St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 20, 1926

Page 1

FP ee oe ee Ee el) ee ee ms Ea ER ee fe, 5 We Pee ee COMIC’ PAGER bis a ed Be 5 THURSDAY, — AUGUST 19, 1996 ee Ice Cream Parlor Sola | The advertiser quickly found a buyer ugh POST-DISPATCH "Want Ads. thro P ate oi | Estate and Want Advertisements were : 461,784 Reo! POST-DISPATCH the first six monthe Co | - printed more than were by the ¢ Dyright: 199g) of. 5508, her’ i Louie newerparers COMBINED! The Only Evening Pater in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service +S RRSERnRE ie RELI NRT Bs Four Hours—Defendant Collapses. rE A BODY BLOW,’ HE SAYS AFTERWARD te’s Case iBeced on Cir- - cumstantial ONTAINE FOX — — >LITTLE Jimmy - for a New Trial. eel hes Associated Press. MSEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20.—-A | part of the south island of Bogos- | -R To SEE in Superior Court here last, lof.” # ca Was out four hours. € trial began Aug. 2. he) » = tee et ALLEL) STAND Quite 1 > THE NATIVES / PEAK ENGLISH. of | ot Gaines “ a of County Commis- | 7aines| The (¢ Ommissioner | charged that the trial w as * Political plot to discredit PS flection. INGE ARCHBALD DIES: nr IN 1913 part him Jurist Had Served on. YIvania Superior Court and Federal Bench. a a } AMOciated Prose ENTON, co, Ae. «= «88. By TAD as received here today of — th at ' Martha's VY ineyard, ast night of R. W. Arch-| er Judge of the United | , Court of Commerce. | eS old and h MY YOUNG CAN'T BEAR N IT, EITHER! He was) ad served as a thane C ommon Pleas Court ites | na County, and also ae n the Federal District Vania before coing to the 4tes Comme rce Court. . ached and removed ro a congressional _ of allegations that a in coal-land litiga- Pendin before ; Rover which he co ea zt 110.500 Payroll Stolen. IGARA Fats e : a FALLS. ae oe Aug. Ke, rmen today held up Rob- Payroll clerk for the company in the plant of- e8Ca ped With the com- Pn. estimated at $10.- money had just been de- in- ne FMUROERING HIS wat 10) Dit , Women on _— Join | By the Associated Press. in Verdict at Seattle After Gaines collapsed as the verdict | body | inimediately | of judgment : 'The conviction ended a trial that | Evidence—_ , observed ‘Defense Attorneys Move radio stations here and on St. Island in Bering Sea that “she be- | lieved the eruption is on the north ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING. _ AU GUST : 20, 19 Sea-Born Island Flames anes, CONVICTED U p as Active Volcano Liner Observes Eruption in Bering Sea for 24 Hours—Previously Threw Ashes Upward For Mile and Half. CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 20.— Bogoslof Island, which May 18, 1796, rose from the sea, 1000 miles southwest of here and _ alongside which another islet appeared in an eruption Sept. 1, 19109, in volcanic eruption for has been 24 hours. The coast guard cutter Haida is en- route to investigate the activity. In these islets, so small that the only indication of them on maps is ‘their printed name, the Yokohama |} Maru, a Japanese steamer, Tuesday “a great eruption.’”’ The Yokohama, which stood 11 miles, 24 watched the volcano for hours and reported via navy Paul of the penalty ak winith ho hang- | THUNDERSTORMS, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE | THE TE MPE RATURES. te he - ee ae 73 ~ & mm. en io. Me 7+ a ey ee \, = te oe Hy ag eh, Ns ua nioew So ee 79 > 2. mM. ee Be ee ae ores ee 85} . As ae ik Se Re a ne | Yesterday's hi gh 87 (4pm). low 70 (5am) Relative humidity at noon 63 per cent. —— Official forecast ernoon or tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy; not much change in temper- ature. Missouri: settled, with local thun- derstorms in east and south por- tions this noon or. tonight; not much change in temperature. Illinois: ° Local t h un derstorms this afternoon or Un- tonight; —tomor-| -pmitted to the Comptroller, with ate generally | the request that all these buildings | fair; not much | tanding after next Thursday be change in temperature. idemolished promptly by the city. Arkansas. Tonight and tomor-/| 4+ out 150 buildings stood on the row, local thundershowers. strip before the condemnation pro- Sunset 6:50. Sunrise (tomorrow) beers was finally approved by the 9320. : |\State Supreme Court last May. Since General Weather Conditions. ‘then many have been wrecked or) The pressure remains moderate- ‘ly low over the plains states tinues over the eastern half of the country. gene Mississippi, leys. curred at a number of stations in| | Missouri. Rains have been fairly over the lower Missouri, Ohio and Tennessee val- Rain exceeding one-inch oc- ral There has been a general fall in temperature over the central and northern Rocky Mountain ‘states. REBELS BURN A DISTILLERY le ire Marks Retreat Before Nicara- The rebel alguaque burned part of the 1including the Nicaragua. J e the seyve>re ,(Chamorro, guan Federals. the Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. -%. forces avacuating (uez- town largest distillery in| The Mayor and several | Jon-combatants are reported killed. The Government forces last night | ecovered San Marcos. | In another action at Diriomo'| rebels were dislodged after 4 fight. Col. Carlos Morales commanding the Gov- i i ernment forces, was killed. The rebels fled from the scene of the fight, leaving many killed and | wounded. 2 " \\ In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Lucky Jay Gould! —His m: ake-be lieve riches turn to gold. The actor married the pretty girl who was in the cast of the same play. Now she has in herited more than $8, 000,000, The ‘‘Bird of Paradise’’ Comes Home to Roost—After a court battle 14 vears long, former St. Louis woman wins decree W hich brands alleged author and pro- ducer of noted stage spectacle as plagiarists. The play has earned some £2 .000,000—but the money seems to be gone. The Peculiar History of Missouri Senatorships — The first two Senators were Benton and Bar- ton. Most of the luck, over.a period of 100 years, has gone to the Benton line. Spectacular Carl G. Fisher in a Quiet Divorce—During a career whieh kept him in the public eve, he has amassed $40, 000,000 or more. Mrs. Fisher, 11 far away Paris, recently obtained her freedom. The Triumph of a Tired Old Man How Pasteur conquered hy drophobia is told in the new in etaliment of ‘‘The Microbe Hunters.’ One of the most dramatie episodes in medical history. Y the DOlice armored car. off | for St. Louis and | TO THE vicinity: Thunder- CARDINALS’:| storms this aft- } probably | after- | ithe block on the south side of Olive ‘Fourteenth streets. bought four buildings in that block, from a 100-foot water tower on the ‘Payne Whitney. -words, BOY MADE SERIOUSLY ILL became purple. ish Aleutian Islands, stretching from the mainland of Alaska, 1200 miles across the north end of the Pacific Ocean almost to Asia. Bogoslof is end of the Aleutian chain. Volcanic activity last summer was marked by the densest smoke seen in a quarter of a century over the Aleutian Islands and in December by a report which was never veri- |fied, that Mount McKinley on the |mainland 900 miles northeast of | Bogoslof, was smoking. On Oct. 14, 1910, arriving at Seward, Alaska, the cutter Tahoma of the coast guard reported that - nenneme Bogoslof continued “in more violent eruption than ever before.” The Tahoma stood off 10 miles when she saw the eruption in September, 1910, and made triangulations that showed smoke and ashes rising a mile and a half above a crater. Flames burst from the cone, lava flowed down the sides and huge Beeees were thrown into the air. ve CITY MAY TEAR DOWN OLIVE ST. BUILDINGS | Next Thursday Ends Time for | Their Removal to Widen | Street: Many Untouched. “0 miles north of the western end. of Unalaska Island in the eastern a | | | | eee BUILDING FREIGH! GATE 10 ST. LOUK Connection With Litchfield | and Madison, Now Welle Construction, Will Open Route. NORTHWESTERN NOW REACHES BENLD, ILL. Santa Fe Denies There Is nection. Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—The Chi- cago & Northwestern’ Railway, with several thousand -miles trunk and branch lines in Northern | | | | passenger | President Next Thursday is the end of the 90-day period allowed the city for removal of structures from the 40- | Street, and Channing avenue, condemned | jin order to widen the thoroughfare ! Wadison. ‘to 190 feet. | Although wrecking operations | have made the 20-block stretch 'as if a tornado had cut a swath there, some owners have made no move to comply with the order. Ac- cordingly, the Street Department is}: preparing a report on the 200 pieces | ‘ynoved back. and ; unsettled and showery weather con-. The front of the seven-story re- inforced concrete Seventeenth street has been | diately, |the Santa Fe ‘and North Central states, has be- gun the construction of a connec- tion from Benld, Ill., Litchfield & Madison Railroad near. Litchfield, which will give it freight entry to St. Louis. Inqufry here today concerning Louis with both | and (freight = service, brought a W. B. Storey that such was contemplated imme- a move had not abandoned |its plan to go to St. Louis at some foot strip on the south side of Olive | between Twelfth boulevard | | ; i of property involved, which will nd tea { away and a new front erected for. the remaining part. This section of Olive street one-five-story building, four stories, and all the rest of. three stories or less. : The city is seeking to acquire as! much of the 10-block site for Mem- | orial Plaza as possible by direct | purchase, including the whole of. has Thirteenth and It has already street between facing Olive street. SCULPTOR, 74, LEAPS TO DEATH AT MRS. H. P, WHITNEY ESTATE “Mrs. Whitney, You Win” Is Unex- plained Message Left by Her Art Adviser. the Associated }’ress. WESTBURY, N. Y.., card bearing the words | | | | B; Aug. 20.—A | “Mrs. Whit- : ney, You Win; Tan-Tan. Tout est atteint (All is accomplished)’ was 1eft by Gaitan Ardisson, sculptor, who leaped to his death yesterlay Long Island estate of Mrs. Hurry | Tan-Tan is the nickname of the! 74-year-old sculptor’s son, Gaitan Ardisson Jr. The elder Ardisson had been an assistant and adviser Mrs. Whitney in her sculptural work for 14 years. His son said he had been troubled with neuritis re- to cently. What the sculptor meant by the “Mrs. Whitney, you win,’’ explained. Mrs. Whitney | a * was not is at New port, BY DYEING SHOES ON FEET Becomes Dizzy ‘Short Time After- ward and Is Taken to City Hospital. poisoning both feet.’ is the unusual diagnosis of | the case of John Hubb, 14 years | old. of 603 Hickory street, in seri- ous condition at City Hospital. At noon yesterday, he blacked ' his tan shoes, while on his feet, with a bottle of Hquid shoe dye purchased in a repair shop. At 2-30 he grew dizzy and his lips With diffculty, the | removed from “Shoe dye of oes were swollen feet. Police are holding the dye bot- tle. It {@ a popular brand and bears the warning, , After dyeing. dy not wear shoes for six hours.”’ three of | the north to which their present | routings are so circuitous give the shippers of other cities the | Lesser-Goldman | tremity pullding at the southwest corner of | cut | branch and the two now future time. The Northwestern will not oper- ate its own equipment but will in- terchange with the Litchfield & Railroad men here be- the road may follow the precedent of the Burlington. That road, for a time after it got a con- nection into St. Louis, did not op- erate its own equipment, but when the volume of business justified, ‘gained its own right-of-way began its own operation into this lleve that Main Line Connection. The Northwestern now has a line extending from Nelson, a town in Northern Illinois on the Northwest- ern main line between Chicago and Omaha, south to Benld, which is 75 miles northeast of St. Louis. The Litchfield & Madison runs between Litchfield and East St. Louis. Its 'present northern extremity is only ' 2.9 miles from the southern § ex- of the Northwestern's are being linked. William H. Dalton, assistant to _the president of the Northwestern, believes the new connection will be! of service to St. ‘reaching towns in Illinois and to as to advantage. present executives of the western cannot ‘St. Louis ever permitted the North- “Furthermore,’’ Dalton said, “the . North- understand why western to go so close to it without ( ‘insisting at the time that we go ‘directly into St. Louis. At that ‘time the road's chief consideration was to tap the Illinois coal fields for fuel for its own use. St. Msetwreen Carrollton, ‘on its main line t where | Burlington, if nection first road operating to the | Coast entirely on its own tracks and ‘would also provide t l Santa Fe’s Plan. The Santa Fe plan for entry to Louis is to built a 100-mile line Moe., which from is | Chicago to) he Pacific Coast, to Mexico. Mo.. it would join up with the uSing Burlington tracks Louis: Such a con- give St. Louis its Pacific hence to St. would another route: o Kansas City. Sante Fe folders now show ine as “under construction.” this At President Storey’s office it was said t h with t hat before the war the Sante Fe ad completed all arrangements the Burlington for an entry o St. Louis. - least mot till last night. The shots? Oh, yes, the shots. | cia] had been talking to Sheriff H. J. Morris the boy on Deputy They were fired without warning the street for five minutes asking corner. Who _A shrug of the shoul- der. a bland smile. Who knows? Girolamo, had arrived yesterday from Kansas | City to visit Palazzolo whom /met when they worked in a section | gang in Pennsylvania 109 years or | more jago. They were sitting peacefully in | Girolomo had got up from his seat, remarking that he was going across the street for cigarettes. As he did | there was a burst of fire-—eight, maybe 10 shots. Everybody fell it appears from the)! | accounts of his two companions, that he officers arrived. i te ried in his shirt front. er, Forrest, he} at their way surrender, when Sheriff's The boy then at- mpted to draw a weapon he car- Leslie and his 21-year-old broth- City, Kan., and shot to freedom. Garden been hunted for 10 days by posses and a C in one Deputy instance had held up arr ested yesterday. UT IN FORCE FLOODING HIS ‘DISTRICT, DRY AGENT SAYS eS ee down and the assailants escaped soll Administrator for Carolinas and canfusion. Questions Elicit Nothing. More than that account the most the draw. from the wounded men. They! have had no trouble they protest volubly, no enemies The club is a pea ‘eful oruantencien. The shoot- Just one of those inexplic- able attacks. ‘Palazzolo, according to Police lieut. Adreveno of the Carr Street District. is associated in the gro- ing? cery husiness with John Gtiannola, name was brought into the whose . inquiry into the operations of the Madison wealthy sugar wholesaler County liquor ring in investigation of the murders of Constable Ohmer killed Hockett and John Balke, who were and buried by moonshiners at Horseshoe Lake last May. Palazzolo’s home is above the Italian-American Meat Market, just across the way from the Gliannola- Palazzolo and American Vito Gianno J ( to admit ance, ( r ihe lated. + ran | wounded, I ‘igating night member of which he Seventh The Itallan- is operated by brother of Jonn. Witness. been inves- Grocery “o., at Riddle streets. market la, a A Solitary Detectives who have the shooting since last found only one resi- quarter who is willing knew of the disturb- He is Charles Viviano, 35, North Seventh street, a the Santa Fara Club was approaching when heard someone cry out, he re- He had heard no shots. He ‘club and found Agrusa, on the sidewalk. The thers had been taken to City Hos- ital by someone else, and he took have af the he lent of 1222 to the Agrusa there. Shots? A description of the cunmen? The number of an au- tomobile, had seen nor heard anything more perhaps? No, he neither Sharpe, ‘istrator for (Georgia, says in North Carolina, South -and Georgia now than Georgia Blames Washington for Liquor Influx. Federal prohibition admin- the Carolinas “there is more liquor there has been in the past three years.” shifted from the seaboard, “are sending more coast and overland by than ever before. made after one by M. re added, has mountains to the and Florida and Georgia liquor up the automobile Liquor running, he 9 The assertion of Sharpe was the contrary a personal rep- Andrews to ©. Dunning, sentative of (en. FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO BY States ‘New York to Chicago today hours and IN 5 HOURS 27 MINUTES the Assoc lates Preas. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.- air mall The was carried from in five breaking all i ed -~ * minutes, records for westbound air mail transportation over the route, of- ficlals say Hannah Gruber was 12 sinile from the window of her New York home upon Dr. Howard Lou- a TAYEAROLD ROBBER DEFYING OFFICER, SHOT Who With’ Brother 20.—Les- 14-year-old highway- man, was shot and probably tally wounded just before noon to- He attempted to draw a re- olver when ordered t osurrender Sheriff Charles Fiscus. in the fa- robbed a filling station i but They had | Sheriff and taken away) front of the club, on Eighth street. ' his pistol and his automobile. For-. ‘rest was | \By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 20.—.