tion from candidates to he selected the take office. Com will = by Central mittees, ~— the office for near:y six years, having been re-elected near the top of the ticket in 1924. The sal- ary is 33600 a year. plus_ fees amounting to about $900 annually. The whole slate of officers of the Republican Committee was re- elected, with women still holding the reins, as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Gertrude Le Masters of.Cen- tral Township: treasurer, Mrs. An- na Boisslier of Meramec ship: secretary, Mrs. Edna _ Fif- hause of Carondelet Township: vice chairman, St. Ferdinand Township. These took office Feb. 5 ‘following a shake-up in the mittee. It Was charged in a pri- mary campaign speech that there were discrepancies in books of the committee before that date. Yes- terday the report the books since then was read, showing nothing in the treasury on Feb. 5, and $491.87 there now. Officers elected by the Demo- eratic Central Committee were: Chairman, Peter J. Waish of Cen- last. com- tral Township: vice chairman, Mrs. Eugenia Slater of St. Ferdinand ip; secretary, Mrs. Young of Bonhomme Township: treasurer. Mrs. Julia W. Billups of Central Townehip. Townsh Comfortable Just like sitting in your most comfortable “easy” chair—com- fort with speed and safety. The latest type parlor cars enable you to really enjoy whatever distance you travel. PURPLE SWAN Safety Coach Lines to Nashville, Itt. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Farmington. Mo. Alten, Til. Centralia, Il. Effingham, Hil. Collinsville, Il. Call CEntral 7734 for Information Main Terminal, 610 N. Broadway WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926. a J . ! , of the Republican. and Miss Lenore} ' — VALENTINO REPORTED an | Moving Picture Star Rested Comfortably, Latest Bedside Bulletin Says. ———— ——— | By the Associated Press. | improvement in the general con- ‘dition of Rudolph Valentino, movie this morning 'star, was reported from the Polyclinic Hospital, where | NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—A slight) } ; . SAYS NATIONS OF EUROPE ARE’ UNDERMINING LEAGUE SLIGHTLY IMPROVED ; ‘nations | dermine | League Hungarian Counsellor Points Out New Alliances Do Not Show Confidence in It. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, 18.- tending to of the Pelenyi, in Europe the foundation of Nations, ‘J. ‘counsellor of the Royal Hungarian Legation, told the Institute of Poli- tics yesterday. Recent Mass., Aug. ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH — | | Regional agreements between | un- } reapproachments among | ‘the Central European countries in- dicate that the new alignments are | 1 i ‘ ‘he has been seriously ill since a/| 'double operation for gastric uicor and® appendicitis on Sunday. A bulletin issued by three sicians at 10 o'clock said: ‘tino rested reasonably not necessarily along lines, he said, ment as a “second line of defense fin case the League goes smash,”’ hardiv indicates a bone-fide trust in the efficacy of the League. phy- | “Valen- | -omfortable | last night and showed a slight 1m-. | provement in general condition this 99 90; respiration, 22. The doctors say they have sone all they can for him and his fate rests on the of the human body tion. automatic resistaice against No Visitors Admitted. No one was admitted ‘o his room 'yesterday except his doctors, aurses ‘and personal representative, §., George Ullman. A guard wis place! hefore his door and even Joseph M. Schenk. who has insured the famous actor’s life for $1,090,009 and who eut short his vacation 32t Poland Springs, was denied adini-- tance when he called with his wtfe, Norma Talmadge. Valentino’s condition was unof- fically reported as “unchanged” ‘this morning. He slept peacefuily practically all ‘night. Shortly after 6 a. m. today a !onz 'Adam Burress, 15 |morning. Temperature, 101; pulsa, ; Sentence d Woe ; Judge inf2 s- | | acneperemneen waaventes | here, threatens to turn | The distance telephone cail from [L093 | Angeles was received at the hos- pital. “This is Pola. Negri. How is Mr Valentino?” a woman's voice | queried. Takes Nourishment. When assured tfiat there had been no change in his condition ithe voice said “‘thank you.” im- jilar calls were. feceived during the > a ithe forest service to aid | ging ; Stranding numerous pleasure belligerent | but their establish- | DEATH PENALTY FOR BOY, 15 Youth Convicted of Attack Year-Old Girt. the Associated Press, e WELCH. WW. Ya... Aue. ..33.- Vea;rs old, yesterday + *+ az a © By hang by A. Strothers returned. a verdict of ‘ithout recommendation f a charge of a 99-year-old. girl. five minutes. defense the youth and developed an to James mercy tack on The jury was out The only counsel was his he was un tAai It would of that men-al- ly. was announced taken. | Burress youngest person ever to extreme penalty in West Vir- ginia. f he i3 , - wie the Fissure Threatens to Ttrn Water Into Sulterrancan Channels. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. — Opening of a large fissure at ? a & on 9-) i ] was | ia = rr j crimini2. Ai- hoy Ss “1 a p.€a appeal | the | given} one end of Lake of the Woods. near' a1} aii the wa- channels Pi, of s rom piers, as into subterranean wate recedes qd leaving a shore line of mud ¢ os eT r has ~— ++ cratrt. Vacationists have abandoned fish- g and swimming. 7" aae in lake is a mile wide. ““plug- the lea ° .**? r % K. rhe : . an ‘ miles long Crossing Petition Renewed. The ~4t«e%4 witn City of St. Louis today filed Public the Service Commis- #1- ; i iats i and appealed to'| three | ; : a ES ' struction of the City Club bul 'at Eleventh and Loeust streets and|¢-5s5 ,. m. te ‘ rs | _on the membership lists of the Ki-/ ¢, nity will travel on the same tron ? P ‘ < : ow . — . . . i sion a brief asking for reconsidera- | WEBSTER GROVES BOYS y \ | cee T GRAND HAVEN | POLICE IN ENFORCING ip. | ectures by Chief Result in I | tion of Pranks—Lads . Repor, | Other Violations, —— | There are only 12 Uniformed pg licemen in Webster Groveg, but, ag a result of a series of lectures giv, ithe boys of the suburb by Chilet gp ‘Police McDonnell, more than 2g : youths have been enlisted in the lcrime prevention Campaign tha. And when any of them notice gq ‘incident arousing their ae ithey immediately notify Chief Me Donnell. * e | Boyish pranks, such ag oe ining’’ dogs, have practically eggs lsince Chief McDonnell starteg he | lectures, all of which have been oy proper conduct. =e Chief McDonnell gave his tel talk of the summer today at ia ‘sonic Hall there. As wag true @ the previous meetings, it was wel jattended. The “‘Municipa} Orches. tra,” which has 27 youthful meg icians, organized by Chief MeDes. nell, played at today’s meeting, Funeral of Mrs. R. T. Glask | Funeral services for Mra. R ¢ 'Clark of Whitehall, Tl, mother of R. Vernon Clark of 5234 Westmig. © ‘ster place, will be held tomorrow | jafternoon at Whitehall, Mra |Clark died Monday of a heart a. | ae A Keg my & * a tack. She is survived by her hus. —Strauss Photo. band and a daughter in Whitehall WARREN C. FLYNN | . eee nition of his ardent work im pag a 4 | years, Went to Work at 16, | Flynn had been tn the msuranes | business since he was 16 years olf ON LAKE MICHIGAN |He began his career in Detrot: wah ,the late William J. Fischer, __ Continued from Pase One. _ { general ageut for the Northen Pe an active interest in county poli-| Mutuai Life Insurance Co. ‘Tig, - tics, particularly as they concerned ‘years later Fischer wag transferred the various towns. He was one of!to St. Louis and brought with hit: the founders and moving spirits of | Flynn. Working in his offics for the County League of Municipali-| six years, Flynn, on the recom. ties, an organization of town offi-|mendation of his superior, wag cers ‘which is credited with many! finally made agent for the Maas. improvements in county municipal! chusetts Mutual at Indianapolis affairs. : {He remained there for two years, Flynn was an enthusiastic clubjafter which he was transferred ts member. He was on the commit-/ St. Louts. tee which had charge of the con-| The body will arrive here tomer- iding | row on the Chicago © Alton, at The members of his WARREN C. FLYNN DROWNED AT BEACH ' ’ ‘ } ‘ ' ' wanis, Noonday and ae Sa coun-|and funeral arrangements will be Association, late hours of Monday night end | At the meeting of the University early yesterday. tion of its refusal to allow a cross- | As one of the prominent Masons ‘City Board of Aldermen this morn- Valentino sipped some chicken | '/"8 of the Missouri Pacific tracks! of the city, he was a member Cf | ing, the members voted to order ‘broth this morning, the first nour. by a proposed extension of Tholo- | the suilding Committee of the ‘city buildings draped in mourning ‘igshment he has’ taken since his op- | zan avenue. The city had proposed | Scottish Rite Cathedral. He was as a mark of respect to-the for- ‘eration. Ullman said Valentino's: to build the crossing under thejalso a member of the “Shriners” j|mer Mayor. Aldermen fever had declined and that h= wags railroad right-of-way but the com-jiand prominent in their affairs. ‘Smith, Jr., Arthur E. Tubbs and | “much better.” mission refused to grant permis- The Community Fund, claimed | Fred Robinson, who served during 4 “How much longer is this darne] sion on the ground the city-had| much of his spare time and for/the Flynn administration, were ap- thing going to, last?” Valentino’ not specifically set forth the na-j|the 1926-27 drive he had been ap-'pointed a committee to meet the asked, Ullman said ture of the proposed under-path. pointed general chairman in recog- body tomorrow. DEMOCRATIC CHAIR COUNTY TREASURER Eble died Sunday after holding | Town- | Philip Deuser of | of an audit of | Irene | — a ay NO ee MORE inator A OR ee ee ; —— put and In any erator at or near its price. But that's not all. | You get a wider choice of mod- els; the Kelvinator line being the All Models of Kelvinator on Demonstration at KELVINATOR ST. LOUIS, INC. 4701 Washington Boulevard UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Twelfth and Locust St. Ke Vi The Oldest Domestic Electric ou GET MORE, Yau get greater food storage ca- pacity—more ice cube capacity— more downright gua/ity in a Cabinet Kelvinator than other electrically equipped refrig- world’s largest. You get such = beauty of design and finish that 2 women choose them for appear- : ance—and /sAa¢'s not all. 4 You get a Ae/vinator; the same system that has been serving others since 1914, and is acknowledged = to be the system of longest | proved life. tor Refrige srARD 2 WOM ceRFAM ON DErTORWASS Then One Ceased Other Began to Declares Bridgeten Hall-Mills Inquiry. CRABAPPLE TREE SCENE OF MU Spot Definitely Fix -Doctor’s Chemical ysis of Soil Unde for Biood Traces. By he Associated Press. SOMERVILLE, N. J., AL Testimony that the ‘Rey. Wheeler Hall and his cho Mrs. Eleanor Mills, were m at the crabappile tree on t] lips farm in New 33r1 where their bodies were four given today at the hearing o de la Bruyere Carpender 4 lie Stevens. Dr John F. Anderson analyzed the soil bencath and ascertained, by biood ¢ he found, that the pair we within a foot. or two of wi bodies were discovered. Belief that the murders ¢ in Phillips farm hor other places had been adv Miss Almeda Harkins, a) of Dr. Hall's choir at the the murders, testified that Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mille ¢ keep their tryst. Mrs. Mil Harkins said was walking \y toward De Russey’s lane ing a small package. St shown the package of letter between the bodies and & might have been the Ff About 15 minutes after Mz passed, Miss Harkins saw | tor hurrying toward the Ia Pruning Shears Foun The State’s attempt tea that a pair of pruning she used to siash Mrs. Mills’ apparently was disposed o Peter Tumulty, former ga chauffeur for Dr. Hall, | he had broken a pair for the State had been searchi Harry McCabe, tender at bridge a half a mile fr crabapple told of screams about midnight & 1922. At first it was two Wo heard screaming. Then he only one. Finally, he sai screams of this one woman c into pitiful moans. Th screams, he said, came fro the Phillips farm house. T moans came from the vic the crabapple tree. State Senator Alexander s9n, special prosecutor in cf? the investigation, said tod: he had a number of reser nesses who would be called, essary, the hearing of | eccentric brother-in-law siain rector, and Carpende street broker, a cousin of t tor’s widow. The new witnesses, Simps included a young woman 4 scion of a well-known fam had been in De Russey’s which traverses the Phillip New Brunswick, where D and Mrs. Millis, were slain. Hali's widow, Mra. !} Hall, is accused Her brother and accused as her accompl To Offer Alibi Defen Counse! for Carpender an ‘ns have intimated to Judge that alibi defenses will be « Carpender. during the invest of 1922. accnunted for his Pp until 10 o'clock on the ff “uestion at the home of E. 1 Jr. ‘ New Brunawick. Th ‘as fixed the time of the n as between 10 and ll. Steve he was at home with his sist Hall. through the night. An extraordinary session Frand jury will be called, 8 a? the hou tree eae! aes Dr “evens irders a fe fays, if Judge Cleary decié hold Carpender and Steven : ne are affected by the | nearing If they are held, § hians to move to have Mra. oh £99 bail vacated and se ‘ave her returned to the Si. where she spent 560 hour her arrest July 29. _ ne New Brunswick Boa rade has sent Gov. Moore « v*rsey a protest against wha fards as the “unethical and ©ONduct of the murder inquir Hal! lives in New Brunswick ‘ Thus far the State has ¢ S efforts to a corroboration a of Mrs. Jane Gibs *er, who testified she sat Pender, Stevens and Mra. } the murder scene and heard oe Persons at Sc husenenatte O'Rourke, a cont s: ‘ed yesterday he saw B “ge where the murders oc _ women resembiing Mrs. Pare. into” a couple he t ms * be the rector and Mra 414 not hear the conver Th . th “e man. O'Rourke said. “ae Dr. Haftl. A women = venide a short heavy man in othe 8 resembled Mrs, Mills cen and larger woman. “! ——— to be berating the . ane - yee po identify positive Mrs Han not know if sh ney Ourke was asked if Ds a * Lane was not a noted = place for lovers. He r ‘ere were So many love

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R GROVES BOYS AID DLICE IN ENFORCING Law es by Chief Result in Diminy. of Pranks—Lads Other Violations. ‘ re are only 12 uniformea Po. en in Webster Groves. but It of & series of lectures give bys of the suburb by Chief of McDonnell,,more than 200 s have been enlisted in the prevention éampaign there. when any of them notice an nt arousing their Suspicions eps’ notify Chief Me. fish pranks, such as “tin-can. dogs, have practically ceased Chief McDonnell started hig 8, all of which have been on 'r conduct. “ McDonnell gave his Jagt f the summer today at Ma. Hall there. As was true of revious meetings, it was well ded. The ‘Municipal Orches. which has 27 youthful musi. organized by Chief McDon. Played at today’s meeting, ~ eiine==—sa eral of Mrs. R. T. Clark. place, will be held tomorrow noon at Whitehall. Mrs. ~. died Monday of a heart at. She is survived by her hus- and a daughter in Whitehall. = — a -_—-+ = a 1 of his ardent work in past —— - Went to Work at 16. mn had been in the insuranea ess since he was 16 years old ‘xan his career in Detroi- With ate William J. Fischer, then ‘al agent for the Northwestern ai Life Insurance Co. ‘Tw 5 later Fischer wag transferre4 , Louis and brought with hi-, 1 Working in his offic: for ears, Flynn, on the recom- ation of his superior, was y made agent for the Massa- tts Mutual at Indianapolis. emained there for two years, which he was transferred to puis. > body will arrive here tomor- on the Chicage & Alton. at a.m. The. members of hie y will travel on the same tr-in ‘funeral arrangehgents will be after their arrival: the meeting of the University 3oard of Aldermen this morn- he members voted to order uildings draped in mourning mark of respect to the for- Mayor. Aldermen , vr., Arthur E. Tubbs and Robinson, who served during lynn administration, were ap- -d a committee to meet tne tomorrow. ie: ——s— a ——————— IT Williant” | .“#timony of Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig Maid he aia HEARD 2 WOMEN wf SREAM ON NIGHT "} ECTORWAS SLAIN j Then One Ceased and Other Began to Moan, Declares Bridgetender at Hall-Mills Inquiry. CRABAPPLE TREE SCENE OF MURDER Spot Definitely Fixed by -Doctor’s Chemical Anal- ysis of Soil Underneath hae Blood Traces. By a Associated Press. SOMERVILLE, N. J., Aug. iS.— Testimony that the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer, | Mrs. Eleanor Mills, were murdered at the crabapple tree on the Phil- lips farm in New SBrunswick. where their bodies were found, waa given today at the hearing of Henry de la Bruyere Carpender and Wil- lie Stevens. Dr. John F. Anderson saii he analyzed the soil bencatn the tree and ascertained, by blood evid2ace he found, that the pair were slain within a foot or two of where the bodies were discovercd. Belief that the murders occured in the Phillips farm other places had been advane 2d. Miss Almeda Harkins, a member of Dr. Hall’s choir at the time of the murders, testified that she saw Dr Hall and Mrs. Mills going to keep their tryst. Mrs. Mills, Miss Harkins said, was walking rapid- ly toward De Russey’s lane, carry- ing a small package. She was shown the package of letters found, between the bodies and said this might have been the package. About 15 minutes after Mrs. Mills passed, Miss Harkins saw the rec- tor hurrying toward the lane. Pruning Shears Found, The State's attempt to prove that a pair of pruning shears was used to siash Mrs. Mills’ throat apparently was disposed of when Peter Tumulty, former gardener- chauffeur for Dr. Hall, testified he had broken a pair for which | the State had been searching. Harry McCabe, tender at a canal bridge about half a mile from the crabapple tree, told of hearing screams about midnight Sept. 14, 1922. At first it was two women he heard screaming. Then he heard only one. Finally, he said, the screams of this one woman changed into pitiful moans. The first screams, he said, came from near the Phillips farm house. The last moans came from the vicinity of the crabapple tree. te Senator Alexander Simp- son, special prosecutor in charge of the investigation, said today that he had a number of reserve wit- hesses who would be called, if nec- essary, in the hearing of Stevens, eccentric brother-in-law of the slain rector, and Carpender, Wall street broker, a cousin of the rec- tor’s widow. The new witnesses, Simpson said, included a young woman and the scion of a well-known family sho had been in De Russey’s Wane, which traverses the Phillips farrn, house ani ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 ~~~ enone Home of Slain Constable at Desloge, Victim of Hired Assassin OE OT a, ee OR a Oe ee ee, Pe Pe x Pe Ne y . nD OF a = a ir Si ee ae MO SN SN Pa . “. * “> — er & PERRIS PWNS > SL 2 ‘ oe Oe ’ q > AP ‘2 “ . ~o” * is »* - - y) me a an + ee Seen SOS HE Doss fabldence at Decloge. Mo., through ind ich | i Samuel Doss (below) was shot and killed cecameaee tae Gee leggers whose enmity he had incurred. d, presumably by boot- | - Continued from Page One. to Doss,’’ was be done. walking boldly up to his ened by robbers. It is related that on one sion an enemy occta- drove from Flat. payroll when the man's pugyy came in sight. “Well, there's so-and-so,” said Doss, “I'll run over and see if ‘ie Fwants to kill me.” He started to- ward the buggy, whicn swung around and moved rapidly back to Flat River. Killed One Man. pienic. Ott Huitt, who, according to ®v! dence at a trial, he attacked Doss Doss killed one man, so far as :s Known, in 1915, at a Fourth of July The man was an en2my, was shot ‘when with a knife. Doss, then a deputy sheriff, xaas acquitted. : Political aspirations came _ in 1922 when he ran for Constable of Randolph Township on the Demo- cratic ticket and was elected by a large majority. In 1924 he was the St. Francis County that the Ku Klux Democratic nominee for Sheriff of and was ig- nominously defeated. It is believed Klan opposed him. Doss was so bitter against the klan that at times he would stop on the streets of Desloge to de- body who would listen. nounce the organization to any- Contributing to his defeat was the fact that photographs of him in convict garb tributed through the county. were widely dis- He swore he would ‘“‘get’’ the man re- sponsible for the pictures, and when he died rumor had it he had narrowed the fieid of suspects to four men. One theory is that the Sam Doss Bootleggers’ Victim, Officials Think in other parts of the county wanted arrest a dangerous criminal, they called up Doss. ‘Send for Sam the common phrase when there was a dangerous job to And Doss, it is said, always came. He never killed a man in pursuit of his duties, and had a trick of “bad man” and striking on the jaw with the side of his pistol: The National Lead Co. payroll never was threat- jand out to ‘bile in the neighborhood at man he sought possibly had hand in his death. Renominated for Constable. After his defeat for Sheriff. sought appointment as self with his duties as he was nominated for Constable. ing entirely without fear. | manager of the lead company. He designed the The building 'and ae four-foot 'rock surrounds the entire lot. at half-mast today. Story of the Tragedy. a mile away, Returning, at 9:45 Doss walked | went to Elvins, 'visit relatives. had luncheon and “decided to retire. few feet from opens to Cherry street. a shot was fired. a he a deputy, but failing to get it contented him- payroll guard. In the primary this month Doss gave the impression of be- Taciturn at times, and at other times loqua- cious, he generally insisted on hav- ing his own way and the only man in. the lead belt who dared cross him, it is said, was W. H. Comins, Monday night Doss and his wife to they o'clock | to | for a towel to wipe his hands when fortress-like| Proprietor of Soft River to Desloge with the avowed! home, not from fear of assault, but | intention of shooting Doss at sight. | because he leaned toward that style | Doss was at the station with the ! of architecture. is | | built of brick, looks hard and thick, | wall of surface Onj on the highway near Collinsville, | the Jawn Doss erected a flagpole, on which an American flag hangs mation County Court charging operation | ‘said several The assassin apparentliv fired a/chines were being seized. sawed-off shotgun from the street | ARREST MADE IN MADISON of siot machines. chines the dining-room door, which is al the arrest of Constable Hawes and a window which;/two other Constables and a Justice He reached|of the Peace by a Sheriff Deimling’s office, who hap- ; pened to be passing while the ma- WITH LIQUOR AD BARRED FROM U. § Acting Customs Solicitor at New York Rules That It Is Prohibited Under Dry By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—All for- eign magazines containing liquor advertisements will be barred from the United States if a tentative ru]- ing by Edward S. Barnes, Acting Solicitor of the United States Cus- toms House here, is sustained. Mr. yesterday barred “The Key to London,” a magazine published in Engiand chiefly for Barnes the information of American tour- ists, because it advertised a place where “Grant’s Morella Cherry Brandy” might be bought in En- gland. The decision was rendered pend- ingéan opinion from T'nited States Attorney Buckner, now on vaca- tion. Barnes cited a section of the national prohibition act, which de- clares it is “unlawful to advertise anywhere or by any means or method liquor, or the manufacture, sale, keeping for sale or furnish- ‘ican ' | COUNTY SLOT MACHINE ROW' Drink Stand Held on Information Issued by Court. Dominick Oberto, proprietor of | la soft drink piace and restaurant | | Til., was taken into custody yester- | Madison | issued by the An attempt to seize the slot ma- Monday night resulted in deputy from Constable Hawes charged in a over the wall and grass plot under statement that Sheriff Deimling or | the window. Nine slugs pierced the/his deputies had sought to inter- fere with law enforcement by Con- stables, screen and a scrim curtain, and seven lodged in D@ss's head. He fell forward into the dining room dead. Mrs. Doss, who was feet behind him, ran to the lawn. She cloud of white smoke, but he might have fied. No one, only two the door saw a could see no man or vehicle in which in fact, has been found who saw the slayer, although one ported that he heard time. St. Francois County’s citizen re- hardest man will be buried tomorrow aft- ernoon, with services at ress-like home. New Brunswick, where Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills, were slain. | Dr. Hall's widow, Mrs. Fran-es | Stevens Hall, is accused of the | murders. Her brother and cousin are accused as her accomplices. To Offer Alibi Defenses. Counsel for Carpender and Stev- ens have intimated to Judge Clzary that alibi defenses will be offered. Carpender, during the investigation of 1922, accounted for his presence until 10 o'clock on the night in question at the home of E. K. Rice Jr, of New Brunswick. The etate has fixed the time of the muzlers as between 10 and 11. Stevens said he was at home with his sister, Mrs. Hal), through the night. An extraordinary session of the frand jury will be called, Simpson etys, if Judge Cleary decides to hold Carpender and Stevens, who “one are affected by the present hearing. If they are held, Simpson Plans to move to have Mrs. Hall’s | $18,000 bail vacated and seek to ve her returned to the county ail, where she spent 50 hours after her arrest July 29. The New Brunswick Board. of . e has sent Gov. Moore of New Teey a protest against what it re- aoa @s the “unethical and hasty” | ~ uct of the murder inquiry. Mrs. all lives in New Brunswick. ~ ~ far the State has devoted ; eorts to a corroboration of the oe Who testified she saw Car- — Stevens and Mrs. Hall at ® Murder scene and heard shots. — Three Persons at Scene. testis; am O'Rourke, a contractor, met ed yesterday he saw at the . — the murders occurred “lacin on resembling Mrs. § Hall mish € into” a couple he thought t be the rector and Mrs. Mills. © did not hear the conversation. ike agony O'Rourke said, looked , r. Hetil. A woman standing ag & short heavy man in dark | ®s resembled Mrs, Mills. An- | other and |} ! arger wv feemed to } Oman, who) he could not identify positively. He | Ta. Hall, say nourke was asked if De Rus- Lane was not a noted tryst- Place for lovers. Were so Many lovers study at the church and of Hall's rising without his e berating the others, tient. He replied, resolution in Brunswick Board of Trade yester- Continued from Page One. ———— home, he added, Stern: “Well, that’s what's happened.’ Wife Tried to Kill Self. Then the Sheriff learned present Mrs. -Gaines, the according night. These details have been mar- | ment, are being held up at Wash- ,Shaled before the jury in great de- ington by Comptroller-General Mce- | , | tail. Carl. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS = ~ Fae Pe a eee ove 2 jour . = a9 SN aN Po, i> =a w RP IO ERE: AEN TOM aca (tte TS lt * ws 4 Reraindh cmibeiies d ae - Ty ard yes at Ee «ay Pret Rape, ; on 4 Oe “ tue" fy gt ~~ soot * , ee conc ee oe Se CE age tee od a ‘ © * m r ’ > - . © Recreate s. om . ons em OED nyeigeenion don. " then itt Beever tin es oagn Se a eh ae oa egeeretens yim a OE OGLE AE! LONE ON. 5 A hae FE il seers ae woe - a Re etm 7 ) ‘ nan a ee ee ee eet ~ BP +: oteee = Ot aie ere hy we on - Rn OBO RT OE OMA LA RRNA MESA: “nine el wah, 0< « we

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 PAGE ¢ EN 100 Advance Fall Hais In Special Selling at 5 () - e ne one - ila . S — Wa SS ‘ , , ‘ % oe ; 4 ; , Ti ty { £5 : ‘ pales a apn Ad Ww nee Pana ‘ Rist: Mas A Ate ana ie ion, : hee , S vshe ney $5 he pir: Senuly ne? a ie fat ; j ni Mi; by Pru fi 3 x? . he. Xs, ‘a aff d ae Pits hl Fela hs NS an npr: iS “SS Peta? CFoa9 HRA SE eat ws -vice to the Public 50 Departments] th: Eee . ae - C-) . Advance Models for Fall — Ever yy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — free from shadows and fashioned with triple seams. Every pair guaranteed. These Hose * | ef, - Bob-o-Link Chiffon Hose Gaaranteed—Unusual Value MADE of pure thread, silk, sheer chiffon 5 0 | weight from toe to hem above the knee, —a have silk reinforced high-spliced heels, soles and toes with lisle hem at top. The color range shows every new Fall shade, as well as black. Unlimited guarantee, Sizes 814 to Io. (Downstairs Store.) Beginning at 8:30 Thursday Morning the Downstairs Store’s Most Exceptional Apparel Event— Semi-Annual Sale of Dresses y One a New Style—Surprising Values at $13 OU have only to see these garments to realize the wonderful value which is being offered. The makers from whom we secured thesc new and attractive Fall Dresses were extraordinarily liberal. Desirous of early Fall business they gave us handsome price advantages on Dresses that were never intended to be sold for as little as $13.00. We selected only a few Dresses here, and a few Dresses there. Collectively there are over 1000 ~ ~ ——_— el fs: ot Re i agg Ss AWRA RY Ics > SS SAV Lb Poe ates Po , “ oe Be “Ae ‘ q " ee Sa ; : are tots ales alate’ hw 7 Boo. . x .« Bee. Ob an a eee . : 4, RAR . ae Re hae * . » ° Is . y Ce te ee ” .. ” charming Frocks—marvelous at the price. The Assortment Is Very Diversified — More Than 300 Styles for Every Occasion The twelve models illustrated are representatives of the style features to be found in this remarkable showing—and we feel positive you will be able to find YOUR FROCK in this wonderful collection. Fabrics and Colors Wide in scope, including crepe satins, Canton crepes, flat crepes, Georgettes, moire, satins and Geor- gette combinations in the new shades of claret, jungle green, gypsy, rustic brown, navy, wine, cocoa, tiffin, rust and the ever- popular black. Styles and Trimmings Many of these Dresses are copies of late import models and include blouse effects, dolman sleeves, new jabots, plaitings, embroideries, new neck lines, vestees, panels, scallops, , tier skirts, frills, button trimmings, cape sleeves, two-piece effects and plaited models. Misses’ I6 to 20—Women’s 36 to 44—Extra Sizes 46 to 52 Choice in This Sale at 7 . ~ ae es ey eng, psp: as en >" “Saez re <~ ~~ me @ These Dresses are Autumn’s favorites—Dresses that will at once win the approval of women who dress well. Tailoréd day Dresses, fascinating afternoon Frocks, types for the business woman, and Dresses for semi-formal and evening wear occasions. It will be a pleasure for women to buy for this very modest amount—$13.00—Dresses that look as though they came from exclusive apparel shops. THESE DRESSES ON SALE IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE niet eta ee Tt r ae re me eee ces een aoe . sata NaN a A A TT A TT ¥ NS Men's Handkerch: Excellent Values Of Irish linen, in re tion size, with %-inch stitched hem, — 19c each, 6 for . Soft-finish cambric H kerchiefs with % or % hemstitched hem, 15c each or 7 for | Large-size cambric H kerchiefs with %4-inch |] stitched hem ..... zoc d Women's ‘Kerchie Specially Priced Irish linen Handkerc] with %-inch hemstit hem, 15c each or 7 for $ Irish linen Handkerch practical for vacation ns 69c¢ d. Fancy linen Handkercl in striped borders prints, r9c each,.6 for $ (Thrift Avenue—Main Fl nna Sale An Exceptional I Ci Men of St. Louis alw Sales—and this one offe unusually wide selectic cellent quality and ever yp oven Ma

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as black. Unlimited’ (Downstaflrs Store.) eel ent— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ce WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — PAGE 5 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 dnd 14. STIX, BAER @ FULLER . Froc for Every A The Durham Electric Fireless Cooker which can be operated from any elec- tric light socket will cook an entire meal in a very short time at a great sav- ing in labor and fuel. It is aluminum lined throughout and equipped with alumi- num utensils. These Cookers are ideal to take on out- ings, for they retain heat after the current is shut off, and keep the food hot. (Fifth Floor.) Fedelco Electric Cleaner fy f Sd eae ., May be purchased on Convenient Payment Plan. (Fifth Floor.) Electric Fireless Cooker Cooks the Entire Meal | SIR ESME HOWARD PRAISES AMERICAN Ambassador Says Humane Policy of U. S. Industry Leads to Spiritual Re- birth of World. foes ”~ VIRGINIA DARE DAY SPEAKER AT ROANOKE Theory of Nordic Superior- ity, He Says, Is Most Fal- lacious of Modern Politi- cal Premises. = 4,::0). i a a By the Associated Press. ROANOKE ISLAND, N. C., Aug. 18.—Belief that the United States is leading the world into a new era and a better way of life that ulti- mately will bring a “great spiritual rebirth,” and thereby wuniversaj peace, was expressed today by Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador. He was a speaker at the anniver- sary of the birthday of Virginia Dare, first white child born im the American colony. The material development of this country was set aside by Sir Esme as ‘a secondary matter.” “What lI specially rejoice in here,” he said, “is rather the bellef that this coun- ter way of life.” America’s great contribution to progress is its humane policy in in- dustry, in the opinion of Sir Esme. ‘‘Numbers of your leaders in public life. and in industry seem to have realized before those in other countries that the health and hap- piness of the men and women who work in your factories, in your mines, in your great stores, are as necessary to the well-being and to the successful prosecution of a busi- ness as any other part of it. Gospel of High Wages, | “You have learned the gospel of high wages, as it has been called, and you have applied it and showed the world that it works. “The new message that I think America of today is giving the world is that the lives of men are more than mere goods, and that peace and contentment are more than wealth. Of this latter, there is such abundance in this country in many quarters that it has be- come for many of its possessors a cheap and secondary possession, “Therefore, I look forward to seeing America spread the gospel of this new learning in political economy over the world and s0 usher in an era of well-being, peace and content such. as neither the ‘extreme doctrines of the Manches- ter school, on the one side, nor ithose of Karl Marx, on the other, ;could possibly bring about.” Earlier in his address Sir Esme had said that Walter Raleigh was “the first of our (England’s) great empire builders, as Cecil Rhodes was probably the last.” He took issue with the opinions set forth by a bishop, whom he did not name, in an article published ‘recently in the Church School ‘Journal, wherein the bishop stated that “in some ways the life of Cecil ‘Rhodes is one of the most sordid thuman biographies on _ record.”’ | Attacks Nordic Theory. Explaining that he did not uphold everything that was done by the 'empire builders, Sir Esme neverthe- ‘less maintained that the establish- ment of civiltmed life as a suzstitute | for uncivilized Mfe was justifed. He said he believed Rhodes’ ideal of a dominant British race wag a wholly mistaken one, for it could ‘if carried to its extreme limits, bu \bring discord, rather than peace, since it was based not on good wi') among men, but rather on that, in ‘my opinion, most fallacious of all modern premises in politics, the general, superiority of the Nerdic races,” Sir Esme spoke beneath the an- cient oaks,near the spot where the British flag first was planted on the western continent. Here | 330 years ago Virginia Dare was | christened. | Thousands attended the unvetl- ‘ing at Manteo of a monument ‘marking ‘the child's birthplace. — A= AR in UKULELE SPECIAL This Week! ' Mail orders given prompt attention. Add 15 cents § for postage, AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISsSOUM W. P. CHRISLER, Presidens 1004 OLIVE STREET HIGH WAGE GOSPEL try is leading the world into a bet- PA silly Des, ak ligt itesdind.. Eeaneguehe dae = SINE tn, aR De NE ha AMI ies Shed aah oats aero ote eT > * a © i all a laa Sia ha a cee i en ee , . 7 , indiana ins sncecinie ions on. aciemateieminnnantinda ianaenet craheie oseaeataliontmititcie aenieettein+ ete » —— te _ _ - + ie % W - wen . vernw * > 3 . ; . " F PeoeD 6 See Nae i ve or RE Ee et AD Ns gt oe RS kame ES. “* , ery mnt Ae POR yay AA epg pouhe ey w Dee ae oe ‘ i a ee ee BR Me, 4 —s

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| SDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 19 T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | ee | ‘DNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 ST. . —=_ «== coal PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — apa 3 noes | bedroom, a fully equipped bath- German Mixec Claims C , a | - = ; | RANDOLPH COUNTY DEMOCRATS QUEEN MARY SUPERVISES iaiaiae which is bier of ain 21 additional cases, has awarded | oe During the hot the Post-Dispa | i | novelty in an English train, few 9f1$1.410,371 to American charterers 4 . 10 CAMPAIGN OVER STATE PACKING FOR HOLIDAY TRIP ee ee eens Poses ie sanotan ships destroyed by Ger- | f/ " ¢ . days; the Vanderv many during the World War. The; ; Room is very populz -o dee - Lost Ships. : oe ie cy se ee eee largest award was $373,600 for the} g G4 (| (i # a plete size range in every style, but the group includes all sizes from 11% to 7. $19.75 | $ An excellent opportunity to buy good ’ } au Shoes at a moderate price. for Girls 2 . 2 Va Vandervoort’s Lighting Vandervoort s Lower-Price Basement. ee ama SS re : “MOBERLT Mo., Aug. 18.—Re- British Royalty Goes to Scotland to : a etal i . ' na . Strennous lan ion By th Associated 1 #4. : : 5: aha gE - is. i proonding to an appeal from the — ae nee. as WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. — The Norwegian steamer Themis = 3 it on a cool place to e; State Committee, the Randoiph By the Associated Press id Et Sount: Demoernth “ommitte rONDO Aug 1 -King George 2 : sail 4 om to send saipedtn rs ne ne | ind Qu ‘ Mary are in Scotland Q U A & | T Y W E T W A S H “STR Summer Store Hours: a ers into strong Republican coun- | for a quiet holiaay ar 1 rest, afte! Two 20-Minute Suds and Seven Rinses CONVENIENT UTSIDE ENTRANCE N Ni NTH T EET} sh re oot is Dieecratic vote |e StrenuoNs London vee ed by NO LOST CLOTHES S| 4 toe Sovceves ection, © even" "| Special Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays Ott | 4 Democrats need 10 see Democrats | youve privacs, Queen Mary person- 20 LBS. $@ .0O The New Lower-Price Ready-to-Wear Store ers These Twgt a from big strong Imocratic counties 3:1. cunervieced the packine up fo: | k 4 * ein UN Bs thts On ety, 9 | reper: oa aoe cial ° j : “the appeal sald. | "On'the northward trek this year WET WASH | Extraordinary Apparel Values Thursday — | : S ven thousand Democratic and Queen Mary o * upied f “d te gin BED, TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS \RONED—AT Hy SMALL EXTRA CHARGE ‘ 4 SUAGETEMIEIy im the recent| pecially for her use. It contains CALL DELMAR 4860 | & primary. | besides a !uxuri es boudoir and | ! 3 | e : | ie —For Dress and Sportswear of Women = |— 7 | and Misses. Sizes 14 to 44 | | Bee . $$ Ye : + | . . es SS > oe / ; POY | ‘ we ean “Ss t nee: Z 3 es ae — bobo “ha ey oN we a SESERS i : ae “e eo? % ec VEN those who have already investigated our new oS Wea eek + Basement Store will be surprised to see these rich- ss a, £ -fa Extraord ly furred Coats for $19. There are sport Coats in plain :. oo MS : : a er age % £e : te gain scores o tsi NE aa new friends for our Sh Gf ek VALUE - GIVING | fon be BASEMENT! Dresses Vea that look nothing like dice ae $9.75 models, so unus- 4 et he, I ual are the quality of = s er materials, smartness ‘ ie § of style and grade of ee — al . i ° : tn. Of the Newest Fall Fabrics, Colors and |— : | ; Styles ek mag: i | } a. ae \ StyleNotes gf 2 re ors Are the Latest for i pgs = ™ Fall and Include —— eithe - | f ee oe Dolman Sleeves ; ee Ae be a 13 to 13 \ | ff I Pleated Effects wi oh Veg ts, ae eatery P. S.—Aere | ae ‘ \ i Hi fx? | New Jabots Sf / J te > 4 Women's Sizes 4g | Shades ina mee ae AX ~ U i Ee ‘Y ' Embroidery Re oe Zr 2A 38 te 40 — ial Misses’ Sizes es K/ | 2a Semi-Capes t f34 tA J Ae 3, c : ' 14 to 20 y hen) Two-Piece Modes =| = J a Siz 2 + {Qe B _ August Sa 4 9 * -—in newest Fal! [7 | — " Made-to-C } shades, also black. — “a : re —- “4 Window x ; eS a » : y \ a gs 4) 10% to | | | 2 ff 4} 7} : é x : SS aan Less Than R at For Women and Misses | ety THEB ASEMENT + £RAy Ky \, ; 4 Sunfast Holland Shades 2 | IN Five hundred to choose from! Tailored Dresses, 1M. \\\ — _ light and dark ecru, and all F street Dresses, business Dresses, sport Dresses—any oo Bi aie call Sa bo = x one of them for 310. You will be delighted with the Lge Ne ‘s blue ond ares Holland Sha : attractive blouse effects—a late fashion detail—the 784722.\87¢ : Duplex Opaque. : IER ) Thursday, a Phenomenal | | Bolero and Eton Jackets, the straightline Skirts. In | (aa: mams ZUG : . a Hartshorn f i , satin, Canton crepe, Georgette, flat crepe and wceocl Dy | . nd hanging included on 3 .. , £ RIT 4 a jersey. Sizes 14 to 44. a ere : . i ae : ' Gee I rerT-Pric eady-to-W Store ~€ ” 4 | : . o avo con oan, | \ q ex i ay ah 4\.GAT | ee AoNtt te gg sizes and colors, we 1 : WIGS Wai ia W vv ) | mA telephone orders. i § pA CaniZzs ah 1500 Handmade Porto (“= oY * aa, Z ; Zi SY Balt Gunawt Tata Al | ii | eae ae \ | ’ — se a os —=—_ we =e —— a os VE (ye ' 1can 3 Owns ee iv oa | | Be ? y ae af % , : | * anh vd Ws & & He ae balan > Hand-drawn and _ hand-embroidered : CAE Lae : & _.. . Gowns that are attractively cool and Ht GB a q daintily made. Shown in white and pastel G a 4 800 New Fall Models, | — — um and | shades. The agar yess inal —- square. ae bri ’ S| Hat 1id-W | arge head si A tional v . All sizes. C . i , Offered ata Record pia we hf prs in mn exceptional value for 95¢ sizes a | | ‘ 2 y you u effects. Lower-Price Basement. , ee | ae At Very | — re HESE Fixtu ( You'll wonder how we can bE | H f F — ° i” —E sabe i fd vanced if ever = Gites euch Hat saleat ee e t ats or all ne | +19 ig - parapet iro ; $1.88 bought suc 1.88. : ame ig rs ; ; 4 ZN | 5 $1.88 4 special pur Chic for early Fall wear and ex- ; +i at will blend wi | i mar er aes tert ae ceedingly trim in their tailored $ 95 : : ‘ons. , b . | t . y “i ‘ .s 5a ' ‘ ’ : 4 /) | sport Hats. dane anh te shapes, these Felt Hats feature wide inne 1+ 48) The design is corr r Wait until you se Connell sleds and narrow brims in sizes for both aoe "a “7 Will add charm and ; ; “ whi 4 : see them. a nd shade enero: Ee Lower-Price Basement B esis ; —_ they — chost . included. od All Fixtt ready fe Buster Brown Shoes Bulbs not Re Regularly $4 and $4.95 6 Tec pat $28.50/Reg (Sonnenteid's— | -Light Candle| 5-L Basemen? ) Three hundred pairs of strap Slippers and Fixture Oxfords that represent a slightly incom- $ 95 | ; . — * |

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: = ‘ST.LOUIS eC ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ns PAGE : a... ” LATIN NATIONS DIVIDE a During the hot Summer | - days, the Vandervoort Tea eit Now is the time to think Room is very popular because JTOUGGS- @ of Furs if you are inter- (VER ARMS CONTROL ‘it is a cool place to dine. ested in definite savings. | 8 Italy and Svain Object to "> fF 3 r Store Hours: Daily 8:30 to 5:00—Friday, 8:30 to 5: re 2 5290. Cl French Plan for Interna- oF ace . Summe osed Saturday | Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth tional Commission. By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- rs These Two f Continuing Important August Home F orniin Events |= Soos is day and Post- Dispatch. ) GENEVA, Aug. 18.—The Latin Aug ust Furniture Sale woblesched a sane Linen Damask of an international inquiry commis- sion, advocated by France, as a New Special Purchases at Great Savings, and im Addition Regularly $1.25 method of enforcing disarmament. Special Yard The spectacular break occurred ; in yesterday’s session of the dis- Every 1ece of F urniture in Our Stock $1.00 ormant ee e United States, Japan, Chile and Pretty floral designs in the Argentine Republic fn oppos- e uce O tO % this excellent quality un- ing the French program of control. bleached Linen Table Germany continued to abstain from taking part, while Sweden and Hol- Damask. 64 inches wide. J )UxEN G August only any piece not already reduced is subject to a The Prosus encoetael all ae discount of 10%, and many pieces will be marked as low as half the Linen Pillowcases ing the support of only Finland, regular price. Poland, Bulgaria, Czecho-Slovakia Regularly $2.50 and Rumania, and, confronted with Special, Pair defeat, sought to withdraw the proposals. This the Spanish chair- New 2-Piece Living-Room Suite $1 Q5 man, Cobian, refused to permit. Speedy introduction of amend- . $ Hemstitched hems fin- ments by Rumania and other na- Special ish these good quality es tions prevented a showdown and . gave the Latin bloc a breathing en Pillowcases, so cool spell. Regularly $158.00 and comfortable for Sum- The significance of the maneu- A spec i ally purchased mer use. 45x36 inches. vers lies in the fact that France's primary motives are revealed. The Suite is illustrated above. E chief of these is a determination The davenport and chair are Dish Towels to continue supervision over Gep- r: S 1 tie. ice Et eee nei zy eer ea covered in Jacquard velour many’s armaments along the lines O U ( | 8 GE AY Saige: ee with harmonizing velour on l 75 Doz of the Versailles Military Control , NSS Pe 7 1 Tat ee ‘2 eg e ° Committee. outside back and arms. Re- Although the Americans are par- For wen : i he —— are Sagal | Cer aba fm versible spring cushions cov- Part linen hemmed Dish ticipating in the fight against the } L RR: | aan AL 6 eam ee ered on one side with bro- Towels with red or blue French bloc, the delegation is out- $ 95 i ig c—- = pis i catelle. Exceptional quality borders. 17x36 inches. side the “inner circle’ and has no : i MER phe se by 4 : information as to what is develop- Extraordinary — Pongees, Rayons | Me ee Bye ee , ing behind the scenes, Similarly, Values at Tub Silks | Pace = ae cteeett a bene price. Bath Towels Japan is not vitally concerned ex- | Ney i Pj Di cept in naval matters. Hence the Ww new lineup, eliminating the United A socal variety - song — to a from in this August clear- c 1€ce ining-F p . 3314 % from the marked regular prices. 6-lb. size. All nickel. raed pien of il ee: Made by the manufactur- “ oe ‘ All Linoleums, including inlaid and print pat- i Wer eng IF pe oe : t und | Beginning Our Final Clearance of terns, 10% to 3314% reduction. Lay! RG BAT Oa 43. ers of Universal appli- | —— peg are 9 Short lengths of Linoleums, and discontinued jf Y; * $69.00 Chinese Rug, 4.0x7.0 ft., now $34.50 ywith detachable plug 111 CASCADE Fixture Fixture ing Fixture : | z $75. 00 "Chinese Rug, 4.0x7.0 ft., now $37.50 Universal appliances. | $19, Zo | $19. 75 $16. 75 ; | $287.50 Chinese Rug, 9.0x12.0 ft., now $143.75 Vandervoort’s Electric | WET WASH LAUNDRY | Vandervoort's Lighting Fixture Shop—Fourth Floor. Vandervoort’s Rug eget Floor. | Shop—Downatairs. & - Vietor and Ohio a