| ! Blaming the Washington authori- ‘ties for cutting his force, Ben ©. and | Carolina | | Ham Pr. MacCracken Jr., United | ! FRAUD CHARGES BASED ON LAND ~ DEALS IN FLORID —_ = of i 7 the (oOmpany. : Negro Pastor Buys Machine Gun. . —— Despite unfavorable flying con- | ditions. notably a high gale. met} by the pilot near New York the! first plane made the York and three minutes, and the second ' plane, ileveland., ‘Chicago in two hours and 24 min- trip from New to Cleveland in three hours mail distance picking up the covered the to utes. The night air mail left New York at 3:17 a. m., standard time. irrived tn Cleveland at 6:20 a. m.. maf d landed at Chicago at 8:44 a. m. i ‘congregation of his Negro church. ‘He bought ane at | for a T? as r+} th Adirondack Mountain district. Aasex late’ Prers Girl, 14, Swims Chesapeake Ray, CHICAGO, Aug. 24. tev. Mar-!iBy the Associated Prese tin Green thought he needed a ma BLOODY POINT, Md., Aug. 29. chine gun to protect himself and -—Miss Ruth Kitchin, 14 years old, | became the second woman to con- | quer Chesapeake Bay when she swam from Annapolis to Bloody Police booked him paychopathic examination. re Below Freezing in Adirondacks. _ Point in eight and three-quarters Ry the Aseociated Press hours. The straight line distanco SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. Aug jis nine and one-half mils ont 20.-—Below freezing temperatures | “he was snid to have covers4 ‘6 during the night were reported to-| miles because of adverse weather day from several places in the'conditions. Lillian Canno1 made the crossing last su:amey. ‘ 'ter Business Bureau, the Florida | State Realty Board, and the State . |Chamber of Commerce, led to the -Seeciql to the-PopteDiarateh. indictments, authorities said. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 20. Those Indicted. Gov. Baker today appointed Mrs. Those indicted with Tebbete, Teresa Eble of Clayton (Rep.) as| prime mover in the Fulford-by- County Treasurer of St. Louis; che-cee of VelopEen | Se County, to succeed her hnubsand | Sear & — a8. ee wi = ‘| W. J. M. Webster, Atlanta: Ber- Michael Eble, who died recently. ! para Thyson. Jacksonville and The appointment is for the period) Miami: CC. W. Young, Fulford-by until a successor is elected in No-/| the-Sea, and F. Steel Slade, Clyde Brora A ae - sates eirellgh cate 8 RRP tl ae ee ed ee a a tee IR Badd tena NE 7 ae mM ee ee ee a. cna o a eee ee ee aaah a DP pmo ~~ moe Bor : ; , Dor ag pine RO Ae OEE ANS ee tA “tea nl te PRE ALES I PAE ARAN Bi » oon = - _ . ee ee ee eee . fs ie ee a er 1 hie ~ eo ee Sb epeeine: “eR naeg-t ele pte abe - owe em — - ered te at tmrnn i ee f a6 . yee 4 ey arert an _— me aren TAA fi reeast 7, fe Sieg Aigte — rs oe vation ee opt alla 2 Genne Pm ei me wel 6 REL ee nk aad R EN A A RT tai CARRE Se Rie pall tS Oi IE A ES AR GR NAN Pek “~ 2 aalbte * eye sey ee wn ee eee teen eee er eer Stee GeO Oe et ie Sa errs A aN aya A Meats gel 9 = teeing Rmeasiaaenne,: Sepa wn oe MEE, TA HOEY REE 5 - “i om s nnd eee rie eee Saree ole bases td ih ee i pm -aitrniors ea aoe atta a, ahaa ee r wn aw PRMD DO Sans ssp nih he ERS RSL OO AON a i Aine tere serene eal ee een ee Ee een Cent. Pete Te ete ia gee ee n ict seatneatare nates e —— a ‘e 7S QMTY endeni: ueath mreeninss anne ae nein Be oa 2 SR ropes Cer 1b al) Bie! a teebe BiB Soe Poe BS 26 ~ — “ = Sint Se-tivtaion Pe eee eet TS aoe nity wa a rt . gre tsar Pa ee eee eee , me SS Jnl es ond Nee * > hae Pe ; sled, gh SAE TE IN atl A Ae nat: 5 lle SE TEN Rt oe, Lim tthe te etn ad SEE AIR CC ETA a* roms ep omg, Greet cho te bree Shad Sis -anmineitaisthas ous’, adatoms’ sche enamalll ~ ” it talaiiantanetees- da vs) . * ‘ 4 + Webs thee ete o AI ete a, senha sie od , soa RUiaigne in cave

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. 1 SANE tet MB Ny ap Se Gerd AUGUST 20, 1926_ _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — S : | MEMVABECDICTH) a cenexe or ake Flaw = Look wo King ~ 13] NEW STOP-60 SENS MARCUS AV. ‘MYSTERY ‘sec womsx FUNERAL SER Acuct EWOOD BANK Hi DEGLANS bith —— meer) ARE BEING INSTALLED HOUSE’ DRAWS POLICE ~~ FOR WARREN. Fl ze SH TI : : N) | ON UD N | Four bibendione Decided On— | Investigation Made Into Disap- University City in M a RECTORS » ee ——_—— | HALLSMILLS CASE i Officer Says Bullets That i Killed the Choir Singer Others to Be Picked After | pearance of Mrs. Margaret | : Former Mayor, Drown IDATIO fraffic Survey. ' O’Connell Three Weeks Ago sii in Lake Michigag The funeral of Warren €& a ckson Count St. Louis insurance man and 4 Action = Ja - mer Mayor of University Qj Circuit Court Also Aim More than $10,000 is being spent Neighborhood gossip over the : . — —e of ro \ rea: re . | oby the Street Department to instal! disappearance of Mrs. Margaret, | 8 ' P tic traffic oO’Connell, 45 vears old: from fhir ef 31 additional! automatt Traiekis ‘ 2410 NMIarec ere a is en ina A rae - ae teat > ty Bakes POS IN a ae ee a Sa err : > ottas: cit iS avemil , ~ {9 . . x : , - - held at the Second B ° F 44 oe Will Not Fit Wea n ; y signals at various important street ipr6, weeks ago. and the subse ' — tor i Depositor aes ee I : _— hie e 14 - a ee this morning. with a large at es 7 I; Re y intersections of the city There are quent chiorororming oO! €! nrze 7 . “ . 2 et oe : Phi d Iphi | i ; dogs. sale of her furnishines and. | ance. Mr. Flynn w ° ith | ; boarding up of her home by ae j;' Lake Michigan at Q dag ; & a location of only four of the new - 1 BAC MICHIE: at Grand i) 4 | ; sxciie: coclane taieladinn sere ee aa roman friend, resulted in deten- ' , ) ' hee ete = a Michigan summer ; in TEVENS, CARPENDER @. controls has been determined. tion of the woman for 20 hours sy tial sal S PUBLICITY Smee te - There a rtial 1G? ; S ’ : as - ' . From utside e f follow appearance and an explanation of Special groups attending thy actions ith | it offered by tne woman who — “y om, a ae ; . nt neral mere 2 Masoni H e Bee yl oe Silja ral were a Mase 4. Was to Hav win 7 hele A ‘ss > ’ *laims To he « = is «ti. , , ae ee oe ae letermine whether she wrote them. jit would be necessary for her to go a — choir of & ent of the Post-Dispa Volume of vehicular aga pedcestri- a John's Methodist Church Sang. Daan CITY. Aug. 26 on ; ti "ERS. AU: - rT. , ~ “°, PRP: PORN Pa ae Pr , 4 © 4) ate SOMERVILLE, X Lug Oy! } v ; ‘ ~Ins mweetor John t nae WOoOG sf S. e ++ i ¢ =. ' : os mies Separated From Husband away to avoid the attention Of StV- | awe IEFFE $ + Citv. poli i % tratfl S : CTOSSING . | et ' : . body was taken to Valhalis aati ' fhe Jersey (C1! poi z ; " ‘en at wes snaeatcan OTal Men Who sougnt Aer company tammissioner Frenel t ; echool children and traffic move- irs. (Connel Vas separated etery for cremation mance UC oo gator in the Hall-Mills | murd aoe, keer Sega: 3 | arian | William whose While she and her husband were “"": : —— Pina” ee n gr é mer; Pe | . ig t rs qq) ii 5 Paha Ai r US i 1iiG Litlam vy AA )S¢ sin aie 3 i ite iLeafrue of W omen Voters telep: oned ¢) tfi e Kai , @s tod } Inspecte i ! | .. , ~ a + } mregean? aA Areeae ic 7 ° lenow ana es rangea .