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_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__..___.. _ ‘'"TEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 PAGE 8 ___...-__.—. -—.-—.. S7.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SS BERS Sena cust K« SR er goa : ) . sed turd ~~ 7 Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. yore Friday Until 5: niga M.—Closed Saturday Blouses All- 9 9 : | | F Tots Dresses Kerchiefs | 79c to $1 Values ; 2 $9.95 V. 1.29 to $1.49 10c Value, Each | tt we $ to $ os ass tate P, 65c | @ All-wool 61 @ Middy Sailor Suit . & kets, with cot @ Panty Dresses of ging- 5c @ Boys’ oars. soeete —_ one pair of long fen Be pi : attractive blo ham, and plain and printed regulation . s | 7 oe : 7 loth, cotton pongee, pants. Neatly trimmed, i materials. Trimmed in em- si vchiefs in fancy em- roadcloth, cotton pong S it wanted colors. € Women’ Ss cambric Hand- gf EBT ORE Pane ron oie : ! i = em : EE A I BOE oe eg ae Noy] ' ae Mets : Hes ah etc. Sizes 6 to 15. 3 to 10 years. broidered designs. 2 to 5 broidered and no wee ty iss Basement Basement | ffects. em- years, . printed e | stitched. Basement ee: phe . et)" | fi Sg Ata Sik + Basement pas yok eee eo een ROK. STP LON ORS” PRB ME COS ROE 20 BE ORE LPIA AP LI SIMO | P * : + - ee : : Bs | An Extraordinary Feature, Thursday, in the sem: meh a Store, Isthe @i| % Straps & Oxfords |# "| August Sale of Millinery (5 ” _ Sa: | ’ a ; ” — A\' \ Hit } $2.95 and $3.95 Kinds Ws Ss “ . rm NS a \ . Yy yy, SX eat i'M N " f | SS : - j . ; , : A \ Betsey ISS « : SS Y Yb WSN SE. SS » on , : POS WW \ 2 “in, Cyn Be pte Rtn | \ Special at ~ : - 4 \ t bi; Sod= . SQ tz tf * . ~ - LS 9 / . \ . N . . SO tL WX SX SAAY ee MIMI a ..°* - IW oe Wy SS j SO, \ SOMOS (—= IS, e Wo. SQV ; . SS ly Sy RS : WS \ WS os i | SS \ . SN ‘ : WON WV SS y SSS \ : WOH Ifill Ay ° RQ 22 S SS WS y . 4 oS OVA WS RQ 4 — ‘» SAXQ ‘ DQ, ® un 4‘ 2 gf WA QQ SS ‘ 7 _ 2 » \ ed N SS, SS SS 4 **s> P x, x * SS . ~ D . 4 ’ LS ~~ ww SY ‘A ~ . D. M AN SS eo% ‘ ‘ - ~S RON . SONY SSS Wo ) : “eT SSS RAO = Str = . WS ~S ’ J SSS SINAN Ss SS AY , . TS SOA Se Ms Re “ SY \ $2 J . SY SS TAR ww .— 7 Ss = RSS : SV ~ Ne -. @€ Si bai ightgowns SV } MX AN ~ NSS \S SS le NS } Es Ips, 5, w Sv ’ S Ry MWY . AS S , a\ ee a oe Se WS SS WS SS \ Ss WSS Pretty Wash Dresses of | Shik and bloomers—all of Fain RSG S ESSN SSXV : SSS WK : aol edhe , ’ ” - WA SS RAH WY Pia nya WO r nts, cnamoray and 4 ng- O Raye’’—a fine gauged ray- SE SS SQV SM ; RAG SK ' 1 on. Pastel colorings. Sizes QQ SSS) Ss Ss j : ' Ss WQ¥Wv_ ams, in stripes, plain col- for ead Ss ss ‘L> S& NS QQ ors and figured effects. Sizes Or women and misses. ENSY"2. : SS IS WS . 1 Ass S QQ q RSS WAN to 14. SSS Ss f ~~ SSN SN SY Bas ement Uy bijgde A Ml) Basement HRasement Basement Economy Store Beginning Thursday, at 8:30 A. M., the Basement Economy Store’s Important It Will Be the Height of Wisdom to Make Selections During the Important August Sale of Coats || August Sale of Corsets Regular and Extra Size Garments in New Fall Styles | —Affording Very Extreme Savings on the Wanted Kinds of Corsets, Girdles, Corsettes, Corsetalls, Brassieres and Confiners Extraordinary Sample | Bandeau - Girdles Girdles $3 to $5 Values at - $3.50 to $5 Values € A group that you’ll find exceedingly interesting, for it reveals the newest fabrics and colorings for the new ae it $ A4 $ ° season as well as the correct styling. They are luxur- Bel Sa” ae iously trimmed with the favored furs. And to choose at I this low price is an opportunity in which you'll surely wee Ae: @ Girdles of high-grade @ Combination garments of want to share! . ae we Xie makes. Of pink coutil and pink brocade, combined with shy awh pink brocade. Not all sizes in extra good quality elastic. 74 =6all «styles but a_ splendid There is a wide variety of August New Fall Dresses - CK ey ys range, however. styles. Fur Coat Sale Offered at the Special Price of $2, $2.50H.&W.Girdles | $2.50 & $3 Corsettes $1.50 Corsetalls +O 75 —of semi-elastic and pink or peach Ideal garments for warm weather. Medium length models of pink corset brocade. New § Fall $ 39 Light weight and eine 65 brocade, lightly boned styles in a good range ° ly boned, still confining ° in the back and over 8 C — == ——S e - diaphragm, Offered Offers Savings That Range From 25% to 3314% of sizes. Special, in this the figure. Offered sale, at __ ea rare Uidw te tab evs ae 06 | Straight- line and two-piece effects of Fashionable Coats of such pelts as satin, flat crepe, Georgette crepe and . . a caracul, marmot, sand weasel, sealine Canton crepe. In jungle green, $2 H. & W: Brassieres and Bust Confiners $1 H. & W. Bandeaux (dyed coney) susliki and muskrat. A claret, cocoa, russet, tan, black and A group that affords splendid choice, there being a wide va- The new up-lift models as well as the flattening styles. Made small deposit will hold any coat until navy. Sizes 14 to 44. riety of styles and materials. Offered in a good of various materials and offered in dainty new 43 range of sizes, at colors. Choice, at ¢ c 7a. Oc . Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Store Join the Many That Are Saving Considerably in Our An August Sale for All the Family—F eaturing A Very Substantial Saving on This August Sale of Silks | Dress Gingham | Men’s Union Suits — aN Group of Silk and 9 ‘Mixed Weaves, $3 to 25¢ Value, 1 . 2 Seconds of 69c to 88c Grades ~ SRRaiiigtep athe Sctiowng weeves: Fix Coep, ) (A acs — 3 Qc sual Chinese Damask, silk-and-wool wesc Sa Faille and many @ Mill remnant lengths of 32-inch dress Gingham , other desirable kinds. The colors and patterns are so varied ool ee ee ee foe Seren: See s0r a for $1.10. that satisfactory choice seems certain. Make selections Thurs- eee rer Speene, ete. a Wa a sg | Indian Head Bed Sheets ' gh ee @ Men who practice economy will supply needs for @ long. ull All Need aa tase Py ata 1 | hie time during this offering. Union Suits of pincheck _ : ‘ Broadc sook or striped madras, with elastic webbing back bands. ! $2.50 to $3 Weaves $4 to $5 Weaves 22¢ 88c tied iy included. Sizes 36 to 46. Included are wide assortments of the most In this lot "ll d b s6-inch bleached Indian | Srxgo-inch bleached seam- w tot youll fin rocade, crepe rustique, Head in full bolts, Slightly | less Sheets with deep hem. wanted fabrics in shades vat | flat crepe and novelty silks f ah laren) wi : | att : S aan f L'il x fT patterns for present and near SO $ soiled on the edge. Limit of 4 to a buyer. H il hay ~ Women’ S a0C to 29e Union Suits | for Fall wear. Specially pour wear. In this sale at, ee in this sale at, S Pp l d . fa if aie Sample Union Suit f£ fi ibb a ee 2 ee 6 Oe 6:4 8@ 8 6 6 ee eo 8 oe 6 6 7 ‘ ‘ | | | | . ; . . “ yar cout Percales Wide Sheeting I} i |, shell-edge or cuff-knee style. 1 a so ann - $ 25e Value, Yard . 65e Value, Yard ly , 1] this group. Choice at | $1.50 to $2 Weaves $5 to $6 Weaves 15c : 40c (se oud wererrr yt Remnants of 36-inch | 90-inch, Pepperell Sheetin | | Underwear i | ; : Choose from cashmere twills, OO There are various kinds of nov- “Scout” Percale in light | in mill lengths of 2 to 4 wat | Union Suits | Women's V _ € A remarkable choi | y 00 | . Tor, mem | Balbriggan | —for children. Of pin- | —of ribbed cottom SURGE type far superior to The Favor! Very Extr I A Tak EOD ee 2 2, ae a ae > P "By as ) oe ee wey sitll sh sheath P aie 3 gen, alt WAS Se Berti a te se fv o ong > Be Ps 7 silk-and-wool sdarts elfen Te gree aad — elty yee wanted for dress wear and dark patterns. Tub- | yards. Useful for many Vt] ii slip-on or short sleeved | check nainsook, in plain | fancy rayon : : as well as the popular crepes. —— fast colors. | purposes. | ait shirts ordrawersinankle- | or taped kinds. Broken | top. Reguar of You will certainly wi fered at, yard , Offered at, yard length style. 50c | siz re | | . | es and odd lots. 35c to 396 | a 17% Basement Economy Store value; each .... 28c | 44¢ to 50c valeehis 26c oie at bap F 2» Mail orders fill Basement Economy Store ae Basement Economy ~« Ps < as *' xm “a = :

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———. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 aane: LouIs POST- DISPATCH . Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Pe Friday Until 5:30 P. M— Closed Saturday All-Wool Blankets | poten. = $ 1. 69 | | : $9.95 Value, Special, $7.45 Wash Dresses $3 and $4 Values, $1.95 a q All-wool 66x80-inch full-size Blan- Tol q@ This group offers advantageous choice Middy Sailor Suits with | it kets, with cotton sateen bound ends, in of such smartly attractive models of cot- ton broadcloth, voiles and novelty ray- tgns * long aed short it attractive block plaid patterns, in al] mts. Neatly trimme izes | |= © so:g0ank it wanted colors. ons that you will want several. Women’s Third Floor | We Give Eagle em and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in i ees PORTO Disscibaturs of Merchandise and misses’ sizes. Basement | | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted at Reteil.in Missouri and the Wes Third Floor 5 to $5 Values « 5.95 Trousers fhat are cut on con. ide lines. Im @ large assort- sin light and dark effects, 28 ter Coats and you will understand why so many have mar- veled at the choice. The authentic styling, rich fur trim- ts mings and beautiful pelts will show you, too, the wisdom of @ Hundreds of new Fall Hats in a timely ee securing your ‘Winter Coat now. offering that is typical of the value-giving Women’s sizes 34 to 44, Misses’ sizes 14 to 20 in which our Millinery Section excels. All Juniors’ sizes 13 to 17 and Extra sizes 4212 to 52%. t h e _ Beginning Thursday—This Timely and Pusan tldring ot Your Most Remarkable Choice, in Every Way Is in Our August iy =i hie ih cox Ht $10 and $12 Fall Hats Sale = Coals 1 ory Checked, at | . | } eH j | | "bq Extraordinary Values at i il Bp Smart New Modes Just es ‘ ' aa |! GN in From New York at | — a We es i \ \ . . Basement 'g ds LZE- ' , if . : Way = >| as \ im” ‘ _ SS - X 3, * ; Z f s Trousers ans _ @ Inspect these lovely sample and specially purchased Win- 4 " m. no eh RelA kn ra 7 Sp " ws nial “ ‘ . . es one —— - y x meneey “tes er PE go Red poled. Nites OT ee ee enn Senne eens eae Ne ge wre POTN REO NINN. IE OO RN I SR IRE RR, ops one a8 ™ : >i a1, . spre rense phe Yee mri i ’ . = ‘ urate AO PRA tegen + mapa - , : tee ra Epi ; b 4 | v m Hats are the types that are now a necessity W WUE 2 eAANNS to fashionably dressed women and misses SSS : as JV ash ves ill & ! —so many will be here early Thursday to fp fs ay se i ‘he Sale of Furs | : | ! Ti effect these substantial savings. If you ap- 14 MK) 4 Ses \ nN . preciate securing your new Millinery most egg canal sas St Ny | —Also Affords Unusual Savings : | } Suet . RI | | aa l at | > , jee | Wap | - $@.25 $9:35 $ | | — deaux | | . Fall Oxfords, colonials, | Tongue pumps, newest straps | Belmar ties of sttede, pat- flattening styles. Made step-ins and straps in tailor- | and cut-out Oxfords of pat- | ent or satin colonials and ainty new ed and beaded styles; with | ent calf or colored kid with one-straps with reptile trim. Cuban, Louis or the popular | reptile inlays. AAA to C | Cuban, high and block heels. insement Economy Store spike heels. | widens. a oe Floor EE 7 é 4 : ’ \ ‘ . @ You will profit immediately by this August event when you consider. fully what it offers. The very Suits well-dressed men and young men will require for Fall—all suitable for immediate wear—and obtainable in this sale at savings which cannot help but appeal. All models are carefully tailored of dependable Fall woolens—come and see this exceptional selection. suits ic Grades 9. Continuing.T his Event in Which T housands Have Already Proftited— Light, medium and dark-colored Suits— OF S} in English, college and highly conven. Wide Varieties and Vast Assortments at Unusual Savings leas | $3.98 Flat $2.98 Printed | Brocaded Crepes Crepes Velvets | | $6.95 Value Thursday—We Offer an Odd Lot of "$2.50 and $2.98 Values a y + ] 20 co $ 4-48 112 Summer Suits a | 98 4= nae 1% to 3 yards will be enough medium and large multicolored Originally $12.50 to $18.50—Special at Brocaded Velvets will un- for a frock. An all-silk of good | printed designs. Some borders 4. doubtedly be in demand All-silk flat Crepe and wearing quality. Rosewoo . $ -OO washable Crepe de Chine, | brown, black and wine. | to be used as trimming—so —— | bearstacacege:! Seresegceeaenr TRGURDGGOMaD GE, 4 ene ne ee = ' ee ee TP, HEED OTR : i. se TE DET EER RE LEME RTI or LNAI NN er Ta RRR Rt a Me, “ ” * ls atid - i. 5 i " Ly" LEE NT Bs tte er: ID, am Wrrisn " x Bice Cad TET AE IR RS SP NN) SR Nain ETN SARE bo any Be wht RS Gs oe ee S538, Re kt Teel 9 ge oP _ ——s een oe _ ee ere eee antes 7 oom oom 2 som —— — 3 Suits for $1.10 . eT Eee omen = = - — Fill All Needs in the August Sale of Broadcloth Shirts The Favored White Models— Very Extraordinary Values at pply needs for a long 1its of pincheck nain- bbing back bands. 1200 A fashionable choice of this in the so-tneh Wee at See splendid quality silk Crepe with Union Suits featured are extra heavy ~ ccneheiineietiememnenet sneetinnetiiiiememeie tates ean for Fall modes. These inches wide. ‘on, in: $ 85 40 inches wide, in the col- | Georgettes, richly velvet a9 entity ° ors most wanted for frocks | Metal Cloth $1. 49 Tub Silk brocaded—some in border abit eager | and lingerie, such | Depatival soe t gs gs Firm-quality Silk that launders and | effects; ” and 54 inches | @An exceptional choice indeed! Palm Beach, seer- waite, nes, Autume,. nevy, Taide, etripes ond ‘tich border effects. ee aia ae cncy wits vee | wide. Cf ; ‘ : : tc. = d colored s w | Women’s <p € A remarkable choice—because all Shirts are of @ sucker, tropical worsted and other Suits—mostly in ete | 33 2 Legh ep el 48 | grounds. 33 inches wide . I | 98 Bord Silk ~ 7 aa ited cotton, wi = fl far superior to that generally offered for $1.85. — ee = to 40 included. It would even $1.98 Printed Crepe $3.98 a Se Crepe | $3.98 Bordered Georgette | wel $2. eee ee — red on '4 e to Duy for next season. ‘ | Cc a € de Chi | Ligh 4 nds with floral | er patterns. en | ea —- 17 hay wil] certainly want a half dozen. Sizes 13% to be 8 y Second Fleer eS Se 118 | t= gel pel nes repe § 78 a ._— borders. ay 58 | 4. fells Wiles: ic cet $1.58 C | values, at ...<0 | ‘72. Mail orders filled. : eee eee = $1.1 8 | borders. Special, yard...... $4 inches wide......t....... Mafm Ficer Basement Economy Btere

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Lindell 1593 Lindell 1594 A New az of Value (New Name for ‘Da RP. ELECTRIC A Firrer and Quicker — i 300,000 IN USE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Grayba $ 1 W ASHER less freedom from wear and tear on : spinatton. All Gear Drive Fon, NO Bi OOO Alumi LOH top—Cylinder Terms if Desired—$10 Down, $11 Per Month Built fer og and - eeaggoun Serving CEntral Ocal 3454 Elec- 3455 trically 3456 — Electric Company — 904 Pine Street PAGE 10__.. mt __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ss boi cus peu hWE boa bee webecees és a Pound ee a Pound Nee a ek ewe et a a Pound ee cid elnanee buacesus 12c a Pound i Se oases cb ewes pedéeCenas bodveveev’s 20%c a Pound | WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. _ EXPOSITION LiGHTING SYSTEM COMPLETED Whole Grounds to Be Bathed in Luminous Reflection by Concealed Lamps. | Ths lNehting system for the Greater St. Louis Exposition in | Forest Park, Sept. 4-19, has been | installed. It consists of flood, spot, arc and incandescent lighting to- taling more than 9,080,000 candle- power. The main lighting will be similar to the new St. Louis street lignts, with reflectors, however, to throw the light down to the_= ground. There are 280 street standards, cach carrying two 1000-watt lamps, The ornamental entrance to the grounds will be suffused by flood lights, and from the top of the ous ering pylons rays from power- ful searchlights will play into the | sky. Other floodlights will be in- ' stalled in the two central towers | of Liberty Plaza. past expositions, when the effort. and /decorative courts with lights) visible to the eye, the effort at this exposition will be to conceal the whole grounds luminously. feature of the exposition will floodlighted, in addition to the usual brilliant theatrical lighting, to obtain the effects desired upon the revue, which is the feature about which the night show will be built. The lighting was designed by Union Electric Light and Power Co., which donated to the exposi- tion most of the materials used. Boy Drowned in Reservoir. BROOKFIELD, Mo., Earl Wells, 16 years old, : ¢ Coats ThatWere @ Coats ThatWere $20 and More Formerly $30 "10°15 ausuansnsesssss PRG fp oc cccvecscesenel) DGO)- +20 scerececcene 4G? handsomely paneled with silk braid or embroidery. Every - Thursday's price. Petites... .Misses’....Women’s. .. for these Sports and Dress Coats—some very light, for dressy wear, some suitable for year-round service when a Coat is es- sential, and others which are ideally adapted for resort or travel wear. Priced for Absolute Clean-Up, Regardless of Loss! PRT AUTIFULLY caped or straightline models of imported tweed, twill, satin and other seasonable fabrics, in tan, gray, black, white or pastel shades. tailored lines, many with collars of squirrel and other furs of similar quality. Loser “tu are .Extra Sizes The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation lington Railroad reservoir when | of any newspaper in the Southwest. serenade night. His body | eeeeeen titlii tL OPEN ALL DA Y NEXT SA TUR DA Y (ee E senensssscacecncactencesecncnenre = :a ‘2 : e = a: A a. JY. Lous Lorgert Womens dbecia/ty “hap | | a : : -—. a ” . 7 si Thursday—Final Mark-Down on i: =: | | 4 - L nae « a ; Lightweight Coats : ia He] i . . ‘=. * | | cm | ALL, with its cool evenings and the crisp days, brings much use = a Coats That Were Formerly $40 °2.0 Some in the popular single one a “find” Choice of 100 Light Coats al - ROE EOI Ait OPM A te lustrous satins, finest charmeen, etc., in bffc gray, tan, whi A Special group of fine Coats, formerly ve 85. Quilted silks, $ 5 9 te and other shades, at a fraction of their worth. Sizes 16 to 52%. Coat Salon—Third Floor. Girls’ School Dresses Former Prices to $5.95 Suit Former 2755088000 ee0e0ud - * Close-Out Prices to $59.50 In contrast with | has been to stud all the buildirges @ ali | lights from the eye, yet to bathe | The stadium in which will occur | each night the chief entertainment | be | Aug. 18.— | was | drowned at Cameron in the Bur- | dda 4 Pe a dt) al | | furriers. —— ~* SIZE For Misses, 14 to 18 For Women, 36 to 44 Extra Sizes, 46 to $2 Every Wanted Fur Marmink (Dyed Marmot) Gen. Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Golden Muskrat Black Caracul Baltic Beaver (Dyed Coney) Platinum Caracul Bronze Caracul Squirrel Coney Natural Black Muskrat Mole-Dyed Coney Amer. Opossum Leopard Stenciled Russian Pony A $250,000 Stock of $398 Genuine Jap Weasel Coats Also finest Ameri- a can. broadtails Hudson seal tte rel or fox trimmed, $650 Finest Jap Mink Coats Beautifully — med with fox on collars, cuffs and “Sane * @ f oe —— : oe ion ttn \ i, Re eee en ae “—, “he — 22 ment . —_ ar > the balance MORRIS PLAN oN ugents Extraordinary Purchase in Our August Sale of FUR COATS || - WHY SHOULD YOU BUY THAT NEW FUR COAT NOW? Because the longer you delay, the more you pay. And that is sound advice you'll be gents prices for Fur Coats are very low; but remember, it’s the quality that spells true economy. Every Coat offered here has passed the most rigid examinations of exper MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR SEASON PRICES For Values $175 to $250 FUR COATS At Guaranteed Savings—25% to 40% Remarkable Coat Values in This Sale Convenient Deferred Payments ' A DEPOSIT will hold selected. With si sah ee ments a curing Summer you can have transferred Morris Plan or charge account. 4 ae , ese sai — Fier a Oe Shop Thursdaail 7 and Friday | a | Store Closed Sat Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M. Od A) ah BROADWAY, W. LLL OO This Year ¢ i AUGI New 2.98 40-Inch Pri and. Crepes floral and co In dot, wide selection of attract! $2.98 Crepes Pink or white Crepes 4 « weeks to pay while wearing the * garment. CHARGE IT and arrange with our tredit office to pay by November Ist. If you haven't a charge account we invite you to open one. Sizes 2 to 14 (2 to 6 with panties, 7 of to 10 with bloomers.) terns and ligh Second Floor es Suits for the miss for college, of sport wear. Suit Salon—Third Floor A selection of pat- t or dark shades. Beautiful, full length, sheer Silk Hese of guaranteed first quality with reinforced tops and soles of pure silk. White black and fifteen new Autumn shades. iery you cannot equal in value at less than $1.95., Special... ado Mew ttiiiles s. Sheerest All-Silk Hose....Special | a +15° Srey ’ “ ‘ wo noe ee S| aah sa THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—409 Broadway, 410 Sixth wiaaeweeawewER ‘ ——_ 5 * Fur Department | Located in the j North Building, Second Floor. Ty, Ae iyi Buy and Save in &t. Lowis’ Largest Fur. Department _— oe ee ee Vt tt ial FU OT? Fn. Yr FFF Fae | aida dl A) Y ‘ Our Guarantee The Furs in this sale are sold under a strict guarantee of quality, dependability and style. Each tag marked plainly with the descrip- tion of the Fur to prevent any pos- sibilitv of misrepresentation. Yon can buy at this store with the ut- most confidence, knowing that you get the best mermmaandise for the price you pq@p A full year guaran- tee, from date of delivery, to repalfr “free ot charge” any rip that may eccur from ordinary use of the gar. ment. 4 (4 \ Compare 7 Heavy COPPER tu . Perforated rustproo! er. Patented cast meta wringer, equipr-ed . bearings. The Washer Is =// ' 4

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a #* ee - & > ; Shop Thursday and Friday Store Closed Saturday, Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M. | ee, = in Our R COAT NOW? sound advice you'll be martest styles—expert atched. Of course, Nu- uality that spells true examinations of expert JN PRICES THE STYLES All Newest Styles for Winter of 1926 and 1947 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY a, € 5250 . gh s el) af ee - SEE —~ ~~ _ In a very exceptional group; fashioned of 4 / heavy quality crepe de chines, bodice top and : ribbon shoulder, beautifully trimmed with fine an laces, tucks, hemstitching and pleats. Some strictly tailored models in the most-wanted * shades. Sizes 34 to 44. Special Values in the August Sale of Bloomers $1.69 and $1.95 Values Bloomers of service-weight rayon with double elastic kneg, or ribbon garter style, reinforced crotch, cut am- 29 ply large to give splendid wear, solid colors, as S a well as contrasting combinations in the popular Se Ee ED DET. o.oo cn nn cs occ c ce verreces CHARLES STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M—FRIDAYS TO 5:30 P. M—CLOSED SATURDAY PHONE: GARFIELD 4500 Thousands of new Silk Ties for Fall and Winter wear. The immensity of the purchase is apparent even to the casual reader and this announcement gives some idea of the importance of the event. fini “=- ly; nee: Be ee, }- O Pp “=a Mins An Opportunity —, | rates y = =) ) lanned SS $ i Demonstrating = I 00 the Value- Giving Power Of This Great Store tty 5 i Every conceivable men’s Ties you ever KN, TRC mL f ~ CHOICE-OF- CHOICE, «Summer eee , 1.” Buy a Dozen or More Buy Them for Xmas Thursday ’ A Wonderful Opportunity to Buy Your Fall Neckwear , Four-in- Hand and Bat-Wing Styles Choose From Stripes, Figures, Dots, Checks, Floral Designs August Sale 5000 New Fall - / Gifts & $1.50 Values “ ) itn The Sale That Has Set All St. Louis Talking New Fall 2-Trouser L SUITS Regular $35, $40 and $45 Suits ls 3 “ ; “2% a * nea ie e ae * oe . = 2.2 fico nce x * ~ / —— AF. S. “4 . , - > ee ' . . “s ee awe = ees x "s . » 3 oa 4 ie ewee *P oes vets ee) Pesan Sey TIS MRR: eee mer Tage mner ype 2p RN ITY reer May, NERF IT mA AERA SRR yor Pe! a Ne SE NE 8 a ny ay vonage _— wm ww A OIE AR AOL OORT A at A ta

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — .WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 Desiree Tabor to Wed Briton. "ean Thee eT eee By the Associated ie aug B. pare _ to sid to posctss NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Desiree ] ° a . 30 tres! h cow s rnillz - ire ae walities of . The Gre at empta- i j i a - ai suiac- ‘ured in Denme 7. = “ae — Tabor, star of. fons,” is to marry Col. Allenby : Sdgecombe of the British army. | : _— , _ , , , -y | | : s \ bs | . ‘ ; 2 » ow!—Now Is the Time to Purchase Silks, Curtain and Drapery Materials, Wash Goods and Domestics—Big Savings! : Special Sale of Yard Goods!/| An event carefully planned to offer values that are resent only a fraction of the many wonderful value seldom to be had at this time of the year and one that opportunities in Yard Goods which will prevail Thurs- Office Declares. e warrants your earliest attention. The items below rep- day. Shop early while stocks are complete. IE : Thousands and thousands of yards of fine materials offered at Radically Reduced Prices! —& rou) id l rip Ol Secret Police Say Diciutive Board of Revolutionists Included Seven Men and | Seven Women. | WAR DEPARTMENT | | WATCHING BORDER Foreign “Religious Elements” in. California Contributed to Estrada’s Revolt. | 36-Inch Pillow 81x90-Inch Krinkle 81-Inch Pepperell 23c Cotton 23c Underwear Window Shades P hiladelphic Tubing Bedspreads Sheeting Challies Crepe 2 for Pay ' While 200 Las Per Yard er Yard Per Yard Per Yard P 95c Washingt 9c $1 .29 39c 16c ] 5c Opeanesinac eae Atlantic City at With pretty colored Unbleached, in mill 30-inch cotton Crepe seconds, mounted on a Here is the greatest far By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18.—The| Mexican Government is trying to arrest all persons it believes were | connected with the alleged plan | for a revolt last Sunday. Also it/! is keeping a careful eye upon the' American border for possible rev- Olutionary incursions. into the northern states of the republic. There is considerable speculation as to whether Mexico will request) the United States to extradite For- mer Provisional President Adolfo'! de la Huerta, who is believed to. be in California; Gen. Enrique Es- | trada, who is under arrest, and other revolutionists. There have been numerous rumors in the capital that revolutionists ! | have come-into Mexico, or intend. to do so, from Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The War D-«par*ment says it has failed to verify these: rumors. | Nevertheless, Secretary of War Amaro, who was on a military in- spection trip in Durango, has gon: ite, for Flix 8 and reases, aiso white ¢ $ : $ ? $ $ 7 $ to Chihuahua City for the purpose $ ok acre ae end oink ue us Ceaae fee Gen id natural pongee colors : . we atin iresses ar id pec : luster finish. ive rs a. 2.8. | . bd $ | 49c and 59c Drapery | 36-Inch Figured ¢ PE NNSYLVAN $ od @ rs i 4 a $ S $ a 4 4 gE ¢ ¢ ¢ ” rs @ $ 36-inch. 2 to 10 yard 2 to 10 yard lengths, Guaranteed roller, 7 Now enjoy a delightful 5 , a ity material that will laun- — § lengths. printed in ; : es ee i cdidliintts -and.| atv yards. Genuine pep floral designs; for com- —- eee oe — Ar 6 pei fixtures altmp at a bargain price - ry L 2 x s Yv ‘ - e . . very special a c ready to Nang. , New York is brilliant der excellently and give theaters. See (creenwich nants, special, a yard. lasting service. perell quality. fort tops, draperies, etc. SEEPS a eee life first band! . 6 Visit historic ago ; a - 40 are eeecinndiai Voiles. in - : x0. weight 2 ibe. for P Ui . assortment of wanted solid i 29c making fancy quilts and com- e “h * 25 Turkish Towels see ae de, £0 ie vast . e &. ; e ae | i1i@ fra ~~ y some time ago that funds were ie- | ing collected in California to uid A low Estrada, who, with all of his out- | fit and his war stores, was caip-'k tured by Americans near San Di- ero. . | and tin | Women Leaders of Plot. Jose Mascorro, chief of the secret | | police, says that Catholic women! were leaders in the alleged plot for | Sarf bathing brings a glow | uprisings in various parts of the re-| and tingle to your body — a public last Sunday. Furthermore he says the plot was definitely con- rare feeling of cleanliness and) nected with Estrada's plan. the two exhilaration. | being intended to throw Mexico into revolution. Kolynos Dental Cream According to Mascorroefi Senora leaves a clean fresh feeling Josefina Novoa and Senora Luz F. Deperchez, Catholics of San Ange! —Sso invigoratin !'You know a suburb of Mexico City. were the it's right for it feels right. | &¥!ding spirits in the plot. | Chief Mascorro said his secret Kolynos brings aglow and | police. posing as Catholics, favor- tingle to your mouth. It de- ing revolution, for some time had been attending meetings of plotters stroys mouth germs and in their residences. The executive washes away harmful waste board of the revolutionary move- | ment, he declared, consisted of matter. seven men and seven women. Sim-! Per yard... oa terns: a1 on erful alue... om v4 s nts | o'.7- every district in which 2 re- | Bargains volt had been planned had wom en | ; helping the health of your} on the board of directors Be entire mouth—the health of! Senora Nevoa 2nd Senora Deper- A Treat for Feminine St. Louis! Special Close-Out of, 300 Beautiful = tg ips Seabee 10c Silk Dresses q Tie % a otten Batts; 69c tty col red (ae TR: fine: Or de of $1.00 to $1.15 qu al- eat, id ems. Per yard.. | forters. Eac! , -— ’ colors: sheer quality 50c Broadcloth Shirting 39c English Pyints neh mercerized cotton Broadcloth, fancy Neat! printed designs on light srounds, ° r te stripes on hit abo > ll launder. Beau- mee 3 | Fancy Turkish Towels Fruit -of- the- Loom Nainsook ° \\S © serene EEE | titel colors and sil ea 25 ei 6th & Washin; ds. 2 to 10 yard Per yard luaitty terry E: cmt ra fine merceriz @h nt for ; heck patter bre rin 19c ' undermusiina. children’s wear } Fach nN remnants. Per * 19¢ yard e . : i oo A> ‘ $1.29 Cotton Batt : 65c Mercerized Poplins : é \ , . | : J soma Bleach Muslin $4 All. Linen Tablecloth Cats - \ Qs A large quilted Batt. regula: | : S6-inch highly mercerfied cotten 49c . Basement : oplina, hite. blue. 2. 2 ty now- ‘ee locates o2-inch Cloth and. 8 Nap- ’ comforter size. made of now) - ac, Cub hiu oe ole = : “eS | pink, ete. Excellent quality. Per yard. . white cotton: weight 2? Ibe. chez are under arrest, with about Men’ $s Union Suits your entire body. 40 other persons. Altogether more OD - peauatagscer cgay th Be seg on pee ' 1 rs ave hee] arr ted | — 7 hl ic omy, le. 2 . x i ts While They er ale 2 large 4 ids re en semdiies | 8" $0 persons have been arrested | ee ee “UL aes Summer Dresses fore eth ORld be here ae : ei 72 OUL SOMC OF | eS ee ee ce Bema * * or these Dresses. velune an "00 — instantly, oe places them have been released. Many to 46: limited SY, ior lech r Ww ee sreat. 3 you wil . 05 Gingham; «| Hors 10c ig 54 shaaty Aaa - if +" : ‘ te wan 3 4 metrenched byordinarydenti- | Persone are reported to have been ee AY HOSIERY poe z setaes 9D MEE Meck ana colors .. Oe arrested in other parts of the repub- ee ase | ey Ve miisses Sizes .. =e ack d tolo frice or tooth brush — for lic, including Gen. Guviés . vie ied, tf TAX. . All Must Go Thursday, That Space May | | 81 = “ : | YD: Full Fashioned Be Made for Fall Stocks ty Sale omens Voile 10c § Sists; all sizes nothing flows like a fluid. |who is declared to have been ap- /, | pointed by the League for Defense ty For Women and Misses Try Kolynos tonight. See of Religious Liberty as military Hg) ¥. e..’ ) — eS ° | ; f | | ; : ~ 5 i § Children’s how much cleaner and | commander for an uprising in the Men's Pajamas Very fine grade—made by a noted | eS. & J Rayon Sports Coats ~ . ra) ni e ¢ ‘ tate of Morelos. | ht Pajamas of é manufacturer whose name we are not fresher your w n os | rin octal y hole mouth Secret service agents say they} r3 ie Pat oe 4. numerous permitted to mention on account of the | 4 ' D : For women and misses. | resses feels. You will be surprised saw arms and ammunition in the ‘alot juaranterd) fad noha. : . proot, cut full ‘ Very smart = 4 ccokuniad $9. 95 me eC h ftdren’s and delighted. residences of Senora Novoa and} ay u Ss ra Deperche sata nati ; eno a ey e ©Z. | size freoy = mn itoring. aoe ' i Agrarians Beinz I)sarmed. to | , cially reduced .. Pe Pi nghan The governmeat’s campaign to Hundreds of : : a “ me sane a, SH : Pairs Featured . a i= . The styles are delightfully new and be- = | em e. wc Womens — disarm the Agrarians throughout ; the country is bdeing rigidly car- at This Special coming, and the quality of materials and — ta ain wide assortment are far above the average aie | 19 ve tt les aad eee a Siz S$? 98 Lov ried out. Despatcars from viriou-s for $5.35. Dresses for all Summer occasions oe 3 to greet you Thursday. : att +f, ; = a WEA i/o: Summer Dresses i Do a er thi ¢ is semper A dispatch from Santa Magda- pastel shad bt: ait F Medium service-weight wit lisle tops. Flat Crepe Dresses Tub Silk Frocks rie? Aiea or afternoon _ [iar Nj | ee eee All in the anted ilgnt cotors, Slight Polka Dot Frocks Fine Coin Dots EA gS = Straw | : lena, State of Colima, says the Rec. sizes i A rarians fled to th mountains r a me ers misweaves, é. l not impair their appear- ° ° betes tiie - ame, a” sre ance or wearing qualities. Striped Silks, Etc. - F BSe Men, «- . Bh Hats | ‘Carrying their rifles with them, de- } — , (Nugent Bargain Basement.) (Nuagents—Bargain Basement.) = F ay = & | ‘claring they would fight rather tt eh Soua YY th co, . 2 pia ad ~ saxtr than be disarmed. The dispatch . : adds that peasants generally are . ie | , teenie 2 a 4g on P ‘ , muslit Z ' or aes, preparing to resist the order =o dis- ‘arm. | While the Catholic Epis . . , _ and patent leath- tt + $2.48 to $4.98 (THE W ALTER BOOTH} eg ance to the alleged plot. pa ati ~ f= sport or golf Oxfords . = Latin-A , ers. Broken y V " combination leather. , © | 2 65c¢ vELT-Bé | atin- —e Cteanly sizes 2% to? a aiues oice er a . 3 : , pt . , “ese © guaranteed ‘CROC =———— 4 | Latin Ame: ‘rican dip plomats have S g y ~ ee ft New Fall styles for boys, for girls. id ) ' ‘ Ar - Pe , ‘ E made efforts to mediate in the re- | Tan Oxfords ve ‘id af You will find sport Oxfords, bow —— W d f * a Good quality r pumps, cut-outs, straps, plain Ox- , a a Val wad e -_ = = “x rose ee ee peas em a 4 anil : r aiues : gious controversy. It was said ¢ é ‘ , (;oo0dyear sew > ; ‘ : this was done at the tnstance of pec hm A ope tye tm ; fords, 2-tone underlay and overlay : : E o.- tm ¢ petierus im Ma t » : t oe Pat f. © : . s id "¥ aod tan {che Mpmcopate, but that the Mex- GF toe Sites 2% to ee , straps, and high Shoes, in a large | | J Be! strom the Ae ore can government waa unable to 7 Adgntioe quan- | assortment of leathers and combina- as : ‘ me’ >*' Inet Siguave yard.c. 5 se permit any foreign mediators in 2 a tions; sizes §% to 2. . = | & ; =<. a 4 6- FOOT : ia purely domestic affair. It was — Said also at the foreign office that) $ Gs . | ’ : 4 : refres ‘ft had information concering al- . “ Fill Your School Supply . _ Anr SQUARES leged Catholic propaganda in the | <n in This Sale! | (Nuagente— : 4 . Ane r Famers _ United States, Europe and South :, Basement | 7 |Amertica against the Mexican gov - | Store.) }ermment, but that President Calle< | daily was receiving me ssages of' fl ‘Continued on Next Page. wae a TT Meiriririeirircir a7 , Ly ; UE, V¢ vi TF f/ oe , beeeeeetetetionae

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ales atte Big Savings! ds! ul value il Thurs- low Shades 2 for 95c ue shaves, slight » mounted on a tnteed roller, with fixtures Oo hang. ER et “Soca arquisette Hterns | Oc we eee Sash Curtains irtains for bungalow 4 1c office windows. _ nch Figured ipery Gauze n or Tig- S8c rs. just al for curtains, drapes, t windows, } | — patterns. ter finish. 2g Flannel + white cotton 19c fieeced, 2 to -Mixed Batt ne uniform sheet, size for id com- “ee eevee ish Prints igns on. light grounds, .under. Beau- 25c zed Poplins prized cotton 49 rose, brown, lity. Per yard. . Silk Dresses While They Last should be here early se Dresses. Values so n Sports Coats women and misaea. mart for ravel or a Spe- duced .. nmer Dresses t House Dresses Women and Misses Dresses sold in the for much more, Wear atreet noon “re ef ©? © | lal i i hh i he he he i i i ® ‘ yTrerwrerereTFfrwtT' "4 ‘onderful Values/ (Nugents— | hbphihihhibjipthi a hbphibhb@hi hb i hn anne nnn nnn ll i ii hi hi i Dh be hh eh i i i i pil gs Milk for Denmark. : 2 ae %! yte “@hich is said to posses wlities of tr nol 18.—Arti- aac recs. NaN, Aug. real butter- amins fresh milk. esh cow's milk, tured in Denmae2vri:. iy a substitute. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH The product is said not to be mero. Officials say the fat is replaced by vec. etable fats, and the addiiion of yj-- gives it tne charactar round trip only — Philadelphia (*«:*) — $5223 Brooklya Bridge 582 (both fares from St. Louis—return limit 15 daye) Washington included Atlantic City at slight extra cost Here is the greatest fare reduction East in years! Now enjoy a ‘delightful vacation and an education- altrip at a bargain price. New York is brilliant now. Visit Broadway, its theaters. See Greenwich Village. hnow New York life first hand! Visit historic PhUadelphia and its international ar Sesqui-( ‘entennial Exposition. See Washington— — > the Capitol, Mount Vernon. At slight additional cost include Atlantic City. Travel by the cool route of the Pennsylvania through the Allegheny Mountains. You’ il — the fine trains of the world’s greatest rail- road and the picturesque country — the Scenic Route to the East. Ask about special low priced Pennsyl- vania Circle Tours to the East, including Canadian points. For Reservations and Tickets apply J. F. Hart, Dist. Pass. Re Tel. Main 3200, or Cit Tic Telephone Main 3200 Address mail inquiries to W. W. Richardson, Gen. Pass. Agt., Syndicate Bldg., St. Louis PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 335 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. icket Office, 316 N. Broadway . Carries more passengers, hauls more freight = than any other rail road in America le INARY Tarte A ea EXTRAO SELLING ‘OUT SALE Be Sick of China, Glass, Woodenware, Cooking Utensils, Wash Day Needs, Ele. Must Be Closed Qut at Once—All Marked Down to Half Price. LOWEST PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION EXTRA-WIDE WINDOW SHADES [9 Up to 45 opaque cloth on guaran- éth & Washington teed spring rolls. in. wide; a Hone, al e 4 Waists ; ‘Basement Bargains 4 ie Women's Fiber Icolors..... 10c in Cotton = | | Good ae am; all colors | He Men's Socks, in kK and o Women’s Voile ae 69c rest Screen Doors . . $/.49 a i) = POULTRY WIRE 50-ft. long, 5-ft. high. $2.50 folding and with > = Be« eevee e@ercse sqaten $1.50 Chairs, re 49 foot $1.4 Roll . Canvas 10c _ 5c 10c : colors.. | Fie all sizes. ; or, # ,0c Son paella Folding, OE are (amp C 39c with ee —_ f 3-piece wercola- SQ) Seis; M coffee percola- water eee Biochs | Dresses €) iidren’s ' m 29¢ te . SHOES ~50c Shores: Women's Low Shoes: choice. $”.98 Low — cial, only epe- 75¢ Women’s Teddies, Bloomers, Gowns, Step-ins 2 for $1 Special (Second Floor) w en's muelin ine Slips.. 39c Princess ‘Second Floor) : Men's ( TERE : ily hand Laces, fidliars Straw oiled Me n’ .. nding. Union Suits —Night- SQUARES HALL RUNNER tH ean as sry} itary Pils r r fis gured center e* 1] with berder on each wide. Tecalte eold at tr Special. Thursday ouly, yard ay at . Cc e (ome in preity m7 $4.98 ongeoenee y furabie fel T =) tT) 06 C t | i | : Says Natives Unjustly Blame Church for All Ills, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. Relations Commission of the “on- gregational Churches of the United States, stated yesterday, after re- turning from Mexico, that Striking out at Spain.” He said the Mexican struggle was Struggle between conservatism. “Mexico is fighting its war for independence iust as truly as any country has ever done,” he saii. “We of the United States shouia be slow to make her Struggle any more difficutl.’’ Herring, who has just spent six weeks in Mexico, has written ex- tensively on Mexico for the reliz- lous and seculer press. He said: “In so far as Mexico ig revolting against the church, it is far mo-e of an Indian revolt against Spain than it is a religious revolt, Presi- dent Calles said to me. ‘We have no quarrel with any religion. Wur | quarrel is with the foreign impose] hierarchy.’ | Church and Government. “T am convinced ‘he present Mexican Government is not nostile to the Roman church. Whatever hostility there may be is directe! against any hint of foreign inter- vention. They resent the appeal cf the Mexican church to America. “The Roman church has strong leadership. I met many priests and leaders. They are men of fine in- tellects and genuine concern for the welfare of Mexico. . They are convinced that the country is hbe- ing ruined by the Calles adminis- tration and they. do as they think right in bitterly opposing it. “I doubt whether one can say that the struggle in Mexico is pv-i- marily religious. It is a war ie- tween two social philosonhies. The present Government of Mexico is liberal. The Roman church is tra- ditionally allted with the conserv- atives. That furnishes enough powder for the fireworks. Add re ligion to the conflagration «nd you liberalism ara | have a pretty mess. “The Roman church came over with the Conquest, the cross was associated with the sword. Rome and Spain were one. Now at last the Mexican Indian is aroused. ife is striking out at Spain and all this, the Mexican is unfair to the church. undoubted!, The churen | all the ills to which | heir. | Mexico Insurably Religions. | ‘But I am optimistic about Mex- | ico and her church. There are | brains enough down there to find | away out. The Government mens business and will probably have its way, but there is no reason why exercising all reasonable functions. “Mexico mincurably religious and the Roman church possesses the love of the people. Of course, the church has made mistakes, but I have no patience with those who would Joad all the sins in the cal- endar upon the church. As a Protestant, I hope that this con- flict will be speedily settled and that the Roman church and th» Mexican Government -vrvill_§ find some amicable basis for living rto- gether. Mexico is a Catholic coun- try and the Catholic church has a great dea)! to offer. ‘“‘Ambassador Sheffield is unpop- ular among the Mexicans. They are probably unfair to him. lacks imagination. He is unable to appreciate the real idealism which is moving in Mexico. ico is fighting its war for ind>- try has ever done. We-of the I’nited States should be slow to make her struggle any more diffi- cult.” WOMEN HELD AS LEADERS OF MEXICAN Continued from Preceding Page. approval of his stand from those | countries. Reports of Casualttes. Durango despatches which have not ben confirmed, report that a 'priést and three civilians were ikilled while a group of Catholice were attempting to rescue them ifrom soldiers who had captured ithe priest for an alleged violation of the law. Advices from Colima are that one policeman was killed and sev- eral civillans wounded in a riot in the village of Ixtliahuacan, state of Colima. Several policemen, walk- ing along a residence etret in Coy- oacan. near Mexico City, are said to have ben fired upon from a house. When they entered the leaving cards inscribed | | | | ' j ; j / mob, who ' authorities, (charles HW. Olmstedt, 89 years old, religion, death to bad government.’ DAYS MEXICAN FIGHT IS —| “INDIAN VS. SPAIN” Congregationalist Investigator 18.—Huhert C. Herring, secretary of the Social ‘‘the Mexican Indian is aroused and is not primarily religious, but was a PLOT | WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1926. : — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GREA‘t musicai house to serve all the people oi a great city. For forty seven years the name Kieselhorst has stood for fair value and nationally known names in musical instruments. From the Gulbransen studio piano at $295 to the Mason & Hamlin Grand with the Ampico at $3500. — Like fine Yachts: ++ The Cadillac may change hands several times... 3 _ it’s so soundly built to | ~ |i start with. KIESELHORST } -— OLIVER CADILLAC co. 1007 OLIVE STREET Centrat PIANOS » PHONOGR $ } GRAPHS * RADIOS SEE THE EXCHANCED CADILLACS #& 3333 LOCUST Kieselhorst 47 year Policy; instruments of nationally recognized quality; known prices; reasonable terms. Since i OTHER GRAND PIANOS OF KNOWN NAMES AND WORTH UP FROM $545 that Spain brought to Mexico. [n/ is accused of bejng responsible for, Mexicd is, that way should prevent the church | But he! Mex- | pendence just as truly as any coun-_| building the occupants had fled, | “Long live | Priest Killed by Mob While Trying | to Say Mass. * ri t ; OE tishing Cos. (New vorm World and Poset-Dispat«?>. MEXICO CITY, priest in the village of [lepelzingo, in the State of Guerrero, declared himeelf to be a schismatic yes- terday and attempted to celebrate mass. His parishioners swarmed 1926 by the Press and Pulitzer | eerd 18.--A : upon the altar and in the melee | that ensued the priest was stabbed | One man among was arrested by the was taken from them by Indians and stabbed to death. |Fort Pulaski re Dead at 89. B:: Ageociatel Pree VP ANNAH, Ga., Aug. 18.—Col. to death. i igefendcr of Fort Pulaski, at the | mouth of the Savannah River, dur- | : Cnn rte ing the Civil War, ts dead here. the | Gor n¢ > Y; %—=46 YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW—1880 TO 1926 2 r¢ 5 This Store . 9 peregbe BE te ° T : EE emeeienm ONNENEELDS S222 modes. Finest Felts, . pee eeagny 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ‘ $10 Up ; P SATURDAY & (Second Floor} 4 | . de , . 5 ff 3 A Wonderful Purchase Results in a Wonderful | August Economy | a sg. i Sale Features! IG of New Fail | aie eat eS. = ww 468 OF ae —That-Prove in Emphatic Manner | the Wisdom of Buying Fall and Winter Apparel NOW . ; . ) ae ; ~ = Our Fur Classic ot Style, Quality, Dependability , and Excess Value Typified in : | This Unusual Group at | >| ! 5 | , —in which is featured lovely silver, golden and _ natural | , muskrats, sleek pony skins, ; | soft caraculs and French seal | luxuriously trimmed in -nat- | ural and dyed squirrel and ; | i nutria. Convenient Payments May Be Arranged Uh, ae , Other Fur Coats From $98 to $1495 - : i (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) | : ; : High-Grade Chanel Red Sand -/- Toast s ; ; : Frocks —— Jungle Green i | | Carnival Red | Remarkable Values in the Every Hat Would — Jockey Bless y f ao Sell Regularly for Sun Tan -:- Navy a Great Deal More! Also Black t $ e | 3 ; ft ; | A group of smart Dresses | sda which not a new style Inexpressibly Chic in feature or new Fall shade has Effects in | been omitted. There is the | new web sleeve, eet Soft Felts | backs, boleros and straightline s it effects in satin, Georgette, Rich } elours | crepe satin and Canton crepe. and Striking | (Dress Salon—Fourth Floor.) Cotmbbdiatinis of | | (Dress Shop, Fourth Floor.) Moivre end Satin. : | Velvet.and Satin {fj A Coat Sal ugust Coat dale | Pi Offers Qualities and Sav- “onm te, | ings Not Available | Later at : P: $ THIS is not only a SALE BEYOND COMPARE, but an | exposition of millinery that gives expression to sie au- thoritative phase of the\ Fall mode. When you see these ni ly Hats, compare the st¥les and qualities with what you mignt expect for $5...we are sure you will be delighted! 7a ) | The thrifty woman will take ; | advantage of this opportunity f | | to secure a fashionable Win- : | ter Coat while stocks are still Eve Love] St le Thought for Fall Is Here | iz replete and selection is not ry y y ertied. | Spars Conte mn L for street and dress wear. | : arge Hats with unique ornaments, fo os | I i om ee oF atk others with ribbons and feathers...smart tailored felts and ve- } ff fineness, all beautifully lours with pinched or high crowns for sports wear. In fact, | | furred. everything that is new and up-to-the-minute in Fall headwear is | i included. - : | , a Seer. (Sonnenfeid's—Second Floor.) , | ae Y r 4 ; ma € x rr % € ES eS SS —— = a. PA OE EI AO NN Oo a eis Seria sain ee ee . ow . a " . * we SI VRS re cthe + caer arese Ry tC Lemitte Hemet ete iNet 044 een apes . , ~ " ; oak - > “em NT a Nee a ; pew is at ; 3 hy ey ue . nrinte& Pe ee ee eren et ea noed re NN alr oe ~~ ee eo ee re thle RR i -Oetane arene ei bead . we enw — was 5 ee Oey Pa rues oe 2 ganaennanings i. ~~ Tees tig 2 / pre OS a ey 08 He eo ponder Rie one ee Sere inte tl ~~ = - - - " - aetiog u pene Sess my eptetnneupinehe xbilbendn pre props th bye rae fevers ” ' the hide any Ne ae eos Cis cnhtiaed on natth ietl teieein bhatt aeetten De ep -_—s . ¥, . z ‘ 4 - a be * a Aes ty " in RE is Ra: Asie Ting Tc atten fab eb lebe ws P —!- ee ce a AR ew» Pe een Mae oe ane . m - o - anecet. “4 A ieneaee " er Ve ne en eee ee fr — - o wo rene eee > , CP werent 00 tp 0 pert eon - oe “ . “ ~ nroanne w — —e Aon ent emnn oe a tae . meh te gene ateee OO. tr ee ne Co — — . a eee — oe Nenciena in ail atilioa tial tedieiemadnieiedion edn teen dicen tonmne titties tees ee ar — IT ET A OSS ARENA: LC ENING CRRER Sorgen. acne mm Petes: Mer eet as Se eh poe Gites ~~ ~ Dare nes ew ae enone “rece Hee natin oe oe — es . - ~ — - n : wer Gee SO, oy Creme = eters same - ~ — -_ » TSE hn RAN ade CST GARR Aen te deanna ata a 8 paw ara okey” HA — enon am e-em OPO er alert SS frente ger ies Yep mney aeR eee aay pea saor anaes wc Pp aie we ~ ‘

Page 14

ae ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 18, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Wood's veto the bill providing for| Governor-General vetoed the ple-| Legislature was without authority Sue : forte the Salt Lake City-Los An- Boy Malted Milth inl mate for > ; | EXCURSION STEAMERS ‘Lobdell, noted surgeon and a fellow | 2,041 miles already are lighted, and : _ Mille a a ne | . st. Read and ST.PAUL 24 JS. f the A ican College of Sur- the department hopes by next June XB. hr a0 canine ote oe E orth and south Roe | of e merica 4 chee talking with a rhe. - we New Garden Theater 30 to light 1,167 additional miles. MAYR’S. which + : f | . ~ & Friday \S 3 Get Tiwe ene | £6008, was among 19 physicians is a simple, ae d Forinfants, ia a simple, harm = S oday Daily 20am +) Brice Schedule Whose licenses to dispense liquor Philippine Senate for Piebiscite. . ranorresce Invalid, — Ce testinal tract and ian? 8 # Specials St An . 238 Prem Yeur were revoked yesterday. Dr. Lob- | BY the Assoctlated Press. a | ? : y , ili Fane am ThedA —_ which causes pr y al 5 1 P. M. cere eae [cell nid bor Hoenn St ae ee a genie ree vol The SSL ET INSTITUTE and intestinal ailments Samm $A: MO TET, the das —do “a 2 the n ’ OO ne ene $3117 Morganford road was struck | —_—_————— voked ‘becaus ve been honest;pine Senate today animovssly Nourishing—Digestible— N ee aut ih oe passed over Allegan ste. LUCKY TIGER | The Home Food-Drink for ype eee | funded. Wolff-Wilson Bp ~— . . Came just | “ZT issued several prescriptions p_ Drug Co. and drag - : Seek ae ‘for friends who were going travel- 7 Sal STMT DSTA eg Be cp ECIALS, $ TIED 22 Fe oe |ing.’ she said. ‘‘Then I issued sev- | . be t spring Vegetable a ne ee 8 iA KING —on ~~ ‘eral more for culinary purposes— | : , See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5. cmcne™. for cooking and making egg nogs. | I~ oa Vavialt a > an ya es 'VaVva PHONE-MAIN 4040 y Nasal Cleanliness _ wits t Erie ™ ' LED i : ‘ |My mistake, it seems, was in Detng | 4 40 | X - AER €3 | ] F perfectly honest about it—writing | i a a + ¢s ‘rintio , rhe ae 3 liiee Ieesenereneadl LEADER pooh — igh wp a mists i nla — | Mi seamed addition to our issue -_ ae lar ment. inienesitains Declaring that physicians edie 4 ee Eats alwavs resented the act of placing the prohibition ploblem on their : Friday in our “shoulders, Dr. Lobdell said ashe GRAND-LEADER = , Our coguier could not see that liquor is more — flere is in flores Se pears. Eom inal today than it was be- ; 7 xs ; ae gala to fit the fore prohibition. She was informcd ‘Sa humblest and the ‘when her books were examined, ahe : 4 oad said. that ‘they are not near as pad | oi Se 'as most of them, but I had been | 7 ee as he careless.”’ She said she inform 32d | Se: . from good om Chowder, the examiner that “it was perf.ct- ee a with tr ride ly all right to revoke the license | > coe and crawda ere et 35 / U ips because I can get all I will need for | > my purposes from those who still 4 ite Fish y ‘ Features Steel Beds, Strings and Mattresses for Thursday. An Un- | Se ee Salad eae ae | AIR ROUTE SURVEY ORDERED: usual Opportunity to Purchase a Complete Bed Outfit — Bed. Spring a a yy roc Leas, AB alr ce aaa : ; Gi a | | BEACON LIGHTS ARE PLANNED and Mattress, or Merely One Piece—Al] Specially Priced in the Sale. 3 _— °hO receive it. ‘St. Louis-Chicago Rua Among Five Affected—Emergency Field : | Piya - 7. : BB Baked Fresh Ham 50 To the right— lighting Also Proposed. T rans formed 5 By the Associated Press. eae ; . into a beautiful WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Wil- . | ine ‘s faked Virxinin sweet Do- new Venetian Ce ih | | /: liam P. MacCracken, assistant sec- oars i fi pit a Mirror. : wnt | retary of commerce in charge of sspesees ETE a CH - ae TUXE ICE CHEAM— 10 | aviation, has ordered a survey of s35525: . Be er ai ' i. arce_ pilates - an ts . ai - Ps 3°. ‘ ; : = FRESH aTPLE rieE— 10 Sean air routes now in operation | 7.5 4 Eee siesses ; , a Sates SO a omeeed | with a view to providing beacon : 3°35 "3 TALOU pr—Paery one 10 ilights for night flying. The routes es, . Ln iy mary elons with iS TERMEL i to vlad. —- es OldM; » { d | to be surveyed cover all parts of | Pees eee yee ’ | the country. a sgssess: cme par : > Sad 5 Ds \ F Tr eT PEP- irrors rams orme | Capt. A. Raymond Brooks was f reseesess , git 4 ad SA ay we > Sttts | q ete \pF rE’ Ae ogy Chicken «alad, | B f | N O to survey bs tae ach | ; es 5 : ; is ee _: Mie * 333s i | | 4 ins Chicken, 5 to oston route; Lieypt. "illiam i it Se ; BS et iff eB ay , 3 : sessere" z ’ ig Fried or broiled, inclu nto Deautitu CW UNES || sackenzic the St.. Louis-Chicago mis) | i sete sites z Sy eg! wry GP Ee PPM eS tomatoes. bread, 65 , ; F ies)! e tter . route, and Lieut. Arthur Halsted, ? SSiee: ANY : : eae , the Chicago-Dallas route. Within iseeseess o t Sa 1 dt , | J , be: Special Steak Have you an old discarded Mirror, or an old- two weeks, Lieut. A. W. Smith will ae Meee issseete twin 3 FS OT QU Mig a | Ue Be Fried ov, broiled. es . re Ri -——= ee a Pe Seana bread, fashioned dresser with large mirror stored away in | be given the Pasco, os ant., "Te eee '— _—— | ; 4 : , Nev., route, and Pilot John Bon- , : , : y be | “Bain an the attic of your home? Let us have it and our | * e , 4 CIGAR AIIN AN PURE designers will repattern the old glass and trans- | ; ADVERTISEMENT Fine’ white form it into an attractive Venetian Mirror—that l ‘aiall granulated will add beauty and charm to the furnishings of | America Spends More on Simmons Bed e a Lbs. the living room. Telephone us and we will be glad Cosmetics Than Furniture | . , at ) Shecially Priced at wWmmMmons = S 7G W; : = oS. ae 1th String and Mattress as: FLEIst HMAN PEC > 45 to call for the old Mirror and remodel it at mod- '| America spends more money on I ii Straight for 45 a We ea erate cost. | cosmetics, such as apres $ 85 U © $ 95 50 a oa : der, lip sticks, ete., than on fur- : V $ aq ; eae traight cist Yet no single factor plays ] 6 1s sepeee nus ual alues at Q.Y9 36> ! 4 Seat Lh o => ‘ August Sale of — os FALL ACCOUNTS at any price In the world. STYLES ‘dj INVITED (3 S//f 3 Offers Exceptional Values in C urtains and Drapery Fabrics : | ae times. 10. to 14 av. pegular a6e vans WASHINGTON AV. | Mee ig | | . — CORNER SEVENTH : Casement $9.95 a Lace Curtains $9.60 | CANTALOUPES fords. | ” Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Seventh Floor.) Baskets containing from With Border | Be vA and beilar value . " Figured Casement Curtai in | ; Chinese b 6 eg AVA TS 7! ¥ AS Attractive curtains of filet mesh PEACHES the popular Shantung, Cairo and ) ever 4 ‘s Te Great Somammeth ei se : fs i! ey HI. and Scottish weaves in border pat- - anlliggPlets 75 Curtains 3335 rs rie - : Amere — all Cigarette Boxes ~ owe . terns, with the favored scalloped Wy wearing materials—are available in 4 LES (SA Cc VET eae ot, edge, in ecru or ivory are 2 wee Avrewhend 4Farm — 8 id Ya Sprayed 6 tlenae, aaa $ $ a wide variety of patterns. Sah Gee pple “EE in : F long and amply wide. © RE teteed wormiess; easy to ‘ ‘ : ; Shel w «fj E & S- value POTATOES A new importation from Choice of straight or scal- Chesterfield cobblers White and smocth, China includes Cigarette loped bottoms—all fin- hey SS Two other groups of Cur- q Mteened and graded. sini aa aad es in ished with rayon bullion |L>XEt) ¢ ty Sed]: “oO . tains in attractive designs ~~ 10 Pounds silver finish, Brass Boxes and fringe; these Curtains are | . : ~~ are unusual values at $1.90 | ose 3 FRESH FISH Copper Boxes—all etched in ; AW : Oriental designs, lined with remarkable values. AS OS ERS Te and $2.95 pair. . JACK SALMOK = cedar and made air-tight. i ieee Nin ‘ 2 i aw and ready q : scleetion | Ash Trays to Match ; 4 hey ret high oa 39c to $2 — ° Tapestry in $9.35 550 Tapestry 95e . i eae? 4 U Round, oval and fancy apestry : Verdure Designs — Sample Pieces : CORNED BEEF 44 BEEF shape Trays to match An excellent quality for furniture the Boxes are in sets coverings in this lovely verd I eter oe: bytreny tive Sn or fant “| of four and five, also of eae a wan may be effect : De Luxe individual pieces. : — o eS a ues at this price. | at this price. 50 inches wide. seats,‘cushions and table squares. ) met CREAM (Sixth . pecheamn. Tt A special purchase has made it pos- ; ib] ff Verd t t orings and designs, Exceptional val- peso pono 8 og ol Galan - Oe eee ee ee — eee Fall ge in Latest Styles a : specially Low Priced ! = _ Houseware Features Choose New Linens at Low Prices | BSc oak 98 % 1 Be better at ay ee in t bee me A Jungle Green J Cherry Red | i) aN ? Bridge Set © | ” . oe . oa ood, bat LOGNA Chanel Red Wood Shades —— | =: $ 39 5 : . a 1] RE ee 2 i ae : : ‘= _ RC EO } | ae | # . == fe | _ ROLLED ROAST Gay block and Medium size, white enam ae in blue, rose, ; : , ee enn napkins to match; are beau- . or green on g - a5-ft. section eled Cabinet with heavy tifully hand-embroidered in : ity linen crash cloth, Maem the i fantes A Marvelous Variety of N - pla i | Oo ew Felts plate glass mirror door. many attractive dolore } ing 44x44 inches, +a eee PEMt on Towels, 29 in All the Sm artest Colors . Made strong and ‘durable, Oval or square Mirror Replicas and adaptations of the recent Paris successes. —in all the advanced style | go ear eh a aoe Towels, $1.00 Good quality huck well braced and with rub- with white enameled frame, notes. High- re gare crowns, a Sapa, tams. Soft off-the-face e styles. All smartly | Sookie Press, pave dl | | Diotven. $1. acl Hand-embroidered Porto | / with four-inch hemstite sor pins, ere is a splendid selection for the matron or) dainty cookies and elaborate quart oval etesar with er Pc bsg —:-. oa tect ges rose of: = ; - ~~ e 18x36-inch size. x ~ onable miss. Thi : is low pricing is very special for such high-grade models. French pastries. side handles. (Fifth Floor) eral effective patterns. . ree Sakae oe ae casi sO ' aloe “BEDELL MILLINERY SALON—ENTIRE THIRD FLQOR ea — ee eee —— i — on . Black Rose Gray Garden Hose, $4.98 | Medicine Cabinet 3 d ae i 50-ft. section guaranteed All-li % Sprinkling Hose, with coup- | $2.98 inen crash cloth meas ings uring 36x36 inches, and four teu4y"s paper. ‘ ie eee. eee

Page 15

awful stomach ante a filled with gas most all the . have colic attacks so tons, f unconscious. One dose will convince funded. Wolff-Wilson Drug Dri Co. and dru zi 2 + . i HA re C R St. ek of Ne “paddy” along. are—you don't -~_- LE AD KE Road and g South Road ew Garden Theater —_—-— San 4 | “Cc ome just have to ES ENIN SPECIALS, GH WEDNESDAY ¢ TILL, 11 F. M. A “~\ Dapalled Spring and Mattress 362 it Day-Bed that opens out _ ize bed is complete with coil _ cretonne covered mattre edge and button tufting. ralnut or er finish. Coil Ria : of double or twin size in (Seventh Floor.) yeries abrics en $9.60 ord er ¢ curtains of filet mesh h weaves in border pat- the favored scalloped u or ivory are 2% yards aply wide. ther groups of Cur- attractive designs sual values at $1.90 > pair. pestry : Pieces of tapestry 24 inches larger may be effectively making attractive chair ons and table squares. (Sixth Fleor.) w Prices -eakfast Cloth $1.00 iy block and stripe ef- s in blue, rose, gold, oe or green on good qual- nen crash cloth, measur- 14x44 inches, Towels, 29¢e 4 od quality huck Towels four-inch hemstitched er of blue, rose or gold; -inch size. (Second Floor.) 7) “(5 ne A y and reom. force at all times; . serve to ce of the kings. sOUPS Thorsda Noodle ‘Soup prides FI Potato Salad FROG LEGS Lorre on — tartar micken Fricassee yh country sty le p ho *) bese tice thin ta he as ee ‘we Maract, fulir ns wv “Pr senake for tha vm ‘ a Vhy T honsands of ors. in wrefer-. . —— our ne Tull size a OOe talue ee . ‘er TRIN, an ‘tion "eat “Petter i ere A —_ een MAN PRe NEM... ag Witte ha indies; “Large 1-5 ‘a valtx ‘gemy 505 ; price, ure ty tees with of today’ a re 10 ~~ pring Vegetable : ” al KI ING —_—f)> de. my A LA 50 toast. KEL “wit oa waste in our Our yoni bill in fore i you anything from | nuts at prices to fit the . of the humblest and the nn iil E Ty | | i a: LC CL Ct ttt tt tt ae ne _ = —— — > A tt tena a a ee a ee cL tl nas — eet ee ee ONSTATE PRINTING, Plants for Service. dent of the Post-Dispatch. Profits from the each county of the State in leged tracts. the newspapers selected by Secretary of State without petitive bids, the publication contracts at selected. litical advantage’ both in cratic and Republican State ministrations. As has been § told, Father John Fugel, a priest, dependent newspaper in Maries County, filed a petition in the Supreme Court Monday for a writ of mandamus, to Becker to award the 1926 # con- tracts to the lowest and Dest bid- der in each county. Attorney Cites the Law. Former State Senator W. C. Ir- win of Jefferson City, attorney for Father Fugel, filed formal sugges- tion in Supreme Court yesterday, in support of the application. He pointed out that the State law pro- vides that proposed constitutional amendments and initiative prop- ositions to be submitted in a gen- eral election, shall be published for four consecutive weeks in advance of the election, in one newspaper in each county. Selection of the newspapers is entirely in the hands of ghe Secretary of State. The law provides that the rate paid by the State for such publica- tions shall not exceed $1 for a square of 250 ems (about one col- umn wide and an inch deep) for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. / The lawvrequres that the public official .procuring the publication of any s cuhababinee: order or no- tice, or question to be submitted to the people “shall accept the most advantageous terms that can be ob- tained,” not to exceed the maxi- mum State rate. e Irwin In his suggestions says these legal provisions make it the duty of the Secretary of State to make the awards to the lowest and best bidders. ' “We do not undertake to control his judgment in the exerctse of the discretion, where the discretion actually is exercised,’ the sugges- tions state, “but to wholly disre~ gard the letter and spirit of the statute is an evil calling for cor- rection at the hands of the Court, and which we seek to remegy.” Says Price Was Excessive. Irwin stated that publication of the amendments in 1922 cost the State $2082 in each county and in 19°4 cost $1359 a county. In 1922 a largé printing company serving small newspapers furnished a print- ed supplements of the amendments at a cost of $145 for each 1000 of circulation, complete for the re- quired number of insertions, he said, and in 1924 this company fur- nished the supplements at $125 a thousand circulation, complete for all insertions. “Hence, a country newspaper with a curculation of 1000 could buy the printed insert and make a profit of $1937 on the 1922 con- tract,” Irwin stated, “‘and in 1924 its profit would have been $1234. In many instances the profit to the newspaper was greater than the entire value of the plant owned by the newspaper holding the contract. The same printing company in the 19922 offered to sell the newspapers ‘plates of the amendments for $65, Irwin stated, climinating the cost of typesetting. In 1924 the plates were offered for $28.50, he said. The newspepers could buy the plates and’ jo their own printing, if they desired. “We submit that this !s a gross abuse of public confidence,” Irwin ‘stated, -‘and that the Secretary of State should be required to transact ithe State’s business upon the same that he would transact his i basis lown individual business; that is, | procure the most advantagcous iterms that could be procured. | “This ne has steadily rcfused to ido, and has continued to let the ‘contract nt the maximum rate prc- scribed by the statutes without any iefZort to secure a lower rate, and ‘has even rejected or refused to con- ‘sider bids far below the maximum [rate.” ' “Irwin charged that In many in- istances where more than one news- |paper in a county was seeking the ‘contract the Secretary of State had divided the edvertising. The con- BS price would be paid by the i State to one newspaper and the 'moncy divided with the other news- ipapers printing the amendments in ‘the same county. The law pro- ‘vides for only one contract to a DAper. + Denti = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PROFIT EXCESSIVE LAWYER GHARGES Irwin Alleges Becker Pays ) Some Newspapers Morc Than Value of Their By the Jefferson City Correspon- JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 18.— constitutional amendment printing contracts dis- tributed to selected newspapers in ad- vance of general elections, exceed in some instances the value of the entire plant of the newspaper re- ceiving the political plum, it is al- in formal suggestions filed in Supreme Court late yesterday, in support of a mandamus suit to compel Secretary of State Becker to receive bids on the 1926 con- This political melon-cutting for the com- involves awards of the maximum rate permitted by law, regardless of the circulation or ad- vertising rates of the newspapers It has been used to po- Demo- ad- Rev. Catholic who publishes a small fin- Vienna, compeP Kingshighway and McPherson SCHNURE MOTOR CO. 2938-50 Olive St. —_— WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. 1926 SO. SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. ¢ 3456 S. Grand BI. EAST SIDE BUICK CO. 326 N. 10th St., E. St. Louis, III. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 stability. The 1927 Buick not only has the vibrationless engine, the vacuum cleaned crankcase and many other vital improvements which stamp it as the Greatest Buick Ever Built— It has also a host of other improvements—refine- ments that surround the. Buick owner with convenience and luxury. All the minor incone veniences, common to most cars, are eliminated, Buick’s enormous volume makes possible, at the moderate Buick price, these luxurious details: Balanced Wheels. They produce an amazing road- Heel Operated Heater Control. A great convenience, Heater kicks on and off like the old-time cut-out. Thermostatic Circulation Control. It increases starting efficiency, particularly in cold weather. Quiet Transmission. Giant teeth on Buick’s new transmission eliminate noise. Jet-Black Tires With Jet-Black Rims. This under carriage innovation is very attractive to the eye. Suction Tip on Windshield Wiper. This holds the wiper in place when not in use, and keeps it from wandering across your field of vision. Exclusive Upholsterings and Interiorware. The artistic upholstery and interiorware patterns, in the beautiful new Fisher Bodies‘for for Buick. 1927, were created especially Arm Rests on Deck Seats. Smart arm rests add a dis- tinctive touch to rear-deck seats. Recessed Windows. Windows on 1927 closed cars are recessed, and finished in a duo-tone custom treatment. Coronation Colors in Duco. Buicks are in Coronation tones, t custom effects. The yea. on the new e year’s smartest BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Division of General Motors Corporation KUHS-BUICK CO. 2837 N. Grand BI. E. A. DODGE MOTOR CO. 1905-7 Madison Av., Granite City, IIl. VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. Lindell at Grand JAKES-BUICK AUTO CO. Kirkwood, Mo. fad ae... Specttnsintlitgathitiatahineperiatidilittte. mika Bae — a 4 wer —_ ot ° 7 - ms P ™ _—— me, . atalino on a 4 s - a a : ae ‘st 2 ais Fea | & (Gat OS ee Bo 7 a > RS oth ogee ae a el ss, be aad %, xs ang ost ae! NERO magi or x ie _- oy o whe ae ea: . ‘oy wes gr ary Spt eBatiy paes Bat imal PO REAR 3 Ye ef? ane . t: 2? ey Sher ars ’ Uther & > - * 4 . . . " ‘ saints . ae * : ages DA RSS SOF ES yh | 2 Prk en e " ens _— ‘ yo ’ 5 ah ih poem Baty diene sos ~ — . over ee i Anes dees es ees Ne = dp een ay he ale 2 Sinbuntendidbnaeh cain cant aten e ” ‘ Se OL Pgs kg ee a . mt POP CSR lp wee. ge nA se eee gs ee arate, ie i hatte. a ee RE MB RIS ee CS SRN Ae ae RE rR PNAC a easel ed: SAS 8 ae 8 gM to = ~ * ee ee eed EF EEE GF 0 AE CT ACT at oP Na MR te MA em, nih eee deat hey ‘¢ a a et ony) y ee ne whe Rem

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et eee wy - ° ; . " ; 4 “ oot te a eS a | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ 8 Beditorial Pag PAGE 16_. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 , — 5 i! di a —_ ~- - we +. othe SORNa mes pe mae — — = > 7 Ja i: Sons: So Cs — Summer Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily—Open Friday Until 5:30 P. M.—Closed Saturday | ‘. Linen Breakfast Cloths } .. s or TWO “Universal” Percolator Sets | $5.95 Value, Each, $4.68 oe P ART : mi € Thee well-known and pasties! Us ” a pect oprecees ce Are hese well-known and practical Uni- orded in ' aii-linen = a re versal Sets consist of 6 cups, a ° bleached damask Breakfast Cloths in 54, — | How Dry plated plain percolator, tray, sugar an ae 54-inch size, of splendid closely woven cream holders. Percolators fitted with ae istributors of Merchandise quality. Third Fieer = ‘ Dakota V ; Give Eagle Stamps and Redeer Full. Books for $2.00 in Largest Distri — » eatety Suse. aceasta. eeaaati Cost or $2.50 in Fae olla Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West pu | In 20 Years Thursday—A Most Extraordinary Choice ina Sale of Thursday—Is the Day to Brighten Up Your Windows in This August Sale of : | : Its P. vr NEED Stamped and Finished. Pieces—Choice BB Bo Shee a RC PO sale ys lan ne Na tnt i SB tah Din ATEN Bae, PBT Ios HAC Pe chs xt cll esent, However, Its hens of North I antees Action With th in 50 Per Cent of the Special Purchases From Leading European and American Makers— ‘Fargo—Both Dakotas F Vast Assortments and Values to Gratify the Keenest Shoppers ; Is No Talk of Repeali: 7 : in Fact. Imported Curtains Casement Curtains oe pf - iH —.* tt 7 : i) : x All) My 7 = e « tH t Se 4 : ;, that hundreds will be quick to attend. Even if you do width. many rooms. Baad | 3% | wat of the, Noe not delight in fancy work yourself, the opportunities ap Lil $20 Jnmpested Curtains ‘The Dakotans are proud ar for gift choice should prompt you to select widely. all $2.75 Ruffled Curtains * » slightest laur y yield not the § : 3 ; , in the Union, Fa A varied choice of good quality grena- Bit ot | West, on the question of liquo Le they not, they will tell yo *™ have prohibitions against 11 Meants in their Constitutio back in the "80s, long be fo! Seeias. tee ae e | aS at | ~~ . > e a a. Le .2, SSSSSSSSSTC RSS, ‘ RAS. RTA, SO. See = - = . ~ : oD * aon ~ : Tt > “ *» ~ ; - Saat 5 Beige point Milan lace in rich soft nat- ural tint and selected style; of good quality French netting, in full $5 65 width and 2% yards long; pair, ° dine in dots, figures, or plain voile, with $1.50 Tapestry-Lined Serving Trays....... , 1. Wy full ruffles and tie-backs to 5 $1.50 Stamped Quilt Blocks, set of 12..... ee 4, en eee ees ee. $1.8 | Qe Sunita re 59c Purse Twist, wanted colors ...2for $1.00 | .. Nuch, $12.50-$15 Imported Curtains | i aaaeoagaed aaa 8 ee , ytead ever dreamed of his law | . we dP Pie, , li Trigh : a bel c ris ¢ = ca r et suc reap Row Light ee wrames 5 ee o 2 seen OT : selec Haitoe lane io alk Sones oan Solas color in 36-inch width; excellen 37c¢ 4 ROK Brel -8 Oh OP, rs e. sare a aa pice Dako 4 tints. On good Swiss net foundation. for overhangings; yard.......... 2. . : sfrau puts up, or such ~— $1.95 Flapper Dolls, dainty colors... ro ‘ ag? 2% yards long, 2-inch bullion fringe 25c : - fa SS vv" AS, vy i...” as the North Dakota =~ ~~ Preis = SS ~~ ROT AT RRR INS. RRC ae tome mem gE SSS SAS =~ SSSA wx SS Se ex TERM, 4 &£NIiy™. ~i SAN a? > a a \ - . =e . : : ° 4 se eliv ? They assu' 49c Composition Doll Heads a full width; pair es coy know something aboi 9c Stamped White Art Cloth Centers . \. AA , a. « problem. het : \\ Wa $10 and$11 Case-| $3.25 Drapery $1.25 Bouvelle | HP, sown Dakota, for instance, . 59c Stamped Nainsook Gowns \ eg C i | D k. Yd Vel Yd C Yd. Th Somch was generally knov $1.25 Colored bound unbleached Coverall Aprons, $1.00 ¢ ee Le ment Curtains,rPr. amask, ‘ elour, retonne, | Be: nad constitutionally barr ; ~ r i Bbestimistic. ‘as his opinio jy 59c Stamped White Bridge Sets .2 for $1.00 oe ae | ee: Tt ene en ce { $1.95 Stamped Unbleached Spreads, full size....$1.00 |: } 2 « | ir cives if we ale ae P yas 9c S 4 ition D ++ Od, Hig pas | Iwo Specials for Thursday! nagerghtetie OLS ae oO) ape aided ae By al Me aste S 1 ioe so $ 4 5 9 d R f g ie, North Daketan 4ees | “$1.50 72-inch Tapestry Piano Scarfs BVA Ss PAR , . conar eirigerators Ee we 75c Yard Natural Color Linen H ste’? \ f : — es Offered Thursday at = “ae «omeperpetual state of preety 39c Tapestry Cushion Tops i oR Bas vw |! | i | streams of Canadian stimu 59c Stamped Linen Guest Towels ee pave : pour eternally into its lap; : ; .@ 7 5 Ls 4 Filliston, which makes such g0t 15c Yard Stamped Shelving 12 Yards for $1.00 WLS TUE | wm > 9 | eee] 59c Stmp’d Black Sateen Scarfs & Pillows. .2 for $1. Le ' cs : , | : B MiBoduct: to Devil's Lake, especial Broted to certain wants of tou | ; mS wees; to Dickinson, - to a ; € Careful housewives will quickly realize the ex- | meeeandan, to—-well, to Nort 26-Piece Sets of | ose : | ; / . cellent opportunity of purchasing Refrigerators of “- i Motorists! An August Sale of Thursday on the Fifth Floor! so renowned a make at such a decided saving. There |% f Me All of which simply means th : WV " = are only so of this side-icer type with golden oak “Haepe Dakotas are very wet. The ) t ' $3.95 Concrete Boxes mM. Rogers Silver finish and lined with seamless white porcelain; ry%- |% . Se i istitutional amendments again e . . resce en ires Plated W/ are inch cork insulation, Ice capacity 75 lbs. | naenenton ee eee - - rto have ha tle reco . 3 ot ey the inhgbitants. The officia ; ” 2 liquor @ Here are super-values indeed, for we have {~ over the State, that Iq priced these well-known oversize cord Tires € These white concrete Flower Boxes have proved Beessible tn any quantity to tho | ;' iho desire it in any village or tov ° to be one of cur most popular garden ornaments: n $ 4 5 5 lower than ever before. All are non-skid and Ags gee Powe ” 7 $ 79. O in An Opportunity to Equip to Advantage ? th ee ‘ b he ae a they may be bought for present and future use at a the "asking im aman a carry standard guarantee. Quantities limited. substantial saving. Only a limited number of this in eae ‘tom Ga . North Dakota tried to take awa 1ox14-inch square style, . | io - | 4 whiskey bottle gently at firs Crescent Oversize Cords $1 Iced Tea Sets @ Exceptional! 26-piece Sets of Ottered FF onnection. with its constitution : ‘ | ) | HEM Provision exorcising hard splr : Wm. Rogers AA Silverplate—in the = | These most attractive and popular 18-piece Sets con- 1887. she merely prohibit¢ . . isti " * : manufacture anc * ican ie Sist of six 12-0z. crackled effect iced tea glasses, er se France” fatterns; 6 @ Well-known make of full porcelain _ oe vordenn hat ae 30x31 Over- six glass coasters and six glass iced ~ 6 C each — teaspoons, serving spoons, Gas Ranges in side-oven, cabinet style ; rs, : ° , . . in m= sOns to import any quanti size Clincher. tea spoons knives and forks and one butter inch porcelain lined oven. Come . es : Tet it for home use. The packag Fifth Floor knife and sugar shell. Main Floor and gray oak finish, Connections } Re it seems. wae a tn Te ay the western North Dakotan wh A special offering of these full Oversize Cord Tires— ees oars oo, eae are built with heavy side walls, giving extra protection BIIIEG yevccct oc cans GE and mileage. In the Toy Section Thursday! Be every corne? of the Commu y every corner of the commu * Q@nd the good people of t? me, sCeing their law flouted, adc = More and severer provisions, i mat by the time of the arrival : @ Volstead act, North Dakota nh we Stringent regulations again Dholic beverages. pAdke Kansas. North Dakota ha wrovision against the sale of ¢ tes. Tobacco bootleggers 4 PeeGed upon the cities in swarm - the solons, seeing the ‘ars hues flowing into the pocke e these interlopers, decided | NM the tide of gold into the Sta ury by having the law rep*ats year me Talk of Depeal—No Need for} “ere is no direct talk here ¥ paving the State Hquor laws r eed. but for all their actual ful! they may as well have hee ~ Ped tn Zanzibar. The author have their trouble getting wh: 4 ~~ 8’." = aCe) AP “tree ‘ @ ; [ l August 3ix4 5S. A. T. G. Cord Extraordinary Savings tor Thursday in the Annual Aug 32x4 §.S. Crescent Cord . Sidewalk Scooters 32x4', SS. A. T. C. Card 93x41, $S.A TC Cord $2.95 Value 34x41, SS. A. T. C. Cord | o Mobiloil—Special, Thursday This most popular and satisfactory motor oib comes in A, B, E, Arctic | oar le i dla ane —Beautify your home during this ‘August Sale at the season’s most impres- grades in s-gallon sealed . Offered for Thursday Pas. 3 Made of all-steel with rub- sive savings. Deferred payments and future deliveries arranged, if desired. ber-tired steel disc wheels with brake and parking Sixth Floor stands. 450 in the lot. ayy PY i ered Basement Gallery > - eateeteessse ee AE} 3 Pi etait, oo fo! ME Bias Ss, A ok ae Ee ee a eg PSeeeeeseoeds g al demonstrations of enfore me the aid bf the county she > JI 7 $ | Oftered in This Sale ET..." 3 a2-immense foe. —— Ten-piece, Rockford-built “ $ is: Se et Was told by Arthur z Suites of walnut veneer and Suite consists of davenport, 4 trates ‘a prohibition * hardwood; buffet, china cab- chair and wing chair with hand- ge : oe @ This advantageous offering of 3000 ” <e E These include offenses of boo Comes in a varied selection of b newest tile, mosaic, and block patterns, yr Absolutely No Reservations Made—So Bring Room Measurements a | | mn | : % | ips parauia t yedes : w ° . ‘T14 : *s $1.15 Cork Linoleum bree $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum $285 Dining Suites $350 Mohair Suites ~ )ge = 2 ees } a ems that their efforts are bi : : <a : : Enforcement. agents, in conjun: € This Lino! a i inet, serving table, dining table carved frames, spring-filled, a With the ald of the State at ; : ; : is Linoleu . - i _ pris nake yards of splendid quality printed Lino- ing einltacits tatoos is Tobie 0 that may be extended to 8 feet, 5 chairs and 1 armchair. | linen frieze covered cushions & *s make an average of 6¢ leum comes at a most opportune time : , 5300 Mohair Suites | $60 Spinet Desks | $40 Library Tables imimens, °° = operation. 12-ft. width sufficient to cover seeene x } allover tile, and hardwood patterns in Dresser, cedar-lined ward- | Well constructed two-piece | Three styles of mahogany— | Living-room or Libr : wiles P99 ul . , . f Two hittin of Special Purchases Atfording Worth-While Savings in This i Fvance they can by making ti Ms raid homes, grab ‘stills an ¢ In This Sale, Special. . — shi: Sete Mea ead eetts gt and all wearable parts mohair upholstered. = “apo” quer violations annua ; e burlap back and will not wa : | for homemakers. The sefection includes ee . r me one $375 Bedroom Suites | | . . ; er _ With mere possegsors of liquo room without a seam. gray, blue, tan, black, and cream com- robe, vanity, bow-end bed, of | Suites—upholstered in rich | all have beautifully blended | bles of walnut and hart | ap ytion is usually sought in t? -' ‘mati Inut veneer and _ taupe mohair. fini | . binations. wa : _ taupe inish and ample | 60 in. long. Duco . Bo, OUrts because of the grea — inte sete hardwood. Suite.... $235 | Cial in this sale drawer space. Each $39.50 finish. Special... $29 L ¥ of the uatedaaell ae - Seventh we mtonce of 99 days for possessic <auiauapemeemnae - 7