- ee ene ti day siti ~ae - G. . sae alidere i a ‘ } zg \ + - : i ii CA*stas s« i? wii ’ si aiiita / miversity i ity, in a Mmemoera. she closed ¢ | izens z s’ shal! be-locat-/lived in the cottage ~witl three Was Married Twice. sets forth that Mr. Flynn was . of Englewood, ne found in Philadelphia, whi . _ i, > E{ ar f = 1; Par } og tn = , . . .*% : ys ‘ “ae Ta . _ 7% es 1t the numerous rnersa where A088 rh Pa as tee aos! Mrs. O'Connell ts sai@ to have first city executive or othe tt. corn: . the exan : ; $1 & ahi RK PR Py the murders were committed He ei ecot aes Serre ee; os ; : tizens and officials have suggest- Fe aa ee x | etna tayhe He married twice Her maiden name port int officer in the United State Kansas ‘ : etna *n , ¥ : } then pened Chaeedgod he | Was Hensten and she spoke of ex- chosen at an election in Whig—acr to besin liquidating fA said the pistol could now& poss}! 4 Left-hand turns are prohibited in DY neighbors on July 29 pecting a legacy from relatives in women, given the vote by the} s. first step being te advertise xt be the one Win hi / Re é ~ } iis wherever thers are “4 t} Tw ) Aa’ Ss jater a Sirange ¥ ae (yerms nv. She i " } = " _ r : . } : fhe pistoi is Of .co-canoer. U! — ati foffmann said today he ee ee | role ’“ ;nell about tareé years ago She League voted that days set age ‘aunty Circuit Court a ud jit . me “— ; re le “3 ¢ “ 1‘ a4 : 4 T — ‘ ~~ 2 + . ‘ } ’ wT) rn, _- hy TY ry a if iirs ¢ - > : i ’ : ' sx lets taken from \irs Mill: nead ; & ; , ; , would onsider an arrangement ([o! VW 2 LUIS in future, for receptions to cand. ; mn the eXamine -s : . . . me Ty 4 ie ' : ha 4 " a4 x me ' . . ¢ 23 i . , yo ] windov \r poardé: ] ‘ , ot } ate were 32s. Underwood = said .32- KING ALFONSO of Spain stops for a word with two sailors while inspecting the U.S.S. Memphis. ns ng here vindows were ardéd uf . The woman said she had not dates and discussion of platf be a 7 i ' r : i . ™ aT " * rea % ls a tim ° ’ ‘ - . ‘* ‘* . . r 7 L¢ . — } ’ x oman we! aw a ; a i 4 ne heard ri Tri Mirs () Uonneil since eh , rie designated as “Wy uit. ims ‘ Ey — a r . S . n *% » _ caliber cartridges wouid not go it now in Spanish waters. Of the new signals 10 are of (he Woman Went aways, seavins **’ i; heard from Mrs. O'Connell since’ shall —————— Ba nnn eenerares hte Ae Aen a ee ee mee ‘ : . . a ate ON ise deserted Aug. the pistol — . ] . } ’ f ant’ snAliey 7 Agali the MmumMer tO iif “ayVste ’ , wh ' *r ’ _ . ¢ { OL { . oe The pistol was received fer O- ,; Mente s poicy in dealing with the a: each rner-—and one is of the 5 ae ee is hat ; ‘ ; Kellogg denied reports both that’ -rowds traffic unless the thorough- = M M ; f ee ee eee ees ee ae » aniv of checking t? } b ’ - ‘ = . ‘ _— * 4 ii . . 4 ea : . 7 > as i » “3 __ . . + ; > i ne re . ’ i] Ry Leased Wire From the New Ambassador James R. Sheffield fers ig wid ) Mivestugacc 0) yee tens han his wife. His last- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE dierent ly hur ¢ q » »? ‘a & $1 . + e Te u — \f i fe nag ‘ ? ‘ Maré Us z Prits& ar ‘ + Lt, a | i*h » Qe UV wnwe “ > J . » oe sto Sing + »? 4 * as . tae at SC 4ri Ui ey Sui sit A*Aaba kad i «aa at j 7 1 ; ";.Fr ? . t } Mar - P ton - Saari “ > ” ++ +} . . Bas ; “ 9 — +* ie. - . - = “3 sateatinns . ™ ; , ‘ * a ff _~# 4 i) . 1 oe tu ; u" 4 ee Tl erly ¢ 8 ; 4 ly committed without bail fo awarn i liev in regard to Mexic t $350 each * mitt 4 8 and Mrs. Adele Schmidt « 354 hes 16 soe wise would have been & ra » . ‘ ~ aii araradt ii eecli td : Ps ¢ at 4 4 4} 4 7 ; > 9 ? Tis aii le I PLT - 2 : : P ae 4 > . . ~ - ’ lfii , ‘ 4 ha an) 4 7 | the action of a special grand jury Owen D. Young will he! received 17$250 f the ) Olive street, all friends of Mrs. | Wood Products Rate Cut Ordered. piyiisnea naily by The Pulitzer Publi peat few CAS , “ . a oe 7 a tad — s ‘ se : . 4a% _ ; - a’ - : ca # on the charge that t he . were aC - a . aa . ; : ee > Oe nns ~ SHIN noms z -~«@ iw n ft pulevard a i ‘ jv Di ree ventory = \ ~~ it e** 2 ae? | ; (ee) ee ' OTMLOFrow » is ss isiness con- iripjeitt nas it The cost about . "AS NGTON The — —* ante friends f Seecre ee ee ee Men Will Receive Same Pav Price Stabilization Defended i ditione with : igi’ s10) ts The woman was arrested at : ehiest: Puy Se Ce (Member Audit Bureau of Circulstem@i transactions With -FChes Mi = . . ‘ Lj Ew ive sere S FETs a’ ; eee tat bLAN ss ~ ow ss e'Ueuiods Wii! e president i per S8.@&na OY introaucing use terstate “ommerce m, ricci "WRER OF SSX TIATED P i Tr there ago of the Rev. Edward Wheeler en oo cain : oe 2 — vn home yesterday afternoon and | ‘Mterstate Commer: COM mn iss1OD | eee one Pee nn tet tery of State Becher eee a pneumatic hammer to tear uf today ordered a reduction in the Be a ee ee sttor (general Gentry ruled Fleanor R. Mills. o: , harge was placed aga ~ = t + aii ; ~ . : : cdl *eits.48¢ ; | - m - ‘ un 4 ‘ r} ri } 3 : ‘ ; F e ‘ ‘ . e } 7 = ‘ ; ‘ a a ¢ 7 + - 1e DO ’ ‘ qf it \ - Ad : titled +r tre use for republi ation a j rmeyv- *Ti ‘ as * « b the mitt ' ne sreets J e Wiring and Das » wi : rainat her rates om ¢g@ crates and other wood news dispatches credited te it or not a w days ago that the secres) pr i . 