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ast Cloths ach, $4.68 brtune choice is af- astitched- all-linen kfast Cloths in 54x did closely woven Third Floor t Sale of IDES akers— oppers 50c Artistic Cretonne, Yd. 34c jplendid variety of excel- quality Cretonne in rich ering and attractive pat- is; 36 inches wide. An ideal practical bedroom drapery. Fifth Floor day! | frigerators LA of full porcelain finished ven, cabinet style with 18- ven. Come in gray, white, Connections included. Basement Gallery THOTT) be wee *ensgaaee’ t impres- f desired. Suites 235 istered. Library Tables room or Library Ta- walnut and hardwood. ong. Duco $29.50 : Special... Seventh Floor — — Ke IN How Dry Are the “Dry” States? S My Competitor of North Dakota’s “Boom” Which Guar- ' ' : ' ' . ' ' ; : . exe Kansas, North Dakota hod | Tha Phave their trouble stunken persons, the __ ff n 20 /1887, she merely for home use. mt western North Dakotan who | e Product of these stills secped | every corner of the commun- at by the time of the arrival cf | ™ Stringent reculations against | -€8. Tobacco bootleggers de- =the solons, seeing the ‘arge. pate flowing into the pockets l@se interlopers, decided to athe tide of gold into the State | = ena ee ce ene . Editorial Page a -* Daily Cartoon |: | ay Sta, Ht = srosset Set34 = " - 3 yy - 99> . ett esa hob deedendidenh bo + bike hoe ST. 20 Nee eee OO Ee 6 ORE ROO ERE” HEF Oh te Oke OTe ~~ @ eestsetet stetstictrcstrs st ieatece stat cete ee Gey teepe tte ep eeeregey a Ome os 2 oeoe es @ = eomgee ve ben te eee ee = PP. ee i so O24 25 REE REESE eer - maT TWO. ——~ PAGES 17—20 — —_— - with Dakota Will Be Dry Years Perhaps, Says Its Prohibition Director Present, However, Its “Pie-plant Wine” Is a Strong Action With the Second Drink—Home Brew in 50 Per Cent of the Residences in Bismarck and Pargo—Both Dakotas Had Dry Laws Early and There Is No Talk of Repealing Them, No Occasion for It, in Fact. — | ag ig the tenth and concluding ,being mandatory. There is a pen- of a series dealing with alty of six montns attached to a inition in the so-called dry first bootlegging offense, it being a » in the North and Middle 'felony under the North Dakota law. It reports conditions in thé Second offenses of possession are ies jalso considered felonies. (Copyright, 1926) | The severity of the laws, however, mnGO, N. D., Aug. 18.—[It is Seems to hold no terrors for the 11- | fitting and proper, as: our |licit liquor trader. He has a big | ‘ard elecutionists ewould ex- market for his stuff and he is will- | it, that we should conclude jing to take the risks. | series on the prohibition tem- | Minot Openly Wet. ament of the Northwest with A peep into such towns as Minot | epservations on the Dakotas. and Devil’s Lake makes one wonder me Dakotans are proud and ‘Why the law makers prohibited | y yield not the slightest laurel |;hysicians in this State from pre-| ‘sir cousins in the Union, East |scribing alcoholic beverages for | West, on the question of liquor. ‘their patients, although they do per- | b they not, they will tell you, mit them a few gallons for office | » have prohibitions against in- (use. Minot, of about 12,000 inhabi- | sents in their Constitutions tants, is considered the center of wy back in the "80s, long before ‘the liquor traffic from Canada, It stead ever dreamed of his law? offers a scene of wild life and bay. 4 where can one get such “ple lejry comparable only to Colorado's | t wine” as the South Dakota hilarious and unbridled Leadville y puts up, orysuch stirring | Bars follow each other as do the | n” as the North kota Bad | red brick houses in Philadelphia | 1” coils deliver? ey assur- | : ee a eS ae 7 y oe, SORT on os teehateoy tne Ronee sone ciate tes ceeaate eS ee COUNT VOLPI, Italian Finance Minister, is at the left. dei Calboli, chief of the Italian Cabinet. CHEERS ee tt Premier Mussolini In Rome —~—Photo by Acre. Next to him is Secretary Mellon, then Mussolini and Marchese Paulucci A a Quseeecesees: -and good liquors from the Domin- » should know something about / ion may be had for 50 cents a | liquor problem. | draught. Of course there are /dri , Sacuh Dakota, for Pastance. 9| quarts in abundance cae e drinking party by the youth of both Tate was geperally knNOwN! shine from the b moan- |sexes, and that the so-called barn fe whic se “ e bad lands that/dances on the outskirts of the city « had constitutionally barred | rates as high a ee gion , ott Sivlevcorn from its back & s the genuine stuff ‘have given the authorities much to | from acros ie ities | in 1889, the writer was in- | alan te a sre nce " cot "€ |worry about because of the Hiquored ned by Police Chief Costello of | ; Bue & to cope with ‘revelry frequently staged there. It | pdwood that the State was "SUTe-/| inadequate official machinery has going dry in about five years OF found itself helpless. The “Magic or maybe a little later, City” it is called, and the aspiring eyou can bet your lite that) bon vivants of all the countrysite miually she is going dry.” E. 1.) within a radius of 200 miles go m, famous crusader of the State | rushing thither when the urge | Mat present its Federal prohi-/| go, liquors and wild times comes. jnadministrator, was Mot SO)| ynonthem. There is no doubt that a en. | in Minot prohibition is indeeq a@/8cene about them, and not so long will be time enough to congratu- lost cause. ago a substantial group of these fe ourselves if we ary reasonably | Not. so blatant but equally gay |citizens called a mass meeting in in 20 years. — | are Williston and Dickinson and /| Bismarck ‘‘to protest,” as their in- sie Foakot ao little | Devil's Lake and Crosby, all wells /vitation read, ‘‘against the condl- Th oo. ee a tn | of good cheer, with Grand Forks /|tion engendered by the failure of + aie Sage ae uaet nae and Fargo and Bismarck not far/prohibition’’ and to discuss the sit- ss _| behind, ‘uation, because they were ‘“dis- metual state of scintillation by ectnintiianbiien 0 ae bsreams of Canadian stimulants It ns sg pour eternally into its lap; te| ,_. remained for the tipplers of|tions, inciuding bank or which makes such good | acnsiiece Lake to put the stamp of | perjury, intoxication and the drink- aie, that it can afford to] “@attonal.excellence upon one of/ing of Nquor by young boys and gits shoulders at the Canadian the brands of moonshine served |piris and believing that the attempt biuct; to Devil's Lake, especially a ee ee = country, the bad/to enforce the Volstead act 1s pro- Woted to certain wants of tour- nag oS A Boom, they ee ducing a brand of citizenship which , to Dickinson, to Crosby, to es negrooraeccigt th a! gy aoa of- is dangerous to the future welfare -t6—well, to North Da-|*°C* Upon the ayanem. —_ Sake | of the United States.’’ ' two drinks,’ they explained, “and By man, it goes boom,” and so it’s been | South Dakota’s Dry Laws. — The situation is little different in “booming” all over Western North | _— Dakota’ since 1889. ‘South Dakota, although prohibition In Bismarck, the capital. andjhas had harder riding than in the Fargo, the State’s largest city, home |northern community. The South officials | wey beer So oe ee, may a ooo hanes beeckeee a em ‘ ‘in 50 per cent of the homes. an- |their liquor barriers, r —_ Mit cticheore aplenty (22/22 liquor, or what passes for |time after they voluntarily placed liga sels Aa thous | around $10 a quart. Considerable | in their constitution they ignored bo desire it in any village or town. quantities of alcohol irrigates much |them completely. Saloons ran wide itaat homebrew may be had | of the country around these, focal open and the population almost for- the asking in many households | points and east of the Missouri Riv-|got they had the laws on _ their h Dakota tried to take away | ©! most of it coming from Minne- | books. Then somebody decided isota across the Red River. Fargo | that they might as well not be Pwhiskey bottle gently at first. | * Miok with its constitution. | citizens say that they get most of/on the books and the amendment revision exorcising hard spirts| prohibited ; e ture and sale of intoricante | 824 the Grand Forks people a8-|pjoyw. In 1917 they ‘ | it her borders, but permittea | S°7t. that they, too, obtain thelr | their action and put it in again. is to import any quantity | stocks from cae cog aeiges DS on. Eat the law is as little enforced to- The package — Grand Forks, ty —— Si day, say its city officers, even with it seems, was a bit irksome |)‘ °": #ne penes — umat _ S°- ‘the added prestige of the Volstead called gin found in these North Da- act, as it was in the old days. on began to unlimber the | mins = Hasna ee al. From the records of the State wess stills of the “Bad Lands.” | aus pee soma ed sheriff's office it : Fargo shows a tendency to oo 'officers in the State. The y and the good people of the tippling quietly. “ogg etl _ Phage ' sheriff and his five deputies made seeing their law flouted, aad- | pinces eee ee em E “| 69 liquor arrests in the year end- and severer provisions, £0 bvreqradr acme? aul gan ci =| ing July 1 of 1926. This consti- 'dring of beer for 25 cents served | , tut the greater portion of the in a Jard can, but these places can | uted bd I ‘Wistead act, North Dakota had | | duties of this office, -which had a Frought a ‘Dakota appears,to be the major. ‘work of the county officers, nearly | cf | the Lawrence County jail being liq- | 'Fargo, and wine runs as plent.fully | X of Depeal—No Need for It. | iS no direct talk here yet | aving the State liquor laws re- | t, but for all their actual fu!l- cy may as well have een ed in Zanzibar. The authori- | getting what | hee they can by making the demonstrations of enforce- he police arrest hundreds Federal | ~*s Taid homes. Brab ‘stills and | athe aid bf the county sher- P*end men to jail by scores, but- 4 ‘. that their efforts are but Stabs at an-~immense foe. Writer was told by Arthur A. =, the Federal prohibition ad- —— for this State. that his reement agents, in conjunc- With the aid of the State au- 2 a Courts ay i make an average of 600 Or liquor violations annual- ‘ 8€ include offenses of boot. | and stil] operation. The l Officers Will have little to mere possessors of liquor. Mion is USUAlly sought in the because of th ty of ¢ e greater Of 90 days for possession he punishment, a Jail | ‘have been the scene Of many a long ago gladdened many 4 North Dakotan heart by declaring sale of this product within the law. Perhaps this is one of the rea- ‘sons why Fargo has such a high record for drunkenness. . eke Drew. the desk officer in the po- | lice department and keeper of the . records, says that the 458 arrests for drunkenness recorded on the police books for tha year ending April 30 represent only a tenth of the actual number of persons who annually are observed intoxicated about town, and that these arrests ‘only constitute the “canned heat” and vanilla extract victims who have been paralyzéd by these con- eoctions and needed medical care rather than police attention. Nevertheless the people of this ‘town thought it wise to institute a ‘curfew law and boys and giris un- der 16 years old are required to be at home by 9:30 o'clock every evening. Nor is the ample quantity of liquor in this city unknown to the voungsters, it being known that the so-called dance halls about town - the | + But the South Dakotan is particu- | larly proud of his “pie plant’ wine. | in Deadwood as it does in Minot. Nor is the juice of the dandelion ' ifar behind as a favorite Dry in 20 Years Perhaps. shine to be had Hills furnishing the cosiest kind of home for innumerable stilis. The '10 Federal agents under the direc- ‘tion of E. L. Senn, the propibition ‘administrator for fhis State, cap- ‘tured about 600 of these last year, ‘but Senn says “It can hardly he ‘hoped to dry up South Dakota for ‘at least 20 years.” Perhaps he saw the difficulty of evaporating the immense reservoirs of Sioux Falls and Aberdeen and Pierre and Huron. Nor can any dry honors go to any of the smaller places like Rapid City and Dead- wood. Though the old life that used to be Deadwood’s—the glory of Calamity Jane and the grandeur of “Wild Bill” Hickok, and the fame of Mike Russell's saloon ‘where Buffalo Bill used to take his ‘swig—is gone, there is many a ‘and things like that just ‘there were no prohibition laws, but WITH. ROSENWALD To Get Report on Conditions and Suggestions for Econ- omic Improvement. | By the Associated Press. PAUL SMITH’S, N. Y., Aug. 18— ‘In the absence of Secretary of State | Kellogg, who is a guest at White 'Pine Camp, to make an address ‘at Plattsburgh, President Coolidge arranged to receive Julius Rosen- _wald, head of Sears Roebuck & 'Co., of Chicago.' Rosenwald was invited to the ‘summer White House to report to |Mr. Coolidge on business con@gjtions ‘and to make any oat he /might have for improving the eco- nomic situation. The President has conferred with several busines leaders since he |came to the Adirondacks, and it has been indicated that he would receive others before his return to Washington. | Secretary Kellogg planned to re- ‘turn from Plattsburgh, after the ‘dedication ceremonies, as he had ‘not completed his report to Mr. ‘Coolidge on departmental matters. Kellogg's report to the chief ex- ecutive on the Mexican situation ‘has not changed the government’s ‘policy on non-intervention in the | domestic affairs of that republic. It was stated at the executive of- 'fices yesterday, on behalf of the President, that neither diplomatic ‘usage, treaty rights nor interna- tional law authorized the United States to intervene in foreign situ- ‘ations that did not involve the per- sonal safety or property rights of American citizens. Secretary Kellogg is expected to | continue in office as secretary of ‘State under President Coolidge. A ' published report that Kellogg planned to resign soon, not only direct denial from the ‘secretary but a statement on behalf of the President that the report |was unfounded and he would re- \8ret to have the secretary’of his ‘cabinet resign. ' ys The subject which has long in- |terested President Coolidge, con- ,tinues to receive his attention as the details of the national airways, Which are ultimately to cover the country are being worked out by the assistant secretaries of avia- tion in the commerce, navy. and war departments. Although the ‘government is to own the landing fields, license the pilots and*super- vise other details of the operation of commercial airways, it does not ‘intend to take a permanent place in private aviation. The air mail lines now being run by the Post- office Deparement are to be let out to private companies as soon as the latter can guarantee a service equal to that now being rendered Theer is any amount of moon- | with the Black | eee ‘heart here gladdened by the liquor ‘that comes from behind the hill overlooking the town where Jane lies buried. , Mayor Howe of Deadwood says ‘it’s true that men drink liquor in his town, that there igers about, that people play poker as if he was happy to say there were no saloons on the corners. They try to do things differently liams, the City Prosecutor. And intoxicated men and persons caught with pints cf liquor—and there are quite a few—are fined $29.75 and given the option of spending 30 days in jail or cleaning the streets and cutting the courthouse grass for half the time. COOLIDGE TO CONFER ‘Leave to Print” 51. LOUIS TRAVELER Semen come GREETED IN MUN | Our English Cousins— i ; | ‘| Chamber of Commerce Party \ What They Smoke. | Entertained at Rathaus by Burgomeister. ‘The Flapper and the Bicycle. ; : By Radio to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 4. MUNICH,. Bavaria, Aug. 18.— Oe of the first things to catch; The St. Louis Chamber of Com- the eye of the visitor to Lon-| merce party, which is touring Eu- don is the number and variety! rope, has reached Germany and of the tiny automobiles on thé/ yesterday was entertained at the 'streets. Piccadilly and the Strand|rathaus here by Burgomeister ferrin with motor vehicles beside | Scharnagel. which a Ford roadster is huge.| President Schorr of the Munich Some have four cylinders and four}|Chamber of Commerce was. the wheels, and some have less of| chief speaker. Dr. Oskar von each. -The other day on Trafalgar! Miller, friend of Thomas A. Edi- Square the writer observed one/son, the American inventor, also which had a body about the size;spoke. W. B. Weisenburger re- of a motorcycle side car. Possibly | sponded for the St. Louis visitors. two persons could crowd into it.| Dr. R. Schlueter of St. Louis It had two wheels before and one; Was ceremoniously elected honor- behind. The hood was a tota];ary burgomeister of Munich. | ahieat ae fraud, containing nothing save the BUYS INTEREST IN GERMAN BANK driver's feet and the operating pedals. The motor, such as it was,|New York Firm Puts $2,500,000 Into the Diskonto. was stuck on the front of what might have been the radiator ‘f | By the Associated Press. there had been one. It looked like BERLIN, Aus. 18.—Dillon, Read an ordinary two-cylinder motor & Co., New York bankers, have acquired a financjal interest in cycle engine. Germany’s largest bank, the Dis- konto Gesellschaft which will in- crease its capital by 35,000,000 gold the streets of London are small-| marks of which 10,000,000 (about 'er than Fords. Also, they are much! $2,500,000) marks has been ac- lower, and of trimmer outline. The | quired by the New York firm. hoods are rather’ pointed, with| Greek-Rumanian Friendship Pact. rounded radiators. The writer took | By the Assoctated Press. . a ride in the country in one of ATHENS, Aug. 18.—A friendship these tiny cars, and it reached a| pact between Greece and Rumania. speed of 50 miles an hour, run-| similar to one just signed between ning without appreciable vibration. | Greece and Jugo-Slavia, is now in One gets an impression that the/ prospect for the furtherance of cars are exceedingly staunch and! peace in the Balkans, it was author- well made. Englishmen do not; itatively stated today. It speak well of the Ford, and not! many of them are in evidence. The | criticism is made that they are un-| economical and crudely construct- | : ed, as compared with the small! The Government has stated that English cars. They certainly are, military provisions may later be less snappy in appearance. }added to the Greco-Jugo-Slav The popularity of the little car| friendship treaty, which ‘here is attributed to several things. | ©' 'For one, automobiles are far more Kiaments of |costly, in comparison with their pis size, than in the United States. For another, petrol, or gasoline, is high- |Scotland, I saw er, and cars with low gas consump- | riding one all by herself. tion are favored accordingly. For | a third, license fees are enormous- T ly high, as*compared with those | in the States and they are graded; the writer, by horsepower. Consequently, Lon- | live in hotels a considerable don teems with cars of four and/| of the time, soon finds his pockets five horsepower. The term “road | " , st im by the cigar clerk lous is really descriptive here. | thrust on h R y : ep the bellboys, the waiters, the man- T is safe to say that a majority | of the passenger cars seen on tween Greece and Turkey,: settling important political and economic matters, will be signed Saturday. the two countries. ful in the free matches. One who, “KELLOGG ARGUES AGAINST “BASING ARMS AGREEMENTS - ON ECONOMIC RESOURCES Wants Secretary, in Speech at Plattsburg, Reviews American Policy—Says U. S. Results. By the Associated “resa. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 18.— The Washington Government | wants results” in the shape of | progressive international agree- | ments to limit and ultimately re- | duce armaments, particularly nav-| al armaments, Secretary Kellogg said here today in an address. largely devoted to a review of American policy in connection | with the Geneva preliminary arms limitation conference. is ex-| pected that another agreement be-| | He denied that the Washington administration contemplates with- |drawal from the Geneva discus- ‘sion. On the contrary, he said, ‘the Government would continue to |work for the success of that ef- | fort to clear the way for a reduc- ‘tion in military burdens. | The occasion of the address was ‘the unveiling of a monument here ‘to Commodore Thomas Macdon- |'ough, who led American naval 'forces on the Great Lakes in the war of 1812. . | Kellogg's review of American |policy at Geneva was _ presented ‘after a stay of several days at the summer White House at Paul Smiths, in conference with Presi- dent Coolidge. He declared the time to be opportune to summar- pe what the American delegation at Geneva had been trying to ac- complish. He began this summary by saying that the United States had “no selfish interests to serve” at Geneva. Regional Agreements. “We have advocated the desir- ability of starting with regional agreements which would strike at the root of the problem by remov- ing from a nation the fear of ag- gression from its immediate neigh- bors,”” he _ said. “By progressing from modest beginnings we are more likely to go forward than if all nations wait until some univer- sally applicable scheme (of arms reduction) is formulated. “It seems almost an impossible task to draw up any plan which would be acceptable to all nations. Nor is this essential to progress. “It is difficult to see the relation of the land armaments of the Far East to those of Western Europe or of such armaments in Europe to ment, will result from these dis- cussions.” The Secretary referred to the in- dicated desire of “certain of the Powers at Geneva” to lump land, sea and air armaments together as “an inseparable whole,” on the the- ory that reduction in any one branch must be contingent upon re- ductions in the other two. While the United States recognized “a cer- tain interdependence” of this kind in some cases, he said, it felt that “every effort should be made to simplify and not to complicate” the limitation problem, and be- lieved the success of the Washing- ton conference was due to the fact that it had “selected and attacked concrete problems and worked out an agreement which is entirely practical.”’ ‘‘We believe that it will eventual- ly be found that naval armaments should form the subject of agree- ments between the naval Powers principally interested,"’ he added, U. S. Delegation to Stay. In denying all published sugges- tions that the American delegation might withdraw from Geneva, Kel- logg declared that it would remain ‘as long as there is any prospect of accomplishing anything toward the great object of the Mmitation and reduction of armaments.’’ There has been divergence of views on intricate questions at Geneva, he said, citing the fact that cer- tain powers appeared to favor bus- ing a scale of armaments for limi- tation purposes on. economic re- sources of a country, on the ground that the possession of such re- sources would justify the reduction of peace time armaments of a state. Such a theory, he said, might de- prive the United States of any army and navy at all because of its great natural resources. “I believe that the only wractic1! basig for the reduction or limita- tionfof armaments is through ‘1¢11- ing with military forces and vis'ble tangible armaments,” said phe. “What possible criterion can we find if we undertake to base a limi- tation of armament agreement upon the economic resources of every country in the world.” The Secretary reiterated flatiz the American objection already those of North and South America. Thus it seems an unnecessary as well as a futile task to attempt to devise an all-embracing formula for the reduction of the armies of the world. If we must delay all action until -conditions are every- where ideal we would have to abandon hope of any arms limita- tion for some time to come.” American Army No Menace. The American Army is so small, Kellogg said, that it never had been a deterrent to other Powers on either side of the world who ‘desired to reduce or limit their own forces. Because of this, he added, American interest was less imme- diate in the land armaments ques- tion, although American participa- tion in limitation of naval arma- ments was more direct. ‘Here (in naval armaments) it is obvious that regional agreements cannot be so effectively employed,” he continued. ‘“‘It is rather the task of the principal naval Powers of the world to take the lead in the voiced at Geneva to any sugg¢s- it.ion for an international superv.ion of armament reduction. “So far as the United States is concerned, the execution of any international agreement for arms limitation must depend upon good faith and respect for treaties,” he said. ‘‘We will not accept super- vision of any outside body or be subject to inspection or control by foreign agencies. ) “Of course, if other Powers de- sire to make such a regime of in- ternational control applicable to themselves, it would be no concern of ours.” The American delegation at Ge- neva, the Secretary said, had not ‘sought to limit discussion there in ‘any way because it was there “to help and not to obstruct.” “We do not begrudge the time consumed in deliberation,’’ he said. ‘We desire sincerely that every practicable path be explored be- fore the commigsion proceeds with its work of drawing up the agenda endeavor to find means to do away with future competition in naval construction, “T reiterate that the United States would be glad to co-operate with other naval Powers in extend- ing the principles of the Washing- ton treaty to other classes of naval vessels. and I earnestly hope that such a measure may soon be prac- has still | to be ratified by the respective Par- | Indeed, on a street in St. Andrews, | a youn@ woman | tas BE ‘toward limitation of land arma- HERE is nothing more plenti- | — ) United States than | like | has the misfortune to | part | filled with matches that have been | | Democratic are bootleg- | B ' | ; ; } | fl | ' | | ; | ' ' in Rapid City, said George Wil- | paking young women for a ride on | ; i ’ ICYCLING is more general and | ager, the assistant manager and | bicycles more numerous than | the chiimbermaid, and ager tel Poge in America. All ages andj pas to empty them out. In Lon- classes of people ride them—any- | gon a match is a scarce article. where. What could cause more There are none in the hotel rooms, | amazement among the Sunday aft- -and none are given away by the ernoon crowds on Kingshighway in| tobaccotiists or restaurants. To! St. Louis than to see a stylish; have matches one must purchase apper of 18 or 20 pedaling down them- which is not difficult, be-- the middle of the street, ringing her) cause of the number of disabled bell furiously? Yet the writer saw war veterans selling them on the precisely that on Pall Mall Sunday street corners. - afternoon and nobody seemed to OWEVER, if one is ai cigar'| think anything of it. She seemed to H smoker, and in modest circum- be enjoying herself, despite the dif- | stances, he will not need many | ficulty of keeping her hat on. matches in Great Britain. Pe is im-2> ar | possible to obtain a sizeable cigar, | HE social status of the motor ri? coed aunt: tak ae ee cycle in England is something | shilling and sixpense, or about 34 else for Americans to marvel | cents. This is largely due to the| at. To be sure, mere ate plenty | enormous tax levied on of young men in 8t. Louis who like | which is but part and parcel of the terrific taxes which every Briton | pays since the war. As a result, | your Englishman has gone over | bag and baggage to the pipe. One| the tandem seat, but the sport never seems to have engaged the fancy of high society. In England | it is considered quite smart for a fashionable young blade to have h's “mo'’bike,” nor do the haughtiest young ladies scorn to ride behind. ' sees more pipes at Piccadilly Cir- | see at Grand and Olive in a week. PAUL Y. ANDERSON, ‘ing and to work for world peace. ‘cal market. low | place of British coal, ticable. what we desire is results. now working to make the Geneva} meeting a success in so far as our _contribution to the work can make | it so, and we hope that progress towards naval limitation, as well as ERMANS DOMINATE PEACE PARLEY OF 5000 YOUTHS By the Associated Presa. BOISSY LA RIVIERE, France, Aug. Peace opened its informal sessions today with 5000 youthful delegates, rep- résenting 23 cauntries, in attend- ‘ance. The conference, being )eld in ‘the wooded grounds of the Chateau | (men in Bierville, 40 miles from Paris, has as its purpose the bringing togeth- er of the youth of different na- | tions to create mutual understand- The German delegates have defi- nitely begun to dominate the con-. ference. A large proportion of the. women delegates have discarded | stockings and a fey of them have | even dispensed with shoes. A ma- jority, however, find light sandals necessary. eal ’ cigars, | British Strike Boosts Prices in U. S. tude. BOSTON, Aug. 18.—~Low volatile | bituminous coal is quoted around | $6.25 a ton Boston, as against $5.25) a month ago. This reflects the ef- | fects of the British strike on the lo- Canada, South Amer-| volatile And let me say here that) We are! 18.—The sixth international | Conference | for subsequent conferences where more definite measures of disarm- -ament are to be considered. “We believe strongly, however, ‘that eventually, after exhaustive discussion of other proposals, the soundness of the views which our representatives at Geneva have put forward will be recognized. However much a general universal scheme may attract the thoughts ‘of mankind, we fear that a scheme acceptable to all nations cannot be achieved, and that if we wait for ‘its elaboration and adoption we may defer indefinitely any hope of disarmament.” ‘SPEECH EXCITES FILIPINOS Envoy to U. & Says Coolidge Talked of Withdrawal. By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1926. CEBU, Province of Cebu, Philip- 18.—Senator | personal |'dent Coolidge. pine Islands, Aug. Sergio Osmena, recently returned legislative envoy to Washington, caused excitement today at a luncheon given by Cebu business honor of Col. Carmi A. Thompson, who ts investigating conditions in the Philippines as the representative of Pres.- Osmens quoted President Cool- idge as saying to him recently: “We are going to withdraw from the Philippines.” This is out of keeping with what Americans here believe to be the President's atti- Osmena added that the in- ference he drew from the Presi- dent's remarks was thag the Thompson mission intended t»5 make the islands as prosperous rs possible when the time for sepmra- eus in 10 minutes than he would jica and other countries are taking| tion comes. bituminous coal in) [no reply to Osmena’s statemen+ Thompson, in his addreag, made at ee ea ee OT ae mae s ON NR Ce At EO A ih SEG INTE ROI NOTE A ot NIUE Ge IE ee IEE th Sl eet ceeetietini: nates ached a RT ee tie — o wren es ARE HME BR ig et oe ee nS TS ana ER, Aol ele ee NNEC A Rell tla Meee at ltl if. hom Si att ys thes aglny Teepe th pare ob en ee ee a eenahdinetae th ae ae

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as an 7 wy’ F ortee we Ba Ml PAGE 18 seat Neon ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 18, 1926. re GUERN OPERA GOERS ’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 See eset seh eten einer ee ities & qpercter Sia, ee a cay xe ah pea Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- SE es nie ? a Stove > o ee ee, FORM. “4 I know that my retirement will 5 make no difference in its cardinal i principles, that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. > * ey ee heat seek yuna etary yt 7 ‘ attributed to the large Negro population here. While on this point why not con- sider the poor housing conditions the col- ored people of St. Louis are handicapped with tn certain sections of St. Louis. instance take the district around the Union Station, which is largely occupied by colored people. What provision is made for their comfort and health? Ab- solutely none. Colored children roam this territory like nomads. They have no parks or playgrounds, despite the fact that provision wag made under the bond issue of two years ago for a playground at Twenty-third street and Clark avenue. What has become of this project? Mayor Miller professes to be the friend of the colored race. He was elected on that * See ae enaaee tor hie, ate something construc- tive for the Negro. Give the young Negro ®@ chance and watch the homicide per- eentage drop. DAVID ENLOE. ne os aes ge Re meta » ee , are sae 5 . ” aie Agta ee 7 ‘ a ht a y eS ee, Ne Aes eee ah oe “ y hen, te eS. aah ana . pO es - 3 Sadeiiteete S308 cee bs aes Pi ine lM Mla Yer tie ber ag wr gonercaarene seaplane hie IPE I TARE MGC le DH SS NUMBER of the members of this | maybe some day Franklin would be no) Louis’ high homicidal record, which was. of nations’—the League under another name—but after his election the “association” project went to |the junk heap. The Coolidge administration an- ‘nounces one policy with respect to the war debts— ‘that of requiring all the debtor nations to settle on ‘the British terms—and follows quite a different pol- ‘icy. In the same breath in which it tells Europe that | ‘we are a Santa Claus it tells the American taxpayer | that we are a hard-fisted creditor. | Such is our foreign “policy.” Its only discernible guiding principle is that of strengthening the fences of the party in power. A congressional election, the result of which will have an important bearing on the presidential election of 1928, is impending. And so Mr. Coolidge is going to meet with his advisers to | see what changes in policy may be necessary. | We are reminded of the suggestion made by a Washington wag when the newspapers were consid-. ering names for the President's hobby horse. “Since | it has neither head nor tail,” he said, “it ought to be | called Foreign Policy.” = = = _— Sa BE A FRIEND OF THE FORESTS. | Missourians are justly proud of their Ozark Moun- | tain region, with its forest growth. Without the trees. it is needless to say that the glory and usefulness of the Ozarks would be gone. | But, asks the national lumbermen’s organization, ' with the picturesque name of the Concatenated Order | of Hoo-Hoo, “How long will the Ozarks last at this | rate?” following with the statement that in 1924 Mis- | souri had 2215 forest fires; 2152 of them were man- | made, 1167 were incendiary, brush-burning caused | 815, neglected campfires caused 207, careless smok- ers caused 171, railroads caused 91, lightning caused 63, lumbering caused 29, miscellaneous causes, 172; 411,861 acres were burned over; $362,150 damage was done. The lumbermen make a special dppeal to campers, hunters, fishermen, motorists or “just plain lovers of the outdoors” to pledge themselves to be friends of the forests, and to do everything possible to pre vent their destruction, especially by fires. But the appeal must also be made to the people most interest- ed, who live in the Ozark regions, and who too often fire the woods to get rid of leaves and provide a meager pasturage, although this robs the soil of fer- tility and destroys multitudes of young trees. In the end, it creates bare hills, almost unfit for any sort of growth and unable to protect the rainfall—one of the principal benefits of wooded regions. The next State Legislature should see to it that the new office of State Forester is adequately fi- nanced with a sufficient appropriation to enable the department to protect and improve the State's for- ests. This important public duty should not be left to individual or corporate effort. It is time that Mis- souri herself should become a friend of the forests. ae es i i THE TRIAL OF MINOR TRAFFIC OFFENSES. Nearly every city in the United States has an expeditious way of handling the trial of minor traf- fic violations. St. Louis has not. Cases of parking without lights, parking in restricted areas, etc., are | assigned to the regular police court docket. In near-| ly every case of this kind the plea is guilty and a | small uniform fine is assessed. Because of the na- ture of the offense and the purely formal character of the proceeding, these cases should be handled separately. Most men who are summoned to the police court | employed in offices. They are now required to sit in. court for am indefinite length of time while the} morning routine of the court proceeds. They ed! time from their work, besides impeding the court | in the trial of general cases. Since St. Louis lacks) a traffic court, it should at least provide some means of permitting those who wish to plead guilty to minor | traffic offenses to pay the charge and get to work | without delay. = = = 9 i rw Se THE ST. LOUIS-CHICAGO AIR MAIL. With backers of the St. Paul-Chicago air mail route | petitioning the Postoffice Department for leave to. discontinue service because the line is operating at. a heavy loss, St. Louis should congratulate itself that. |its own postal air route is working on a solid basis. The diversified qualities of daring, preeiaion, busi. | ness acumen and flying skill which have gone into | the upbuilding of the St. Louis line were set forth. in the Sunday Post-Dispatch by William F. Allen, | a staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, who made @ trip over the airway to Chicago and was amazed at the businesslike way {n which the mal! is handled. It is these qualities that have built up the service of the Robertson Aircraft Corporation, contract car- rier, until now, after four months of service, the | line is paying a profit. | For | Yesterday an engineer of the Department of Com- merce left Lambert-St. Louis Field for a survey of a the line, during which he will select locations for mine emergency landing fields and 25 revolving beacons, the guides of the pilots during the fal! and winter night flying. | His work will be completed within a week or two. and the fields and lights will be ready in time for the early dusks of fall. That will be the fina! step in making the St. Louls-Chicago route a permanent. institution, sulted for flying in any weather, by day | or by night, a condition that will not only help op- | eration of the mail service but will also give a de-| pendable route for the commercial passenger com: | panies which are sure to spring up in the next 10. years. All of this is dependent upon a continuing | jand increasing public support | for minor traffic violations are business men or men » ' rest. ‘side and the hospital homage usually paid to royalty. This is one of numerous strange activities that have blossomed forth in the Commerce Department under the fatherly direction of Mr. Hoover. Mr. Hoover did not originate the idea of extending Fed- eral activity to every nook and cranny in the pri- vate life of citizens, but he is one-of the greatest disciples of the movement. We do not doubt that the | pupils in the Government’s watchmaking school are very grateful for the free instruction. But what will Mr. Hoover do for thousands of others who would like free courses in plastering, plumbing, steeple jacking, window cleaning and all the other activities of the republic? It has come to pass that the Government’s services are almost as inclusive as the number of things that may be bought at a great mail order house. Infor- mation and advice on all subjects from how to cook a mea! to how to change a tire may be had by writ- ing to the proper department—and the proper de partment is usually Mr. Hoover’s Commerce Depart- ment. Not long ago we discovered that the Federal Government employs an expert wolf hunter who is | subject to call of farmers who think their stock od being disturbed by the varmints. We respectfully submit that the Government has ; ' ; ‘ no business taxing all the people to teach watchmak- | ing to a few. It was not established at Washington as a free notions counter. Little wonder it costs cen Ge ege. between three and four billions a year to operate it | when it engages in thousands of activities which cannot, by any stretch of the imagination, be re garded as within the legitimate scope of Govern- | mental activity. a, A di _— The Kiel-Koeln-Schmoll faction is not only un- pronounceable, but unbeatable. = = — a JOURNALISM IN ILLINOIS. There are, of course, apologists for what hap ed in the Illinois primaries, but it is hard to believe If newspapers. that any of them are newspapers. consent to the mere selling of public office to the. highest bidder, then there will be no more heard of the purity of the ballot. : We are sorry to say that there is no intimation of this in the attitude of the Peoria Star toward the senatorial investigation. The Star does not consider, as most of us do, that a great public service was rendered. It thinks something ought to be done to head off a committee like that. Beam from the Star: Jim Reed predicts that some of the witnesses in his burlesque show will go to jail. It might be a good idea to send the committee with them and continue the performance behind the bars. It would be a change at least and no more ridiculous than it ts now. Thomas Jefferson said: be without censors, and where the press is free none ever will be.” If there are many newspapers in I/I!- nois like the Star, it is not hard to understand the corruption of government over there. It needs censors. The only thing the British haven't accused Gertrude Ederle of doing in her channe! swim is using water wings. —— = = Sa ae WHAT IT ALL MEANS. Mr. Valentino passed a fairly comfortable night. There is no change to cause undue anxiety. Temperature 1011-2, pulse 100, res- piration 22. More flowers come to the hospital than can be distributed through the institution. More telephone calls come in than can be answered. A nation’s sympathy fairly hovers over the patient’s bed— something ordinarily reserved for our Presidents. There can be only one explanation. Valentino is not the outstanding Adonis one might imagine from all this. Hewghas his peers, if not his superiors, in manly beauty. He is not the only handsome dog among us. But He was the first sheik. He became the symbol of desert romance with its masterful men and dashing steeds, and the harem complex among women did the That is why we have bulletins from his bed- How sadly did the Chicago writer misjudge this phenomenon when he associated it with cosmetics! Valentino wanted,to kill him, and what is to be done about faulty thinking like that? It aJl belongs to the realm of romance. . . moonlight .. ,. the bul- bul singing and masterful men. The women are unhappy. They want masters, and we give them mates. = = * ww SS Australia’s new capital is dry territory, but why ‘did they name it Canberra? THE WILD CAT IN THE BAG. (From the Brooklyn Eagle.) eo “No government ought to | eee EXHIBIT AT YEAR. OLD OBS pt TIN em BAL G, OP Or hp ; “¥ oat HAT Pr .* ped ; 7 de Ve ” TM ERe se: .. “¢% «. we Po ws . \ p-a ta» *, oot « += Reale \ pee alas Fg” Ge. 2. Se eee pea * we + et Po at as . Vgsfeges IP Te, OO Sas | ae | = —_— ae 150 BLUE pa te (a e+ F - THE SE SQUICENTENNIAL. ic Used to Be Enough, b “Not Nowadays, Says Vet- eran Stage Man. > i . wr TATE AA. wo : B eentury devoted to givi “* era the variety of bac ¥ P hicl opera demands h ge ere for John Ambrose Ba ‘pied ster of hydraulic apparat pes Pes stage of the Auditoriu es . changes have been wroug a y “time.” he gaid the day | - 4, past 70 years of Mf “a years a50 the opera-go!l a was satisfied with music. T * mge demands sight as well cs ith music, a [ae ownd, & spectacle Ww ei > the singers be actors and a ; well. ; ao em I first heard ‘The Lady Fes ‘yyons.’ 50 years. ago, one of t * jeadins characters came on sta oe Feith his sheet music in his har a = would not be tolerated tod: ig seen rapturous singing is f 4 ugh. The public demands sce _ with the singing. Demand i x geenery gave me a job. I've hea a “gl! the operas here, but always fr¢ / “TB gnder the stage with my hydrau aratus, trapdoors and pits. “There is no Use sighing for t t artists of long ago, for t § t of today are just as gre 3 “and mora! status gf those conne: fed with opera has immeasurat “ymproved through the years. B® tately some of the spectacu! 4 pse of hydraulic rams, mostly “BGerman operas, as the ascensi Boerne in Faust, have been sup: “Bieded by the use of lights. Mi “Bguerite may ascend to heaven mu Bmore effectively under the play Boeectric lichts. LADY STRATHCONA DEAD IN LONDON IN HER 73RD YE: s Daughter of ex-High Comm of Canada—Once Tried t Save Banking Firm. “By the Asaociated Press. ee » ONDON, Aug. 18—Lady Strat Beona and Mount Royal, daught ‘# of the late Lord Strathcona, ‘“@tformer high commissioner f 8 Canada, died today in her seven! ’ a third year. Lady Strathcona was Mrs. Ms _ Bgaret C. Howard, receiving her “Hie on the death of her father MAtendon in 1914. Her father, ! Donald Alexander Smith, lat ‘raised to the Baronetcy, played B@ prominent part in Canada 1! -@ many years during the last ce B itury, becoming a member of Pa “lament in the Canadian House Commons and later being appols ed high commissioner in Gr tee g wa P. a 3 “ : ‘ ) ' sioner | JUST A MINUTE =_ a ee re wer eee oe eee ee Sanne pennne IT’S THE WEATHER. Do your gladsome spirits lag? It’s the weather. Clothes hang on you like a rag? It’s the weather. For the torrid summer's here, *Tis the worst month of the year. In a chair you limply sag? It’s the weather. Dempsey signs with Tex to fight? It's the weather. Bathing beauties seem a fright? It’s the weather. For the silly season's come, And the mercury’s up some. Beastiy day and sleepless night? It's the weather. News you read give you a pain? It’s the weather. Make you doubt if all are sane? It’s the weather. When we strike a torrid wave Some few fools are bound to rave: Is my explanation plain? It’s the weather. When the snow begins to fly, It’s the weather. That won't be till by and by; It’s the weather. Winter’s snow or summer's heat, August sun—December sleet; If we freeze or if we fry, It’s the weather. * « + ENFORCEMENT SUGGESTION, In our opinion, the Chicago Federal pro- hibition director who is trying to stop the sale of home brew apparatus has either been affected by the current silly season or it is an obvious dodge on his part to cover up failure to stop bootlegging. Any kitchen utensil may be used for distilling. Include kettles in the ukase, or recall it. Why not try governmental murder of all of us—then enforcement would care for itself. * * * This excitement over what Mr. Eddy of the ¥. M. C. A. did or did not say tn Rus- sia is childish. Diplomats and fishermen tell bigger and better ones every day. Does the fact that we refuse to recognize Rus- sia prevent a man from telling the Rus- sians a few polite, polished, poetic and care- fully thought out whoppers? . 6 = A Chicago millionaire has given $3,000.- 000 toward a museum having exhibits of “the ingenuity of man.” Are we asking too much when we request that home brew ap- paratus be placed in the collection of ex- hibits? Valentino's life is insured for a million dollars, payable to his producer, which is our idea of a man’s feeling that he should pray for something, but knowing that what he asks for will be the wrong thing. * The refusal of a woman to tel] her age is not necessarily ‘‘a Victorian fofble.” It may indicate merely the well-known fem!- nine tendency to prefer fiction. e ” * Statistical Note. | Senator Borbh Says that under the pro- | posed New York referendum we would have | 48 different gtandards and kinds of liquor in the United States. This would be exactly God only knows how many fewer standards and kinds than we have at present | a + Written for the POST-DIS PATCH Copyright. 1924. IT CAN BE DONE! BAH!!! Inspirational books have always caused us to grit our teeth. Conspicuously posted poems on “Pep” and “It couldn’t be done, but he did it’ have made us quit a man's office. The obvious desire of the world to be inspired has driven us perilously close to suicide. For a long time, we were a mi- nority of one in favor of getting work done quickly and quietly without the aid of five “Do it now” signs, seven brags bands, eight slide trombones, Dr. Frank Crane and Henry Van Dyke. Our army announces recruits. We'll bet that when Miss Ederle swam the Channel, the thought that she would inspire future generations spurred her on as much as the promised roadster or truck or what- ever it was. “It can be done” she must have repeated to herself. ‘I'll be as famous as Casabianca.” But she will not be! Hur- rah! Two hurrahs, so cynically happy do we feel. From the British and the French we learn that the tugs helped her, the tide helped her, the weather helped her. For all we know, the Atlantic fleet helped her. May- be she flew across. The Channel may have dried up, and she walked across. Maybe there is no Channel. We have not seen it in elght years, and we did not see her swim it. We have never seen Miss Ederle; may- be she is one of these myths. We would not detract from the lady’s accomplishment, but in the face of the British, “It cawn't be done” and the French “C’est impossible; elle n'a fait rein’’ we know the inspirational poets will shut up; we are assured that we will never be told in print, “Gertrude Ederle swam the Channel; you CAN take a cold bath every day.’ Hurrah! aa a _ THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEN AND NOW SEEMS TO BE MAINLY IN THE CALENDAR. “The man who goes about killing people whom he thinks ought to be killed be- longs to the thirteenth century, not the twentieth.”—Globe-Democrat. —C. R. s * e If the treatment handed out to Carey, Adams and Bigbee is allowed to stand, “Pirates” will be an apt designation for the club’s management = A Belleville banker, at the age of 81. plans to go hunting for wild animals. If he really must have excitement, he might try being a banker in Missouri. Druse, we learn, is a religion; the people are Arabic. This may account for the de- sire of the French to get their number. ’ 8 * The Constable of St. Ferdinand Township rightly believes that the road, not a deputy, should provide the shake-down. > 7 + If Mrs. Mallory wins the national tennis title, there will always be grave doubt in our mind as to whether Mrs. Mallory'’s oper- ation of a racquet or Miss Wills’ operation was responsible, One of the business schools wants us “to seriously consider.’’ Split infinitives? — . + ILLINOIS TRIES ENGLISH. gene @eervenhteeseeaeeeeteeveeeeeevese eee &© ee geeeees 4 ; DRIVE SLOWLY. : Be ceeee eo = £€ee Cea VPeeveseegqnuae@eaeeoeaeesensens 6 oe ae | Sign on an Illinoig Highway. Though her politics could be bettered, the grammar of lllinois is worthy of commenda- tion. | Britain for the dominion. The MIRROR offeiee: ian" § PUBLIC OPINION James McGrigor in an effort (Mave the banking firm of | Charies R. McGrigor, which ®& @ forced to close its doors. The Le don press said that Lady Strat This column is designed to without bias the latest comment by MM cona tried to save the bank leading publicists, newspapers and periodb Memory of the friendship of | cals on the questions of the day. @ James’ father for her own fath - when the latter was a Scotti o@ emigrant to Canada where Bmade his immense fortune. ‘. re MISSOURI’S SENATORS. 4 From the Springfiel@ (Mo.) Leader, | baer nay. pte tomes a sit re GERTRUDE EDERLE REACHES ° ee - PARIS AND STARTS SHOPPI Missouri. He ig senatorial timber and Wa rank along with Vest, Cockrell, Reed and ‘fits Up All Night on Train Af Stone, Missouri's greatest Senators sinct & Tearful phage to Relatives Benton. Hawes is not a great orator DUET By the Associated Press. 7° will be a great Senator, somewhat like Cock- @ PARIS, Aug. 18.—Glerturaa F rell who did not rank as @ great orator but érle, the channel swimmer, a as a Senator was a power in Washington. @ her party arrived here today fr Reed and Stone made enemies but their | Suttcart. Germany, after sitt! ability and influence has always been fecOS- Byp al) nicht on the train becat nized. With Reed and Hawes, Missourl Will the cleoner was filled. | be very much on the map, Hawes > Miss Ederle had barely register for sometime, a member of the House #- “Mher hotel when she set out already in close touch with all awe ef fhopping tour. Having acquit and as he is a hard worker and always @ 1g * Prominence almost compara! ested in national affairs he is certals wo et that of motion picture sta make a mark at the capital. He is tree x 8S and Presidents, she }f of fads, practical and knows what to 6 4 found it advisable to take an | In a crisis his counsel will be sought 07” 4 ficial spokesman to act as buf: whoever happens to be President is j een herself and perststent : patriotic and went to the front im the : | Porters. in defense of his country. - a a the Associated Preas. Hawes comprehends the great © mut a BISSING EN, Germany, Aug. Government, understanding commeres, hell _ Gertrude Ederle’s departure 1; nance and law. His experience as & “eu oo *voked touching scanes. & tor includes both the legislature of Missa oo 4 to her grandmother, whi and Congress itself. He is expert a oe ad been visiting, exclaimi lawmaking, knows what can be done 3 ng tears that she would retu As ss at cherry blossom tin “r automobile left the hot a Crowd waved farewell. The a enebile stopped at Kirchs: te re most of Miss Ederle’s re hi live, to permit a leave ta - Keng Stuttgart, delegations a . clubs and a large cro -. “ed Miss Ederle and gave I Sieg enaatic ovation as her tra peeled out for Paria ‘AUGE GRAVES BETTE Ne Has Throat Allment and FB cently Underwent Operation. i PERSON CTTY, Aus ie ws \Y. WV. Graves, Justice of t ~~ "'l Supreme Court who hb " S€riously ill at his home he oy ‘hroat ailment, is much fi Th. . Dhystcians sald today. ‘ _ oFist was operated tipon co. July 2. He returned _ what can’t. With Reed and Hawes, will be a State to be reckoned with, Rare 7a et Fe s A WARNING TO MOTORISTS a From the Philadelphia Bulletia. ~~ 4 TATISTICS on automobile killings @ Rhode Island last month em a more strongly than ever that !t is G@a™ the aged and the very young that the wth car collects most of its toll of humas Of the 13 persons slain here in | were children under 13 years of @g@ four were adults of more than 60. Sevume seven per cent, then, of the lives == were those of persons of one age or the other. Heedlessness young and a dimming of the senses and hearing in the old may be ) the causes. The figures should ware. torists anew of the necessity for ) the greatest care when operating Maeum a Rie ee 4 ie &.) Fa in the vicinity of members of rm ome here and began to fi these age groups. oe Melon. %, “urday congestion ¢ es ~~." % his throat and lun A MUSSOLINI DEFEAT. _, for a time it was feared pne From the Philadelphia Public Ledge™ ~~ hla might result. He has shor a, . * , improv “ment ever ni since the énd all dan @ bes peel ger of pne USSOLINI has decided to cast G2 ™ thralldom of Paris fashions for Wy 2 He will have the women of Fascist * 5 7 i _garbed in costumes as ‘ancient ia considerable portion of masculine # distinctive a@ * “palla” of the Romas == Mussolini is a very powerful Mam : in black shirts. But he ts becoming) less. He has challenged a pows? © hitherto has laughed at all chai hegemony of Paris in the world of fashions. History is strewn with ee" of strong men who have tried to ¢m™ women the wherewithal they clothed. History has known - querors, but Mussolini is rushing in * others either feared to tread ofr a Congress, are wn eles by terms on Min, tieg Robert Todd UL er of +, er day. The rema Witte, ... cttat the value was not disclosed, ts left . Widow, doom. re Mary Lincoln. td Se a”

Page 19

Mgt bat. a is x neg 7, a e* : - Wee p x ere, Bet Om Oe SORES * ONS ht aA, PA eee tag MS fee Sal SE SES RS Oe ee OE al + .. ~ By agnd opera MIRROR of LIC OPINION TT lumn is designed to reproduce ias the latest ¢omment by the | iblicists, newspapers and period: s questions of the day. aeons MISSOURI'S SENATORS. he Springfield (Mo.) Leader. | | quite certain Harry B. Hawes lected United States Senator from He is senatorial timber and will - with Vest, Cockrell, Reed and sOuri’s greatest Senators since lawes is not a great orator but eat Senator, somewhat like Cock- d not rank as a great orator but or was a power in Washington. i Stone made enemies but their influence has always been recog- h Reed and Hawes, Missouri will ich on the map. Hawes being, — ne, a member of the House is. close touch with all legislation a hard worker and always inter- — ational affairs he is certain to ark at the capital. He is free actical and knows what to do. his counsel will be sought by ippens to be President. He is d went to the front in the war of his country. . ymprehends the great things of , understanding commerce, fi- aw. His experience as a legisia- both the legislature of Missour! — ss itself. He is experienced in — knows what can be done and With Reed and Hawes, Missouri — ite to be reckoned with. RNING TO MOTORISTS hiladelphia, Bulletin. 4 CS on automobile. killings is. sland last month emphasise ly than ever that it is amons i the very young that the motor — most of its toll of human life. — yersons slain here in July, mm under 13 years of age 4&2 jults of more than 60. ent, then, of the lives taken ’ of persons of one age extreme — r. Heedlessness among the dimming of the senses of sight in the old may be stated &#, The figures should warn m0" of the necessity for exercising — care when operating machines | ity of members of either oups. L[USSOLINI DEFEAT. {ladelphia Public Ledger. j iI has decided to cast off tbe ; n of Paris fashions for wome®] > the women of Fascist Italy pstumes as distinctive a8 ou“ lla” of the Roman matrom® 4 2 very powerful man. He put le portion of masculine Italy ts. But he is becoming “a s challenged a power W d laughed at all challenge—tht, Paris in the world of wome8® story is strewn with the doo 2 who have tried to dictate wherewithal they shall DF tory has known many cone ® Mussolini is rushing in whens feared to tread or mict (hen * aed here Seventy- # ' g nly Underwent Operation. a 28. July 2, Ls, a ‘the Associat: —_— 4 ASHINGTON. © the of the = Widow, Sol OPERA-GOERS eran Stage Man. — 9 associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. P 5 century devoted to aund whic master of hy caer the stage © wWast cha my time, + ned, past @eforty ¥ podlic was 70 years of s as well. «when I first heard “The Lady of ns’ 50 years ago, one of the characters came on — heet music in his hand. we tolerated today. “Even rapturous singing is not ugh. The public demands scen- | Demand for I've heard jeading grat would not be ey with the singing. B genery gave me a jod. ’ AND SPECTACLES : Lyysic Used to Be Enough, but : f Not Nowadays, Says Vet- 18.—-A quarter giving the variety of back- h opera demands has for John Ambrose Bas- draulic apparatus f the Auditorium. nges have been wrought * he said the day he age. ears ago the opera-going satisfied with music. To- it demands sight as well as d, @ spectacle with music, and | hat the singers be actors and act- ithe operas here, but always from gnder the stage with my hydraulic ratus, trapdoors and pits. “There is no use sighing for the meat artists of long ago, for the t of today are just as great. jng moral status gf those connect- a with opera igproved through the years.” Lately some of the spectacular mw of hydraulic rams, mostly in as the ascension wne in Faust, have been super- Mar- man operas, od by the use of lights. rite may ascend to heaven much more effectively under the play of tric lights. WY STRATHCONA DEAD IN LONDON IN HER 73RD YEAR Daughter of ex-High Commis- | doner of Canada—Once Tried to Save Banking Firm. the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 18—Lady Strath- ef the late Lord Strathcona, former high commissioner Tandon in 1914. bonald Alexander Her father, Smith, pominent part in Canada @ument in the Canadian House o Commons and later being appoint- Great) a high commissioner in Britain for the dominion. In 1922, Lady 00,000 §=— ($500,000) ‘ames McGrigor in mv the banking firm les R. McGrigor, to of teed to close its doors. The Lon-|ed Mrs. Kreb’s mother, Mrs. George tm press sald that Lady Strath-) ‘ta tried to save the bank in Memory of the friendship of Sir domes’ father for her own father When the latter was a Scottish emigrant to Canada where he made his immense fortune. ATRUDE EDERLE REACHES Up All Night on Train After Tearful Farewell to Relatives | in 7 the Aesoclated Press. PARIS, Aug. 18.—Gerturde [d- the channel swimmer, and * party, arrived here today from mugart, Germany, after sitting all night on the train because sleeper was filled. Miss Ederie had barely registerc 1 her hotel when she set out. on Hopping tour. Having acquired Prominence almost comparahkle he that of motion picture stars, pes and. Presidents, she has Mund it advisable to take an of- spokesman to act as buffer mg herself and persistent re- fhe Asnociated Press. BISSINGEN, Germany, Aug. 18. . vertrude Ederle’s departure last : at evoked touching scenes. She "S to her grandmother, whom had been visiting, exclaiming os tears that she would return 5, ear at cherry blossom time. ) her automobile left the house fowd Waved farewell. The au- | mobile Stopped at Kirchs>in. re most of Miss Ederle’s rela- live, to permit a leave-tak- At Stuttgart, delezations cf tle clubs and a large crowd . ed Miss Ederle and gavb her = Mthusiastic ovation as her train wed out for Paris. eis PME GRAVES BETTER - a em Has Throat Ailment and Re- JEFFERSON hice W. w CITY, Aug. 18.— Graves, Justice of the . Seriously ill at his home here a throat ailment, is much im- a 4, physicians said today. ® jurist was Operated pon at He returned to home here and began to {m- io a Saturday congestion de- . In his throat and lungs - er 4 time it was feared pneu- | ” might result. He | uy improvement ll since then, w .? end all danger of pneu- has passed, GETS LINCOLN PAPERS MS Given Government by ted Preng Aug. 18.—Cer- and papers of deposited with re Of Congress, are given ernment by terms of the — 80n, Robert Toda Lin- yesterday. The remain- estate, the value of Manuscripts sam Lincoln, ‘url Supreme Court who has! Ben, and Mount Royal, daughter a | Training, Chicago. for! (Canada, died today in her seventy- | lady Strathcona was Mrs. Mar- MARIS AND STARTS SHOPPING has immeasurably nied to the Baronetcy, played a/| St. Louis. for | many years during the last cen- | wry, becoming a member of Parl- ris 4931 Lindell boulevard, and | f diate 5330 Delmar ‘ers, Miss Rose Netteler and Miss. Strathcona gave, Sir’! |Mrs, Paul boulevard, are guests of Mrs. Frank | Watts Sr., at her cottage, The Pil- ‘lars, at Wequetonsing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Festus J. Krebs of an effort to}Clayton and McKnight roads, and Sir | their young son have returned from which was; Macatawa, Mich., where they visit- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ oan Carton of 4484 who attended the | in St. Louis. this winter. Mrs. E. B. Finley of Groves and daughter, Miss ber. neva, Wis. daughter, a fortnight. Dickson of 414 port, Mass., Miss Marceline Reyburn at mother, Mrs. Charles about a month. Help Church. After the at home at 5359 Reber place. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones of SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ISS HELEN CARTON, daugh- Mee of Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Westminster place, has returned from a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Hurt of Kansas City. Miss Carton, Holton Arms School in Washington, D. C., last year, will not return East, but will be a student at Miss Evans’ School Her sister, Miss Eliz- abeth Carton, will depart today for Atlantic City and New York, and after a visit there will go to Loro- ton, Long Island, to attend school Webster Nell, who have been passing the sum- mer at Gallagher, W. Va., will re- turn home the first part of Septem- Mrs. 8. M. Willingham and chil- dren of Webster Groves are pass- ing the late summer at Lake Ge- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Matthews of 427 Westgate avenue and their Miss Carolyn, have re-/| turned from Chicago, where they were at Edgewater Beach Hotel for Miss Mary Frances Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Union boulevard, will depart Thursday for Hyannis- to be the guest of/|Mary Gertrude Scanlon, daughter the |of Mrs, M. B. Scanlon, to Joseph summer home of Miss Reyburn’s | Peterson, The marriage of Miss Helen Em- | F. Hefferman. at the latter’s cot- ma Ruhrwien, daughter of Mr. | 88. and Mrs. Ruhrwien of 4117 Hull; Miss Isabel Dolch of 401 West- place, to Bernard J. Dierkes of gate avenue is visiting her brother, 5832 Reber place, was solemnized Aug. 17, at 8 p. m., at the Perpetual honey- moon Mr. and Mrs. Dierkes will be ' Miss Helen Doris Wilcox of Chi- cago, is spending her vacation with E. Wilcox of 65100 Cabanne avenue. Miss Wilcox is recreational director ‘for nurses in training at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. Sheis; The Cathedral Mothers’ Club will a graduate of Soldan High Schoo! | give jts annual picnic at Forest and of the College of Physical! park tomorrow. | | Miss Marie Slavem of Washing-/3434 Pestalozzi _ton, D. C., who has been the guest her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Cashin of Chi- ‘of Miss Jul™ Evans, daughter of | ago, | Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Evans of 10 i) gsentember to resume her studies @aret C. Howard, receiving her ti-| Hortense place, will return home 4+ wepster College. | leon the death of her father in| the latter part of the week. Sir! Slavem has been the guest of honor | Miss | later| at a number of informal parties in |4419 Floriss place departed yester- Mrs. Sidney Busch of 5554 Del- | 'mar boulevard; Mrs. Frank Watts) LUNCHEON HOSTESS om, —Photo by Murillo. MISS ALICE HADLEY. Mer HADLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Hadley of 3257 Longfellow boulevard, was. jhostess at a luncheon yesterday to) ‘announce the engagement of Miss son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Joseph W. Peterson of 6031 West- Sparks, Miss Dickson will be away ‘minster place. Bruce Dolch, in Kansas City. She will return early next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manter of Holfenstein road, Webster Groves, accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, will depart Thursday for a motor trip in Canada. They will visit Montreal and Quebec and re-. turn by way of New York and Boston. —— Miss Lillian Adelaide Case of street is visiting | Miss Case will return early Mr, and Mrs. Con C. Fiynn of iday for the Ozarks. They will re- ‘main until the first of September. Mrs. Mary Babar of 5145 De Giv- erville avenue and her granddaugh- or ‘Mary Babar, have gone to New| ‘York for two weeks, | Mrs. O. O. Bright of 725 Skinker ‘road and Miss Charlotte Meier of 6758 MePherson avenue, who spent. five days in Yellowstone Park, have ‘gone on to California, where they will remain several weeks. on a nr RAIN HALTS PERFORMANCES |INDIAN GIRL TEACHES SCHOO! AT OPERA AND FASHION SHOW |CTes{;Great-Granddauenter of the Checks Given Audiences Will Be By the Associated Press. Honored Any Time This Week at Both Shows. of rainfall downtown Although there was only a trace | last night, | barely enough to be noted by the) Weather Bureau, the fall was in) such volume in the middle western | part of the city as to stop the out- | the white children of the descend- | door performances at the Munici- | ants of the frontier pioneers. Miss. GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Aug. 18. | |—Where once her great-gréat- | grandmother, Sacajawea, a Sho, | shone Indian squaw, guided the | Lewis and Clark expedition to the | Pacific Ocean, Irtense Large, a 20-year-old Indian girl, its teaching pal Opera and the Garden Theater. | rarge is the only teacher of a rural | About 3000 persons had assem~- | gchool 50 miles north of here tn bled for last night’s performance |, gistrict remote from railroads | of the fashion pageant at the Gar- den. Theater, and were given rain checks when there appeared no. prospect of an abatement of steady | g that started about The fashion show rainfall o'clock. rain checks, it was announced, will be, honored at any performance this week or at a special performance to be given Saturday night. Simi- larly, rain checks of the Municipal Opera performances this week. Rainfall in St. Louis County was, heaviest in the southern part, but) will be honored at other | registered only a trace in the far western stretches and in the north- ern part. from the drouth this year R. Agent. Hansen, ne } a has shown | * Was not Gisclosed, is left to Mrs. Mary Lincoln. county where farmers and garden- ers needed it most. ee UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI First Classes of Fall Meet In Morning, , Three Days Later. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 18.—The | first class of the University of Mis-— souri fall term will be held Friday, Sept. 17, at 8 a. m., according to /an announcement made today at the office of the president. Regis- tration will start Sept. 13 and will continue until the beginning of Classes. Freshmen will be allowed to register two days before the upper classmen. been planned for the freshmen by the student council, including a dance, convocation and a “get ac- quainted” program. Registration for upper classmen will take place Sept. 15 and 16, The opening convocation period of the university will be Sept. 17. En- trance examinations will be given Tuesday, Sept. 14. The first term of the short course in agriculture will start Nov. 1, according to Dean F, B. Mumford of the College of Agricul- ture. The second term short course will start Jan. 3 and close Feb. 26 with the customary banquet and awarding of certificates. It was not so general or plentiful as to help the farmers, and truck gardeners, whose losses | may reach $1,000,000, according to J.| County Agricultural | Hansen added that the | rainfall last night did little more, ‘than settle dust in parts of the REGISTRATION STARTS SEPT. 13. Term Will A special program has) _and traveled highways. | Sacajawea, the daughter of a§ Shoshone chief, guided the Lewis. and Clark expedition from MBis- | | marck, N. D., to the Pacific coast ‘and on their return trip in 1805 and 1806. ? Fascinating | Individuality | Attractive odd pieces of the latest vogue will add to your din- | ner table that air of fascinating individual- i ity maintained in the best of homes. ' ; Gwo '{ BOLLAND’S | Locust at Tenth Jewelers fer 78 Years i t ' | i REG. U. a. Pat. or?r. _ DESTROYS toes STANDARD OIL CO.LNEWJERSEY) KANSAN HAS CORNET GIVEN TO HIM BY QUEEN VICTORIA It Was Presented on His Return to Ameriaa After Service With Army Band, By the Associated Press, McPHERSON, Kan., Aug. 138.— In a comfortable Kansas home here reposes a silver cornet, the gift of Queen Victoria to Harry Hap- good. Only one other like presen- tation was made by Quéen Victoria during her reign and that was to Bugler Dunn, Boer war hero, to whom she gave a silver bugle. Hapgood, of a musical family, began playing a cornet at the age |of 8, was a member of the famous ‘Dispatch band of Kansas, served with several circuses, and in 1891 went to Morrison, Wales, where he joined the Grand Victorian: arm WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 band, contact Queens’ The Grenadier Guards, to which the band wag attached, had !ts bar- racks in St. James Palace in Lon- don and the bandsmen came in with members household. torla took a personal interest in her musicians as did the Duke of the Champs Elysees, which becanve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. Queen York, now King George V. MRS, ANNIE FOOTTIT IS DEAD PARIS, Aug. 18—Mrs. Annie Foottit is dead and will be misge4 When Hapgood, years of service, returned to Amer- | ica, the Queen, at a public gath- | ering, presented him with a silver cornet with a sultable inscription. after of by many of the English speaking | of her age to hold three degrees, ee 19 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ visitors to Paris. Mrs. Foottit was | one each from Leipsic, Munich ard the widow of the famous English | Breslau. Her Ph. D. thesis on clown, Foottit, who with his colored | Baroque sculpture attracted wide partner, Chocolat, entertained gev- | atterition. She is an excellent horse- OLIVIA GREGORY eral ‘generations of Parisians, woman, drives her own automcbils notably at the Noveau Cirque. ‘and is working on her first book, When he retired from the circus !a history of late Eighteenth Cen- ring, he and his wife opened ua/tury literature. Bhe signed a | restaurant just off the Avenue of the Viec- screen contract, she said, becauss , she likes the movies. | very popular. ‘mor, WOMAN PH, D, IN THE MOVIES BERLIN, Aug. 18.—Christa Tor- Printers Give Memento to Ochs. | NEW YORK, Aug. 18-—Fifty, years ago Adolph S. Ochs was set- | ting type at Knoxville, Tenn. Now) he owns the New York Times,| to tes. r Bryn Miers" kit Holyoke Ratcliffe, Smith. Vassar Wellesiey Colleges ang Uni- dy, Germany’s girl prodigy who at which has annual gross income | versiti the age of 22 has just been gradu- |.» $25,000 600. As i onscwar of | General and Special Courses ated from the University of Breslau his thirtieth anniversary as pub- eS ee ALLEN with a Ph. D. degree, has gone into ist | —_ th 4 . lisher, his composing room has just, P a . presented an engraved silver print-| || 'sdlanapolis Miss Tordy ts the only woman er’s stic kto him. > . ree oF 4 AS A Ay \\\ \N \\" » S\\\\ \ You Can Benefit by Savings of \ \ \ ad eS TT alee SAN Wy Yy, Z MQ WHw7y AWN NWA Be 97 Lh NN AY W} / My, AWAY ; ff —— * —= As) LAMMERT’S fey reatly | SI at Special | Sale Prices UGS 8 ie Wool Wil SAL S | ool Wilton Rugs WIAA hi We are featuring during this week the best qualities of Wool CD eerie af Wilton Rugs, You will find a large and desirable selection | i | of these serviceable Rugs. Chinese designs with just the : _ occasional motif in each corner as well as the more covered Solid Maho gany | Persian effects in a most complete range of colorings, This Mohair Suite |. assortment includes Rugs for any room in the home, | — - a ‘26 500 9x12 Size $ To" Special at : These two beautiful pieces have all exposed parts of solid mahogany, ornately 7 shes hand-carved in very good taste. Covered all over in a rich, plain taupe mohair a. wrcgoi? ; $ 76.50 Wine Genesis with reversible seat cushions in a very high quality damask: The interior con- | sise—~ struction is such as will endure for many years. ts ~ 50 aoadtbiemiaill ] 14.75 | Gpetiah--ecceeusPMGeRD — Seeettl-concns - 6c seeereeeses e a : > TT Wj : | pee s\z6— , are aize— \ \/ ; mt MA YW 1 Special......+ees $ 25 50 Special. cccocen $ 129.00 Yr Wii WAN -- "x63" sise—~ VA ny 4 a ee ———— ths means $ 14.00 someiieecs .° $ l 14.75 NSA " pameraaae : | yh 4 _ size—~ Ni : ie ° eae 9, 50 i cei 4 142.50 » a Special | xtra Specia | Discontinued patterns of best quality Wool Wilton Rugs, © | Size 9x12 only. Persian designs in shades of tan, rosq and blue. t a | 9x12 Size Regularly $96.50 a4 Special $ 7 3-50 Ze et | CE tstecs ! Spanish Early American Bedroom Suites Reduced “Q/Z ingen E , | t Berkey & Gay have * to this Suite the true spirit of our colonial ancestors. Its it Ja n Table charm lies in the simplicity and grace of its outline and the rigor and restraint of its It possesses that unusual beauty we always find in perfegt proportion un- The Suite is made of combinatipn mahogany and gumwood developed to a The pieces are priced separately as follows: 42-inch dressing table .. Twin or full size bed...... 832.00 Chair, rocker, bench and nightstand are also available at special prices. treatment. adorned. rich antique finish. 46-inch dresser 34-inch chest . @ a2 62:4 22 862.50 $53.00 - - ———— >" ‘A set, P WitttOGase 6 RUUAS RAMOS! CORDS ES RAIMAMDGBIA HON Edt ond) | LOTD: tone fl LU) SY Yi) = ~ — *— ‘. ‘ Se +” 3 Ve \ ee : an ee fine group. fully finished Suite. 4 <-—_—ea+ceme+ <= 6 © Ee + + am + ah - NUL — I —— it * A SS a 10-Piece English Tudor Suite The Tudor influence is subtly embodied in the design of this unusually It is certainly a most generously proportioned and beauti- Note the exquisite figure on the fronts of the pieces and the wealth of carving and restrained ornamentation. Besides the pieces shown there are four more side chairs and an armchalr. wonderful value at the special price of.....- ‘285 Established in 1861 eNO SO ae . $ G6” Finished in walnut on gum- wood with wrought iron orna- mental brace underneath, . 843.50 ~ ‘ Covered in a colorful fig- ured tapes- try. Hard- wood frame, walnut fin- ish. j » ‘’ - = & Lammerts FURNITURE e 65 Years of Good Furniture . RFR tg P , ee es ce PROM st PROT yet) . ~_ = Tn. bers ate ee 6 eee Ce Say . - 4 Rs “e we NG hee 2 OES, Relay ON MARA Rian ir Se Cad lt al ce grecomingsy otal se tip altintetin A, II OR nS ARN: ae RN betel, italia had in ay A ™ Diss ot, Woy. . PT ae 4 RN « -" SROs eo pot ng com te oe ter RNa tM. Neh tte a ee ee eee ee 9 oe ee yee iteanteits ‘ Mattias: te , ‘ 1 LOE REDE PORE IITE Th NE ERI = PRI YN RG NE IBLE EI, AS OILERS PA Rin ROR type ae eels. = ee cenervea, POP aut . 2 = a ate ee ea ee nt ee ee ee ees

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setae EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH res 5-7-9 OLIVE ST. i a ELC & CO, ALL-DAY TR. COMMENCING— DEPARTMENT MANAGERS HAVE BEEN BUSY DAY AND NIGHT SEEKING ' | ( AN 4 AVE iT 4 . aret) OBTAIN EXTRA BONUS THAT WILL BE GIVEN THE THURSDAY AUG. I 9" MANAGER OF THE DEPARTMENT SHOWING THE LARGEST INCREASE IN VOL- SATUR' DAY SEPT 4" THAT KNOW NO PARALLEL! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AS USUAL! | 2 a Now you can enjoy . Bib ingonthe Mississip UME OF SALES! A LIVELY SELLING COMBAT OFFERING YOU BARGAINS 40°59 Bee ~ | | Paul Family Day Try This bargain rate is offered who purchase tickets before d . 2 P A R | M EN 1 y PX oH] A , =. a trio at City Ticket Office, M : : : , ee | | | 7 ; | is DeLuxe Day on the St. Pat _ meen ° a oe 7 | a Get a nandv Time and PriceS ule of all trips from your dru: OVERSTUFFED SUITE—DAVENPORT AND WING CHAIR—Sacrificed in This Campaign at. .................e0eeeeees seeee $87.50 ii | a intera $175 $ PIECE LOOSE CUSHION OVERSTUFFED SUITE—RAISED VELOUR—2-TONE EFFECT—DAVENPORT, ARMCHAIR AND ARM ROCKER—Campaign Price.$97.00 iim | €L| $240 3-PIECE LOOSE CUSHION, CARVED BASE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE—DAVENPORT, ARMCHAIR AND WING FIRESIDE CHAIR—Campaign Price. . .. | Steame $275 MOHAIR COMBINATION 3-PIECE COIL SPRING BED-DAVENPORT SUITE—DAVENPORT, ARMCHAIR AND WING FIRESIDE CHAIR—Campaign Price. .$187.50 Tf ea $400 FULL HAND-CARVED BASE 2-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE—SERPENTINE FRONTS—REVERSIBLE LOOSE CUSHIONS—MAUS TRIM—Campaign, $229 Be | $475 SOLID MAHOGANY 3-PIECE ALL MOHAIR OVERSTUFFED SUITE—IMPORTED FRIEZE WITH FANCY LOOPED EDGING—Campaign Price “ey ‘ia 4 $375 3-PIECE CARVED BASE MOHAIR OVERSTUFFED SUITE—IMPORTED LINEN BROCATELLE—REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS—MAUS TRIM—Campaign Price, $197 \ |i i Store $115 MAHOGANY FINISH 3-PIECE DAVENETTE SET—DAVENETTE, ARMCHAIR, ARM ROCKER—ATTRACTIVE DESIGN—Priced in This Campaign at....... .$67.50 | ) | $175 3-PIECE DAVENETTE SET—FIGURED MAHOGANY SURFACES—VERY MASSIVE—DAVENETTE, ARMCHAIR AND ARM ROCKER—Campaign Price... . . $84.00 $95 3-PIECE MAHOGANY-FINISH DAVENETTE SET—DAVENETTE, ARMCHAIR AND ARM ROCKER—VERY STURDY IN CONSTRUCTION—Campaign Price, $69.25 S|) — $18 CHARMING 2-PIECE DECORATED SUNROOM SET—DAVENPORT, COMPLETE WITH ATTRACIVE CHAIR TO MATCH—Sacrificed in This Campaign at 85 ia 2 ee $60 3-PIECE REED FIBER SUNROOM SET—ALL LOOSE CUSHION SETTEE, ARMCHAIR AND ARM ROCKER TO MATCH—Campaign Price | | $85 3-PIECE KIDNEY SHAPE REED FIBER SUNROOM SET—DECORATED—FANCY FINISHES—ALL LOOSE CUSHIONS—Campaign Price A DINING-ROOM DEPARTMENT! } |G exccnin $160 8-PIECE GENUINE WALNUT SURFACE DINING-ROOM SUITE—BUFFET, EXTENSION TABLE, 5 CHAIRS AND 1 ARMCHAIR—Campaign Price $215 BLENDED WALNUT 9-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE—BUFFET, CHINA CLOSET, EXTENSION TABLE, 5 UPHOLST’D HIGH-BACK CHAIRS, HOST’S CHAIR, $134 $200 9-PIECE RICH BLENDED WALNUT-FINISH DINING-ROOM SUITE—BUFFET, CHINA CLOSET, EXTENSION TABLE, 5 CHAIRS, 1 ARMCHAIR—Campaign, $147 $400 9-PC. LOUIS XVI DINING-ROOM SUITE—MASSIVE IN CONSTRUCTION—72-IN. BUFFET, CHINA CABINET, OB. EX. TABLE, 5 CHAIRS, 1 HOST’S CHAIR, $247 $475 9-PC. BURL WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE—EXPERTLY CONSTRUCTED BUFFET, CHINA CABINET, EXTENSION TABLE, 5 CHAIRS, 1 ARMCHAIR. .$349.00 BEDROOM DEPARTMENT! $150 4-PIECE VANITY DRESSER BEDROOM SUITE—BED, DRESSER, VANITY DRESSER AND CHEST -OF DRAWERS—COMB. GEN. WALNUT—Campaign Price.$94.00 $174 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE—BED, DRESSER, CHIFFOROBE (OR HIGHBOY)—BEAUTIFUL BLENDED WALNUT FINISH—DUSTPROOF—Campaign Price, $108.00 $225 4-PIECE BLENDED WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE—BED, DRESSER & CHIFFOROBE OR VANITY DRESSER, AND BENCH OR ROCKER—Campaign Price. . . $134.00 $235 4-PC. VANITY DRESSER BEDROOM SUITE—BED, DRESSER, CHIFFOROBE AND VANITY DRESSER—DUSTPROOF—FANCY FIG. WALNUT SURFACES, $138.00 $475 6-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—52-IN. DRESSER, BED, VANITY DRESSER, CHIFFOROBE, BENCH AND ROCKER—FIGURED WALNUT—Campaign Price. . . .$258.00 $525 HAND-DECORATED 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—BED, DRESSER, VANITY DRESSER AND CHIFFOROBE—ALL SURFACES BURL WALNUT—Campaign..$296.00 « METAL BEDS! SPRINGS! MATTRESSES! DAY-BEDS! CRIBS! GO-CARTS! CHIFFOROBES! CEDAR CHESTS!) . —Wood finish, square mitre corner posts $15.50 PURE COTTON MATTRESS. $37.50 REED FIBER GO-CART—Large size, ee eae aa $14.75 Campaign Price $7.75 full continuous pushers. Campaign Price. . $22.45 Campaign Price ..w...--g+eeeeeeeeeeeee ” $65 CEDAR-LINED CHIFFOROBE—Dresser $44 25 $12.50 CEDAR CHEST— $6.75 $15 STEEL BEDS—2-Inch heavy post. $8 R85 or wardrobe style. Campaign Price . Campaign Price “. Campaign Price e $26 WALNUT METAL DAY-BED WITH PAD. $14 65 $19.50 42-INCH COPPER TRIMMED — $27.50 DOUBLE-DECK SPRING—With helical connecting Campaign Price ° CHEST—Sturdily built. Cazapsign rice springs, 20-year guarantee. $13 75 $32.50 WALNUT METAL CANE PANEL DAY $19 40 $12.50 LARGE-SIZE CHILD S CRIB—lIvory Campaign Price . BED taps PAD. ae re e qussan Guan dita. adn Pic ta $22.50 50-LB. MATTRESS—Fancy tick, roll $1] 75 $24.50 GO-CART—Full reclining back. $13.75 edge, pure cotton and felt. Campaign Price Campaign Price good Spring. Campaign Price a0 SS* bee * . eo be = we pos = 9 " — ’ nigye ee “4 a Dies oe x 4 ah ee de on ee Si ms : ~ ~ +. ’ . ~ ~ MOOI Me ee se ow Bor - ae : . ~ oh a 0 oe . 3 — >. ee —|KITCHEN DEPT.|— —[_MUSIC DEPT. | -—|_RUG DEPT. |= $:% pea? ah . ARE 54! CBIEZ ah | £2 “ea PAL X Y ’ a°>9 4 v aes « (tid ait > “r 2 . wie P $17.50 4-PIECE BREAKFAST SET— Drop-sides | i 4Na. a! an table, 4 chairs, enamel finishes. Campaign ee . - - a ee nice out ’

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iS-e0RiS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS =i, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 PAGES 21—36 ae Fred C. Comstock, formerly of tion to sell. The Kansas Flour Mills Com- The Flour Mills of America, Inc., , #88ets of about $15,000,000. The Rockford, Ia., but recently of St. The petition stated that Thuid L.| pany’s assets in November, 1925,| was formed “ee April by the mer. | Consolidation embraced 15 mills Louis, is being sought by police- Hoffman, Kansas City, presidunt| included mills in several States ger of the Valier & Spies Co. of | and 120 grain elevators in 68t. women here as the: to of the company, and Spencer,|and 150 elevators in the west ce1-/ st. Louis, and the Kansas Flour | Louis, Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma estate of his mother, Mrs. Anna FLOUR Trask & Co., organized the FYlour!tral States, the petition states At Mills Co. of Wichita, Kan., with |@nd Minnesota. It was one of the Comstock, who died recently at Mills of America, Inc., taking in | time of organization of the Flicur Spencer, Trask & Co., New York largest combinations of flour mill- TUES. and FRI. | Charles City, Ia. the Valier & Spies Milling Co., St.| Mills of America, Inc., it was stut- bankers, having a prominent part | ing interests ever brought under ALL-DAY TRIPS | ANNE af Louis. Thad L. Hoffman is presi- ed that most of these propertics 4, the consolidation. The two big | ne head. DSSSSSOOSLVSSOBDSIS OX [6 Ween "s Stockholder Attacks Combine g 10,000 Customers é | of Valier & Spies of St. Louis 20th Century’s | With Kansas City Company. Problem O*; iif ar mag Saas eee rk A : R L) GS 1 t of tife today 1s the bringing eal it} & QD up of families in our present- X cities one gabe of the Kemale ! | Heir to Estate Sought Here. CUNT 10 CFT ASIDE the stockholders adopted a venitin: emt of the new firm. were included in the merger. milling companies have combiaed ” " = Mee «ort a PO Ree 7 + on amr a ee en : ee Now you can enjoy the pleasures of an all-day out- ing on the Mississippi for only 25c. Every Tuesday ~ and Friday for the remainder of season, Steamer St. Music helps. It makes the $| Flour Mills Co. to Spencer, Trask family 9 5 keeps the & Co., investment bankers und Pa |Family Da Trips will be S | Family Tri : | oungsters home, a ears to ork. was file ; : » ul Pamuy ay pecia y ifips . eg = piano, fe we fe a = eli penta meee : During Kennard S Summer Sale ? 2? 2? 2 PP PSSSS ae ee oo = — CAN ei ny ensten semen casein ¢ : bind as 4 , x z » » Me oes Oar apres ty ae Pe Sate ON nile ge ae * ee "phe ea Se i a il ME Ao nl Ns i ak ea ee a ee ee ag ee, eee day complicated existence. & SOS This bargainrateisofferedtoall Boat leaves9:30 a. m.,returnsat in your family plays, a player, who purchase tickets before day of 6p.m. Music by Benny Wasbing- . will help solve the 20th cen- yesterday by Roger Rankin, of trip at City Ticket Office, Mezza-__ton's Six Aces, famous darkey dance tury’s problem. Kansas City, owner of 583 shares nine Floor, Arcade Bidg.::: Thur. orchestra. Two big cafeterias tor my ‘lin the flour mill company. is DeLuxe Day on os a eve : ; : delicious food. 300 tables for basket tt Ba rthel- Rankin alleges that the price Get anandy Time and PriceSched- parties... Bigroomy deck chairs Dues b is insufficient and that trips fr druggist. j Sibeigeh enperg $3,600,000 : ule of all trips from your druggis from which to view river scenery. Piené Co. he and his brothers, Earl Rankin, | Information Phone MAin 4040 ~- % 910-12-14 Pine Street New York City, end Capt. George) & | R. C. A. RADIOS Rankin, New Jersey, who siso| wre a PIAN ’}owns 583 shares of common stock | | A Re ee foun : . <a x 1M eee gp te eee ters SE a at cette " 4 - m ¥ 1 n-ne aati the sale, but that the majority of Store Open All Day Next Saturday _ ||; Formerly $55.00 CWO 9 x 12 Size. Rarely do you find such excel- (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) s . . ; lent grade Axminsters at this low price. They CHARGE PURCHASES COLORS IN THE SEASON'S 4 are splendidly woven, and may be had in g y ARTEST SHADES | PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER “A AY. | | | Q _ 4 a very pleasing variety of designs and colors, 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street 4 : | a A Fortunate Special Purchase Brings Just 175 . i Exceptional Fur-Trimmed Coats at Deep Price Concessions! i Odd Sizes, Axminsters | Wilton Rugs $100 These rugs are the best grade Axminsters. FORMERLY $130.00 % | | Of superior weave and texture, they will : i give : at of satisfactory wear. hum ‘9 x 12 Size. Both the conventional and 7 good variety to select from. gayer tone patterns included in this group. , : | meinen sues They are woven of heavy worsted and will : : 4.6 x 6.6 feet.......$16.50 » $14.75 withstand hard wear. Suitable for any 4 6x 9 feet ..........$31.50 $26.00 room in the house. Also many odd sizes 7.6 x 9 feet.........$39.00 $33.00 of fine Wilton rugs that may be had at REE RE RE ET NEE NR ve wew S@uedeuvdude — Offering Some of the Best New Fabrics, Smartest Styles 3 8.3 x 10.6 feet......$50.00 $37.00 proportionate savings during the sale. and BIRR F agqan at a Price Seldom Possible! + FURNITURE ¢ D RAPERIES —_ +. J Thi ; Sale iim Rayon Austrian Cloth 3 re A } Vag CN | T dlaid F l End | 2) *s Sot Waste: ‘Se Tie yas . ‘ , $3.00yd. $2.00 When These : je _ mmm Colors are blue, green, orchid, gold, jade, Coats d » A iF rose and natural, and are guarantted sun- Are Gone | : : fast and tubfast. Comes 50 inches wide. : | Makes a very attractive and cheerful room. ica i Love Seat . . Special $110 =o i This graceful and handsome Love Seat is No More | made in Kennard’s own shops. The down, Rayon Casement Cloth to Be Had! i spring construction and materials used are | i the best that money can buy. A very excep- the yard $1.50 tional value at this Summer-Sale price. A very popular fabric this season. Designed $7 $0 WILL HOLD A 4 in the lovely waffle pattern, and may be had , D ! i 3 in gold color as well asthe more neutral ih eae : Spinet Desks $ 28 to $ 59 ris of oyster and beige. Regularly $2.50 a Bp ie Used a Page Ad Could We Have i Very charming are these quaint Spinet the yard. Sale price, now, the yard $1.50. coe : Desks. They are solid mahogany and may That’s How Marvelous They Are! 4 be had in twelve different patterns. Form- eae Ordinary Circumstances Such Values | erly priced UP CO... see eeeeeeee . $92.00 ! Mohair ould Be Impossible So Early in the Se f a , y _ Casement A Dispute Between a Manufacturer and a Cus- / : : tomer Was Finally Settled by Turning These / Occasional Table $19.75 Cloth yd. 95c Coats Over to Us—at a Sacrifice Price! 7 At this price, the purchase of several of The Savings Are Passed on to You—If You Are : these tables would be economy. The wood One of the Fortunate 175! : | is solid mahogany, with the much desired 3 Hexagon Top. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 42 4 Gp rmmermcrnerernned ee ee ee Slee : Bridge Lamps — , | Formerly FUR TRIMMINGS ; $27.50 $22.50 Imported English Fox Platinum Wolf | Old Gold Bronze Base with hand , Susliki Beaver 7 made silk and georgette shade. Cretonne the yard 45¢ Ringtail Opossum 3 Jeweled drop pull cord. Splendid Reduced from $1.50 the yard. A wide syries : value. The Junior Floor Lamp is variety of both small and large patterns. Manchurian Wolf 7 ' | Leopardine (Stenciled Calf) z on sale for $25. Formerly $34. 28 and 30 inches wide. | French Seal (Dyed Coney) | : ESTABLISHED 1856 o a ~KRennvnards Washington at Fourth Om re Formerly $2 the yard. Colors are rose, blue, brown, orchid and natural. Wears splen- didly. See ee ee ee ee “ “ alam Tacc canine ateneiaen naman bins aaadeiiah natin milla eninmenaianeieieiaateieincliias tite a eadteantianten anderen acaiaee Te mpethiennenes y id . ae of apie he YR oneal RS hl tf ANC Rig. cp ea Metin ia Ni Ae st SE bone te Lustrosa Estrella Ormandale we Seo ll SAVINGS FROM 10% To 33% Theve of the Models Are Skeeched St pa Te a : = SREP Hea REPRE RP AERO RSL Ee PERFOR RPRERO RMR ORE RO RARER eee ees bnew shenene en eneaee ined tt ne ee eee ee Te ee Tee eee Rees 77 aearaeeeen rar *

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| , 13 ling Out) effectively removes Eczema, quickly | He Spends Night Baling | stops itching end heals skin treybles, 7 ‘ aa ; if | & i} : “PVENIN “aT 7 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae if EDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1926... se |. PAGE 22... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . Waa ee | Mee —_ = 3. , j fp pif) Athy Yisty), , Ypsiilsss Yi), Nip Yi iY y hy, | of Yt Yi YW; ig ! % A | giles « y 1; FOR URNING ECZEMA | COPIES | Wis. ee | a ) , af €é€n:-a- min CFA | N SMALL BOAT Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic || guatitr—tromot Service —tnrxprmnle |) . aa | | Liquid—Easy to Use Leases, Policies. te an ee ei i | Pprinte, a 0 ea ao 7 — = ns ‘4 ; ‘The Chewing LAXATIVE | When applied as directed Zemo | oe Roem = ie we otiainale. | P Uc Ur 2S Ra at breakfast Craft — Rescued After | also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chaf- | : 'ing. It penetrates, cleanses and | or $2.10 per dozen. larger sizes i . . : Chew it Like Gum _ - rea aan) fills the day Be ‘soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable | in, 2roPertiom. 4 !URGverea. “Phone | i . A harmless laxative in a delicious mint-flavored | and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, || fniral 4700 for boy. chewing gum tablet. Children love it. with = Ee E | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 18.| ae yaa Saat Sag an gpg A. S. ALOE CO. oc = A ready-to-eat cereal eee waite. pereer-on ee | Agk your druggist for a small size | 513 OLIVE ST. € Be Sure You Get B33 os of Wilfred L. White, Boston com~ 6G op large bottle $1.00. — . = ‘ : ‘ ——a ; " A | arr NI a .* Yili . Genuine a Original Delicious flavor. Con- pass manufacturer, was rescued | ~ and return tains bran. Healthful. off Beach Haven yesterday. IHe'! ri ’ Feen-a-mint y I it | oan — 7 eae re tom bras ver Se SR ee ae rae * Zestful! had been adrift in a small boat fr | ® more than 12 hours. - | The youth was one of a party of | 13 students of Tabor Academy, | |'Mercen, Mass., who came to the | lresort Monday night on the cabin) leruiser, Tabor Boy, a 90-footer. 'When the craft was within 200 | — Look for the name Feen- a-mint in orange on the white oval with the blue —_ | | | PEP lka-dot border. | | sae 2 AT ALL DRUGGISTS |] qHE PEPPY BRAN FOOp|f os ae hg S — ing craft that found the youth | M See Niagara Falls—one of the world’s wondere— itl Lane Bryant specializes In floating in the water-filled dinghy | more gorgeous than ever, bathed in its night-time * ) SIZES 36 56 OND 12 miles east of Beach Haven. | illumination. SECOND . yd SEC | Tender Breaks Loose. |] Regardless of the Cost—Values Up to $19.75 and $25.00 | Down the historic Hudson—wonderful views, es FLOOR 4 for Small, Medium or cone ga oo FLOOR . “Tt was about 6 P. ee 168 beautiful stylish lightweight Coats, you travel along A, Weet Polat ennai Iso Sizes and Styles for Little Women Who Are Short and stout |} when gfot into the dinghy or} — shore— Point Styles for | tender to bail,” said White, relat--|{ suitable for early Fall wear. Many ma- | : Circle T Fil a ee eery., “While I balled + ials to select from. All sizes—all ” irc Oo Final Clearance | ted to discover where the water | ws r . . uns was lodkineg in. Afterwards I found |§ COMES - « «-- «+--+ +--+ es -++ + ooo eee: . 4 | Round trip fare . . . $72.32 | three leaks. While I was looking . : : | These tours combine rail, lake and ocean tri Lis SUMMER DRESSES wound the vorcom here 31 CLOSE-OUT OF SPECIAL many attractive routes. Tickets good 60 daye. Final ?, ’ eudden jerk, the dinghy veered . | return limit October 3L = 'sround, and the sea caught her | . To force immediate disposal, we have resorted to very [J] Preadsiae. The tow rope had SPRING COATS 5 | Por bookie and complete information cll r ren Cy 4 . + ba * ; & in@?Ti. : dwey, bones ; q . mi Stetioa = @ | drastic reductions on our remaining Summer Dresses | ‘“thut was between the first ant Fine satin and silk Coats. Poiret twills; Main 4700. » We Gasduer, A! G. P. A., 437 Beatenes’s 7 poe ‘ecvond channel buoys. Capt./| high-grade tweed Coats; all sizes; all Summer Silk ee Every Voile ; ciger. twa to far away | on a Ros stalnitenenncine | BIG FOUR RO D R E S SES I R O Ss K ‘Stick’ tight,’ and sew his arms| Drastically Reduced for S | I E | ware. e cruiser was too big to) | " yyy i | Quick Clearance That Sold From $18.75 to That Sold From’$8.75 to | ee sn tn aa tik Bh $29.75, Now Reduced to $12.75, Now Reduced to [fore they could help me. But 1| S U M M E R DRESSES" LES wcume wis See and all Kec b ae Pas mmination ss , | But nobody came. I bailed. J kept | stock is included | much in demand i bailing all the time. I found 1] |; cvuldn’'t stop the three leaks. | “I couldn’t get the engine to. | work. She was pretty wet tuo. | 'Once I stood up in the boat to! 'look over the tops of the waves. —— this in this remark- | every day, able sale. No | timely sale _ will woman can af- | be welcomed by ford to overlook | the woman who such an oppor- | wishes to com- | uteeiemenmtieeemneeee te rt : | didn’t worry much! I thought it; Practically our /| Because these , | . —_ | wou : r tter of minutes. | entire remaining | Frocks are _ so [aeere be onry o matter of | Printed Crepes, Tub Silks, Georgettes y our . ’ , No Pas. © Chioro rm. Wash Silks and Polka Dots No Detention from usiness. Call or write aay, ok E These Dresses sold as high as $16.75 FREE BOOK Valuable to Pile Sufferers. Consaltat aad : | : | Dr. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist O*%ce Hours: tunity. The styles, | plete her late Oe a eee entarnt| il All Sales on These Big Values Final | a. od EW COE, enn, ee ee STEWART'S, 415 tv. GTH ST. | colors and ma- | Summer ward- land I went sailing out®head first terials are the | robe. And then a / dele Sidon from a enddle. | very ones that | you actually save @ | . wal ges ee tee ; bak ‘tiles are most popular | one - half ‘and pee blindly. The aan tee nate? at the present | more in most } . - , ; “ the moment. | cases. knew a big wave hit me the otner way and I was kicked back rio | 3 | the swamped boat. ‘ SsSisc oe: | Flow many people actua ave All No | was able to get things righted. C' Returns “Then I proyed. I've never Sales No Ex- | been religious but I prayed hard. — Sc eee I remembered the Bible story about Final Sixth ae oe : changes the storm subsiding when Christ h lit ; | t b th ? | ust Sts., St. Louis commanded. I seemed to feel bet- a 1 OSIS (unp Casan rea e ter afterwards. Rescued by Schooner. cS =A : | “Pretty soon light began to Ps ! gees. She whtte oosen evtme? 1 Read what dentists ‘be around me. I might fus: as) well have been in mid-Atlantic for ‘all I could see. No land at ail. : bd ve ° Oe ky IS have to say about this: , several vessels in the distance. That ‘cheered me alot. About 6 a. m. I heard a hail and looked and there ; ; ; , ee ces Te cs - os reader of Listerine advertising knows about ~ anomngay and waved and they came over and i 7 idi i Departments: waning , Bond Corporation Real Estate Loan Jeal Estate Safe Deposit Savings Trust took me off the dinghy.” é halitosis (unpleasant breath), that insidious thing that | The fishing captain not only took not even your best friends discuss with you. YOUNG MEN’S up White. He took up the dinghy ; ALL-WOOL co wp ton’ Yet there are still a few “doubting Thomas” folks who T e boy was fed and clothed SUI « ith d ents ° . ° ° . ie AL meyer think halitosis is only a state of mind. , : engine until shortly past noon, | . WITH 2 PANTS (tl gn a ae Out of simple curiosity we put this question up toa = er reer vee 3 carefully selected list of dentists—1000 of them—and in a > m f eact aven, 22 miles . east of Atlantic City. About 1:39 letter asked them the following: Pp. m. the Pequod lowered the | . Smartiy tailored <¢ dinghy and White sat in her, adrift, | | | Bae FINE Woolens in th until the patrol boat came along- | : ; ; “ . N-E-W Styles! Sul | side, and took him off, his boat in | Do you ever use Listerine, in self. defense, | tna combi Qualit i | in the mouth of a patient troubled with 1 . a et | | i : ; ae a way tha GOY CHAPERONES IN LONDON. halitosis, unpleasant breath? | oe, a By the Associated Preas. least 2 of them! ELENA SEAS sizes! All patterns’ A ‘of this seagon’s London entertain- Please answer if you use it this way (1) Nt 82: betty ents an unctions has been an /| : GRO ee ‘inerease in the number of chaper-| Frequently, (2) Occasionally, or (3) Never. ae anc eg go aeteshameep have wot | ; y, —— een the o ashioned type but | EXTRA VALUE: al t routh {pl d IY the | . . ‘ BU i ak Utes tae ce | Four hundred and forty replied as follows: . ~ ae ey wings. | ‘ | R DPAAIT ten it has been necessary to | . 'provide increased sebeiaeeanen | 83% said “Frequently” ov DEPARTMEN 'at some of the larger affairs be- | ‘ s Men's light cause the young people have | 15% said “Occasionally” . Sannél. creseiall brought along a chaperone at the | - 4 66 ? worsted an 4d last moment. | Only 2% said Never. Kaberdine Panis jj- how . , — | ea $4.88 if o9 Now, what human being meets halitosis at closer range Men's gare ae : ’ Linen Pants, f en Ses ame once led t i | face to face, than the dentist? And who would be a better if @ fine for sSum- , | . ° ind ‘ ay 4¥ mer ; Owed. | judge of this condition—and how to-combat it—than the _ «. 92.88 : | . , . Men's stricti li- - ; but vs | dentist?—- Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, ig blue serge Pasta S U.S. A. =Car | Vapena SdVINGS «eae 1 LS | S Beach Panta in moi a ' all sizes : e a _ 4 OS ck cami es $3.8 f Til INGQZC. eC ° : q Pants; broken siz " 4 now “ STI ON N o 4 ee RR ree 3 INSTITUTION * SAVINGS , 3 tq ; ||| Den’t Neglect Pimples ii ir : ° Ne « | s ; Mercantile 1/1 Use Cuticura Now | _ puts you on the safe and polite side r P e fv ve the a 3 of pimples anoint ' Member fedece! : gen wit uticura Oint ‘ . | Revecve Srtem a ay After — — bathe hae ‘Cari. , Well—it worked! a — “TO ST. CHARLES of Cuicura Soap and aeiaes yond ane Saeco people to try Listerine Tooth Special -, - SAINT LOUIS will keep the skin clear and healthy. | Note Beng ewes Gay Gy Sy enone Note —— a . eee . LARGE TUBE—2S CENTS SeSeSe ce secas — Seroter Sample each Addrems - i * " ee WAS Coticure Shaving Stick 280" ‘ bis te ———S

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _._WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926___ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2? large can — 35c. valuation are 50 shares of «he | ee ~- | | — | SEORGE T, TANSEY ESTATE pommel 7 Killed During Fight.| Creek, 12 miles from this city, in| Be was engaged in a shooting af- | ii IS INVENTORIED AT $93 484 er er ben Pec eee 4h i eas — C —— The fight took place | fair with John Henry Cornett. DOLL AR y ? D , }* 2 cai _, Sunday afternoon, information re- {Combs was shot through the leg, A Pp | Ray Bob S ozen New as a wes rs ow — seven =. a killed | _ceived here said. Mrs. Sallie Stani- | but escaped. Cornett was slightly | @ | Ny : 7 ncliudes Railroad Stock oO a-j|and two men were injured in a/| ford was killed by a bullet said to| wounded. Mrs. Staniford was a 3 f r Penn ies! ' RV A ‘ I 1es Cost But 35 | known Value and 1000 Worthless | fight between two men at Big| have been fired by John Combs as / spectator. Oo } | VWs Cc Mine Shares. , —— i _ a os if Ao A VALUES UP TO $2.00 f ° 2 wy ' ake advanta city opportu es , 1 Nii “ to havesome newties.” The estate of George J. Tans toh bo, OF TEETH, $10 “UP Here in St. is you'll find one of 1 —, Conte Conte 1 : anacaunced lawyer, former head of th2 St. YOUR SKI N DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE America’s largest stocks of Wall oe a ° i Bob at breakfast one morning. \j+ | Louis Transfer Co., and well known f Paper. Choose from this big selec- | Nothing Higher Than 35¢ a Roll “Why,” said Mother, “you've gota banquet speaker, is shown as ' disfiguring blotches and Pall ae hoe Baztany =! —— —— a gg FE oe = Rad. - ; dozen now.” “I know it,” he answered, |} | valued at $23,484 in the inventory — Use ? tab ental toathen a0 teiuetinn aie on an if “but they’re all spotted and wrinkled.” | j filed today. $ warn you to be sure yeq_ave Ie’ feet With the Concer uf That day Mother got busy. With the aid | Bonds and coupons for 920,000 e $ WEBSTE R *S 809 North 7th St. i of Frost’s Mystic Dry Cleaner and a hot na the totai, stocks $875, cash “es : | iron she made all of Bob’s ties like new mo seating 5 eaten. een a again. Was he delighted? gt pega ¥ © satesnclleh —_ ” . Rather! Extra i} | $450. Stock not included in the ‘ | sae a: Kansas City, St. Louis & Chicago | | FROST’S | Railway Co., with the entry ‘‘value | + - unknown,” and 1000 shares Algo- CA : . . dare mini tock, declared : t t d MYS [ IC wuuteiai he Paso npg roe eo | nnoun cing an Ou S an ing of counties and schoo] districts. | DRY CLEANER a The inventory was filed by she | amprovement in travel conven 1ence widow, Mrs. Grace Fisher Tuns¢‘y. | Leaves no embarrassing odor Be who is executrix. | Beginning August 29 th . iA vee CONSTABLE FILES LIST OF | — — - . ware =e & 46 " Pe SH + ys Wealy e EL EL LE LE RN IG te AD i Nt EN MEER ty At chen te eas os . sass silica . = ’ : - > ‘ o ‘ . , ~~ ns : “ ne 6 ee 4 eae . pa a ay y iets: eee at ee ate Peta otineaibinn of the world’’ wondere— bathed in its night-time « A AGT atts On— wonderful views, as c— West Point and the a 4 if ' if if satin at He Said. Constable Flood of St. Ferdi- ; « CENTRAL In filing the list Flood declared | engaged in patroling the roads for ———— = TERMINAL 42 STREET ® only complaints he had heard | speeders. The other five on the ra MOTOR COACH SERVICE fours ; y le newspapers. He made no refer-| ] to two new stations in the’ ‘Heart of only occasionally. All the deputies a a a a necesesennsetenieoten are unsalaried. drawing their reve- see dea eta By as es & sie oo | as eos Ss eR nue from fees. a ly ag SS tea aed + wh > . te . a . tel 2 ¥ . . a . a, “ s aft Py eh a . Ry . MINORITY FOR MODIFICATION OF BIG FOUR RAILROAD LEASE A, enue Sen seaee er ne ce eee es see es eeet Bae : eeseceese Pekan ge pogapode er@oeeaeoe , eteaReads og veee see $ ~= Xz “a «*« . ° . Be TOS TO ON —_ “we KNIFE our Soothing, — ent ce ae “PERSHING” SQUARE STATI ON | i AVE. ¥: Office | an inination Free Stockholders Organize Committte | 7, Sas —_ AF of axrenivnce |° —COOL TROPIC WEAVES! Empowered to Negotiate Sale ; , ut 7) : —GENUINE PANAMAS! oe ang agit Meir Shares. Ti =P — —FEATHER WEIGHTS! . ee ee ‘ili NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Form.- — a = = 79 Suits—odds and ends from high- tion of a protective committee rep- ss or-priced lines—some sport models resenting minority common stock- 2 3 —some plain—most all sizes! No ; ce : & : free alterations or deliveries—take holders of the Cleveland, Cincin- Ay them just as they are! Out they nati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway SOD RR SRR SER e een ’ NN a * * we oa 4 e+e a V e —_ day to oppose the proposed ‘lease Motor Coach Stops sera ASTORIA: ERT as | of the road’s properties to the New | 23rd Street route will make scheduled oan } STATION . pe coooeecnanaaaae > 4 Men’s $12 &F $15 York Central and negotiate for stops as follows: ye j eee Ree Te SD NS 1 bcpsoneage = pd. 500 of for the Pennsylvania Hotel, McAlpin Hotel a eee ppnoenconnounasnaans S| oT ? ay a it Caoens Ot wit Oi pegaaa acting and Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Station, & oS ane I ummer Ul §-- stock on ‘fair terms.” Vanderbilt Hotel and Pershing Square saccade | So Be 1A -J @ The lease terms outlined by the | Station. n3 RO ST Pip Aer SS ~ i OSE NS See: , New York Central call for an an- oii : © Poe Soon Cae ienmuancns as iP. nual rental sufficient to guarantze | Liberty Street route will make the ee Se eae 5 % The NaTIonat Limited to New York “T § per cent on the preferred and 10 following stops: : BREN ces pre “4 é without extra fare. All- Pullman to per cent on the common stock cf Consolidated Ticket Office at 57 ene ed 2] % Washington with Train ‘Sécretary, the Big Four. Chambers Street, 14th Street and 4th aoe ! | “a é Barber, Valet, Maid and Manicure. Shower Bath, Newspapers and Mag- azines. Observation - Library - Lounge ' Car. Club Car, Drawing Room and Compartment Sleepers. Ave., Vanderbilt Hotel and Pershing POLICEMAN INJURED WHEN Square Station. MOTORCYCLE HITS AUTO Driver of Car Arrested After Acci- dent at Tenth and —PURE LINEN SUITS! Soulard Streets. b | ot WV eh | ' — — PANAMA SUITS! . ~~ Saar SEDRICALS! Motor Cycle Policeman Eugene t EXTRA! ae Livingston, 29 years old, of 4804 Cool Summer Earments a a Price > akg avenue, suffered a possible | BA LTIM OR Ee & oO H Te) _TRAID N CONNECTI(¢ that makes it wort while to buy skull fracture and multip]l hie. : Tr } | YOUNG MEN’S 2 or 3 for next year’s use! Out sions of the he P40 ea , if ALL-WOOL hey go at $7! A sma)! charge will ead and body at 11 | | ~~ ee made for necessary alterations a. m. today when his motor cycle | ) . | O on this item! —Street Floor collided with an automobile at ‘a Tenth and Soulard streets. . y | i _ The driver of the machine, Leon- - _——— 3. * g ; —— ; ’ ard Wolf of 110 South Tenth street, |: : -\e . F En nnn EB En Seana = r / . | ee geile WITH 2 PANTS Men x $18 Fine Luxemburg, St. Louis County, was ~ s arrested. Judge Simon Nipper of mm * ca el the St. Louis Court of Appeals wit- a : : Su er ul nessed the accident and took Liv- . ingston to Soulard Street Police Station in his automobile. From : : Smartly tailored of there he was removed to the city FINE Woolens in the hospital. + : N-E-W Styles! Suite B0 | OMMENCING Sunday, . : that combine Quality Y GIVEN | 2 YI YEARS | ESCAPES August 29th, a fleet of —Style—and Price in Jumps From Second § Story Window ) pe stations and the Jersey City * train terminal. See details on $ ~- William Bauer Awarded Pur hase | Ine t. just east of F Z —. s strict] all-wool S Prize at Fair Painting siepiny: | Ing _ 42nd Stree , _ d William Bauer of. St. Louis with | Park Avenue and opposite the a uniformed attendant trained to Baltimore & Ohio standards of courtesy and service. This will provide the traveling public with a personal conven- ience heretofore not available. There will be no additional 9 dow and apparently was unin- ; ‘ f lew Men’s $20 & $25 fare in Chis lent dee a Gea cee gage direct to the heart of ! to scramble to his feet and run York’s activities, with choice . h > = str 2et tows Summer Suits--- south on Fourteenth stre >ward of Kec Hotes! the railroad yards. He jumped —o ee ee ee OE ol AWM. Oe ease An oe oF a a a ° Yi ki om cg il ihc fn lene inks la esata i athbial a mek Lien aasbsnatiben. sme Pe ee Redes en te eee Reon Pe ee ae [RPRARIVFLALF LDL A LACH LALA PVP PP LB RLD YD °BD LBD a Pe b} > > ] 3 Be aie a his- painting “‘Winter "ati | af . | Also ; - $3 45 is the winner of the purchase prize | Grand Centra erminai. x charge for this extra service. 4 tallied el for the best professional! oi] saint- | (7 d © Hotel " 5 Men’s genuine Palm |. i a ee in the Waldort-Astoria , — ~ Re h P . IMPORTED TROPICAL ing on display at the Missouri state | pay ee ae : f 4 pend ants in most ae WORSTEDS! Fair, Sedalia. The prize is $250. | onthe 33rd otreet side, corner O For information ae 4 “4 s . , he State th ight of own | n - = ae ee are $3.88 —REAL ENGLISH FLANNELS! ee ee ee ee eee Astor Court. Regular schedules, phone passenger or ticket offices. Pas | a Men’s silky mohair | —FEATHER-WEIGHT ae. ee age a ere | ; 4 senger “dig, 434 Boatmen’s Bank Pants: ‘broken. sizes GABARDINES! | void ae — ea er ee over tixed routes,to uptown an | Bldg., phone Main 5320. — — how ~ si slr apenas ae oe ae J - will be }™)' . office, 326 N. Broadway, phone Main | tlk trimmed! All splen- re’ Lane. | wntown New York, w | $4 95 6) ot ered Suits that awd agen . This is the second year this prize | do : — h coach . ‘Tran IIRINKIVIVICI IF | 5320. Union Station, phone Main 4700. ; ity in every line! OVsecond Fieor. [| has been offered. In this way the| maintained between thesecoac Oe. State plans to have a collection of | OA A on State-owned pictures by Missouri | Mgust p artists. Ejighty-one St. Louis ar- | Baltimore tists entered pictures in the pro-'! fessional oil group. ae Ohio trains will Pg age h Priest Killed In China. the Associated Press. e ) @ * ' discontinue the use of Pennsyl- . alti im Ore Ohio New York Can ew Yor . BY LTANKOU. China, Aug. 18 Shed a fener thas Sane THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED —NATLONAL LIMITED priest, Father Maiquez, was killed | Aug. 4, by soldiers in the army! of Gen. Tao Li Cheng near Siantu, f a | = ea ta ty - ee . Shensi Province. — on Riel ste ome. ae ae RA TES a ne .