5 : | re | - _ ae ~ +2 ‘ | ~ . ©. -- ; minar TT 7 i j.7 % — * : . , 54 ck os ‘ " 7 . . " . farm, New Brunswick. N. J.. Willie of 7 1-2 Hours. ldge summer Calm} Guests, ime Signa: wWhicn Aas vbdeen at ' products from Caruthersville, Mo wise edited in this paper and aise ¢ +} rw do not apply : " i. ‘ . . . . ‘ ‘ m . . , “ * - P ; n one *~ Name tok ’ = the Final ‘commissioner aft: . ) ; a Aa ‘ ‘ ; . : : : ; - : , . ‘ . is = 3S " 4 ; » a. iii pie =) 7 ei ; J aia ll widor ‘th leging General Indignities |} been removed to Seventh and ene Tord S$ S'ory Wisconsin and Illinois, to make are also reserved ‘ion of a bank has begu Frances Stevens hia!! SV ata ; ‘ ‘) Lng “A >. - we - ae oc ated Press ; : . t ies i . ; : : , _ a* : ER , a 2 slain rector and Hienry de laj”® ee ASSO shee wy me AM Aiieginge that his wif: ymnpelled | ATS Vi BLP eOecs She and Mrs Ad2@ ia 21 ‘ hem equitable with the rates from SUBSCRIPTION RATER BY MAIL & Th eriod of 10 days aft ee t : y 0 Th, by i ‘ PAT. SMITHS. X. 3 AUg.:. » 2 + sage 4 ii , 9 - . én ' ’ , i iin tn Mine : ? 9 ° a Piain +) ‘ rvine \ jews on far! egislation i HO CLUB CONSIDERS wrieande « o eirnrs \Irs Cc)’ t Onn?! ae are i ae | ral an’? Sunday one year $19 cliosi & ; +} — ha were remanged to ceil mn SoMmMerse breakaway Of CO% miners trom (tne ‘ ‘on -4 ‘ th - ‘ (37 Cry til & i 5 itada j ha cA Ges (dat only own vear f ’ ae ; - . - County jail in Somervi ow policy of the Miners’ Federation proposals were presented at tne n a eo! wed |By the As ted Pr Oe a ae , ing closed Aug. 7, and the two @ hard ) .. ‘son sued at Clayton today to di-] r J sionally. On July 26 she received BY the Associated Press Remit either by postal order exp ew? _ , coun ‘ : " HANS ° ‘ . . « % : ree e 4 i. ‘ ou, , , . +} , : hk ae ’ ’ to b. _ ' 4 j > . i > AAS . paatoen : . "* - - =e ‘ : ne S evens iid \ « announe ed os ie’ ry Sark a af Th) Pexe montins ii Si i} TT1it , | ; }> ey , a Be -% gry fier ' mh Vedail hh a enue Ma W ill Vote on Proposal some ns Ss Vi St — +} Ina hata ba ¢ * +) ‘ iea ore Ne Plans i OT re pening tm Engl r : % - , a4 ss HT} 111118 rm. tS a4 | 4 ‘ ad am» : ; . - r+. ‘ Sé as rs } oOnneti Beas Su pretiie Lie > rhe Supreme r “ — ’ BO. ——— . + meet SUE iast night when delegates repre-| oy .jpnan of | -d of Sears |Plewood. He aleges genera indi Time This Fall aw wera to vote fee tec ie of tes Ge Aadk ohn oe a : wood bank, though~ discussed 4 bh aS Gummere of the New Jersev Su ' 1] an Z¢ US Oe oe es ae bh date ‘ = vas gOIng a , Se eee mee eine bride of Ben Hu: ast nignt was es hav not bee . fe ’ . 58 : ° ‘ sd >. 2 } ? . = i) " Rare 5, = . hae i? . ss 4 Se i { we ‘ yy Yee ’ ear : eS A - § ent t J 000 men a! , , : 2 te ¢ the @nry : i Friel mC I , _— a dl , of ; mnrme | ol il ° , + n¢ f $s Ot! ers, ita . | pren "ie rt t Newark for an steeple ; Roebuck & CO., gUeS'S a sh Af : N and e letter was signed Ann eiected president of the Nationa] Entered as sec ass matter July 179 8O™* | _ ; + , ; it , . ‘ =f tt ee | : | ; ? } ‘ .F tr’ at aad o . ; ter (meir ry a > .T . irry ‘ f rTTy Bale ae > ; : ie ‘ 1 : : . " ‘ - . r ‘ 4 ; ’ . . r . ad ** ¢ . sy ‘ ePmpioys ed im ae BRolsove i qe TT) y bes vy ae \v hie ise ise Pres} learnt ¢ oO} - Fi. ii€¢ i i es 4c & a] ae sil ‘ ied id \ ros : erie \f - Cr Connel " z Frat ae Sas F = * ai , , i 9 a the “eto? - st. Leuls appr wed by i Ommissioti- r } ren ee ay order idmitting (‘arpender and . ; Wiela a es on Pec cua } ‘keon ce ® hic wif Neict tween $5: and ey ae i prota aSCrRa: VOR cre America. Phor v: nm 21 a he. aie “tin the Nottinghamshire coalfieids a neagement to receive | “se Seunt Sieaee Ls Wwite insited | Uctwren ¢ and $4 1s . nformed. was known plemerinecec — . . , - sa a S| - ¢ . } : ‘Be ne ie + " ¢ > 5 te ive oT mn {7 Li©@di. “as 44) 5} - ; : Fievens to bail justice Gummere + oe nral ¢ +) mii? eh pease pai they live at her parents Ome. Oni! ng considered v ffieers and with ile Independence Is Sa! az & cep ed a proposal © Ne wate retarm lardine of the Depart- . ‘ ‘ pai Tali. ata ' os : ’ é Clee aAnG — Ann ans Pith 13s Wel) ae Sait Filedi at nie x bd ~ 2 . ’ ~ |} - we ‘ ’ . 4 & % + 7 ’ s+ ’ . . o 5s : fuly 26. he declares. she de ands mms m oF 7 with a view to ‘ri mw s ling es whers Orn *F iment of Agriculture at White Pine % : : Margaret to Be Friendly. Proceeding. . . * . - sé -_ a ‘ ie . ¢ | " 1; a ‘ 7 ’ ? ) ‘ : 7 bail, pending the action o Be | old f -and-a-half ' he pack up and leave The peti- suOmitting a definite proposa! te , mete nteninn P . , oe eacsoeaa , ; ‘ At ordingi' crne OOK cunarsge +i ciel to the Peet Dispatch : Se. grand iurv. Mrs. Ha! “who is ac- . Artiy aat ‘ : ' = a sisal , , = . . . . 5 ‘ : ‘ : Pe So = = . » —«tessrs?m a . > . " F . a ? *ac > » > ‘ : = . 7 : > Os * ie a a ba ‘ i a “ S?Paa i as is J ties ae a sats a é 7 OF ce Sia . . , ** Yo Figg ” » . rer sy = 4: iT ? s ae i} i State Senator Alexande Sinmipsor st as ? ie .. ag #4 SUODS' antiali’Y if: rei cp s Eten are: Saee ate leat as DAVINE . ‘ | . mnsis et nié r ree rhe Ser Let - Otlz ‘ie ‘ r _ } ‘ es =~ , _ ~ CAN « . " - bi cSd Ss a2 . ‘ Vee nn a » fe es a > ~ ts ris a liary trnen?t ~—— ‘ ¢ } » ; ; t + ; ness ina ew ni Th. ‘ , ° , . i ‘ ii & pws . ad Aha ws the = te FInNATICS Lie par a? in charge o Line roskeciil ton will ; . . h UUSIDSSS ¢ — , i. “4 7 ont a . . . : must be maintained, and the mine ia Bene hot while Farmers’ Fair Sept. 16-18 / ; ie ta4eting the on oppose anw motion to release Cat nee ~ ht-} jitions_of the coun Du — Pom! Bopped from liquidating th 4 Aaaman nr an or} your ORE E NOTE , ~ pe LA to the Por hepa t ' " ‘ ee pends a ina Srewv, ns On + mmners ; Tiati@Gd a } he Qe spoke in appro. a | ( ¢ * .TR COR: YX on t; : \ i An } ns Securit. Heat kK f ;@ir Won ’ ‘ ’ , day itive *% —_ +a. Pr { — r . : ig —— cine = : ¢ ; frig ree Tt eee” * Sad ‘ ' si deaiaas = ninavtonrea wmrat : , : Compan Some onservers prortess . : . +, or , +h 4 ; ‘or indictments Huch a jurv. he ex- : . aaa a os elous circie Washingtonians Wed in London dese oe pss 2 . ‘Tn None That fF ‘ CPDYMPIance ofr the = iS mS i a as ‘or ' : r ¢ - my piained. would consist of talesmen ._ ‘ a , eo tea The Repubilcan pa SEeDatO! | Special to the Post-Dispa eos es a ret: Holenver COMDpDANY € @cA Ww i mean - > 3 31? ~iffar fax . . ould mr » gat ; Paice ty iate« ¢ r +f a ereet samt r) . yer predictec Willi SUTI@Gr ic LCN DON , n Th oc ee eed 9 bifgtaad: . : 7 a 7.08 io - ‘ ~ rrong in rneé “ae } - oF 7 ‘ * 4 8 expe “te qj that the 4 ink 3 % ig the possibility. it was caid vers- Leaders Aggrieved mt Artitude of Gent Cooudcesr Wa ° P ap oan if Washington i) (.. took plac: em | irs is . h ; "7 . . ‘ . ‘4 + ~niah annrotr Pp , Justices presiding Ea . “ " pointed somewha hat he did not NEAR M T P iT CENTRAL ports abandoned and the st ini LONDON. Aug. 20.—Even the support the McNary-Haugen pro- be RGAN Ss . OP HARDW ARBRE Pthdran: It its not expects " : , ’ 7 . ? \¢ the miners’ = . t thes ee: . ay 4 ina r Philadciphia Police Dubious Aboay ™°s pessimistic of th miners cram 5 SHOES tha will be a hearing on @ . : Y ? ’ 4 +h + i 5 } } Z -_ - ] . ; ‘ ; bf : : , Fs +) ter bf * er : y © ? 4 Sapposed Hall-Mills Pistol. leaders did not exper é oal While Rosenwald declined ) — which would. force al & J 4 ’ Inn? Silt r a intransige- 34 —-—*, a iting ye met a ecend Tne ea . ” ¥ re reroar tes *m? 4 oe and > + oat ot ae Re the Aaeocialted ree owners 0 a ,) ae | i Ail @milté : hiscuss oLiitics. ne er nress Gi | ~~ lt - . " — Oo - cou } risif 3 ciated Press ne attitude , the ; a 3 iP ee iy! a whine " adscind Lng q All New Fall Styles, and the best vaiues on for +h. _— ‘oH PHII ADELPHIA ‘ ani aA tiude is ré \ guisci.osed pinion t at reports oO; azitation X » \ffered at these . & saat OANe transactions dad Pe aa - : d ck ~ ™ a i , . : m ati ‘i “ ; ise . a P ; ‘ i : . e ri = ‘ ; i . . = eae ‘ s fe Doubt wan entertained bv 1 Thursday during a two-hour joint against the President in the West ¢ Individuality x low Mie = _° ne eee ye ’ ' alt il : ii oe P| i vi : t¢ j . ‘ . ” . | Fs ean fe nae occ oe, ve an. ' idl -—s . ( 1c eel esa = 4 : 4 day about a pistol which had ORTOreuce which led to a com- iad been exaggerated that the P - an &, HLONaGes, ‘bead as a records would i : ° . . . ’ : ‘ “ery r > - i. ly } 5 TT . : turned « wi bie tine * prie breakdown of negotiations for farmers ‘‘now fee! differently”. ¢ 1 »4 atents. aa & ey eed | reorganizatién + furned ove! O them as vo«sih th; : i eggnebe ; : f Fine weWeils arr tn . ,.@ 4 \ eatir New heels b. . ee ; : ending the strike ~14¢ - . lidc and t t he is ( ae FEW OLS tds 4 > - ’ poten” ty $3 one used in the Hall-Mille murJ eT ee eee about Mr. Coolidge and tnat he l , ‘ { { a And toes, at : be mur ee ei " Eta é r e rn ' ee nt New Rrur Sw ik k \ 7 ° - : Fier} . 7 Smith € ©eSiise ii. ‘a kd the etronger than ever with the peo- a yreatest cn a de .Y 2 as esl d e 7 SBURY DODGE FAMILIES e : e ° ‘ ’ Va vr - or : bis \l Tie re. - ery a ' } ’ h a ory =? . ~ » ry - ? > ro = ; 4 * 4 P > i. | ? ——. aE Ee S : a, 9 a — l* ¢*che ; rye niee ne. WaS Tiusne 7 . . . } : -— ? 4 [ 4 Police Lieutenant William Bel say oe in Pcagagigen : Urges Some Tariff Revision. ‘ ality For S vears D> ig shaw of the TY tinile t “Tt 13 ; P ' npe * inh is I - iA ._* ~ oo cy) “ > . > ; q an P a r ~ wer rrwvyry eh — ~~ rr ™ ] , . -s . 1uad it ‘ rag . Rosenwaitq strong!) approved r OUaANnG § as pec His tOOmM, Chie ilving rool and 3 — iew furnished bw Tr s . a , . ' . = : crew furnished oy hh. Stari "Th, ae ge ee ee plans ta strengthen the co-opera- Known -for = sirncn.larh », i es—S$ n y OS ee go of this cit’ ree — et iT siaitatadintteak as meee . : . - 4% cca staat a ai rege Saw "- - gh d L Styl 4 ‘ ; ‘ 1 x man } ': ‘ e? oe eels oa ws ei ng tive marketing movenienii in the hen ° “tive select Woe y) | an ow i ant ranacia. Fla.. to .¢,et Money ‘am in'fere? ’ Philadelnh: = ta st PR asi hada : . , a 3 GISUINCLIVe Seiecvuions rou il Wal TR re an ne pan ; nate ae Te tor Che nferen wy country. while Senator Capper de- . then Every pair perfect P > ehauffeur. as 1} DORS sao! a ee 2 VISOTEACES he declared. oe ee re signs PPE pre > ~S them. Every pa ’ pert . Si . From } Trivate Funds. * seieplet in os ORE Thew %t1 re +t : clared its importance was recog- 2 ocn late L and Be }' ato) Releh ‘4 + = . - ; 4 . ’ aie i is ine rhe \ WOoOUic . " . 5 oo the r s2 POD. 7 et Sx . ° +? ; Ce —" = eee f "M4 lirear 4 } ; e , hized. but other steps were neces- Se —s LA I ERDALE. Fila tt. ga % w he Ther rh +‘ ; 4 ; . - ' - ha ignty SC ho . ‘ ? ca =" Mi ry : “ : t a | at Ww | — "4! children after a? scapad \ sary, such as some revision of the 9 ‘4 ‘embers of two wealth een found at interer’s home is ee 7 ——— Pe i ; rine r BO U K V . , Se you here to talk in order to aave - 2! iff. without tearing down the L > ie Se RV IG E O] pay out of their pr Lai ’ . i 2aVv ‘ - — so All I can sav said Releha Vour faces« r re +4 protective system, to give tne Lecust at Tenth ys about 91.260.008 12 aes y : : ‘ 1 ] oa ; | ‘yy ’ > : o ? ’ i« +} ’ ’ > > ‘ - r ey e shasta. - * 5 ; - : , a . . yo } } 4 ? 7 4 ~ 4 : - v — - ?. 7” na if the man who had Lis surrender Was the first queetion farmer in the West a ¢ FURNITURE 7” DECORATIONS af ORAPERIES . rs ie property ‘ -ioe 2} ES aren , ; , . 