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CARDINALS REDUCE PIRATES’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926 LEAD TO .014 BY BEATING DODGERS, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — a DEMPSE! Bill Southworth Hits =—_|_‘Injured, May Be Out Today _ Two Homers, One in 7th, With Two on the Sacks. | Alexander Protects One-Run Lead and Is Credited With Vic- tory — Brooklyn Breaks Down Sherdel Jinx and Takes | 7-3 Lead Only to Lose in Stretch. | By J. Roy Stockton. | Billy Southworth, with one sharp swish of his bat, reduced oe Pirates’ first place lead to .014 and turned an apparently certain | defeat into a giorious uphill victory yesterday afternoon. | in the park was about ready to concede the game to Brooklyn. | Cards had scored three runs off Douglas ‘“‘Buzz’’ McWeeny in the’ first inning and then the right-hander had struck his stride and turned them back inning after inning. the Dodgers ) shaken off the spell of Bill Sher- |; del’s slow ball and curves, knocked |; him from the box and bombarded | so effectively when the Cardinals went to bat in | Fewster 2b the seventh inning the Dodgers fad a 7 to 3 lead. And then things began to hap- Herman Bell GJacebeesm rt ....2%- 1 | Se ee eee 4 but Taylor Douthit lined a | single to center and Bob O'Farrell crashed a double to left. Thevenow, the great little man ‘n the pinch, lived up to his rep:ita- tion and lined a single to center, scoring Douthit and putting O’Far- rell on third. Keen and was called out on strikes, but Wattie Holm singled to right fk ae 3 EHRHARDT P ....- © Hafey batted Wheat batted for O'Neil in ninth. Witt batted for Ehrhardt in ninth. Still Two Rans Behind. Even s0, the Dodgers were not worried. They still were two rips ahead and McWeeny Nor was there any un- due excitement as yet among the cash customers. ceded the game, but they were sit- ting it out and they gave the usual encouragement in Southworth rf ...... 5 They had con- Bottomley 1b ....... 5 Thevenow sa ....... 3 Bill had started the first inning attack on McWeeny with a home run and it really was too mucn to expect him to do it again. But the fang cheered half-heartedly suggested that Bill “ee ok a. ee ee a hit just one Se a 1 Toporcer batted for H. Bell in sixth. Hafeys batted for Keen in seventh. 123456788 # | was that der dig tae 91310200 0—" | were guilty of nothing more seri- ous than a trifling bit of well insubordination, Bil] certainly had the rang-. ewished his bat just once and tiie ball sailed to: right. land in the pavilion. drive, a hit too high for that. But ball did hit the roof pavilion and skidded merrily out to Grand Boulevard and ws head- ed for the river when last cen. What a wallop, what a tiimncly The home run, scoring The- venow and Holm ahead of South- transformed a 7-5 defici: into an 8-7 Cardinal advantage and the Cardinals held that lead and won by that score. Innings— Summary: Two-base hit«—Felix, O'Far- | Three-base hitse—Bell, Felix. Home | runs—Southworth 2. Sacrifice hits— Alexander 2, by McWeeny 4, by H. Bell | Pitching record—Off Sherdel, 7 hits 4 | runs in 2 1-3 Lage ot off 3 pam 6 hita 3 | but leaves the guiltless victims runs in 3 2-3 innings: o een, © hits 3% ‘ @ rons in 1 inning; off McWeeny, 14 hits | ®t!!! in disgrace and under sen- 8 runs in 6 2-3 innings; off Ehrhardt, @ | tence. hits 0 runs in 1 1-3 innings; off Alexan- , der, 1 hit 0 runs in 2 innings. Left on bases—St. Louis 11, Brooklyn 13. Umpires —McCormick, Rigler and Hart. Winning pitcher—Alexander. Losing pitcher—Mc- Time of game—2h. 19m. umeneeceumenneen Reinhart to Pitch Against Dodgers In Second Game of the Series Today Arthur Reinhart, who beat the Dodgers in Brooklyn, Aug. 6, will| walked and Felix’s grounder gave Hornsby a chance to start a dou- ble play, ending the inning. How- Rogers booted the ball and it caromed out into right field, Fournier reaching third and Felix | them this afternoon in the second game of the scries. at Brooklyn, Arthur had everything. He held the foe to seven hits and had the honor of beating the great “Old Pete” Stops ’Em. counting Felix. An intermittent drizzle feH dur- | ing the game and the fi ras | s . . © Teld W288 Who's to Blame? OT all “Old Pete” to his buddies, saw to it that the Dodgers did not over- come that one run lead that South- worth’s home run had produced. Alex pitched the eighth and «nth. Alexander turned back two ; ; pinch hitters in the ninth. Wheat Sisler’s fault. batted for O'Neil and popped to Thevenow and Whitle Witt, bat- ting for Ehrhardt, struck out. Witt had a remarkable experi- ence one time. He was running over pect”’ at Sportsman's Park,) not going anywhere today part- dy because pitching was not tip to snuff, and partly because no- body built a fire under the old machine to powcr. The engineer was asleep. men and because he protected tha: one-run lead so well and because he pitched better than any other Cardinal pitcher in the gama, he was credited with the victory. According to the scoring rules a pitcher is entitled to the runs made in an inning during which he is taken out for a pinch hitter. Keen pitched chasing a fly ball, when a pop bot- tle, overcome by the heat or suffer- ing from delirium tremens, leaped | out of a mole hill and cracked Witt on the head. That stands out in baseball history as the greatest pop bottle story ever told. Hornsby had a terrible time with RE IO HP te Eg) HORE. ab AD rnae baa te credited with equity dictates that Old Pete should Keen pitched to only three bat- ters in his one inning, but each Fewster fiied to Holm, Herman sent Douthit rac - ing back for his powerful line driv> and the center fielder also had to scurry for Cox's flv. Ray Blades wrenched a knee chasing Felix's triple in the second inning and had to retire. took his place in left. Blades’ in- jury was not serious and he will be back in left in a day or two, possibly «ais afternoon. Southworth drove in four runa, and Lester Bell, Douthit, Theve- now and Holm one each. The Cards scored three in the first on Southworth’s homer, But- ler's fumble of Hornsby’s grounder, L. Bell's triple and Douthit's gin- sixth and in the ninth fumbled a! grounder from Fournier, the first batter to face Alexander. Taylor Douthit is hitting the ball on the nose these days. The young-| the stretch run. ster is already one of the best fly chasers in the business. In two. ’ years he will be the best center Here's Your Queue. fielder in the game, offensively and defensively. The feature fielding play of the game was turned by Jim Bottom- ley and Bob O'Farrell as co-tars. In the sixth inning, with Bohne on | i third and Butler og second, O'Neil; means we're bunted down the first-base line.) hear the Bottomley raced in and picked up hhantanan St ; MecSeeoswoseesoe om — ie i - nw a le _ ae —_ RAY BLADES. "i : CARDINALS. | . ; \ \ 4 pa ecscoosooor wu KH Of We OD Sm Soosoeooryhroeownn eon SseSoeoSoovgur nooseoovreo Onwnwnoso” nw al 37 814 weoeecoeeeosnesoonseos 3000005 0 s—8 meant Bases on balls—Off Sherdel 2, Struck out—By Sherde] 2, by | Bohne singled, scoring and Butler. doubled, He booted one in the, with his bare hand. whipped to O’Farrell and Rob! wheeling and diving, laid the bali| sae Money Angle. Bohnes spikes as they were! about to slide over the plate. It. be reconciled to playing the |Was as great a bit of plate covering you will ever see. | *bend-box” | Catchers don't come any better than Bob O'Farrell. He's the atiee | namely: i : ' backstop of the season. | That the Cardinal stands can | @Beat the fifth largest number of ail the major league ball parks. That, starting s¢ries between the Yanks and Cards this year would probably open in New York on a Satur- day and Sunday, hop to St. Louls for three games and back on oval for three days. would 4 Carey Goes to | Brooklyn Team Via Waiver Route Giants and Dodgers Only Clubs to Claim Outfielder, Pittsburg Officials Announce. \ | By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Aug. 18.—Max (Carey, fleet outfielder, has been | claimed on waivers by Brooklyn. | Pittsburg National officials an- ‘nounced today. Waivers were asked on the Pirate captain after he had been suspended when it 'was discovered he was heading a ' movement to oust Fred Clarke, as- | | sistant coach, from the players’. | bench. | Skeeter Bigbee and Babe Adams, also involved iln the anti-Clarke agitation, were released uncondi- | tionally. _| With the expiration of the waiv-| | er time limit today, Sam Dreyfuss, | | treasurer of the Pirates announced |Carey wowld go to Brooklyn _for 'the waiver price of $4000. Brook- ‘lyn and the New York Giants were ithe only teams putting in a claim | |for Carey. Dreyfyss said. All other | | National League and all, American | League clubs waived on him. | | Waivers had been obtained pre- | vious!v on Bigbee and Adams. It ‘was reported that Baltimore was, after Adams and that Kansas City| seeks to land Bigbee. ‘OUSTED PLAYERS NOT. | | GUILTY OF “MALICIOUS | INTENT,” HEYDLER FINDS | By the Associatad ress. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Aug. 18.— ~~ ~WRAY’S COLUM | Yanks Will Be Welcome. ‘Zeal at a Discount. HILE on the subject it may ODAY Max Carey two stand convicted of the heinous ““excessive zea!,”’ is suspended and Bigbee and Adams released. this day, in other lines, they hire men for their zeal. | crime of The Cardirals are an 3: which Carey percentage as foilows: President Pients idnmreattae 2 ee Oe 66 be ebiee ca ecuen eee eo ee SS Ss fF i. a a me a ok a a a oe by ignorance of true conditions off Ehrhardt 1. off H. Bell 2, off Me: | existing on the Pittsburg bench. The ruling seems to whitewash both sides Going down is right! The Yankee pitchers have fai- the Yankee clubbing a The Cardinals are getting rid of their troubles: recovering his batting eye. And when it comes to pitching, the Yanks can't offer anything to surpass or even tie the first and second string strength of the St. Louis club, at this time. Bring on the Yanks! No wonder the “human chat- tel’’ sometimes writhes under the laws of baseball serfdom. Sound Asleep. E ° comforting thought — no- | body on the Browns, with the With one out, Fournier! possible exception of Ken Wil- liams, is today in danger of be- ing convicted of the crime of “ex- cessive zeal.”’ “The most drab, colorless out- Tit that has been seen in Boston is the comment of a who likewise be- lieves Sisler ‘‘not in a class with other player-managers." ILLER HUGGINS says thinks his team can win the American League flag, as it can be done if the Yanks break even for the remainder of the season. Five hundred per cent baseball may win the American League flag, but it will not win a world's championship, Brer Rabbit. ‘PITCHER MORRISON IS REINSTATED BY PIRATES By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 158. Pittsburg National ‘pitcher, suspended many weeks ago ; when he went to his home in Ow- without first asking has been Treinstated. this year, Boston critic, of the situation But in so far as the club lacks hustle, ambi- tion and fight-to-the-finish spirit he IS responsible. shadow of a once great known as the Browns is - some time after a tonsil operation, said he believed he had fully covered and would be able to take his regular turn on the mound. AMERICAN DOG DERBY TO HAVE $5000 VALUE By the Associated Prees Even the Heavens weep at the Carey incident—Rain hasn't per- mitted the Pirates to play since last Thursday, rolling up a heavy the form of con- secutive double headers, late in America® dog derby was announced night for running on Sept. at the Thornton Greyhound racing retribution | purse for the American Greyhound ' Derby will be $5000, the largest in the history of the sport, clals anticipate a field of half a |The case of Carey, Adams and Big- >| bee against the Pittsburg Nationals | apparently was a closed incident today. | The three Corsair veterans—Max _Carey, Babe Adams and Carson Big bee——-ousted for insubordination, stood cleared of any ‘‘malicious in- -tent’’ in their leadership of a move- ‘ment to have Fred C. Clarke, assist- ‘ant mamager, removed from the _bench. Their exoneration of every- ‘thing save “mistaken zeal’’ came |yesterday from John A. Heydler, ‘president of the National League. ‘to whom. Carey had appealed fol- ‘lowing his suspension by the Pir- ate management and the uncondi-— tional release of Adams and Big- bee. conferences with the disputants .that none of the three players was | ‘guilty of “willful insubordimation cr | malicious intent to disrupt or in- |jure his club’’. and that each may lleave the team ‘with a good naine’ land with no “stain or blemish on ‘their long and honorable careers.” ’ Both sides to the dispute indi- cated their satisfaction with the) ‘league executive's decision. Likely to Go to Dodgers. “All we wanted was to clear our! names. and Mr. Heydler’s statement has done that,”’ was the terse com- ment of Carey, spokesman for tne | ousted trio. “We accept his findings and con- | new york sider the matter a closed incident,” | Chicago . Sam Dreyfuss, club treasurer, said on behalf of the management. Heydler, announcing his decision, | emphasized he had no power to force the club to rescind its action | against the three veterans. He deciared Carey. in appealing tne case, had made it plain that he had ino desire to remain with the club, but sought only to have his name, |as Well as those of Adams and Big- 'bee, cleared of any charge of. wrongdoing. Jockey Johnson Injured. By the Associated Press. Heydler found after a series of Seeieietemee, ee CHICAGO, Aug. 18. — Jockey G. Johngon, contract rider for the Bradley §tables, riding Jeal in the first race at the Lincoln Fields race course yesterday, broke his collar bone when his horse stumbled over | Keegan, who had fallen in the stretch. Keegan's jockey, R. Fin- rer@, was bruised but not seriously hurt. Rockaway Four Wins. Br the Associated Press. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. IL, Aug. 18.—In one of the fastest ex- hibitions of polo seen on the Point Judith Club field in years, Rock- away, N. Y., yesterday defeated the Eleventh Cavalry four, representing the Pacific Coast division, in an elimination match of the Intercir-54 cult championship. The score was ll to 6 OP DL MPA NATIONAL LEAGUE. If if They They Win CLUB. WwW. LL. Pet. Today. Pittsburg .... 61 45 .575 579 .570 Cardinals .... 64 50 .561 .565 55 Cincinnati ... 64 S1 .557% .560 .552 Chicago 59 S4 .522 .526 .518 New York 57 S54 (514 (518 .509 Brooklyn . 5S 61 474 ABD AF Boston ..... 46 66 411 .416 .407 Philadelphia . 42 67 .385 .391 .382 AMERICAN LEAGUE. They re Win (Ose CLUB. Ww. L. Pet. Today. New York ... 74 45 .622 .625 .617 | Cleveland ... 65 54 .546 .550 .542) Philadelphia . 64 54 .542 546 .538 | Detroit ..... 60 56 .517 521 5133 | Washington 59 66 .513 S517 .509 Chicage ..... 58 58 5UO 504 .496 SP OE 50 6B 424 .429 .420 iets: SS 40 79 336 .362 333 Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Chicago, clear; 3 - mm. Brooklyn at St. Louis, cloudy; 3 Pp. m. Boston at Pittsburg, rain; two games, 2 and 4 p. m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, rain; 3 p. m., AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicage at New York, rain; 83:30 Pp. m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, rain; 3:30 p. m. St. Louis at Boston, clear; 3:15 Pp. m. Detroit at Washington, rain; two games, 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals 58-14-2, Brooklyn /7- 14-1. Batteries: Sherdel, H. Bell, Keen, Alexander and O'Farrell; McWeeny, Ehrhardt and O’Neil. Cincinnati 8-12-1, Philadelphia 2-10-1. Batteries: Mays and Har- grave; Dean, Willoughby, Baecht and Wilson, Jonnard. Chicago 7-12-0, New York 0-2-0. Batteries: Bash and Hartnett; McQuillan, Scott and Snyder, Mc- Mallen. Boston at Pittsburg, double- header postponed, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 5-13-00, Browns 1-6-2 (first game). Batteries: Heimach and Gaston: Zachary and Har- grave. Boston 4-11-0, Browns 0- 5-0 (second game). Batteries: Welzer and Bischoff; Falk, Ne- vers. Davis and Schang. Chicago 5-9-0, New York 3-3-1 (called in the sixth inning be- cause of rain). Batteries: Con- nally and Crouse; Hoyt, Shocker and Collins. Philadelphia 9-15-0, Cleveland 4-7-1 (first game}. Batteries: Ehmke. Grove and Cochrane; Lev- sen, Buckeye and L. Sewell, Mr- att. Philadelphia 612-1, Cleve- land 4-11-1 (second game). Bat- teries: Rommel and Perkins; Shaute, Miller. Hudlin and Myatt. Detroit at Washington, rain. RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~ Cardinals ? 2m 20 Brooklyn a ate 22 Chicago . =: 3 13 New York ea _e 0 ‘\Boston ae ee 4 Pittsburg be : 0 , Philadelphia . 2 2 4 Cincinneti 4 & 12 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ss. M. T. W. T. F. 8S. Tet. | Browns ... + Be eae 23 Boston es Ta, 724 ' Cleveland a E 21 | Philadelphia . 3 . 15 18 rer 10 | ee ee Detroit re rT) Washington .. 5 Minor League Results. INTERNATIONAL. Buffalo 3. Newark 0. (Second game | postponed. rain.) Svracuse 2. Reading 1. (Called sixth inning. rain } Jersey City 5. Toronto 3. Rochester 3. Baltimore 1. THREE-I. Decatur 3-0. Peoria 2-8 (Second game, seven innings by agreement.) Bloomington 1. Danville O. Soringfielad @. Terre Haute l. Quincy-Evansville postponed. rain. Oo AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 2. St. Pau! 0. Milwaukee 11. Indianapolis 7. Louisville 3, Kansas City 3. (Called (tenth inning to allow teams to cateb train.) Toledo 6. Minneapolis 1. ‘Ten innings.) | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Birmingham 15. Chattanooga 6. Little Rock 11. Mobile 3. Memphis 11. New Orleans 3. Atianta-Nashrilie postponed. rain. PACIFIC COAST. Missions 7. Los Angeles 2 Oakland 6. Sacramento 15. Hollywood 2. San Francisco 7 Seattie-Portland. postponed. wet. grounda, WESTERN ASSOCIATION. No games. rain and wet grounds. WESTERN. Oxlahoma City 0. St. Joseph 2. Tulsa 10. Wichita No others achedu'led TEXAS. Houston 7. Wichita Fails 32. Shreveport 4 DaHas 0 (ca t. ‘. ETERAN critic John B. Fos- bb 4 Minor Leokue Standings. ter says the Cardinals have SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. only a “chinaman’'s chance win the flag.” AS we're only one game hind the leaders John probably close enough ~ INTERNATIONAL. Ww. L. Pet. Ww. 80 49 620 R'hester 64 48 .619 Jer. City 58 78 49 614 Syracuse 48 54 .581 Reading 28 AMERICAN ASSOCIATI WwW. L. Pet. Ww. Lou'ville 76 43 .639 Kan.City 57 633 St. Paul 66 In'apolis 71 61 582 M’'apolis 52 66 Toled 60 55 .522 Cumbus 29 WESTERN LEAGUE. series coin. HE New York Yanks may world’s series in the Cardinals’ have a few facts pointed 60 2 4 516 Wichita 45 81 . WESTERN ASSOCIATION. ror rated i) - poreeot” 8 the remaining 4 ape a SSeer wo That such possible another —hand made, long filled the price FIVE FULL INCHES — Sumatra wrapped FIVE FULL INCHES FIVE FULL INCHES —generously good FIVE FULL INCHES —top value at GEORGE W. WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1108 Locust St. M St. Leuis, Mo. IS41 | Today s [F Table | “Tll Knock Tunney Out or | _ Get Knocked Out,” Dem psey | " a i i i i ae Tunney’s Going to Have to Slug Whether He Wants tii or Not, Says Champion — “No Clinch- th y 4 PALMAR AAO i i i i i i i i ee As Told to a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. HIS battle with Gene Tunney is NOT going to be decided op a point decision. is I'm going into the ring to knock out—or be knocked out tp Tunney may think he'll’ box me—but Tunney’s going Wivic Com slug it with me to a finish. Either he goes down and finally stays o ‘there, or I'll go down and come up—an ex-champion of the Pa If Tunney has the idea that this ) fighting in the open, but none wks 7 ‘is going to be one of those long my opponents ever has gaid I was ‘range or pussyfooting battles, he’s |extremely gentle in the clinches, . ' him so now—and I'll prove it in the | ring on the day | fight, not a.dance exhibition of fox- =, | trotting and that ."4 _ Only once since: 'Tve been cham- : eee ome ee This Tunney fight is going to be ging match. If that’s what the I'm in shape now to go ‘customers want, they'll get what -15 rounds at top speed with @ny they want. But they needn't drop 4 world. A month of} aground expecting to get 16 roun4s “ training and I'll be in greater con- dition than I ever was in my life- | reason the fight is not going that When I go into that ring, ! far. \ ._B. Rw. FT. FF. SB. Tet. own accord—and then may best hitter win. Wants Toe-to-Toe Battle. _no-run game for Waterbury against This idea that Tunney may have|}... yesterday. The score was | that he can smother my punch*s/to 0. Jablonowski walked three ~ and clinch his way along, is just a| men and only four balls were hit | I think IJ do my best/into the outfield. a Predicts of Title Fight\\: ing Will Save Him.” Camp i Floor Heavyweight Pa i i —— a Si i By Jack Dempsey, ; i Boe pag - ee af ey oe aa (Covyright. 1926.3 oa ans a Bi jat ress. be TOGA. SPRINGS, N. * 18.—Refrsal of the State At mission License Comm eant Jack Dempsey a licer ith Gene Tunney h « ~* toe Xe¥, #G Pe. ves ae > Me 4 tos his bout 4 no change in the routine be champions training camp. Rather. the lack of action on ¢ of the committee has serv put greater energy and spe , the training period at Dem : | g White Sulphur Springs can ; The champion gave some indic | sof his eagerness for the bat his reception yesterday wea man, Tunneys chief sparr: ner, who called at the cha a's quarters. ae to “See What Will Happet Bpempsey toid Gorman and t +. llenger's trainer, Lou Fink, @ (I've broken down the resistance of | a |quite a few fellows by ig | the clinches—and I guess I can do : | it with Tunney. | No fighter ever liked them in the - | body, either the long ones or the ; | Short powerful jolts that can be de. livered in the clinches. Tunnzgy 3 ; | Mo-exception. He won't like them : ge = may start Off with a i: ; ; | tle of that clinching, byt I think a | he i be cured of it very, very soon ~ ’ ites | Phen tZere’ll be nothing left for —& | him to do but come out in the open _pion has any man : | Stand toe-to-toe with me—eng that ; group of newspaper men, 7 gone the distance will be that. Bed motored from Take Pleasa ‘ I don't recall a time two mere the fighting marine is qué was Tommy Gib- “Ba” heavyweights with hitting Dower Mpred, that he would like to ha DEMPSEY. ever slugged it for more than a few Bonney visit the camp “to s reasons for that. I rounds, at the very most, withost @ehat will happen next month wasn't sure of myself nor my con- ; CrUMpiing. Something’s got tq | York.” ; ' dition in that fight. I figured, too, | happen when mighty blows rattle Mtate yesterday afternoon t ‘that the hostile crowd might do a|°*f human chins and human bed- ampion had a stiff workout wi : So I was not /| ‘© I think I can take all that Weround on the pulley, a brief concentrated fully on. attack. y | Tunney can deal out—and punch ZRaaow boxing and a bout wi didn’t rip and tear into Tommy. pr he dane aa end. Tunney Bimmy Rrown. Negro middleweigi ‘was cautious. I coasted along. By en? he pee gs re Pa hte: Bten. after a short clash, the chai the time the fight had worn On to a | drop weal : F F enough to Bion = floored Phil Weisberg point where I knew I was Okay | : Beavyweight sparring partner; ft and could step as fast as any day I’ll Make the Fighting. hers, Jimmy Roberts, light heas in my life, Gibbons realized it, too. I don’t care mech wist art al 4 ht. and Johnny Saxon, welte | fighting, he Just | fight Tunney figures he'll make of eight, gave the champion plen clinched his way to the end. it. For I'm quite certain that be- work, but, ae P Dem ' : fore it's gone very far the «06 ey, the rea! tést of the day car Best Shape of My Life. be of my making—e tocead whl 4 n Robert Delfino.© Argent! eight, took a lot of seve mishment from the champio: > punches. Two Partners “Fired.” Cool, snappy weather put re ep into Jack Dempsey’s road wo y in the vicinity of the heav ' of entertainment for the simple (rll demonstrate it—for the bene- It'll end a lot sooner—with thé oe fit of Tunney’'s skeptical mind. loser on the floor. : ee pins a If Tunney wants to win my title, (Dempsey’s next article will be poole a “ va nae! " he'll do it with a knockout. For, published in Sunday’s Post-Dis-* © oSbnaseese a a ee e this affalr is going to end a long, | patch.) gles — on Perris the fifteenth > + & : er, | ig scheduled to start. I'l! EASTERN LEAGUER ile ivreinis. were slam -ecarry the fight to Tunney—-make | Ft . > ug it if he won't do it of his) HURLS NO-HIT. GAME 4 he champion because they fall the I By the Asmelated Seen | e@measure up to his requiremes | BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 18.~ 4 : fast. lively work. Both we @erong and able, Dempsey foun t a trifle slow. , A wire was sent to Tillie (Ki german, of F}] Paso, Tex., to repa White Sulphur Springs as so possible to work on the sparrl uff, Dempsey has worked wi Peter Jablonowski pitched a no-hig ~~ — | Bridgeport, Eastern League team. . ' Y once in a while you hear the remark: “If Anheuser-Busch would only give premiums with Budweiser Malt Syrup, no one would use any’ other brand.” eheietieeiestamtieete ere ee Probably true, but easier said thandone. 4 For, in Budweiser Real Hop- Melia , q ‘ K yesterday and as much toda we use a 100% pure extract of select § Northern barley, flavor it with a rich. blend of imported Saazer and choice do- mestic hops, and guarantee it to be free from fillers, adulterants or substitutes. You can’t do all that, sell it at about the same price as orainary malt syrup—and then throw in a premium with each can, ANHEUSER-BUSCH alltel ee LORE NS REN >. lied end sixth. Na Le a eta ieee tt tat ta Dealers Supplied by the City Department 4 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS ~ an before, the trainers a inced. and has found him er opponent. _. Tunney Resumes Work. e the Asanciatat Preee. a SPECULATOR, N. Y.. Aug. 18.. 4 rarest from boxing for tx 7s. Gene Tunney, heavyweig mpion challenger, went back mauling today. He was on ed) , r the rest and promised to s pace for his sparring par Although Tunney has not box two days, he did not declare Tay from his other conditio He did eight miles of roa pi ., caere x. me te ey ies. Oo lure of the water also call: but not as a swimmer. } eled 14 miles in a canoe ¢ Pleasant yesterday afternoe uts from Tunney’s camp, wh Dem prey in action at Saratos © yesterday, told the challeng: he is much further advance: h his training than is the chan NG BRINGS $15,000 AT SAL = Aterriantoed Pregs : BRATO A EVRINGS, XN. YY. Aw : Thirty-nine yearlings, ¢} y of the Kentmore Fart ~stel rass Stud. the Gree i a. the Belray Farm ar te were disposed of last nig! Cols be een saies paddoc oe the- imported Royal Cat of Queen of the Hil ~’ the bidding -with Ma an one the Brookemeaéd Far 7 ° : : | * apes of the night's sale ws an average of $2676 NN CHAMPION FAIRGROUND NET CLU ra eeermann is champion ¢ ag frounds Tennis Club fo : os Gefeat Sunday of Turne = de, s‘—1, 6-1, ¢—Z, ie Coubles Mange and Hit — Into the final round b hg the Veteran team =~« 1 —" and Disen,. 6.5. 200 ey will meet Heuerman Nr irerade for th "Fy afternson. ae : ee q Women Bowlers Needed. 4 gd ™Oore players are needed { ps Recreation Ladies’ Alan Rather league up te the D of 16 teams. Applies a Se mede by telephonin “y etary. Mrs. OF. C. Rerghat a OS36M. The 'eagcue wi ‘i ‘day afternoons. startin “eek at the Rogers alley: a 5 . 5 Other Sport on Next Page ne os we . &

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»y Out or a Dempsey j Title Fight y Whether He Wants to “No Clinch- ) | : : 4 ie lim.,’’ - mis ls Sec GP cat te te a OO ce ee PPADS psey, it of the Post-Dispatch. iOT going to be decided op out—or be knocked out ip me—but Tunney’s £0ing to goes down and finally Slays h ex-champion of the world. ing in the open but none of Ppponents ever has said I was mely gentle in the clinches, broken down the resistance of a few fellows by Socking in linches—and I. guess I can do +h Tunney. fighter ever liked them in the either the long ones or the powerful joits that can be de. din the clinches Tunney :g ception. He won’ "t like “ae lie may start off with @ jit. that clinching, but I think be cured of it very, Very *oon. tZere’ll be nothing left for odo but come out in the Open toe-to-toe with me—and that e that. on't recall a time when two Weights with hitting powrr lugged it for more thana few 8S, at the very most, without pling. Something’s got :o6 n when mighty blows rattle iman chins and human pbog- [ think I cam take all that 'y can deal out—and punch verboard in the end. Tunn-v she can't be dropped—and 1e can hit hard enough to ne. fake the Fighting. ont care much ~what sort of Tunney figures tre'll make of or I’m quite certain that be- ‘s gone very far the fight wil! my making—a forced § sliue- match, If that’s what thes ners want, they'll get what vant. But they needn't drop d expecting to get 15 roun’s tertainment for the simple 1 the fight is not going that \ end a lot sooner—with on the floor. ‘mpsey’s next article will be "ess in Sunday’s Post-Dis- TERN _LEAGUER HURLS NO-HIT GAME Associated Press. DGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 18 — Jablonowski pitched a no-hit, | game for Waterbury against the port, Eastern League team. ‘esterday. The score was 3 Jablonowsk!i walked three nd only four baljls were hit ie outfield. - * you hear the r-Busch would h Budweiser ould use any aid than,done. »p-Malt Syrup, tract of select it with a rich. and choice do- -e it to be free r substitutes. it at about the lt syrup—and with each can, ;USCH lifer kel neighborhood dealet | a INC —— « # y Department ST. LOUIS ee - RS, 8-7 EMPSEY Ayghk INVITES ThwvAL TO. SEE | HIM WORKOUT , Gorman, Lou Fink and From Tunney ‘(amp See Titleholder | B Foor Heavyweight Part- ner. — the Associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926_ _TRAINING HARD DESPITE FAIL LURE TO GET BOXING LICENSE noe 31.LOUIS. POST-DISPAICH one PAGE 2 OPE LON PO NA Dd el” ala alle ah —-_ ‘MUTT AND JEFF—A Coup FP PPA PAPAL LOL ple of Former ~ Marines Talk Over the Good Old Days PO LOL fy ras PBB AOA A ele al dao prof L> hard dada rl all ll el alll all all PRP LOL ed elf (Copyright, 1926, by Trade Mark Reg. U. POLO lal ™ H. C. Fisher. 5. Pat. Office.) —By Bud Fisher’ ARBAB LPP Pa a ace ee ed OO A AO NANA Nl ot Rain Prevents BEING GENE TUNNEY PRESS AGGaTt ee somiInGcs, N. _ f.., 1$.— Refs: sal of the State Ath- “4 Commission License Commit- to grant Jack Dempsey a license his bout with Gene Tunney has «ed no change in the routine of champion’s training camp. er, the lack of action on the of the committee has served put greater energy and speec the training period at Demp- és White Sulphur Springs camp. The champion gave some indica- of his eagerness for the battle his reception yesterday vf’ Bud ‘man, Tunney’s chief sparr ing ner, who called at the cham- n’s quarters to “See Ww hat Will Happen.” pempsey told Gorman and the yenger’s trainer, Lou Fink, and oup of newspaper men, who motored from Lake Pleasant, the fighting marine is quar- 4, that he would like to have mey visit the camp ‘to see will happen next month in York.” late yesterday afternoon tne pion had a stiff workout with sund on the pulley, a brief of dow boxing and a bout with my Brown, Negro middleweight. mn, after a short clash, the cham- floored Phil Weisberger, yyweight sparring partner; two hers, Jimmy Roberts, light heavy- ht, and Johnny Saxon, welter- ight, gave the champion plenty work, but, according to Demp- the real test of the day came n Robert Delfino. Argentine eight, took a lot of severe ishment from the champion’s rp punches. Two Partners ‘‘Fired.”’ Cool, snappy weather put real into Jack Dempsey'’s road work yin the vicinity of? the heavy- ht champion’s training camp White Sulphur Springs, near After a five or six mile jog, returned to his quarters. Phil Weisberger, Brooklyn light- eight, and Bill Clemens, of, iVrginia, were released ‘y champion because they ‘failed measure up to his requirements La fast, lively work. Both were me and able, Dempsey found, a trifle slow. A wire was sent to Tillie (Ki1) “#erman, of FE] Paso, Tex., to report White Sulphur Springs as soon TN ‘Ss “2 | Me TS FEED THe PuBLic A LOT OF DOPE THAT THEY'LL DEVOUR GREEDILY App STILL CRY FoR Moke! = Le MAKE DEMPSEY KISS THE CAAVAS IY THE EIST ROUND, SA‘D GENE TODAY. | THe FoR Mer DEVIL-Dom (tS CoN FidDeasce PERSONIFIED = STvcK our BEAKS oveR THe ToP oF Tre TRENCH AT BELLEAU WOOD AND YELLED Te Tre FRITZES TO START SOMETHING? AND WHEN) WE CHARGED THAT MACHING-GuA) NEST AND XT Tickvted THAT FAT HEINIE WITH MY BAYower — REmemRee How You LAUGHED 2?” Play in Women’s Tennis Tourney Matches Set for Tomorrow — Mrs. Wightman and Other Stars Still In. By the Associated Preas. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Ang. 18. —Play in the national tennis championship today wrs postponed because of rain. Matches tomorrow will advance eight play- ers to the quarter finals. The path of the tennis crown laid aside by Helen Willd\offered no serious obstacies for favorites in the second round yesterday. Veteran women players who rank high among the contenders after 10 to 20 years of competition on ‘on the courts, stood out in the impressive push of seven seeded contestants, with only mild oppo- sition to test the mettle of Eliza- women’s — — . a. a eS _ — ann ee nana 2 By Burton Whitman. Sports Editor of the Boston Herald. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 18. — Browns and Boston Red Sox met here today in the last game of tre current series. It will be St. Louis’ last appearance in Boston this sea- son. Manager Sisler, in an endeavor to break the three-game losing streak, sent Dixie Davis to the moun], while Manager Lee Fohl nomin-- ed Charlie Ruffing, who defeated | the Athletics Saturday. Threatening weather attendance down to 2000. The game: FIRST INNING. BROWNS-—Rice lined to Rizgney. Sisler flied to Regan, who ran out to rigat field for the fly. Williains grounded to Todt. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Tobin fouled to. Sis- ler. Rigney flied to Williams. Ja- cobson hit the ball over the left kept the field fence fora homerun. Ro3en- thal walked. Rosenthal took sec- ond base on a passed bal]. NR+gan singled to left, scoring Rosenthal and Regan took second on ‘he throw in. Todt rolled to Sisler TWO RUNS SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Miller walked. Manus also walked. out Schang. Robertson Gaston. Gerber struck out. RUNS. RBOSTON—Haney Mc- fouled to NO fouled to possible to work on the sparring aff, Dempsey has worked with an before, the trainers an- inced, and has found him a r opponent. Tunney Resumes Work. the Associated Preee, BPECULATOR. N. Y., Aug. 18.— & rest from boxine for two m8, Gene Tunney; heavyweight mpion challenger, went back to seating today. He was on edge tthe rest and promised to set ~ pace for his sparring part- mena } rtwo days, he did not declare a “ay from his other condition- | He did eight miles of road- | yesterday and as much today. | lure of the water also called | but not as a swimmer. He Weled 14 miles in a canoe on! Pleasant yesterday afternoon. outs from Tunney’s camp, who : Demprey in action at Saratoga «yesterday, told the challenger he is much further advanced training than is the cham- dithough Tunney has not eal “LING BRINGS $15,000 AT SALE the Associa tad Prews. 4 ee aroca SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. oe nine yearlings, the Bh. ‘ee the Kentmore Farm. oo Tass Stud, the Green- tud, the Belray Farm and the = disposed of last night tolt > Sig- Tipton SAies paddock. 4 Y the imported Royal Can- a of Queen of the Hills | | the bidding with Max | 2 R $15.00 wry the Brookemead Farm | ota of the night's sale was * AN average of $2670 | RMANN CHAMPION q ‘FAIRGROUND NET CLUB | 7 PFaeuermann is champion of | 'Stounds Tennis Club fol- | his defea: Sunday of Turner pense. §—1, 6-..]. §..§. @ doubles Mange and Hill- | B went Into ime the the final round by Veteran team of x and Dixon 6—..2 Bs 4-6, ms Will meet Heuermann Women oe ae Needed. % ee Plavers ere needed to ¢ Recreation Ladies" Han- owling leogue up to a cor. of 16 teams. Applica- % “0 be made hy telephoning Bena 03 Mrs. 9. C. Rerghaus “So eu. The ‘seague will r te om ay afternoons, starting “ck at the Rogers alleys. OOP OP er Sport on xt Pare | Peer A, hit ‘bases were filled. /singled to left, fall. Schang. Gaston was called out on strikes. McManus threw out Ruff- ing. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Davis walked. Rice fanned. Sisler singled to right :en- ter, sending Davis to third. Wil- liams singled to center, scoring Da- vis, Sisler stopping at second. Mil- ler hit into a double play, Rigney to Regan to Todt. ONE RUN. BOSTON—Tobin flied to Rice. Rigney did the same. Jacobson was called out on _ strikes. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. RBROWNS—McManus was safe on Haney’s fumble. Schang popped to Haney. Regan ran out to right for Robertson's fly, Haney threw out Gerber. NO RUNS. | ROSTON—Rosenthal beat out 4a | to Sisler. Regan sacrificed, Davis to Sisler. McManus threw out Todt, Rosenthal taking third. “Haney popped to Sisler. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Davis lined to Rig- ney. Rice flied to Rosenthal. Sis- ler singled to center. Willlams rolled to Todt. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Gerber threw out Gas- | Ruffing singled off Davis’ ton. glope. Tobin sacrificed, Davis ‘to ‘Sisler. Rigney singled to cenf?>. scoring Ruffing. Jacobson flied to Williamson. ONE RUN. SIXTH INNING. PROWNS—Miller walked. Mc Man- us also walked. Schang forced Mc- | Banco Suivi manus, Figney to Regan. Robert- son hit to Ruffing. who threw wild trying for a double play, and the Gerber hit to Jacobson, who tried diving catch. Schang, thinking the | ‘ball would be caught, was forced at third. Jacobson to Haney, Red Sox 4, Browns - After Six Innings; Jacobson Hits Homer =a {234586789 R. H. E. ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON O0100T BOSTON 20001 The Batting Order. an > Regan threw , ' een BROWNS. BOSTON. Mice ef. Tobin rf. Sisler lb. Rigney ss. Williams lf Jacobeon cf. Miller rf. Rosenthal If. McManus 2b. Regan 2b. Schang c. Todt lb. Robertaon 3b. Haney 3b. Gerber ss. Gaston ec. Davis p. Ruffing p. Umpires—Rowland, Cunnoiiy and Mc- Gowan. Attendance, 2000. Pirates Defeat Braves in Opener McKechnie’s Men Pound Bob Smith for 4 to 1 Victory. e Aasociated Press. OTPTSBU TRG, Nurmi and Vide Olympic Record) To Meet in Special 3} Race Next Month ? ( ¢ ¢ ¢ Is : Hills, N. J., and Penelope Ander- . Cee ne ee eee Vw e #1 g0n of Richmond, Ya.. Founee Swims 100-Meter Backstroke | By the Assorlated Presa. 4 f the ev ed a ] - 4 ; STOCKHOLM, Aug. 18.—A ne aa pee = . ai. awe, bey J ° ————s Lad 2 2 - ; AT DORVAL PARK in 1:12 Miss McGary race has been arranged between — 5 ee ) ; 3 Agger nee ly. Miss Anderson barely survived ) Sets Mark. Paavo Nurmi and his Swedish ae i eA -|a vigorously cortested three set ’ ? rival, Edvin Vide, to be run In ¢ match against the former National Pree Te Ane Pent Tepetch. \¢ the middle of September in saps. - : e irst race, purse $800, 2 year-olds, five | | : : k Indoor Champion, Mra. B. FEF. Cole god one-half furtones ae | By the Associated Press. Berlin. Vide, who is a Stoc - ~¢| of Boston, 6—-0, 1—6, 6—8 a) a b wow ace ea | Ng ear 1 i 4 Yr s " . > , ’ ’ . Col. Seth T14 Sphericity hela 19 | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 18. | ge pee stom mer = meregie! It remained for famous players Tipperary Mary 107 Kigleo ........ 102 |—walter Laufer, Cincinnati, last|}$ 5° t#e Only runner in Surop of other days to supply the color . 5 es 6 ie '{ who can force Nurmi to extend ¢ econd race, purse. $800, claiming. 3- jnight equaled the Olympic record | );and excitement of the round. Mrs. re -olds and upward; one mile and 70 | ie k ; | himself. (| George W. Wightman, the former Worthman Sek Suk cos ee the 100-meter back-stroke “e In a recent race in Vinjané | Haze] Hotchkiss, who rose to the maoee of ae iceeec Dene ee 108 | an exhibition trial against time on |§ for 3000 metres, Nurmi won } National pinnacle 17 years ago, uble ,.. erie er.. : *Burbeth .....101 Bachelor’ ree. 95 |the opening night of the national | by less than one second. ?|scored in straight Bets over Mrs. Gold Mark .109 Village of Hit.. 91) J eee ~~~~-~~ |J. E. Bailey of New York, 6—l, Wedding Prince 104 Rhinestone year- -olds and. upward; varde: Second race. The Blue Mountain Handi- six Fourth race, The Saratoga Sales Stakes, 3-year-olds, one mile: Metzies# Buddy 120 Black Maria. is Ug eres 20 Fifth race, 4-year-olds and re. 4 one mile *Hoot Mon ....120 Delphi Boy ....119 ON" aes Pee Se ee errr ee 111 Blue Spectaeles Ae Belphrizonia ...107 Papa Blinks ... Sixth race, The Warrensburg, 2-year- olds. five and one-half furlongs: eo ee pe > eis so on 110 Pipestem ...... 111 Social Mug 107 Beau Geste ee er ng Gwe 107 ore Sate oe wee ee op cee 107 da es 107 Marylander ....110 The a .122 DPonnez Moi ....119 Spe RAS 107 Flying Shot ...104 “Weat her clear, track fast. } AT LINCOLN FIELDS ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. First race, $1500 adden. claiming, 3- year-o.ds and upward; three 4 Sommers 115 Rocky Cli tes at by a 5 oe 107 Pa's Choice ... aif a @alliger ..112 Sixty .......-+:. ' ae a race. puree $1300 added. claiming. 3- ear-olds and upward: one and ixteenth miles: Son's Mee «-- 100 Rune rater. -108 Diomed svc. ..108 Aristotle Saat: t le Smoke eveilion ...... beetle 480 ea Baia =a sy Oe Hie ns 93 olds , ide ang upward: wae yarda: | ‘dianapolis, trailing many yards be- |b one mile and 70 Woodlake a Sa accel 300. °Bun@ew ... key. van , testis ee a wate wh x - * B= Ya , vi j ng y a AIS lle acetal heats I salen te lita tet enti i a eal SORTER oy oa ee TTI ay aesiteniaientea> ay 4 ne a oe Fe agpaie e+ a ive a. ir cmpes - me: — al — a a ee ee re nee S aceeattiieetanl annie _ m yy satel, wae * sigue eli * an “ are won wate “te RY IRE — ona gi 1 ge OE CP AEN ART | CNA ED RIN pee Ay te re rteecneptes inetd nent. WIR ee een Ce ee ee Oe ee en ee ee seth mn codon 8 wae oe eae os cea ON NG AA NRE A ANS IRL MERRIE ISN Fm 208 RR <a IRENA NA i CONETEEE RUIN 4 aanranenayp NE am i PI i att FREE Tt rats oe NEAR (ORR AIMS apie RE Em

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1926_ ____._. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, eo. ————>* —— COMEBACK — OF “HORNSBY REFLECTED IN FANS’ CONTEST TEAM viT WOULD SETTL POPULARITY a. os Last Night’s Fights A. A. ar Ban on lta breast stroke and the |e cived the next hi Err r, . : ( ee See | was on: uN The *olle Brigg . | | Rules Governing Babe Ruth » HORNSBYS oe aie Mien ie. Swim Removed CUTTER HALLOWEEN IS oa > oer ae ] fers to Discuss Case In | N OR F ASES | ‘All- American Team Contest: —— ‘By the Associa copes 1 a , N. ¥—Frankie Garcia, | receiv 15h .. x r yally—Rea TROY VICTOR IN LONG RACE _ . Post-Dispatch pets ween AUB. east one regular jeague Em , : which started at scratch, was the : aw poly. News. Copyright. 192 4 ' c 714 U’ 4 _ 5 on ; e ‘ | ‘ P +? ‘ $ . : er eee es ee | HARTFORD, Conn.—Red Chap- in Special Class. first home in the 600-mile annual : Peecow, Aus. 18.—Rias 2 ers (except Ruth ‘cthaaelt) in layers must be selected on § | man, Boston, outpointed Eddie | yacht race from Cowes to Ply- = volution deb | : basis of % Lord, Meriden, 12 rounds. Phil 'mouth, arriving here shortly after | nition of pre-re ~ om et 22 ( } » the National and American 4 the . for the season of 1926, Rutn, tn yme nearest will OD = fe . | s bd ° i 4 -ONLTpere \ . a, ; ; ar \ a , 34 ’ 7... Oth and B erica om etition ut 1 ¢ Tr} render whose team—t » availé i nits ALI vhich strikes ump | left (9 Se Soa See § - had previously FAIRY ; _ The so-called Kerens ‘ae | T 3) oni ip es | #4] rith the Springfield club of | : : ’ » the sing reason? for he cnoice, }ere Wil be suitable Runne advance a score. Is the | fillate witn t : - vr swim- ; | 364 ize cS giving reasons for th Beir wal pconca nt ern Terence 21 |* lie ronerp.| the Aasetican Beccer Longes. The | threatened to ber amateat | BS sT.LOUIS ‘pect STATION [iaambenaal | nich totals more than h jeclar the winner. ’ trophies, to be & unce oT, batter ou hy afe. Can tne i fe Be . ; , Te Wwe cause we As the ginger ‘turns to his!/( Sp ae atte ee es — nner-up 2. advance 7— SCOR BASEBALL| departure of Carson leaves the lo- | mers who entered besa ee oe Kin s] American claims of $35 ES 2 ae The contest winner must not $ awarded the winne u sap ti IcLUB cal club without a custodian. of the fact no distinction was mou ' | GIRLS! 157 & and ; | ot Though the Keren: throwing arm and his bDattin 2 tee tue meatal > same 10 player: and third best selectio ( aston a, + teur and professional | t 6 Gravois oe 9,000. a oe eK te The batter is credited with a > between amateu h Ay. | 3 ai incurred after the ov | draws a steadier bead on the Tas. ? as Ruth but mus assi£f ce ni ter. hit if the ball was fair and was | B ° P d swimmers insofar as the latter 35 Cent Bargain i . , as Ruth, . Pe pe: | oxing Bout Fostponed. re ; . M . zar, it came bef: ones Rogers Horns!y, Cardinal the same 10 positions on -fn, In addition, Babe Ruth him- (| not touched by a fielder before term is appHed to life guards. Fol- Matinee! Prices cNAIR “p Lig ow of the C tutions ofan ; if offers an autographed bat §| pitting the umpire. The rumners | By the Associated Press. lowing communications between) Do Not Change McNair-Pestalozzi } *f » Bolshevik revotutio Manager, gets named in the Babe |) team. , c ; sia sae yi¢ Cc ¢€ i » al ‘Gi Raa ’ « . ; we idles 4 soe ent’ s Hornsby, whose grit and aeter- 7), ; : ane out. Batter hits fly to outfield. | dium boxing program featuring a ial class for the guards LAST SHRED DAYS! Pp z mination typify the spirit 7 the ep dL Pa PD AD NP PD A ANA Nt NA Ne ew eee SLi iy ctl v peel ll Breathe Ti . pee +b i scores after fly is bout between Mike McTigue and cla cra { il] be she 100 _ 1 | ALM a { ness to recognize : ai i i Bee uae “~ 4 Aii teak a aaae « i 4 ° + Ye , s yar ; rising Cardinals and is largely r a ‘hen it is considered wisej worth, Kan., likes«Hornsby at se . t other runner {s dou: |} King Solomon of Fanama. sete ore | & , Union & St. Louls The willing t t rs : oi we ¥ 3 a2: ay the run has i “Sees = ; erensky debt does no mean sponsible for their fighting style, | p»aseball by some managers to pass| ond. Here is his team: ble ff second ¢ tn , | “at | ‘ lé miisfi rfune b. 7¢ \ s7 , : . ' a : aaa eee En Ae + Grantham Pittsburg : Cre 7. the lat ro TDoes the run & WW A | SO fer PAULINE ¥ jet off Cc lals have cha zged th sich i > Adama tia t ii ‘ ** miTy Lis} ‘ ' i; Pha aii a \a 4 ‘ ‘ . ~ ‘ . ' . 0) tag ? ‘ " i ‘ a ” count? TACK SMITH, . i : ' tet tha the larger part of t ; 2 | 8 | 3 ; ™ Lillian & Claxt yhyBical handicaps and suffer an-j pe: to ittomley. | | ‘ LEADING HITTERS. | — 5015 Gravols ; Burns, Cleveland, first base. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | also | collapse of Kerensky. Collins, White Sox, second Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. hose | SPECTACULAR DEBUT OF ll er tame Recognition of the Keren base. Hargrave, Reds 70 208 30 1} ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT 60.8 bt, according to “diplomatic « Thevenow, Cardinals, short- Steph’son, Cubs 59 212 30 a a "36s |. TELL THE LANDLORD | DAVE SILVERMAN ARSENAL {Asm 0 ‘ would not establish a pre ‘ Traynor, Piten 104 335 60 138 WITH HIS MAGIC MUSIC! | mnt for recognition of the ear Bell, Cardinals, third base Traynor, Pi'tes.104 388 60 135 .348 | ‘GOOD BY”’ Buy a Garage Grand and Arsenal ‘ «wing eM rist debts, which form : r sal Herman, D’'2'’t«.101 370 49 127 343 - ~ ims against Russia. Soviet L today: Horns- On Your Own Terms - Sa aaa Reginald . Cuyler, Pittsburg, center field. & ee ae aa . and N Down Pa ent AL Ptenpene 3 | y, , | ment we will build you a home Oo ym OVE STORY rt and Easton “ROLLING Mcials have stated officially tha For as little as $150 cash down pay- Southworth, Cardinals, right AMERICAN LEAGUE let ’ AME A’ .EAG ° you pay for it like rent. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. OF MARRIED LIFE! Cinderella ice * Q. Nts g | economicee at field. = in . : . oo Actual buildings on the lot south of O'Farrell, Cardinals, catcher. Foth’gill, Tigers 77 260 44 101 poms our office are i for gan all $10 or Mare Dows Does Romance Always End? Cherokee and Iowa! «wy Lys g BRussia to recognize and liquid Uhle, Cleveland, pitcher. « Ruth, Yankees..118 387 114 148 .382 day, including Saturday afternoon and Balance on terms te Is Marriage All? ; snileamaiameaee nds of ¢ Mhese debts. : | Pennock, Yankees, pitcher. | Taue™ .Jaicre 112 42) 82 180 371 | | i over. “Find oat how cacy Ke te to — sr aneeies . CONGRESS ( hii taza 80 far as the private claims CONSULT . | Here is the pick of Richard Col- ce India’s.11% 458 75 170 .871 | have a home of your own. Special Discount for Cash | ay | 4023 Olive St. vLOV re MAmerica are concerned, the So . : ‘|ier. Shelbyville, Mo: Lender a year ago today! Speak- | Book of attractive designs and plans pvernment is confident tha: CHART —e=- Burns, Cleveland, first base. er, Indians, -386. free. So ‘ : Grand- Flor. eg rill be able to adjust these sa Grand & Florissant’ tnknown See ly. The largest claimants he Singer Sewing Machine | he International Harvester “FIGHTING i e National City Bank of } PYork and various life Insura Lazzeri, Yankees, second base HOME RUN HITTERS % : , ae Se, ME cRS. Hand 2050. We Thevenow, Cardinals short- Player—Club me na a A. Sinead Tae stop. Pe Ruth, Yankees ss MANCHESTER | MANUFACTURING CO. f== Spike | : | J | GRAvVoIs | Jefferson & Gravois , > “ - Wilson, Cubs a Bell. Cardinals, third base. Vilson ubs 1210 8. Cunieenies Ave., 8t. Loais, Bressler, Cincinnati. left field. Williams, Browns . Builders of MANCHESTER. Houses | whe ws ‘KING BEE Manush, Detroit. center field. Simmons, Athletics Cottages, Clubs, Schools and Garages. 2 Child? Husband? Lover? (1716 : Lowey a | ¢ompanies. Though ‘tndividu "ashing Geomem, Senators ' | Which L ‘ulls t Strong- “PADLOCKED? he American private cla Rice, Washington, right field. Bottomley, Cardinals : lr i Told. a the bese pees. ¢ 1! : O'Farrell, Cardinals, catcher. | ery peices ate : | Seseen Deemee Sines “Stella ‘Lafayette (rN Pet Seasoo's are smaller in the aggregate t N. Jefferson ON ee LEADING RUN SCORERS, | Grove, Athletics, pitcher. iirinidatingsit heat AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Dallas!” | 1643 a’ Betteiiels or Pig the — claims of several ot _ countries Sherdel, Cardinals, pitcher. R sh. Yank eae nena ae Ss Tie Pp A GE A NT. OF EF A 4 SHIC IN | ; LINDELL The Season's Gna’ = Would Settle Individually. ee Grand and Hebert | Any time these claimants v et Nis | Tilden Is Victor wer witte Sos GARDEN THEATER ir ns te discuss their claime individu coneact poor 1S Blades, Cardinals DAILY TO AUGUST 20, 8:15 P. M. : L Y R I c r the Soviet government is wil , Seeasatcma | se | In Three Matches LEADING BASE STEALERS. WORLD-RENOWNED STYLE SHOW | , | Sixth and Fine to hear them and to consider } amon BE EI stint | SUPERB DISPLAY OF SMART STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ON LIVING MODELS | "a-¢ | MAFFIT Ce ae ee ona Ga Cuyler, Pirates a Pe ; . oe their properties and resume o : rane as ats hi Frisch. Giants os TICKETS NOW ON we ae uh aig ay a ST. TWEAT RE | 2812 N. Vandeventer ; re tn Russia in accord air. ‘ . Tickets $1.00-$1.50 O—FPius ar lax ———- —- 5 ‘1, LL & “ TT | it Loses but Seven Games in a |. sex Box Office ogy ee Phdagy od by gf as — The cool temperature of this theatre ‘Manchester (ang present laws. The Soviet prefer = ° ‘ id rec t t jhe aD ITCH s. ‘ resert te yeur door. Never over 70. pease Bthe private claimants rather t LEADING PITCHER Municipal Theater Week of Ang. 239 OPENING BIL) OF FALL SEASON | Miaplewood ¢ Anne Q. Misi have them lumped with gov Player—Club. Won. Lost. : , BOR Or tne 0 le Daily, 9 to 5, Sunday, 12 to 5, OTOPLAY THEATERS and the and Co. _——--. — Your part is to see that all its needs are ‘champion’s opponents gave h MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE. Lee ——— Balkan Aristocrags - PHOTOF t THES ude and telephoned to the | eee } dg., Sth and Olive. Sextet of Vodvil — ————_ _ er Co.. lear rning the check w supplied. Every car needs gasoline and epee oe By the Associated Press. Phone MAln ._ Ticket Offices of| | A LOVE STORY Matinee Today, 35¢; Children 15 Chapin defeated only tw Municipal Theatre Open Nightly at 7. | : forgery. When Silverstein ' water and the nght kind of oil If you ‘ponents in his advance tothe quar.. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Rain to- _—— —— OF MARRIED LIFE! |'' ——t | ALOVE a feck the man had depai consider what EOS on in the engine you ter final, since he won by default | day caused postponement until What Comes After the Altar?’ ; wa MAR leaving the suit behind | ee i | ’ . in his first match. In the second: Friday night of the e 7 d , | eccces peers eee. ii Romance Badars® : BAS will realize the importance of the right oil. jin his first match. In the second | Friday night of the international | : ‘0 Wi!l_Romance Bad tT “rr oa eee” § program of boxing at Ebbetts Field | = : ‘ sour § ‘YEAR-OLD GIRL i$ FO ian, Philadelphia jut j ‘“t § : 3 inior, 6—4, 6—4, epg Been Missing Since Mon Metal surfaces in the engine are movin jand in the next round outscored | ‘©@tured by the light-heavyweignt ANNOU NC IN G | i{ » | 7. | Gaxt ON: 71 t t g ‘ilmer Allison of “ort forth, | battle between Paul Berlenbach. THE OPENING OF | - 4 “4 | N rc ’ EE | Woman and Yoath Ase a a eTrific speed. Friction aggravated by ‘ex., 6—2, §—6. yrmer world champion, and Fran- 1926-27 | a> 1% | ti o mee Christine Kelly, 14 years } ; : : | ary aa. 1) weEENneE since Monday from pal ticles of grit and intense heat is present, rian I. C. Norton of Dallas, } cis Charles, the French title hold- |OUR SEASON OF - at 3 ne 629 Fannie avenue, 'Tex,. and Cranston Hootman of J.e-!€"- The bouts were scheduled to- ' always. The engine needs an oil that will ‘cond Sraditera, Catieenae’ en an Next Sunday anes | Le A Tite Count Pah jiand Stanford, California, second | ne a Oo Y. was found yeste protect its whirring surfaces all the time }and third of the seeded players, ay er SC mbent he | Coe” Police and Constable Knigh under all conditions. If you do not supply : both scored double Victories to U. S. Sadiaiiean Trophy. 29 — gli ? ge. . rooming house at 7800 Mich reach the third round. Norton de i aaa er ow vpen When Husbands Bore What Does eo ehue and turn this need you should not expect’ your Car to feated George S. ‘attersor of . sane — = a . ae a Woman Do’? Is She Faithful to | When fhe Husband Strays, aS . ur ad returned to her m . “3 mai rr ? of OTTAWA, Aug. 18.—The United Home and Child or Can She Love | the Wife Seek Out @ law = Bae %. Martha Kelly. run quietly and smoothly—it hasn’t a chance. Southampton, 6—1, 6-2, and Na- | States recaptured the Rudder laster- Again? Find Solace in Her CMM? GHEE Following her disappears thaniel W. Niles, the Boston vet- national trophy for 151 cubfic-inch PHOTOPLAY THEATERS est Since “Stella Dallas.” - . night questioned eran. 6-—-1. 6—1. -Holman won) hydroplanes when Little Star. driv- teas v fr Ed | | . — ward No e The Screen’s Peppiest Come- ina: Pers erper, 16, of dian Who Smiles His Way y road, who told w What oil will stand the strain of heat and feasily from John Bare of Tesem | om Oy Etank Weugh of Proris, Ii. Inte Your Good Will! the Was. Mra. Anna Dickey. : f seven speed boats | Conducta the rooming he aie ae eB ny OFA ees ti 9 0 (ARE. SO AOR 8 RS Os ie \\v service of S. Howard of the engine? -: The thousands of motorists | 7 commanding point lead against the eirl appeared at the h j day. He won two severe matches, : . e , | you to use Polarine. Seer ccee Sanus Geen ee , ot a . Comedy Ever! | DER @_,/ ma” se remaining there. Noe all - “he rs. Dickey were held by maintaining its film of oil under all condi. ‘goes Nie: smooth running engine. Bette A>. te! Pree always, to protect the fast moving surfaces Vosbell, New ‘York voters, WM 1G, «an Waren orett plicr wes Dr. George King of New York |: Canadian team va Mw the cup. iday and engaged a room. N Stanford, 6—2, 8-—-7, and Jack TEST FOR U. - OPEN § | ANNIVERSARY WEEK z Also | - ~aetee — _ Hor SULPHUR SPRINGS, oe ) | P rt AL | eug. friction? What oul Can you depend upon, | i 7. ' im — vprrnggce sey i home in the Semen heat here yester- | the Waugh cri piled up a Agere: that Noerper and who are tired of experimenting will tell | had the heaviest assignment of the ‘7 3 the Snappiest, . | w=" Paying the rent and depar Polarine lubricates the engine thoroughly, Wright of the Canadian Davis Cup | hates : t La a | | tions. The results are smooth-as‘elvet, gaRRELL LEADER IN fils nites STATE'S 4 Tem FTE eee and a quiet, EASTERN QUALIFYING ff | ley boone Se the Associated Press 18.—Acrosg trackless m If your car always is in the garage for RDEN CITY, N. Y.. Aug. 18.—| | . : i a ee ee nae cs ; | 9 = | w | g E which for weeks have de repairs, if it runs jerkily and squeakily id | Johnny rrell of Quaker Ridge, | It 4 Our Birthday 2 Ee, " Pts of posses to find, Pre: meg ol the wnat oil, fill the crank case tee atiee eanun an al | But YOUR Party— BALLISTER WYLIE a eek, 75-year-old hermit of G: wit O arine—an V ; ~ ' ph sin wi salient \ show nil gre oii y . } * : " P o 2, SS l e give your car a chance! o ver, yeaterday sh oe | ie ntees and “eet youll « an mand hiA ORCHESTRA i : ego & Dotnter dog ye national professional championshi; 2 4 of cake and make yourself at home!” | ao + Great i= Me recluse . oer . . ¢ -~ €¢h ° »_@ ene - - cam e i : with 146 for the 26 hole: a sait water pool as re-, GARDEN A OM ‘screen LO a TRe body was found susper | s 2 7 Eleven players were to qualify, ) ait Tor, Standard Oil jut two arg still tn question after freshing as the ocean. Here W atch for Details Kings, a>, Rivoli AILEEN PRINGHE US * treo near the weaithy 12 extra holes of play off, darkness YOU Can swim, wade or bathe. BEN LYON . cahin, by _ awthorities U ‘ putting an me to the struggle. The ? , NOW SHOWING 7 a ' ne thelr seaw@h following ndiana) 2 holeg found Fred Canausa’ Jo t ' id N-TIN-TIN | *enion last night of Ray Noi Tre rh A ‘aeece (;olden -¢ ? ns : rurnesa, J hn rolden and Acti ut © 1IS@CuUurn LAST ‘*The Great ' - Arthur Osborne. that they . | On the ane * Demane deadiocked at 152 In th “Th AW itz Db 79 ' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI await eaen " wha pousaasbal e a ream ezine LATEST GENE ROD. mas feberen a July 21. Accor ‘ap lliccaong ‘| i so 1 - 3 wo the . Pyrcen and, Demace Wi Mall © > Phil Spitainy’s Band—Calvert & Looney GREATEST PICTURE Ana We Orcesing REREMMMSSIMInaCion ot w diapute ort ‘holes today for thgother place. | SDM ERM eaeaaeeey | DAYS | —Bernard & Henrie—Gilbert & Sullivan “THE NIGHT CRY” Tuneful Me™ B'tion fence. tw itis tt . ; aes ose (te. aii a a, pe en EP SRO OE are > wee Pee

Page 27

a American Primrcse received the next of 28h 20m. iwas the one of competitors ' London t 15h 224%m TODAYS received Bremen Theater , wpDouble p ‘ 4itlles of eth and Bremen t and CHOUTEAU wort. and Chouteau FAIRY 5640 Laston rORTam “Triple , Pat o'y i — atch yalley tm Kiddies’ 4 ( Helene on leasures with ich ~——Comedy Kingsland ¢ WILLIAy BoD 6457 Gravois Ay. ) McNAIR —, Mit0N McNair-Pestalozzi UPPets’ : catenins can ee a MOGLER-, 9th and Bremen I be © Pony ee Comedy Ot gram and Lilllan & Claxton womMaxs> Pestalozzi Fonte Blue in « 2842 Pestalozzi Cotned y tuasban ibis: Alor €omedy Re i... —Review QUEENS f Reginald Denny 4700 Maffitt Skinner's Dress gy RITZ / Grand and Juniata “Mantran” Frnent Tor — “ra Row Perey Marmont. - Double Comedy —_———. Woodland 5015 Gravols =n Panna 0. ARSENAL Witenes Grand and Arsenal “Winds Py . ane AUBERT Aubert and Easton pum commuting i Reginald Denny n fon “ “ROLLING Hoyn Cinderella Anna Q. Nilsson Cherokee and Iowa “Wits py te CONGRESS ( Heese toe ang 4023 Olive St. | a LOVE Y aizes: in ab a ' 4 Oo Bermuda ' H oro : Pl Ay “Triple A . | 4 Aileen prj 4 {oy HE WILpent ‘The Velen Boatmal [ ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO-S THEATER qe eee per vu SET 1S RUE CLA a rs to Discuss Case Indi- T wally—Ready to Recog- nize Kerensky Debt. j tch d th -Dispatch an e 1 news. Copyright. 1926. nw, Aug. 18.—R'ps'‘a’s ition of pre-revolution debts, js involved In every discus- . of resumption of diplomatic | ¥ as with other countries, is on x entirely different status with ce 4 to the United States, accord- » to the policies which the Sov- t has committed it- Fe Governmen The Government is willing to nize the so-called Kerensky which totals more than half the American claims of $385,- 90. Though the Kerensky ' was incurred after the over- pw of the Czar, it came before Bolshevik revolution of Feb- ry, 1917, @ date which hitherto fixed the deadline of the Gov- eqment’s recognition of obliga- The willingness to recognize the mrensky debt does not mean that officials have chauged their that the larger part of that twas used in the United State; support envoys at Washington 4 accredited to any Government for conducting propaganda inst the Soviet Government. Willing to Waive Point, However, the Soviet ts willing to this point to reach an agree- + but it does not waive claims actual damages which Russia Hered through the allied occupa- of Archangel and Siberia after collapse of Kerensky. Recognition of the Kerensky according to “diplomatic cir- would not establish a prece- for recognition of the earlier st debts, which form the mater part of other nations’ aims against Russia. Soviet of- ls have stated officially that it economically impossible for to recognize and liquidate debts. S far as the private claims of merica are concerned, the Soviet TRADE COMMISSAR OUSTED IN RUSSIA Henry Miller. EON B. KAMENEFYF, latest vic- L tim of the Stalin steam-roller in Russia, forced out of office by the chief sof the Communists. Trotzky and Zinovieff were dealt with similarly. PEORIA (ILL.) POLICE CHIEF AND DETECTIVE SUSPENDED Both Accused of Owning Stolen Autos—Alleged “King” of Theft Ring Held for Grand Jury. By the Associated Press. PEORIA, Ill., Aug. 18.—Chief of Police Shirley West and City De- tective Richard Claudin were sus- pended, and Floyd Overby, alleged “king pin” of the auto theft ring, was held to the grand jury yester- day. Chief West was suspended until the charge that he owned a stolen autbd is proved or disproved. De- tective Claudin was suspended for the same reason. Investigators, who were at- attempting to regain an alleged stolen car Overby had replevined from them after they had seized lost their case when ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Re EE _._.WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1926 AGAIN ALLEGES TAMPERING WITH ‘KITCHENER COFFIN’ Newspaper Man Says Authorities “Put Themselves Wrong” in Seizing Property. By the Agssociited P:ess. LONDON, Aug. 18.—Frank Power, British newspaper man, who recently announced he had found the body of Lord Kitchener, today reiterated his contention that some one tampered with the “Kitchener coffin,” which the Home Office has announced was found empty. Although Power makes no direct charge, he is asking what the Home Office has done with the in- ner coffin, which, he says, con- tained the body of Kitchener. “I have already has information showing that it was impossible to make a substitution of the inner Shell containing the body which [ found in Norway,” Power said. “I do feel that the authorities put themselves wrong by seizing my property without giving me notice. The case was in their possessioi practically two days before I knew where it was. “I have received information that at the time I was expecting the coffin in London, a coffin answering the description of mine, large and heavy, was taken into the Admiralty.’’ i The British newspaper man de- Clared that he intended to contin- ue his investigation. DEVELOPING MISSOURI RIVER Bids for Aerial Survey to Yankton, S. D., Soon to Be Opened. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 18.— Bids for an aerial survey of the Missouri River from St. Louis to Yankton, S. D., approximately 900 miles, will be opened Aug. 24, by Maj. C. C. McGee, supervising en- gineer of Missouri River develop- ment. A preliminary survey was made of the Missouri River from St. Louis to Kansas City by the army air corps last year. The completed survey will be used by the War Department engineers in the de- velopment of a six-foot channel in the Missouri River from St. Louis to Kansas City and the upper part of the river whenever funds are appropriated by Congress for that purpose. MOORE AND AIDS AT MEETING CHINESE NATIONAL ARMY IN RETREAT FROM HWAILAI Tear Up Railroad to Prevent Pur- suit; Many Russians Among Their Dead. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Aug. 18.—The Kuomin- chun, national armies of the Cov- ernment, overthrown last April, are in full retreat to their base at Kal- gan, 116 miles northwest of Pekin. Forced from Nankow Pass after heavy bombardment, in which both sides are believed to have suffered heavy losses, they ylelded the town of Hwailai, north of the pass, to the allied forces of Marshals Wu Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin without resistance, Falling back toward Kalgan, 70 miles from Hwailai, the national armies are tearing up the railroad tracks to check pursuit. Some- where along’the northern side of the loop of the great wall of China, of which Kalgan is a gateway to- ward Mongolia, they may make their stand. 6 Foreign military observers de- scribed the defensive works at the entrance of Nankow Pass as dem- onstrating the highest technical skill. Trenches were protected by electrically charged wires and with entanglements to withstand the fiercest assault. The allies used high explosives probably for the first time in the Chinese warfare. These proved the undoing of the Kuominchu. The hillsides were torn and pitted with shell holes. Among the Kuominchun dead were a number of Russians. FIGHT FOR EQUALITY IN FRANCE Women Want Postal Privileges In Own Names. PARIS, Aug. 18—Without prej- udice to their claim to votes and general equality with men before the law, some married French women have decided to select a few special, if apparently minor points. on which they intend to equal treatment. Among the rights desired immediately is the equality of postal privileges. A French wife went to the post office and asked for a box as near her husband's as possible. “Are you in business on your own ac- count, Madame?” asked the post- master. ‘“‘No? Then you need your husband’s authorization to rent a box!” The reply started the movement EMPLOYES OF PHILADELPHIA FAIR EXHIBIT SUE FOR WAGES Trial of Two Other Suits to Close Exposition Sundays Set for Aug. 26. 3 By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—The board of directors of the Sesqui- centennial International Exposition were faced with three court actions today, two seeking to close the ex- position on Sundays, and another filed by a group of former employes asking for back salaries. In its efforts to prevent continu- ance of the seven-day-a-week expo- sition, on the ground that it con- stitutes a vielation of the Penn- sylvania blue laws of 1794, the Methodist Men’s Committee of 100 has applied for a writ of mandamus to compel the city officials to en- force the law. August 26 has been fixed as the date for the hearing. A case brought by the State is set fo rthe same day. A third suit in equity was filed in Federal Court by more than 100 musicians, actors, waitresses and maids who were employed in a Ger- man commercial exhibit that went into bankruptcy. The. plaintiffs, most of whom are German nation- als and brought to this country to lend “Atmosphere” to the exhibit, say that when the concern where they were employed failed, they were left to shift for themselves with back pay owing them. ‘They further say that they were permit- ted to enter this country only on condition that they were not to be employed except at the exposition. In their suit they ask that the exposition authorities be ordered to liquidate the bankrupt concession’s assets and that the money be dis- tributed among them. Mother, Three Children Die in Fire. By the Associated Press. FRANKLIN, Pa., Aug. 18. — A mother and three of her children were burned to death today when their farm home near Cooperstown was destroyed by fire. The victims were Mrs. David Beightol, an in- ifant son and two small daughters. The fire was caused by explosion of an oil stove. The husband was absent. WAYNE B. WHEELER ASSERTS TINKHAM CHARGE IS BASELESS Anti-Saloon League Counsel Says Organization Has Obeyed Fed- eral Election Law. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The demand of Representative Tink- ham (Rep.) of Massachusetts for prosecution of the Anti-Saloon league under the corrupt practices act today drew from Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the league, the comment that Tinkham “has vainly tried for four years to get someone to take his alcoholic charges against the Anti-Saloon League seriously.” “These charges,” Wheeler said, “are as groundless. as the wet cause is hopeless. Tinkham yells, ‘stop thief!’ to hide the corrupt lawless activities of the wets who back him, “The Anti-Saloon League has told the truth about its income and disbursements. If the wets were as frank their budget would make the money spent by the league Jook like 30° cents. Only a small part of the league’s income is spent for political purposcs, and we have been complying with the Federal election laws longer than any other organization.” NOBILE TELLS STORY TO POPE en Pontiff Gives Him Medal for Norge Flight Across Pole. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 18.—The Pope for almost an hour today heard from Gen, Umberto Nobile, a detailed story of the flight of the Norge across the North Pole. The Pope congratulated the flyer and presented him with aé_e gold medal. Nobile said afterward that the pontiff knew and discussed de- tails of Capt. Amundsen’s previous exploration, of which he himself was not aware. Ohio Bombing Laid to Bootleggers. NILES, O., Aug. 18.—The resi- dence of Safety Director Orris O. Hewitt was badly damaged by a bomb exploded on the front door sill early today. The front part of the house was blown away. None of the occupants was injured. Po- lice believe the bombing is connect- | ed with Hewitt5s activities in per- sonally leading raids against boot- leggers, gamblers and _ disorderly houses. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAY PLANT TESTS CONFIRM DARWINISM ee ee Howard Professor Says Hybridiza- tion Is at Work Among Ferns as Well as Flowers. By the Associated Press. ITHACA, WN. /Y., 18.—. Aug. the International Cofgress Plant Sciences here today. University, speaking before section for morphology on “evi- dence from Australasia in regard to the origin of the species,” de- clared investigations at the univer- sity laboratories give evidence that hybridization is largely desponsible for the numerous species of plants. Hvbridization, Prof. Jeffrey said, has been found to be at work not only among flowering plants, but also in numerous species of ferns. Observations in New Zealand and elsewhere, he said, indicate a simi- lar prevalence of hybridism in the Southern Hemisphere. NEGROES ROB MAN OF WATCH Inquired Time at 2:20 a. m., Then Grabbed Timepiece. “What time is it?” asked two Negroes of Joseph Fiorito, 4215 Botanical avenue, as he waited for a street car at Market street and Compton avenue, early today. Fiorito looked at his watch, and answered: “Two-twenty.” “Thanks,” replied the Negroes, as they grabbed the watch and ran away. Mexicans Release American. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18.—J. H. Grande of Los Angeles, recently ar- rested on a technical charge of fraud on complaint of the Mexican Banana Co., has been released from jail. The Mexican authorities an- nounced there was “insufficient evidence” against him, and the charges against Grande have been virtually dismissed, according to the construction given to the case by the United States officials, al- though the case has not been erased off the court docket. A con- ‘dition of Grande’s release is that 'he shall not leave Mexico until the complainant has had an opportu- nity to present further evidence if it is so desired. Charles Darwin was right in his | theory as to the origin of species, | in so far as plants are concerned, of | was informed | Prof. E. C. Jeffrey of Harvard | the | ago, after Mrs. Riebling had fired a shot ____—*PAGE 7: ee ee ALLEGED BIGAMIST SWALLOWS POISON AT HOME OF BRIDE E. V. Riebling, 27, Escapes From Hospital but Returns, Fearing He Might Die. Domestic difficulties, includiag a charge of bigemy, were reaséns given by Elm Vv. Riebling, 87 years old, propr «tor of a restau- rant at East Carondelet, for swal- lowing poison in East St. Louis last night. Riebling and his wife, Augusta, 28, who were married six weeks were arrested last Monday at him, charging that he had struck her. Mrs. Riebling also told au- thorities that her husband was not divorced from his first wife, Mar- garet, 22, and a warrant charging Riebling with bigamy was issued. Yesterday afternoon Riebling, at liberty on bond, went to 229 North Seventh street, East St. Louis, where his second wife has been |living since Monday, and swallowed the poison. He was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital and at 7 p. m. he escaped by jumping from a first floor window, but returned an hour Jater, explaining that he was fear- ful that he might die without med- ical attention. He was discharged from the hospital this morning. Police have been unable to lo- cate the first Mrs. Riebling, who until recently lived in Fast St. Louis. NEW GERMAN LEAGUE QUESTION Copyright. 1926. by the P Publishing Cos. (New Yorn eee and Post-Dispatch.) BERLIN, Aug. 18.—A new com- plication over Germany’s entrance into the League of Nations has been caused by the Nationalist party and probably will come to a head at the meeting of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Reichstag on Aug. 26. Oscar Hergt, chairman of the committee, has called the meeting to hear from Foreign Minister Stresemann the deails of the League situation. Hergt and other Nation- alist members of the committee, it is said, will ask the Foreign Minis- ter to consider the advisability of withdrawing Germany's application for League membership unless the strength of the allied armies of oc- cupation in the Rhineland ig re- duced to the strength of the German garrisons there before the war. he te a oy Wane Ee Re mere = ARE RE CM OR a yo" . eer Se 4 rt: * fas ¥ her | eee th MT ea see a eee Cit ass ae se en Ma - * en ae cia aa i i bined ieee nln nate eda ns sonoma cediae ’ : Y . P Pee Ie . * 5 5 “ » Re ry ict ee aD “ . . i SS PL BBR ea PRES SINC ne ¢ $e “pv v > es Mes : een . - vw ~ 2 Rs DY ee ee . a tS sa i pied aitgna rene - i evernment is confident that it| it from him, Director George T. Moore of é ; Grand-Flor., Big * ~amegghy Gren ll be able to adjust these satis- the alleged rightful owner failed Penta Garden geen two of his stl postal equality, Dee ae e, “e _ ( ‘O Shenandoah nl gone! 2 “ 63, made out to “Harry After boosting a 12-year-old boy ‘divorce last September, but with-/| By the Ausocintes Te Ave. 18 . oie te Paull “and signed by F. E. ty Tr {drew it following a reconcili SAN ANTONIO, Tex., oy ae irand-Shenandoah =‘ Weeks in Paris i ti the company. J ge | UP & tree to safety from adel sees ucuuaenan ation Durant C; Bazire,| cadet, stationed Folded ina durable cover sto the ps a 2 ; 5 ars | : : Ma ing bull, Louis Haefeli, | ee eerie old, while trying to climb the tree $150,000 Grain Fire at Havana, III. himself, fell and died from 2 | Special ba ths Dent iae broken neck. | PEORIA, Ii., Aug. 18.—FYre of The accident occurred on en CO ane Haefeli farm, near here. The boy! : : sat in the tree two hours before | 45,000 bushels of grain, the bull permitted him to go toO/| wheat, and the McFadden grain elevator at Havana, II1., on the I}Ji- Co, learning the check was a | te “la farm house for aid. The boy A LOVE STORY | said the bull circled the tree Many nois' River, south of here. last | night. The loss is estimated at = When Silverstein went “a the m ‘mee | body. | $150,000. “ing the suit behind BY YEAR-OLD GIRL IS FOUND Been Missing Since Monday; and Youth Are Held. mine Kelly, 14 years old, since Monday from her at 3620 Fannie avenue, St. ey. was found yesterday : A | is ce and Constable Knight in A Fit National Picture zoming house at 7800 Michigan When the Husband Strays, Doe F _— ond returned to her moth- the Wife Seck Out a lover — OF ™ Mrs. Martha Kelly. Find Solace in Her Child? Great following h | : i gg aoa er disappearance, ble Knight questioned her ', Edward Noerper, 16, of 261 p_yetty road, who told where 88. Mrs. Anna Dickey, 31, Conducts the rooming house, Police that Noerper and the girl appeared at the house ~*Y¥ 4nd engaged a room. Noer- ‘ Paying the rent and departing, ® girl remaining there. Noerper e Mrs. Dickey were held by po- ’ ae WN HERMIT'S BODY FOUND / *r-Old Recluse Hanged In : Iand Dispute. Ad» 4“ te’ at Fort Crockett, Galveston, but temporarily assigned to Fort Sam Houston, was fatally injured today when a plane he was piloting crashed near Fort Sam Houston, just after it had taken off for Kel- ly Field. Bazire died on the way to the hospital. Bazire, the last of a long-line of army men, was from Hasbrook Heights, N. J. His father, Capt. C. J. Bazire, is stationed at Washington, D. C. r of 925 Kingshighwey park head of the firm. | Seeing a Similarity in the way two names were penned, Sil- ‘in asked the young man to ~ for his change, and then went side and telephoned to the Vic- TIVOLI GEORGE SIDNEY { “THE PRINCE b350 Delmar OF PILSEN” Anna Q. Nilsson fa “MISS NOBODY" Double Comedy Bill measure 3x5 inches. The Map opened measures 12x18 inches. , 10. Each ors ee genes as 4 By Mail, 12c VIRGINIA { STI Virginia int ee coe origin destroyed mostly Endure” or Will Remance Love? is There Another AY baw’ ——— Postoffice Inspectors to Check 10s- in U. P. Train Robbery. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. istered mail packages, have contained about mailed from Chicago to ' points, may have been among the loot taken by the robbers who h¢ id | up Union Pacific Train No. 5» at) Green River, Wyo., last Satur-lay. | Ruch D. Simmons, chief postof- | fice inspector, sent R. B. Mundell, | an inspector, to Salt Lake City 10; help check the loss. The robbers | have not been caught. Maps of every state in the Union are available at the low price of 10c each at the Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau, If ordered by mail, the price is 12c each. Every automobile owner contemplating motor trip should have a map of each state covered. The various types of roads are shown in these maps by legends. Trail end highway markings are explained. Scale of miles is indicated and all towns of any im- portance are shown. The maps are clearly printed—easy to read and understand, FREE INFORMATION Regarding Resorts and Tours 18.—Sixty rez- | believed to $100,000, western LAWN FURNITURE Often it makes such a difference in —_ - Is not expensive. ee appearances. If you do not «st Since feel you want to buy new furniture now see the good used articles advertised in the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns. Crash. By the Aesociated Press. CENTRALIA, Ill, Aug. 18.—Rev. | R. E. Willis, pastor of the Metho- | dist church south of Patoka, 16 miles north of here, his wife and. four-year-old son, and a Miss Rog- | ers, of Patoka, were seriously in- | jured when the car in which they) were riding was struck by a train | at a crossing at Tamaroa, 30 miles | south of here. All are expected to | recover. The party was en route. to the Illinois conference of the church at Cambria, III. Marquis de la Coudray Arrives. | NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The| Marquis Falaise de la Coudray, | husband of Gloria Swanson, movie | actress, landed from the steamship | Olympic today after being detained | aboard with other aliens overnight. When she learned her husband) would not be passed by immigra- | tion officials last night, Miss Swan-) son went aboard the ship and re-| tthur o mained with ‘him. The Marquis | inged gs, sborne, that they had | occupied a modest inside cabin. |}: : Stiherns July 21. According | Among several presents he brought | ination co hanging was the |for hts wife was a silver mrgoeret. | ion fen of a dispute over 2'They left the pier in Miss Swan- - son’s linfousine. ~~: ORE AA ict easels ~ Oe lr | aN Ree hn ot ule aa Rt ame > ae Re aang Riso s The Post-Dispatch Resort and Tour Bureau is equipped to supply information regarding resorts and tours in every section of the United States and Canada» Hotel or cottage and railroad or steamship rey ervations will be made without charge. Last season this Bureau served more than 25,000 people. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ The Highest Ranking P-+-D+-C Newspaper of the Prensa. SULPHUR SPRINGS, Colo., 18.— Across trackless moun- Which for weeks have defied GRAND = | posses to find, Fred N. Ck rake 15-year-old hermit of ee: : _ . . “pon, —— dog yester- . | arc ers ft ’ “es Oo the body of . wT was found suspend. mit’, tt near the wealthy her- . ~ by authorities who 0; age seamth following the Nn last night of Ray Noakes Pe gk ea aie eee ote ee ee tee ae ol Ham Hamilton (ome) | A ALO OT _ The Post-Dispatch car- ries far more furniture advertisements than all other St. Louis news- papers combined! A New Team of Great Bmom'™ Screen Lovere-— LE ’ AILEEN PRING 7 BEN LYON | ia FEE STTT VRE PEST Pat TM PE MT re very yer yew Writ Irie TET PTT PIT PET PT TY Ye Pe ENC ETC Te PTC Ire Wer Ir Ie Ir TTIT 71 a ernousets And His Orchestra, r Tuneful Melody sidiesai ‘ ALL E26 ALA nets as a, Jk ahd DLA alla AUla( ARs acti alld ad Ltd alld atsd abilé both ALLA ALLA ALLd able lls aad 3024 alte ALL OMTs ALMs Ancas bmle OL Alta Uh Ld ALL

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em ot POST-DISPAICH omer. nee PAGE 34_ ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — NESDAY Eee — meas ——— a — —aee | yo -———-—~- STOCK PRICE 9 © staresso>" TODAY’S NEW YO" 3DA Me News Pho [EW YORK, Aug. 18.—Total sales 1.- é th Ee, a age “ ce e | ss | — 892.400 shares, compared with 2,207 .600 1.847.800 a week ago. 1,426.- > A agg Total sales from dan. 1 =a = ome # 2 se He a ae é ee - if 4 shares, coupe red . : fi ke a ; et ee ra i Je : ate —— To oe if — agg 2 % rr ee | | SS ro es, oe Ye) | . Me” wepNesDAY, AUGUST 15, | | Net 11926 @6©(Stocks and mat fo i e Loam po eis ‘ . i H > Py gi , k ad ‘ . ~ ' ; a nnadaee; )} | | ay A aT es “ v ~ gig High.! Low. | Close.|Ch' ge. igh. Low. iDiv. in Douars. Com Si ae es . ° + . ° ee | | Advan tumely : wn” - er 6% = : 5 "on tigi camilla, aa ial nog og so age A a 62 pad kb ‘a « greatclearance brings eve n bigger values than before—for newly arrived meg eee eee Geen bb) 8 37-133 (1368 | 90") 63% |Columbia Gal & 1 @ | Re ore ; 7i4'Ajax Rubber .... 2; .o° ee, OE “| es Se apap toe By pas. | 3, ¥ Ea ga PAL Chem & Dye 4 504.139% 136% 138% — 68%) 55 ee “dee ur othe stocks, and huge savings can be made now. Demand for Railroad Shares 14+'4 105) 4) Chem & | 212 2 he 1is% Al Chem&Dye p | ; S Ds i fee Important Factor in Sus- . 7 ege j aR 3 , } r Che fd taining Market’s Equilib- | 45:5) 345 Am Bank Nore 1.60 a Am Beet Sar >. Ze - . ' oac Mas igi ’ 1 rium—Realizing and Sell- | ,25* 3) (S3 duke $' Fay é ; 38% 140 ‘ i an on Ti ine Ee. © 2 6% = TE : : | 6814! 38% American Can 2. | 277) $974) 57%! 59 ing in Some Recent Fav- ,°°:+) 3535 4meric2", 3, 7] R016 | 57%) Se “9 ‘ ae * bet — yw ~ wm 09 GO Soe ~ FRESE KCK TABS rwek Sho NSA aAn, o SQRBEWAAAVQ ‘eee! 7 ge ut Dt * * eo | 2 oe aes orites. _ OS eS ac Sai Ab A ag ep HE es) pat ne et Me pe Ot . ~ i ee 32% !AmHide&Leath pf f _ 1) 96%! 24% Am Home Pr 2.40 STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. |/32¢ 109 Am Ice 10b ————————$_$—$ 86% 8T%!iAm Ice pfd 8 1 Interna! Corp ila Fr Fire © l Leather _ OP & on Om At Soh tb tte ~~ wDrsiow w@MPam-~) m ie. ; By Ege 4m oolen ' Sac Wee aS. ae Sa % e er? trading today. The demand for |} 26%! 66 ‘am Woolen vfd 7! 2! oo eS ae | _ . =) oat = ; ; . a 5%' %/Am Writ Paper pf.’ %! ¥en oo, i ee ee ae: oS ee gnatee eee | ailroad shares again Was an im- | ert. 5 pe. igi Bee eh. Ree ae Bea : 2 See | | . | aaa Se ee. ete gs ee eee wnother Feature of Our ugust ance in This ° portant factor in sustaining the! 4g! 20 (!am Zine&@Smel? pfd! Sale at * ef-e 828 @ market's eguilibrium. Several high | »| 4134'Anaconta Conper 3! | eas ore oe oes ee | bs Vee | priced stocks which recently had 4 Star tae car ae Mid + Ge | - ‘ pal ey a . wee Lb age : : : : ; 4 | euetinatioe ‘Wave getereliy indeed ante, - Rethiehews {Brest 5. co @ . = grasses 8-piece Venetian Walnut Bedroom Outfits, expertly made with decorations of bird” s-eye maple; the panels are sive, several of the hag. indus. 10-1 11n4 & TRinoodale BP mea ee oS. Pee An beautifully blended and high-lighted. Mahogany interiors are featured and the drawers are dustproof. The suite con- tria avorites whic recently es- 4'*%! 97 t2 Rant na = % oe 5 : ie 5 ; ai ‘ . . os : ‘ “a cattiebel make bleh level fen the m7" eee eed! sist¢ of large dresser, bow-end bed, chifforobe, vanity, rocker, bench, $30 “Imperial” mattress and “Foster Bros. double-deck year were rather freely offered at T2314 "Renown Wile ll . et spring. The exquisite Tudor period, together with antique hardware and gold-vein line, make these Outfits unusually desir- concessions, while railroad equip- 7h Qe eee. . : Bees : . . : Saas anaiiacitaed Ma a en Buse “f e Bie crest w able. See them arranged in our Bedoom salon, just as they will look in your home. All-Steel “Simmons” poner ow gene meme ta RV | me a ae r £ Res os . bes a + _ . i, . a cc . ? . Ps , q Meee Five-Piece “Windsor” Solid Oak Breakfast Suites | Ladies’ Desks the autumn provide a feature stimulating demand Yor shares for the several prominent Western car- riers. Stocks of other roads ex- | ee ae oe one me — pected to benefit from mergers ; ~ E+. as a a es on : . | | - : oe a oS ee, 77 years old. All| ‘pedi $60 Value, $ oe $26.46 Value, S 82 ia e am This : were also In demand. Chesapeake ’ 2 ea 4 Pe the is : : Oo} r new high Wen Fie es ee =r Gf the Lakewood Inn WHE EL ; 7 © : . & Ohio shares reached a2 ne z / se ae ais : : in This Sale tera ee cround, while Pere Marquette con- |} bp . ee ae - fond, St. Louis County, x Wy : | , ‘dg tinued to climb into tigh rreund. 4 a ae La eee BO y injured yesterday f AN SSS: ~- ; . Wil, af i j TS eee Advances were recordel by Chicago 2 ee et ee he was thrown from an au- AE inl . | in : — ef ) ih AT Ladies’ Desks—“Sig ; A SPECIAL sale of. excellent five-piece mons” all-steel construction— & Northwestern preferred and S % Nobile driven by Mrs. Ella Jul- Northern Pacific. In the equipment ae “ad ee” 5 at ; . ape cna = venatip Westitansane he eS ee? t 8% years old, 8400 Gravois| “Windsor” Breakfast Suites that are excellently enameled in brown ma’ “3 ae Tavenue wonderfully well made of solid oak—in hogany or walnut. They are @ Air Brake, General Railway Signal | “a a 3 eee — 3 a : Be ! and Air Reduction weve in demand, ee We «a Mrs. Julian was driving south in | x , a By ) | Sf feasted tun ec heel trae—with four coets the Tudor period with larger of waterproof lacquer that will not print, drawer. oo . 87 | Ce oe a = Gravois when her car skidded as : ye . ishe approached ‘the intersection of get sticky, scratch or mar. The extension $1.00 Cash “Effect of conflicting opinions | Same es oe & se satis She lost control ae tee y* a _ =e . § table has equalizing slides, three invisible were found in the industrial Mst] © —. an e machine ran up on the y ees a ——e | ——_.. leaves and the four hull-seat Windsor style “Simmons” Steel several specialities recording an ad- |@™ a eek CUT sidewalk, collided with a fire plug SN = ; AK E S T O ogi “OY daa ADVERTISEMENT mohair, reversible spring cush- Falters ® : De fe aS $1.00 Cas %, ight. 2 0 , P/ OS igh“ ER, ‘ak *- Sie ee So SS —> lie - “hed hbasssssisie, ddd WASHER FISHING | “cana a roca elie, aCi a \ “TNs — _ | -_ = ne. ———— , Simmons Steel 7 COOOTOPEP PEL Ope COPPPOEL OLE EOOPOLES js nothing to 7 A , | and-tied spring construction, Wes fo ——s ; , See: k ; 2 ‘a ' rf m : , ve —— + cy SEE: | > / erica Spends More on web bottoms and hand-carved ‘¥ ZZ : . OKSE 2 Bedroom Rocker Cosmetics Than Furniture | a} 7 As:\ , =) | “as ney and sae Se (| gee —— = a . $27.96 Value, in This Sele at Double muitt- America spends more money | ect ome of these fine ouites at i 5 ee) = : §Q32 : > “ai 7 Fa i : 2 =. Ca = 5 x . : Se hes kan ee A Hs Cie Aye ORE Be Sy ae | ae Pies «~ Mixed Trend in Industrials. an why ‘ces 2 hee Hn UAE a Dae 3 oe me z ag, cr y 2 A roup Merah re Rye wm youe \ ? R : aos 3 lll ee ahah: ote (« 2) 1DSON errigerator eee se moe ex! A 19 . =, +9 Famous” Gas Ranges rig burner styic: for the laundry noueekeeping. Regular $1.25. Special price........ hs Sa ' eset HOCKADAY’S “INTERIO” | LAWN SPRINKER , | | PSN WITH A 12-PIECE ALUMINUM SET Tnterto or bedy. | Three-Arm Revolving nn Fee 8 $1.69 TH! ) Bi: $90 Value, $ fe ‘ Vell] | svccias 1.49 : | | f WU cAkeks : AMERICAN | | \ RAIN GUN | “ELI AMOUS” make all-gray enameled cast va iron Gas Ranges with large baking oven and broiler. Fully guaranteed. “( XNIBSON” make side-icer Refrigerator; made of solid oak and with white enameled food chambers! a two-quart water cooler and four re- frigerator dishes included. Mothers! Be ready for the stomach aches caused by summer food. For over 50 $5.00 Cash $1.00 Cash years, mothers have used Chamberiain’s | FRUIT PRESS Colic Remedy to give prompt relief. | tid pee “‘" and | Stomach cramps end diarrhea come eud- “Simmons” A . sachastran _deniy without warning. Be or ed | id ~~, — tk oe on ioe | a8 | duitiess Mattress | Freee "thes with koe Mee Your druggist for this old, reliable | > cite. = _femedy today. Have it ready for the next | | emergency. | : pee RISE eee : , ————— - ‘ ae # - : ; ) ” | $9.50 |PREE TO MOTHERS!I—A new te Satetas “eee, ee ZZ ten $498) byte se ica _ ii ti ra, Bet iio,‘ SS HOUSE FURNISHING CO.) ke ss heavy red. . N excellent cotton Mattress: “S ” n . ‘ eg ae Mitche HROETER BROS. HARDWARE co-| ts AN nie fi oc twin sae, with exquate ot | LL2ZO-2L2Z-24-26-28-30 “Saint Louis’ 9 rons ech Ait Serie 0-812-814 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Lig NER or ere ters He Olive Street Dependable Store” _ —_ 9. ¥ = ee es EE es rie 5 al we ie * a aie i ier ag 2 » SOOREPD CC bE thaws risvebtetet ae "y : — ESD ae Pee ‘ P 5 ; , " “a a re wre oe er igfihin coe. eae ae ay ne ee te eS ee iy Se + Sore ty Sales Oda negreey cat Bh inet.: é woe kien Ne a ne ae Lt 2" fabio ge a aoe Rie: : «wie iN . i , Rae), : ¥

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PAGE 36 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— woe WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1926__ __.... SLLOUS POST-BISPAICH _._.__. Be cco | eclogite nestle gee set Joseph Brown Suffered Skull Fracture When Knocked Into Gutter. SE —_ | | an ( Cc. e—— | . | Bi WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 18 Je ayer yt =) mare, : “t 20ht a0 RI: oO gle seine ~e a le ‘ \ 4 y N See Tid Met ¥ ’ _ = NEPA HAD. Het) eet! 7 2AONW fn IY 'roomed at 515 Ciark avenue. His . fe 33) 8-Pc. Bedroom ‘relatives, if any, are not Known. | i¥z a $ : ¢3 p | q Monday morning Brown began, 4 7 Og bog ay Out it rice ‘accosting passersby at Sixth and) ae Seah, 77 Peas % BAW VES NAYS _ “ , > Gary (eeeey’ ~ ame along. In front of 25 South 810-812-814 WASHINGION AVE. SLLOUIS i'Sixtnr street l;rown werner —— ‘anda without niany words oae oO WEEKLY AD No. 1138 | + Me! trucKx him. Brown fell 5:30 P. M. Ite ok abeewralX, striking his heai, THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, Ss serpin Sp ‘and rolled into the gutter. 1 | During July & August Store Closes Saturday at 1 P. M. J vied on. | | | At *he hospital Brown was fornd | SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS to 5 suffering fron: a skull frac- | ve " - . 4 * 3 se Y 5 * PPL SDS AA ARE he > ye Re wv) ture. brain c ncussion and acute) A. NN cites wi * Ps uck Five-Piece ‘“W indsor’’ Solid Oak Breakfast Suites Ladies’ Desks combination plu. Bulb SR 3023 % by the right front fender of the! c se oeee — truck and that the right rear wheel, , $2.00 \ Pn op ‘had passed over his head. 7 , 2M ; Lawrence Wulfret, 27 years 014, | — vs wut itiae ‘ grr ny incr Parcel post weight. 29x4.40 | 2 pounds. | $2508 proprietor of the Lakewood Inn /| | Atl other sg on Heege road, St. Louis County, | Cae 'was seriously injured yesterday | ¥ : | aA ie a. a ee ae ea -_ GREUBES ~ | when he was thrown from an au-| \ ; : 0 Ee eee ae et! BI AT Ladies’ Deske—“Sim 9 eled. as hand size opening. keeps | 30x3 tomobile driven by Mrs. Ella Jul-| y \j — 3 ep > ; table has equalizing slides, three invisible ‘ toc . } | - 53. 7 e e > ~_ p * . Sieur value $2.00. el eee eae |and the machine ran up on the) i : ’ > unds. _ oe ; , . , ° Spal? . | Six sockets and handle. made of goody} Miss Catherine Cleaver, 28 years = ) One of These Suites / | quality steel, fite standard nuts and@jold, of Collinsville, Ill, suffered Made of metal, marble enameled. size | holts on any car. Special | BAZ? inchen cotaine Gems Taso price 59c | lacerations of the head and poay |W ¢ 3 hair Hand ed F; d TopRail Sui Shaving (ream. Special price... 89C i * post_weieh: Sm toy oe Two-Piece Mohair Hand-Carved Fr ame an op Kau outtes Parcel! post. 2 pounds. | Pen Finan” Besa Sankt Pads driven by Alton Stone of East St. | - HOT PLATE Bocas Posepircy gps Tre and Pine streets in a collision with 1 |G pe MM a in igo Special......- OC, Maeeeee BP another machine. | $375 Value, in This Sale at i y : | | : is ° L. e TF The & J 3 in. urr¢ Ss o Same 4a above with Svecial, = | 58 ed Yellow Cab Co. Pays $300,000. si | Bi, Z; $1.29 eee, | Hi ; ront - Pp. 4 Y, tt , . 98c Special... ... * Bonus. | $ Ain aw ‘ i i 7 tJ, CVn, A ypormvamnr Parce! post, SEAT PADS m — By the Associated Press. | —— = 1 is Steel : Uynyypiittitttll _Louis was overturned at Fourth | 4 pounds. | ol gyn Sg ne : CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—What was. fe: — ¢ , ~ i - The TC-5 and TC-9 1 Me HOON etek) 11) = PS 7 i ment during the traini a SESS - ms » A} i a a ; | ; TILE CEMENT ing entire seat pip said to be the largest semi-annual. Vr SOMETHING NEW | cushtons. Sizes isx te ake ; i bonus ever aid DY a trans ort - With thie cement anyone can reset loose | 38, 18x42. 69 , can Pa p ‘ ’ Pp a 2. lon company to its employes has IGH-GRADE exquisitely $ a ee beens. | nameled in , ‘oi $300,000 by the Yellow Cab Co. made two-piece Suites American walnut 75e—-16 lbs.. $3—-50 Ibe. $4.50| ‘emsths. § 5: CLOTHES WASHER FISHING ions of brocatelle, Nachman “Simmons” Steel ceeereereas apasgapenent ces nerenerertts ‘ g . e ’ action. . Ae ? Cosmetics Than Furniture | upper top rail and frame. Se- Re Ze = Ny; Paperrrengr a tile in bathroom floors, walls and fire- | 18x46.... in pes | places. It ts a necessity about the home| = FISHING ROD—STEEL just been distributed, a total of GY | JY height, qanyme y (thls has many other uses. ee —_—* ew : — ee ens ot anton aoe Wi Fes | Ame e | 7 : \ 2 east S ze d R Te get out of oréer and REELS rica Spends More on web bottoms and hand-carved We ; 3 | To: ; Bedroom Kocker a Special price, : : - - ; : America spends more money }! lect one of these fine Suites at — .- i a — ; 32 | on cosmetics, such as perfumes, || this low price. Jd 285 CO) ? -— SS See - S ° powder, lip sticks, ete., than on —ae eS ae, St se KS | eessees't, “LIGHTNING” - ! Parcel nost. 1 pound a furniture. Yet no single factor $15 Cash, Balance in — f es ~e —e _— aS SS — settee nNiev Imnortan?*? + > 4 . = . : ton Furniture Company, Fourth | Ease Vaiwe, 00 All steel, ]2-4nch & ere a4: and St. Charles Streetsa—an in- $2.50 Value, for This Sale . capacity in This Sale at at, Each oY vestment that will bring great re. Cameisting of mallet and pick. 23 - turns to you and your family. Special price ; Cc - Try and visit their store this B ivTexss eee « . : “- LYCHROM ld fin- GRISWOLD GAS STOVES | . Saga a week and be convinced of the | : | A SOLID Oak Hi-Chair, beautifully finished ga E Lamps in green and gold fin shes. The b hav Me -in soa : ishes. ihe bases have figured bottoms and as cen ranv ind: ' and sturdily built. , . fib “ feet of choc: pee inducements this sale af- | ve Banpanent the metal shades are neatly lined. abber = tub fords. — S / \ “Gibson” Refrigerator - “AAAS LORALTAEAANANERERDORRANECEDSORS CONT ONRIMORANES Sees ease Combination Sale of Gray Enamel 3 | | + ach , “Fe 3 Mad f heavy fron wit) ro: *-' . = oon yo AF. ier — Saediey ~ Nicht | s } ; | i amous Gas Ranges house kee pil Regular price, ! in 2 = ) i $1.25. cone al Satine ae ait $2.98 mt. 2 HOCKADAY’S “INTERIO” | LAWN SPRINKER | | LS WITH A 12-PIECE ALUMINUM SET $27 Value, uty Three-Arm Revolving , ; 2 tnches high. ' ‘ 90 Val Special price. @1-GO | | Vu og gu > inches high. + { ne wer : . , san ee $1.49 | | | | 5 IBSON”™ make side-icer Refrigerator; made CAN of solid oak and with white enameled food / RAIN GUN | “BIAMOUS” make all-gray enameled cast ear 4¢ | Ca wheels. Can be | iron Gas Ranges with large baking oven f _ rete ihe 0 pa — oe Se Se zi a Bil) nrwhere. . . nic . | cnitien oe “a — 'Motbers! Be ready for the stomach aches and broiler. Fully guaranteed. rigera or €s inciuce | without nozzke ..._- tee caused by summer food. For over so $5.00 Cash $1.00 Cash siitialbesdaieiiciileaaamieseesicia years, mothers have used Chamberiain’s FRUIT PRESS Colic Remedy to give prompt relief. ‘We ap ont: Mies ~ p . . - ‘ 5 - . tal + 24 Kg we sy m . ae > ‘ A , AG s * - j a4 PR b BA 4 | S Ps ; | “Sim ?” : , ee e Se RL ate For erushing on d Stommach cramps and diarrhea come sud- mon ~ & . oan ex wate _— eee S | all fruits 14 oe $ “¢ i is 1 ia ee til : | ’ |denly w t ‘ | 4 ee Ee Or Ce ae GARDEN ak > ae \¢ , y withou waening Be prepared! | Faultless Mattress | © * og , Mee teare “s lp large and durable Ask your druggist for this old, reliable > i : + Sale Bi: Fe -- HOSE | "res oe will last remedy today. Have it ready for the next | , a is Sg cree Guaranteed | * lifetime. og $2 , eens % , 9 50 emergency. —_—— a a 7 Of a “? hy a se Oe ean a FREE TO MOTHERS!—A new booklet Hl: \\ ae ee wi) la la cil = re of the ick.” Write i Re —— = ES ZEA ~ P ee a tudebddacg tie totter oe

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= ee “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Gn, te Fel eg % a . Pee see eames 2 oe: be ies “4 oe pins Aer we 5 en raat Site ance. aad SS ‘ : : SS SRE Oe eGo ~ SN Oe ee ee 9 oe EO ee Se ~ On ae en et eer y | % i Re plies ¢ + - ~% was @ LL > atte et > >) oe SY SS ASADAPARNSS SSS ASS AAR oidiet> aes a "Peinrots? ste Bains Sey A Ae Neh oe Oe 7 ee ears vee ete. Oooo SN =." . MOO SN Swewent ia ~ ~ _—_ _. 9 ~ ~ SS sn da: Sr le hte TS tiga ITE AW RE REAL . Pe re age? ,* ere wp. etl die . aoe - = Py Sey a = Be Ae pe 5 p Re ae 5g OS 3 Seas tt eae ae ee et ee le ee WS SS VQYWYQWQ{Q_ \ “Simmons” Steel yuare ‘T ables "em $30 ( excellent square Table, size $2x32; for card playing or for Jrants—made of. steel and in mons’ walnut or brown ma- hy enameling. $1.00 Cash = AY *o*etadnll te ) +7, 4 Af : Ye 4, | . : ; % F a y 1 t j Z% Z Z ” 2% % Z Z pf ) > | . or 7 We mreddddcddddddccdddccddddedrcddrcccddddddcdadddadddddddddis’ THE KING GOES YACHTING ina #24 adies Desks | ti. > ~4. =. Pa — —— : ; ’ : es : : mS ee . Reet . ’ ; * 2 c. 209 Ee ae ; e 3 , oF Y SRR SEE .46 Value, S 8 8 ¥, ' we | a" ons Paste os hat 4 onan, Een Uj, ) 4, . ; oe decree : , 2 aren” te oo oe aa : Be i, ¢ A cement ow FL NIT OT SAIS ARE NIGEL AE «NOL SLE TMT: ILE NRE AN! SETAE: ATR. eS YR er RNR are Mena: He sesehaette se - — . ME BO SER AE INTE ABEL LAGE. cess aRAU AR ATRa NAAN E eeaeeN hatte “ OO WS Wyss Vy, “YiG OA SE GEES OF State's en ae ° . . r oe _ . ~ . Sapna dharma Ae eens ee AN hi tatrater ora Niel in vom " ene oon . . ahd roamed pern ee it~ oped bs Y 7 gaan " rather eaten . . pectbanenes _ a oe oo Pg mk ROR, pate Teed . oo - - . ee oo ono « . . _ ‘ a ry . a ¥ e ‘ pares ‘ . foes _ ” - ™ Diy Qe ‘pia . 7 ot . . a ip eval? atee fo a RG A 5 “eer? Ae ig hes a te - . ee eee ee ee 2» gg gute Re aes. = FRE Oo ey. it ths " ate Gat , . ov . hag il rs 6 ita i er ae a wait PPO OS > or apeccae : \ tateepe a ee ae aan ers y 8 by a tae * a eye “ ‘ on 4mm oan “ f ‘ . “ . Pra oe : gg eae ee : Avy aa - P , b P a a oad > ede Dhan tin! a z : - ae | AE aR he ae NE ge I oe ea i TG RMN sR. Ye Se she te a a ae aes » e wea a - 5 ok bee ee te ting nec anon > haere les rae niin yetes Pa OP eee Se ” pier y TTS COIN “ oa A : : r 4 ‘ ’ tad oe ie ee R RE “at }. , ‘s - , r % cf Sas : $ or ee + = * in abs ten re, 4 te Meee Ty ae tee Nol i ee +, Go sd i VTE ea A i = ” — ~ r n rie nm oe 4 " » a hn ‘ . 5 a ee ae vite ees _ pach - - o ; bp qu rer, X ‘ i“ ne | Ane: > plnkestieamale che jue ths leo aan ae aw. 2 oy re ne inten > ey re ie Re Le id - “ as a nial righ TMT A 5 ry 2 q fee 2 a , on “ : , We iy . 3 Pac eo “aby : ‘ ne ee % ‘ ay ~ y " M 7 =n ny na ot: ae ee ; alae bs i eae Mw. Cas ‘ * sine staditveniende PL geet Aen ~ we —w arg ne net nates a er os) a a . bo . A “* ger tremens se lpr ws 7 ot » eterna mee — "i wee» pas — mn nes “ ee » * - ns a _ - ions . ~e “ * and : haves ‘ PN > . ne - - prensa ahewets Ghee ‘ . ODM - ae v — ee ages . - ~ - 48 . ; . . neta > my ate - ~ a ter . naw ‘ n ie nape nee eiin Fenn NS eee ee ee oe eC — — - Ne een NM. Styles bere praararers aN Say ere Ae ee ee ee a ee ne eee $27.96 Value Special i S Fe" Son NOOO RS ww Ys S ws SS m wht useful aA: 4G’, b edroom : bh) "G piece is | Uy a, a Nctisbsdicnniacs TEESE eee oS i wuld, om — ' ON eine eager ere oo. oscar baaUnttUUDtaMUdeaNUAIATARURORUTRARONTONLODR ble. with | The TC-5 and TC-9 fly around the Washington monu- drawer in : ment during the training flights for reserve officers. standard —P. & A. photo. height, enameled in (LL ee eddddddddddddeececeecceddccedcddd American walnut | —— | TA KE Re Fe K S& A N O W “gi ’ qe Le cc lleeeeeceeeceecteedcecbecetorzzsocéd Simmons Steel . "smd COCOCEI PEL EELOEE COLPRLEL ERECT OTOL LCL ELIELIIECTT Cees, ees sons Aaa “A ntee , 3edroom Rock en | 7.96 Value, in This Sale at $ a A* exquisite Louis XVI Bedroom Rocker with cane (m etal) seatand back E nameled in Ameri- can walnut and beau’ ee ee brown. $1.00 Cash a aes? ‘“— : » , . : “ . 9 we ae OS OS Sook . — os a " » '. ~~ > ee a ‘ ‘ BY . . wdie’s 4 SOR & Se . aie ’ 3 vie ere “s is ee . be ‘ ae "9 ‘ s ae Soo on : « . . ~ ee ~ .* i Re . 7 . : ‘ See ee . . Pel Me : ie. eee , . as a : SSA ae kage oe PO SS SA . PS oto ake Se RO Nan an Re ean ee ee oe ans See CSA Oe, \ Ra? ees “ « AY Bn — te “en * . a Cae yh =), ale re. . +> 5 wimp * as ee ee “nhs Ne * Se “/ ~ . aaa nS “a « ~~ a“ “atete wy ee Ne ate 5 ee o Goo co ”~ Yyery 4, i Mee bt WELLL AddAAzzdaeqqcecdeeddeeddlddddlddllddlldddddddlddddddddda George, of England, boarding a tender to be taken to his yacht during the Cowes Regatta, —Wide World p WH sh i lp OR TER AA LLL AAD EN WH ao 666% 6 6% ee Oe ~ SN Ne ee eee nen Wp yyptitde: % SN ee eG th me BS ¢ eS ee ; 8 a area , is 6 es > - Bey , y oa SP Foe 6} ae, & A?’ /fuo THE HORSE COMES BACK IN RUSSIA fe cake a : ie wee > § Biers fs ae fee = ss2heeaéeaa SWARM wanwdnene ‘ 4 Nea sy (“a % 4 ‘ty, ttt “ Fras od al dh hd hl # ~a’ >> aengatt* ~~ “ SNe » Ae & D> sp RMN oe PRL oy 4 » igyllicb ho - "ate, N ABS SSS SY Ma) ee Se SN . WW VA 4-2 RQQQAAYNY Ww « - Ms a ~ MOO a *PE>s a Z, it; Wil ddtdbdbdpnnuusdnyitoniilyiiins LIZZ sass one FS ah ae we = # “th ; : ¥ ees . ee ‘ Be oe: ; s Printe Vinh Thuy. the little brother ‘Y je” ag 24" of the Emperor of French Indo ell Sy essen, | Bo ined Sa Fe aa eS eee ey China, watches a celebration at: easaanantneteneninesiinsis ce, an rs. Mitchell wi ¥ =. ame ° ; : ee ‘ SUIOIIO adue dee sede Gace 800- ae ee Annam —P & A photo Dp, 3. “s Trotting racing, a popular sport during the reign of the Czar being resumed again this” =-—Wide World > identi”? a, Of sultuper at Moscdw. . ‘ § ag —? &A chew. MW WY aS Sab y WH on FHRFIFIF PPT AAEPEELAAPOEAEPPOTADEBLEAEOEE EE KM + seamnsatenaneama tates ttzaamatanns-ancetanacanuatenatennasaaatanaaramteataaaaaataammaaeaeieens Yili titi SN SN NY FS S WS ble Store” — wl "ag - ie ‘ a

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EEE —_ > ——E—E Ss pular Novel==——] __ ———— —— part; linseed oil, 2 parts. pply , . “e liberally to the skin on clean, old th It is cheerfully and meekly accepting the scraps from the table/jinon Never use any liquid spar- : an’s affections. | ingly; always keep the covering "ee . ¢ . loose and completely —— é h i t adheres to the sx10 It is standing in the bread-line, with the sentimental! failures and | | oy pote additional suffering. the romantic bums. The following lotion is good for sa s s mild sunburn: Glycerine, 4 drams; “ ” a neraved |lavender flower water, 2 drams; Cz It is accepting a “‘hand-out’’—instead of demanding an eng d' i eater 8 érame: Gee he invitation to the love-feast. ‘water, enough to make 6 ounces. om 7 2 s Daub on with absorbent cotton. : - It is cheaper than wearing second-hand clothes and a borrowed; It is much easier to prevent a a ' to hat. coating of tan than to bleach a ; ee eer sa Sa to ; eee 7 > s s ° sun-dyed skin into fairness again. y~ on ‘ } aia Every one does not tan in the same Pa x It is playing penny-ante with the biue chips. way. Some persons tan so deeply fe 7 ° . . 'as to become almost black; others “6s . oa * | look bilious; others show a peculiar It is admitting that — oe delighted to be “anybody’s darling oman chie. meaty ts enue - for the evening or the week-end party. light coating of tan .may fade away, es ° ? 4 leaving permanent’ large, brown rh It is parking yourself on life’s East Side with the second-hand | blotches, It is a good plan to use - flivvers and the push-carts. ee times a %. , a : . 4 One of the nicest for continual re It is giving yourself away like a premium at an auction sale. use contains: Tincture of camphor, w . . s 1 ounce; tincture of benzoin, % me . ; ounce; cologne water, 2 ounces. It is not a or — it is not even wicked or spicy. It Add « few drops to & little water ee is just CHEAP! And childish: and apply with absorbent cotton. A a (Copyright. 1926.) a Sin may sometimes be alluring or thrilling—but petting isn't : sin. It is merely cheap sport. There are some things that simply An gnc preg Hat pages ~ —— : Finside and outside of the forming the He who sees ciate & the modish double | tween, those well-loved ona they be far and all too & seen? Sometime, I often THE RHYMING OPTIMIST put aside the gleam of By Aline Michaelis _ $j #vnS_Bow! _—_ \P Philosophical F crackers and milk. If you have plenty of berries and want to cook || them, be sure to make blueberry Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton WW. Leather Eggs it. If that seaweed hadn't been washed up by the water, that egg- shell wouldn't have come up on shore. It came along with the seaweed. I’ve heard that some folks call these eggshells ‘Mer- ‘SMALL FRUITS IDA BAILEY ALLEN , ‘cake. To do this, cream together two tablespoons shortening, one Burgess | = IC URRANTS—red and juicy. Black berries—rich in iron. Blueberries—from the moun- should be sparingly sprinkled with sugar and chilled before serving. They are a most decorative gar- tain hillsides. nish to fruit salads and cocktails. taspberries—delicately delicious. To make a plain blackberry cock- They are all here waiting to be | tail, wash three cups blackberries, escorted to your table. |add one-half cup powdered sugar All currants are tonic—cleansing, | and the juice of .half a lemon!) because of the citric acid they con-|and let stand three or four hours tain. Black currants, in addition,/to) chill. cup suger and an egg. Add one- half teaspoon salt, one-third tea- spoon vanilla and a cup of milk. Sift together two and one-half cups pastry flour and four teaspoons baking powder and stir in one cup of blueberries. Pour into an oiled ripping pan and bake 30 minutes in a quick oven, 375 degrees F. Raspberries are so delicate a a ee el ee ee a” OMETIME, I often dream of 4 it, how splendid things will be! Sometime, I catch the gieam of it, what promises. for me! The days will all be brighter then, more filled with song and sun, my loads will all be lighter Don't say a thing cannot be so, Until you know you really know. —Graywing the Gull. of fish, but it wasn’t like any up on the beach a curious creature. It was dead. Red- dy supposed it must be some kind Rw FOX had found cast fish he had ever seen. It was big and flat and round and had a long, rather straight spike-like tail, and its mouth was on the under side. Reddy isn’t overpar- ticular about what he eats, somehow this thing didn’t look ap. petizing. He turned up his nose | at it. When he saw Graywing the Gull a few moments later, he asked Graywing what it was. “It's a fish,” replied Graywing. “Thank you,” said Reddy. “What kind of a fish?"’ “It’s a Skate,” replied Gray- wing. but “A what?” exclaimed Reddy. “A Skate,”’ repeated Graywing. “All right, I suppose it is if you say so,”’ said Reddy. “But it’s a mighty funny looking fish, | if you ask me.” “Oh,” replied Graywing, “that | isn’t a funny-looking fish. fish that there are in the sea. You | wouldn't think so if you could see | some of the really funny-iookinz | — gat Nae “It’s @ fish,” replied Graywing Was no doubt about it, Graywing | was chuckling. Reddy had a sus- Picion that he was being laughed | at, and he didn’t like it. “You've | got one paw on an eggshell now.” Reddy looked down. His fore-| | feet were resting on a roll of sea-| weed which had been washed up. by the waves. Under one paw. was a black thing. It was aboat | two and one-half inches long and | two inches wide, and at each of _the four corners was a long, black. Haven't you found any eggs of the string-like thing, which was hol-| Skate?” “Not that I know of,” replied ‘low. The whole thing was leath-| (ery, shiny, and unlike anything | like about that thinz. | “Ob,” replied Graywing, “those | @8es are laid in the water and those stringlike things wind) around the seaweed and cling to’ maids’ Purses.’ ” “Huh!” said Reddy. queer fish; and a Skate’s egg is just as queer. to know what these things I find I’m learning a lot you, Graywing, and obliged to you.”’ “Pray don’t mention it,” replied Graywing. some things myself.’’ “What?” inquired Reddy curi- are. from I’m much | ously. “How little some folks ‘Copyright. 1926.) New Inventions. Some -British coal mines extend more than four miles from shore at } a depth of 1500 feet below the sea. | | said Graywing, and chuckled more | i'than ever. | For public places a fountain pen has been invented that is attached | | to a holder by a long light chain. | fast fruit, or dessert. Anyway, I’m glad | } ON-the-stem, | be left over to fruit salads. “I find I am learning | . ened and used as the filling for bis- | | suit_shortcake. | | Old-fashioned favorite. | prepare flaky pastry. | know.” | Plate with it and du , answered Graywing, and off | flew. nite | half tablespoon flour. aA | half tablespoon flour, i crust, | lower crust and fit this on. | Minutes in degrees F. i To be at the have a beneficially stimulating ac- “If you | tion on the kidneys. ask me, I'll say that a Skate is a | Served plain, dusted with sugar, Currants can be used as a break-| For a more elaborate cocktail | combine equal parts of blackber- ries, diced watermelon (or cut it ‘into tiny balls with a French po- With bits of tato cutter), shredded pineapple, a stewed rhubarb, rhubard juice and | little syrup and lemon juice. In making blackberry shortcake, |sweeten and slightly crush the ber- Sliced banana, chilled together, cur- | rants make an excellent fruit cock- | tail. Be sure to garnish each) “coupe” with a spray of currants-/} and add any that may | They may be stewed, well sweet- Currant pie is an/| To make it, Line a pie) st it with one-| Fill. with three cups st temmed, washed cur- |; | rants combined with one cup gran-/| Dust with an extra) slash the top | moisten the edges of the Press | ulated sugar. the juices from escaping a@ moderate oven, edges with a fork to keep the and bake 35/ 350 fruits are iaxative. Blac K- | on the contrary, are not. | ‘ir best, Most berries, Rid your house of every Ay, mosquito and roach. BLACK FLAG kills them all. Not one escapes! Wily “atten S> © 1926, G. L. Ca.. Tac. ‘ries; use a biscuit basis or buy a | sponge cake, split it, put together _with the berries and serve with sweetened whipped cream. The best blackberry pie is made by baking a pastry shell over an ‘inverted pie plate and filling just before serving time with sweetened blackberries mixed with sweetened a light luncheon or cream is a heat generating food. To ther,” lemon gelatine, glasses and when firm fill with the | berries. There | }anckeon make blackberries prepare plain pour in is no dish than better whipped cream. Use this only with dinner, as “go far- orange or sherbet summer blueberries, fruit that cooking seems almost a desecration. It they must be dressed up, try a raspberry gela- ‘of fresh | raspberries tine souffle. Prepare raspberry gelatine according to the directions on the package and, when it has begun to congeal, whip till light, adding an egg white. Put a layer in a dish, sweetening them. Heap on the whipped raspberry mixture, let stiffen and decorate for serving with whipped cream and whole raspberries. If desired, the dish may be lined with lady fingers or strips of sponge cake. They may be served more simply —and a few be made to “go round” —if they are sugared, allowed to chill an hour and served with old- fashioned rice pudding, moulded farina, junket, j}are in season. or blanc mange. Fruits should be eaten when they They are nature's own prescripNon. You can afford your share. blackberries | Also Green or Mixed. %-1b. pkg. %-Ib. pkez. 8c glass | } t ' ; i small cup custards | strange cities’ gates. then, my tasks more swiftly dane. | I'll travel then to lands ‘afar| where thrilling romance waits, I'll | afar, before | Sometime, I'll | have my dearest ones to dwell close | by my side, my truest ones and | wander over sands + nearest ones to love and bless and / guide. Sometime—but, still, that! may be far and, in long years be- | -— TT them twice over.—-Porteous. —_—* ..how they're kept free from corns.. THE SAFE AND GE WAY TO END A: = re. > te sere, TOM-BOY 30VE ALL remaim as fewer, and tha il Reddy. “Since being told that) Reddy had ever seen. He had. Brack Fiac kills every kind of bug in the home. “KOTEX.” Ends the those Sand Collars are made of! taken it for granted that {t was a) Two forms—liquid and powder. At drug, grocery, ot the old-time eggs and sand, I begin to think! part of the seaweed. | hardware and department stores. Powder, 15c up. a asa that I don’t know anything about | “Do you mean this thing?” he! Powder gun, 10c! And the lowest liquid prices eggs. Are these eggs rolled up in| inquired, lifting his foot. | you ever saw! f sand, too?” | Graywing nodded. “Yes,” said. “No,” said Graywing. “You! he, “that’s the ezgshell of a BF LOOK! , 3 must have found some of the Skate.” pasta te 2 | | D—it is empty shells around in the sea- “What are these long string so cooling—refresh- ‘ ‘cell If you haven't, you, things on the €orners for?” in- ing—invigorating. used your eyes.” quired Redé@y, whe couldn't for Genui : A | enuine Orange Pek “Well, I cerfainly haven't seen | the life of him see anything ese. (Best for 0 wn ;

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ST-DISP, 3 “ig a For that’s just what will ‘ —— of, ———— oo eS ildrem’ moDAY, AU - pee — AY gil get tired of the grind- ing when he finds that the gp into your greedy little hands the more you'll deman@ Take what Love gives gift is prompted by an hon Foster ambition in the lovedggrt make it irksome. your share and you'll find your expectations. Don't dem a grindstone gradually wears to it, so beware lest the edg ness. Keep the edge ever will materialize instead of hopes. ppily, and know that the you all that and more. Do i reward you far beyond gre nothing! You know prthing which is applied m be ground to nothing- ight and all the dreams the oblivion of thwarted POPINI. tween, those well-loved ones they be far and all too seen? Sometime, I often dreat it, and yet henceforth I vow put aside the gleam of it and to living now! ————— Philosophical Phrasing It is not by the gray of the thet one knows the age of heart.—Bulwer. o He who sees calamities suff them twice over.— Porteous. "TOM-BOY Extra Sweet Corn PLEASES THE PUBLIC PALATE—SWEET, JUICY . TENDER Apzetame Hucnes’ Famous Dancing Feet “I think a lot of' my feet, | writes Adelaide Hughes, the. charming danseuse of Broadway , musical Fits = “So much rests on them—a” cluding my pay check . + « that’s why I am so strong 10t) Blue-jay. . ... A dancer's feet lead a hard life. . but & never fear corns. a “As soon as I sight a sign ¢ one, I put on a Blue-jay. - - and it goes before it comes, you know what I mean. 5 : Thousands of noted folks who tea fame and fortune from their feet, ™ cluding actors, screen stars - letes, keep a supply of Blue-jay a! et? at hand—both to keep corns from Com ing and to banish, quickly and casuy those that insist on arriving - + * *" all drug stores. WAY TO END A a Double Buttonniere. 4 are always dnterested ‘the various new ways of the bontonniere. you buy flowers to wear Ktwo, for it is quite smart & double flower bouton- i instance, a pink carna- itned to the upstanding la- coat and a white one is directly opposite, under - Thus a flower is worn inside and outside of the s Ltogectis the modish double ning. CO. CHICAGO Se egeaeageaeueagce & i" SeReEBeReeBee & fa HE return to college after a T taree months’ vacation is al- Ways an event. One is pleasant- ly excited, and not a little surprised to find things looking much the same as they used -to look. It seems incredible that during a pe- riod when so much has happened to oneself, nothing apparent should have happened to the university. On the other hand, should any- thing apparent have happened—a new dormitory rising where once was a vacant lot, a remembered tree cut down—one is highly indig- nant and cries forth anathemas in- dicative of a secret feeling that one should at least have been consult- ed beforehand. ‘“Here’s Prexy’s house!” “Why, he’s put on a new porch, the old son-of-a-gun!” ‘“Look—look there will you— the Gamma Gammas are building an addition”’ “The hell they are!” “Law schoo! looks just the same”’ The roadster journeyed through Campus street, the four heads jerk- | ing from side to side attentively. | Though it was by this time some- thing after midnight, the dormi- tories and fraternity houses that lined the thoroughfare were lively ith light and moving figures. “Bed? Who thinks of bed on a night. like this?’’ commented Pink. Jock at the wheel said little. He was staring off over the tree- shaded green that centered this collegiate world, a green criss- crossed with pathways along which the entire student body trudged daily en route from room to class- room and back again. “Think what it means?” he meditated, stirred. ‘Hundreds of years it’s been there—theusands and thou- sands of forgotten footsteps” A line he had read once came back to him: “Where endlessly the | dead go up and down’”’ The voice of Dopey Lane seized upon him like a rude hand and wrenched him from these reveries. “Ladies and gentlemen,”’ he chant- ed, “on your right we have the home of Jock Hamill’s inamorata, a lady famed far ard wide for her shapely legs and for the boadmind- edness of her husband—” “Soft pedal!” warned Jock, grin- “She'll hear you. They must be up—lights on in the liv- ing room—” Throughout his sophomore year he had been heckled unmercifully about Eunice Hathaway. She was | | tiene | as asteunded as anyone, more astounded, had she known | that Joek cared nothing whatever | for her—that she made him, in | a provocative brunette from Ten- nessee who had come to a frater- nity house party some years before, married Bradley Hathaway on a dare the second day, and treated him dreadfully ever since. Their modest bungalow was less than two blocks from Jock’s fraternity house and he had acquired the habit of dropping in there at odd hours. Actually, he went to see Bradley, whom he admired, and to find seclusion from the bedlam cre- ated by 37 “brothers” bent perpet- ually on merry-making. But he néver attempted to explain this to anyone, realizing the futility of so doing, and it was therefore taken for granted that he was devoted to Eunice—an - impression strength- ened materially by the behaviour of Eunice herself. She was one of those women who want it known that men find them charming. She flaunted Jock in people’s faces. She looked at him languishingly in Public; whispered close to his ear; discussed him when he was not | present in an intimate “he-and-I” tone that said plainly, ‘“There’s something to this, and don’t make any mistake about it.’’ She had even talked herself into believ- ing it, and she would have been if not fact, not a little weary. “Light is right!” Bill Olmstead Was saying. “All ablaze in there, to guide the traveler to port. Aren’t you going in, Jock? Oh, better go in! Oh, do goin! Poor girl has probably spent the day with her nose pressed to the win- dow pane—” Just at this moment the bunga- low’s door swung wide and Bradley Hathaway’s figure was silhouetted, black against yellow. then Jock howled, “Hello yourself! Way ?”’ straightened suddenly “Hul-lo, Brad!” “Jock Hamill and three of the | better eggs.”’ “Jock—why, come in here thi® | minute, you big bum! We've been wondering when you'd be along!” | “You see?” said Bill, sotto voice. | “Nobody’s invited in but Jock. I | do admire a husband with some idea of the fitness of things!”’ Jock stopped the car and got out. “Shut up, Bill.”’ he said good- maturedly, ‘‘and drive along down to the house. I'll be there soon— have to see Brad a minute—” Best sence 1853 SAVE THE LABELS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS GENUINE MALT EXTRACT and HOP EXTRACT Vtis so rich. pure and heavy + + + ~ - —_ 3 i= | 7 ; oz", —.) a) tied el ergeaaet wait rectetT® ‘Vhave tried them all but like Bosch best BOSCH FOOD PRODUCTS CO. PEORIA. ILLINOIS St. Louis, Missouri Strictly Union Made He bent to | place a milk bottle on the porch, | as | Who is it, any- | By KATHERINE BRUSH (Copyright, 1926.) See a ee a a se DL Rk eLek neatatatatatotntatatate! They met on the porch and en-; tered the bungalow arm in arm, both immensely glad of the re- union. Jock’s regard for Bradley Hathaway was easily understand- able when you looked well at him. He had force and _= strength. Strength of character, writ plain in his eyes and the line of his chin; strength of body. He was the type of man whom no one in the world can make sport ex- cept just ong woman.... “Eunice!” he called from the hall, “Guess who’s here? Jock Hamill!” “*‘Ooo—really ?”’ cry of giadness. A remote little “Comin’ in just a second, soon as I can throw a/ Eunice had clung. wrappah on.” persistently to her Tennessee ac- cent through all these years in what she was pleased to call “the raucous No’th”; hence there were no concluding g’s or r’s in anything she said.~ “How is Eunice?’ asked Jock politely, as he and Brad sat down. “Oh, she’s fine. Tickled to death to see college reopening, of course | —it’s devilishly stupid for her here in the summer. She wanted to take a cottage at the shore during July and August, but I couldn’t quite made the grade.” There was a silence. Brad weds. frowning at nothing, and Jock was feeling sorry for Brad. He could imagine precisely the scenes that must have taken place, Eunice pleading, nagging, threatening, Brad gently obdurate...:. Brad had graduated in 1917, fought in France, and come back to the uni- versity as assistant coach, a posi- tion accorded him in recognition of his sensational athletic prowess while a student. “It’s a great job,” he had told Jock ones, “and I’d be happy in it if it wasn’t for Eunice. She wants more money. She can't bear not to have the things more money would buy, and she knows I'll never make much more—this way. She’s right, too, of course,”’ he had amended hastily. “I'll have to get more for her, some way.” Everything Eunice thought and did was right in Brad's eyes; love had given him an incurable astigmat- ism. The pause became overlong, and to end it Jock said, “How’s the football team look?’’ “Good” replied Brad, brightening instantly. “Shaping up better than we expected. Got a corking back- field—same as last yeay, you know, except for Weatherby—if we just had some more beef in the line,. naw, we'd be sitting pretty. I swear, Jock, it seems to me col- lege boys get smaller every year! I was down at the registrar’s office this morning while the freshmen were filing in, and I give you my werd, of all" the runts”’ A quick clatter of heels hardwood floor and Eun with them, darkly picturesq Wie yellow negligee. “You’ll have@ and I couldn’t stop to dress prop- ahly when I knew you were heah. How you, honey? It’s mighty good to see you.’’ Conventional words: but Eunice had a way of saying them that was ' not conventional at all. She also ‘had a way of shaking hands and smiling that made Jock feel, curi- ously enough, as though he were being embraced before witnesses. She seated herself with conscious | grace in a chair that had its back to the light. “Tell us everythin’,”’ she commanded. “Did you have a mahvelous vacation? We missed you’most awfully, didn’t we, Brad?’ “We sure did.” “T reekon you fell in love—oh, many times?” “Well, not too many,” Jock re- torted lightly. “I’m true to you, you know, Eunice.” This was the sort of remark that Eunice expected, and that one almost had to make to her, just as one has to say, “Why you don’t look a bit sick,” to an in- valid. “Prevaricatah!”’ Eunice cried, but she was pleased. “Then see that you prove it by comin’ ovah heah often this yeah—oftenah than you did last. I want to make Brad | Jealous, to pay him back for givin’ | me such a perfectly mise’able sum- 'mah.” | She talked on about the miser- | able summer, with little thrusts at It costs no more to use a =f eae / in «| OG Each sack is Guaranteed Mundacr a3 Kenn dich ™ VW ¢ That in-the-dishpan look cover that Lux not only pre- woolens—but always leaves their hands smooth and white. So now they use Lux for wash- ing dishes too! No longer need that three-times-a-day task redden and roughen your hands —use Lax for washing dishés! For your protection Lux is sold only in the familiar blue - : Co., Cambridge, Mass. in the Big New Package for 135 Dishwashings a =H | OMEN who wash their fine things in Lux dis- serves. the beauty of fragile things—their silks, laces and delicate —two sizes. Lever Bros. sawed-off | pahdon me, Jock,” she said as she | ; entered. “I was just goin’ to.bed., | and cook until soft in five cups of) | water. | three boullion cubes, one and a half | teaspoons salt, a few grains of cay-| enne and a little celery salt and Qge only a true complexion soap; | bring to a boiling point. | in two tablespoons granulated geile | | tine amd softened five minutes in! NE of the first “dom'ts” in skin‘ | cold water to cever and _to become firm. Serve in houllion! your complexion, is “don't” experi- cups with a garnish of cream cheese | put through a potato ricer. | Cushion ail ——_— Brad strung along her monologue like barbs on a wire. Jock hated her for it. He saw that Brad main- tained an unruffled, even a smiling, composure, as he invariably did un- der such attacks. “How can he?” he thought fiercely for the thous- andth time. “I'd choke her!” As soon as he could he took his departure. They followed him to the door and Eunice put her small hand into his again. “We want to In line with this new mode the see a lot of you, Jock,” she mur-'sigve link grows wider, too. and it mured. She might as well have! , said “ Iwant to”; it was obvious | The New Bracelets. HE narrow bracelet has seen its best days. No longer does the girl who ig up to the minute in modes wear numerous hoops on the arm. She now wears a single bracelet and it must be wide. For evening wear these are beautiful jewels in wide settings. — =~ is not unusual to see a slave brece- let with links one inch long, while those that reach the proportion of nearly two inches squere ere con- sidered smart, The really modish bracelet is of gold and, if studded with red, green or blue stones, these are square and large in size. The world is a nettle; disturb it, it stings. Grasp it firmly, it stings not. —Lytton. in. that that was what she meant. He went down the street feeling | strangely heavy of heart. ‘Some | one of these days,” he soliloquized | gloomily, “Brad's going to wake uv | and hear the hirdies sing, and then he’ll blame me for the attitude Eunice takes and I'll lose the best | friend I ever had.” He became | angry, “Oh, damn her, anyway!” | he muttered. “Damn all silly slop- | py women!” (To be continued. ) By IRENE Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion Copyrighted 1836 by P. O, Beauty Features CASTLE Jellied BeetSoup | ~~ Peel and chop a pound of beets! Th ae bd ink Twice Drain off the water, add Before'‘tryi ? on ] | soap on your face Then stir | then this way ! set aside | care, if you wish to safeguard } ment with untried soaps. Beauty experts urge daily cleans-_ — ing of the skin and pores with soap and water. That’s jedged of prime importance. But you must use the right soap. That is, a true com- plexion soap. That ss why Pubmnolive ip so-witely urged. It is a unique soap; 2 soap made of rare cosmetic oils for ONE only, to safeguard the cost- plexion. Before it came women were told “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Remember thaf point when tempted to “experiment.” Use daily in this bs Ne ture’s formula to “Keep That} Schoolgirl Complexion.” Livin cea Cedat-izea/ Fer Quality-—For Serv- lee—For Satisfaction A Landau cedarized Living-Room Suite will answer every require ment. Beautifullly de signed, rich and color- ful ing. Luxu-s seft and lasting by the use of the finest cot- ton, felt, moss or hair —absolutely guaran- teed against tow bugs. The lining is sponged with cedar dust, the frame ig stripped with eedar. All yours at moderate prices at any Landau dealer, or call GRand 0709. massaging it ‘nto the skin Rimse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold eream—that is all. Do this regularty, aed particularily in the evening: Use powder and Manufactarers Kitchen a Brechfast Sets rouge if you wish Bat never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be awey. Just do this aad your skin will be- ceme soft and lovely—wrinkies will be less a problem as the years ad- vance. ’ Get reat Patrnofiwve Palmolive costs bat 0c the cake because of great volume and manv- facturing efficiency . .. so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for the face. Obtain a cake today. See what a difference one week's use will. make in your complexion. The P pany (Del. Carp), Chicago, ilinots. mn iA vote flour to salt—is tested in a special Testing Kitchen before it is used. Tested not quality, for baking results, but tested nutritive value ! for for The resule is a leaf new in flavor—that will tempt fickle little appetites. A loaf new in food value, to build and energy into fast-growing little bedies. A loaf in the shape that gives more slices- makes bettér sandwiches and exactly fits the toaster. Your grocer has it fragrantly fresh at ary hour you may order. Let your family enjoy ' it too, for their very next meal. HEYDT BAKERY é ries | | 2 4 s. ‘ aang), BNR ea iret es a ery aid te ee IE EER OB oe Rik hee a Priel hy ~ “- ’ 7 7 i, - a a = 2 a onde Pm wf denen rs » “4 ab - a pyahs iy - ierdiy: Ne WM ny s \ . a" whe . % y * thy! = as aN * uae & - vy ae, x. %y ae | CAR Vig ME hea SS Fie DG wad iy ee} » ™ biel ot, peor tee seer ett “aE bid kes be np gation ARR ane et a ee ation Loe = te . =) ae thes Rl acne a ei aa ee eed sseeiihe Taal banana > os v - 4 4 ° N+ at a nes > A oe pat > Pach dace » 3 7 wn = gery e a ee ee ee v tora - Laat mF A 1 wine " ee . FIT aan Seti’ SRS UE Rs «. RVR ie. Se a PEN fut -ae . “ is Li , : ay aii Se + SR RN eR OM FI RE IO ee IT RINE SRT IR ae Pm lS AN CONC AEIICE: = nl mPS CONTR Er es qe ce oe a ER 1 eis * Ce ee - iain ae sow - See dn ee nee ee ee — — " are ’ . — ~~ Pe ee ios O62 ise — rY m ™ ~ . ” ~~ — oem —" ee cen RIO AER PIN on maaan ety: AR rey pn ~ ‘ 5 1 ae te ne Se Eee eee ere De nee eevee > — OR An AN RS HDL Hl OR i aech ty nt ot shen 0 >. — oscdittiies . - RO ME GN OREN IS RENE MCL ORIN TE I OB NE CERIN RNG oe Mim ae i ala cy EI “NE eee és ee Ne - Drs) ST Re SPOT Pry _ en ee nee a mid an AON RIEL RS = i Ki, Ching A AOD Be Re A. + mi oe ean ab + WA Me sceateeninebennbnetinanaeinn ettinteminde “a . — a 5 ~~ ut ~ owe ¢. ee ae 8 —~ » . a — wwe ce Se Tat ya gS Sao as a Hs SAY gtme om el a Ae ett epee Sorta , — «

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a Sonos Ee : Fink NS eee COMIC P ry j | = ' z : pe a — , a 7 , COMIC PAGE , = OMIC PAGg Tm ' ie Vy AUGUST 18 19f8 | a DA iL—w ™_ hon, Ceangtih M j Prod weal | 8 TD Wf ore Tnan TWICE 7 — ieee “SME |) Classified MUSICA —- are printed in the F week as appear in th *. Yj a SOP TTL I 829 - . it tes — sll dial aoe Snell G eee ‘ Se m Y —_ THOSE HAPPY TIP-RECEIVERS—By RUBE GOLDBERG a ) tas — eel ge aren ns ee ee FVOL. 78. NO. 346. a|| || HOLD MIRS. HALL Ee 7 PA BROTHER, COUD! seg aR 7 : | — = EVERVJcYoUs Hat GiRnt fa san wanton 0 cunper Sram a toe 2°» BEAMING HER HUMBLE. fe FOR GRAND JU who can tell a copper from a tour- nk ah Maeteaet aie: a PICTURE OF A BELL- PICTURE OF A FINE View OF A APRRECATION, UPOAY i et Ee se nat gnck enesey Gecteves Chat BOY SHOWING HIS PULLMAAS PORTER WAITETS, ere ee, CCR AG as IN MURDER CA LUT eg WaT] Mr Hd | Wt velit g i me mn Sey Na ‘A He. RQ | AN. Co ee TTL 1. bh oli RANE tgs Bal : ie) es { : ea “+ i : ay ee “4 Pas rt a PN ; - 7 : t oe me ee rn malaga. aati! PR MEF Mn cous wares — oe ox” pews Maintain they got a foul jolt : ae PORTRAIT OF A DEEP APPRECIATIOAS OVERCOME wW E , “TIPPISG BOooBs uUHo At which they’re much pro-|/Gene Tunney is @ tougher foe than CHAMBERMAIBD OF A QUARTER THANKEUL Prin partes Jane ao vd DIBN’T WAST TD CHECK voked. Harry Wills. Having fought nei- we low, ther one of them, Jack ought to BUBBLING NER “TIP Toe. “VELLIANG AFTER, BEISG BEING TIPRET TAREIR BATS 19 THE : | The terme. charsiag that below | know, : | grodb te As ANK FOL Ans orb “TIPPED TWICE A emails FoR. Fodeaparinli 2.000 ‘Willie Stevens and Her The corn belt he was soaked. Jack claims he has been camp- | ESTHUSIASM. AFTER LABY THE AS MUCH. SERVING A Bowt : aa —. | : jing on Harry's trail for five years yg A TR TIME. : he sich jen OF ICE IA) A 2 e > pe, lactis Carpender Accused as They'll have to treat the farmer/pbut has never been able to meet | OTEL S * ag Heli Nags & i ‘ right ee with him. Harry claims the GUEST. MIGHT CLUB, an ~ ‘Se , complices of | Slain R \s— q tor’s Widow. hi 1d indicat ; For, Cal, they say has seen a light,|same thing, which would indicate | iQ (G. a FICK! ‘ Amounting to a hunch. that they are both bum trailers. ; . 7 If not the farmer in the dell, meee a en ; | TO JAIL With him will soon raise merry| “*¥°° [ey _ B# REMANDED hell around in a circle stepping in ne ; And best him tothe punch. ete Watson? BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS | HE PROBABLY HAD AT THAT—By FONTAINE FOX | QUITE SO. We notice that when Bucky Har- : a wes a — = B Prosecutor Will Call 5, The farmer having discardedjris isn’t winning pennants he, GOIN AN’ ENTERTAIN MRS. i Bin. — oa ee suspenders, depends entirely upon /|doésn’t get along so well with the| .| g@QorFuUS UNTIL | 4 cial Inquisitorial Body * | : OHM ALL : | / “a the corn belt for support umpires. It does make a 4differ- , GET DRESSED- ( —— — WELL: WELL: UPSET- THe A F NAY & } 3 Consider Action as So ° nn ‘ - : tiie let out a few notches to the reac- AND HOW ence. : (ALL RIGHT; ARE WOU SERVANT a as Possible. % tion of something more substantial a stents ee rece egge a | . aaa : ) ° = | of a hundre ard-foug attles LAT * : and sustaining. 7 | : ~ ett citi — As the corn belt expands or con-| When it comes to an argument, MA — & farmer is gauged. Right now he is! pire the ump is a 100 to 1 shot. , a FOR i n> “ ‘ fed up on promises and wants to! He can‘t lose unless he lays down. ; 3 sili) HER- > a a | —_— f\ J ay the "Assoc aied Prees P SOMERVILLE, N. J.. Aug. 1 Saenry de la Bruyere Carpen and Willie Stevens were held the grand jury today as acc aon with the knights of the indicator, ee ' in the murder of the F “Wayne Wheeler Says Dry Ma-|-an point to a single victory. ! ln ‘a i. whee nd I P ‘ tj Bdward Wheeler Hall a jority Still Remains.” = S : t> Mills four years age Mellowed by time John finally } ener * ‘Seis : Still remains or remains still? . | County Judge Cleary, bet took off the spangles and acknowl- 4 m B® whom the hearing began last 1 Hard roads traffic patrolmen|eqged defeat. It’s a wise guy that| | 7 ® day, said the State had establis over in Illinois are enchanging mo- ,nows when he’s licked. : : : j/ | | | 7 @ ag prima facie case = -_ ’ warranted the attention o @ grand jury. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN 80n's story that she heard f Ay 7 7/® 7 ce pehnt= +} 's —— hen saw Mrs. Hall. Stew Ee rie r —_ § at the scene of 1 ae Wrders at 19:30 o'clock. 3 Mail Carrier Tells of Parked Ca Willian Randolph, rural m “ho said he was return "8 automobile after attendi New Brunswick and hg along Easton avenue ne Mllipe farm at is 2 or morning, of the murd iene : ge sedan with curta ' 4nd lights out parked ‘ Russe, Ss lame and Easton a’ A PL ts ty + " “noer of witnesses have t sS\ a ede i ay ON KE LE = GM 2 paren per Vina PA NaS dhe sacar ho ga alae a gee is . ‘shinee ¥ | sali eeing’ a Dodze sed 4 * this spot. Mrs. Gibs ‘ HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG — ~~ hie i and Mrs. Hail owned «gg and or. Hall did fr Rome = sedan when he left |] i aes ree: last time, : “ a eorroboration of @ : ete of Mrs. Gibson's etc - _ of the testimony by me Milice,. oe Newark police. T te vom aid they had found t %, ; ae saplings on the PhRIITD , “| Which Mra.-G Mme thew } sibson SPRING FROM MY BED BATH AND A RUB | si oP | | : EccSs S JUST TIME To st . +? & CLEAR OLD HEAD FEEL LIKE A CUB | /|I]||/| Anat Sine weer al 9 AT THE BARBER SHOP a ~ oy lips penne Z| CO MWwnar Fug Day f a BOY. M OSE MY HAIR! ? ~ : THe H-- Ya _SAY? a Reagents nth digie! BEM TR ar 5 a Al alleen SRL fe. ie) oe” Ee ae at . “Pea tae Spe ” Pee. mule just before « ae ‘rough the bushes a an . Stevens and C: | nder the saplings we a , mistakable hoofprints of . * *S@ Officers testified. . * '9 the Post-! "epateh 5 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.- od Alleged to have been us * slaying of the Rev. Edwa ee eeler Hall and 3 ean 8 at New Brunswick, N. J., fo as “50. was repdfted found tel phita today. Police Iie 4 William BRelshaw exhibit » “eel .25-caliber automa Manufactured in Spa Rh he said, was the weapon.