7‘ awa . ~~ ~~ to startiec everyone connected with replied that there w $n estion fe especially urged a tariff on krupt American-Britis ° Se : Lia eT as no Que tio ‘ * the case He knows what * is rile anrrendat L* n Wi) ides and suggested that a reduc- (orporation. ar ie talking about He knows things liam« apokesma? oe cn om aia L200 OF cd mplete removal of the 2 ut 1@ ownere = > ‘ +. nh i -onorted “— ee = ae me : ] erson iave seen any Ase wr ¢ : eac} A eatiefa, rOSen Waid repor.ved — Ka ='oteshury and Dodg ’ . x - . ~* _ . eee ty ** ; ~ ‘ ‘~*~ Lae TT eaten peer enantio be The Wear pi n had ne Carty iges ITV Serr ierns« ? A nh th rier then . is busine bs condition — wanes ~enenire Te i agreed to pay in fu 4 in tt when he found :? Rels jo} — ee : Met mins | a the countrys “ept in ft wi i Sesnhaw seives mn arious na a ' oOuntry, except in who also are stock said not need yon and Minnesota, a view “ ‘in T. Stotesbury wa . . — ' . . € 7 J € Winterer fold reporters he -our} Another hiow : , it ‘he same as held ie Sa 1 rm Anot hs: hep waite. e min. sam : held — = : defunct corpora F, the pistol after a quarreleome party ers’ eaders« lay wher igainat ‘apper. who said Kansas was hay- 7 pd rs. Hugh Dillman, for a 1) ‘4 i+? ae ’ ¢ bi ? — » 7 . . nyse , re hy rn oat nec . L1. * e . . bh § i * . ~ > ) “ a | Vears ago From his room at the Raldwin announced his intention of °° nistory, with the value of its es’ ae apenas sey a hotel he said he heard men in the leaving Saturday: ’ Sea tee combined crops estimated at $4206 e Flor: 1 Clesd " : ~ ‘ a rs | iT 4 ras a . ‘6 }? 4 mre d for ce . ‘ bani wat - i ‘ 3 ‘ : : mest room threatening fo “fix” a vacation in France ne A bumper wheat crop of mepment by t} corporation a " . . ye ‘7 - b i! eeping WOMAN ana trere wae ?t ',ik SP FOO edt hushels has been har- ee he nt : = . ; ’ , " . F ‘Fr e Ti ’ 4 ¢ . * : He also found a New Brunswi{ x ;@n iJa¥S8 Now they ar arried Daily News that he felt Frank # d h y h 4 ; : , * i an cial 4% r : ¢ ° . * “ ‘fad ° ee es . “a 62 7 ew Po . rf “Tes in AN KUptcy sforts race in Illinoi expiai r) ys. f Ne T © ¢ jf 2, ? “4 1101 l re! ‘ ’ h | - 4 : gyre engi . pe deze: oe ees you re among these please keep Berens. creditors to summa me Rarthquake in lonian Island eacn other professionally He's not es By the Associated Preas Oo Star her in plays he writes. The ‘Hat he could not discuss politics . The ; : hot ° . a ae P ea os tla a ‘ e an ne RN » “ ; ayia i*“agersa nh 4 ) LONDON Aug. 2: An Athens | *" or. ¢ fradie Sratchere he whii s wuest aft the summer White our secret pust one more day. the Rites ent . ; ea . : « a hea . . aes and Europe fo eter dispatch reports A severe earth ime the husband f tne leading **' - ; ’ a — ij iq 2 ; rm tecratary Kellog had finished a ené the western mainland P — vow Wegen ‘ = a5 lene 8 By the Associ Prees tielen Detrapani,. 9 years old. af report to the chief executive n de oe i810 North Jefferson avenue, suf. partmental matters inciuding the MALAGA,. Spain. Aug. 20.—Re-(| fered injries to the head at 3:20 Mexican situation and the prettiest. ris from Bobadilla state that an|P. M. yesterday when she fell fram nary arma conference at Geneva > oar has occurred there, the rear step of an ice n *enaking down seve : ra ul “7 > " . . I houses and front o° 1831 North Market street known there Was no dias a. causing a panic among the = The ice | . agreement tion. Similar ieee os Popula- fe ice Wagon driver, Angelo Ri- among the President the Depart also) OU/wwere t —- t6ee et | h ! felt at Campitio Duantectetre re tpowattt{o, 38 of 18109 North Jer Inquiry Into Plane Crasb. FPOL« ty x so kt 3 > England, . Aus Wea... : ~A TY *“ricans injur ra} 3 i. “sen of & Coon Z Rr. R _ vase rger airplane. ol —_- f = ee > Ork ‘ aie y Hazza rd of Ne: if” — pre ,! 4 Mie: : A ~ > od ‘ Ui | — =, * ee Siti in @ serious. condi - —_— ¢ _— Ali the Others shows é fr ~ Pry Ov s ™ ‘ , nites — | | ~My. Mir. Oday The Britie - : 25. +a . . : * CoOntinws a Fa . : Tati... Mig ued its invest! La ta ae: . veal iccident whic f Pr ‘ : Es . ; ; (8 és ‘ wagon tn Secretary Kellogg et tt be * he ? ee P . aera. TLS ke ctieuae ¢ & } a j | Pa . . tg Rétur: 7“? at Ag wits ee meet has been wnt #25 ace AISA Vp ae. ” Re farr, wes tor togay % ment of State or the American em fe ; rire reonm avenue. was arrested hassy in Mexico as ta the Govern = Ki = “ he : ‘ ° “ere (he crash occurred oh :

Page 3

FUNERAL SERVICE FOR WARREN C. University City in Mourning Former Mayor, Drowns in Lake Michigan. The funeral of Warren G: Flyp St. and tal mer Mayor of aU siicratey City, » held at the Second Baptist Chun this morning. with a large atten, Mr. Flynn was drowneg ina lake Michigan at Grand Haven resort, Tuesday Suspension of niversity City ag the The city hay in black, and the flags public buildings half. ‘staffed for 39 Louis insurance may ance, Michigan summer There was partial business in U time of the funeral. was draped on were days ’ € Special groups attending the fy ral +} the officials of University ¢ iversit ‘ity, th Y, the ne were a Masonic celegat ion, L klKs’ l odge and the Underw riterg’ Association. Honorary pallbearers —=—— represented these groups. ‘7s 2 , : ¥ 4 . Ber... a CA “bott preacheg , +o ~~ : " « : 7 4 . co js wetenon, and the choir of @ ay - John’s Methodist Church sang. The iny DOdy was taken to Valhalla Cem. € t "ar 7 . . , 7 ere nes for cremation The League of Women Voters of (niversity City, in a& memoria! sets forth that Mr Kivnn was “the ave flrst city executive or other im: me portant officer in the United ae ex- |chosen at- an election in hich in women, given the vote by the Nine. di- teenth Amendment, participated” ter The memorial tells of his CO-opera. *n- tion with the women’s organization yn - AS an especial memorial. the he league voted tft) at days Ser apart in future, for receptions to candi. not dates and discussion of platforms ice Shall be designated as “Warren ter; Flynn Day.’’ of ell) ape irs *- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE i Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Ta + «) ~~ ee Iprenerra — , = 48% T*) : «? ‘ : aii’ Up hh PPaulit ze - ahing {0 . Tweifth ‘Tar. a 7 ; Alia ‘i ; —' Treen ne (Member Audit Rurerau of ¢ if iat . on } MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED LESS he The Associates! Preece - Yay er Var os itied to the tse for republica a? al od 1ews cis tehe re dt she: oO. ,\ others The its accident af Boston today «at ash occurred Al for tory, Showing Trans- c¢& actions With Secretary’s Aids, Was to Have Been *) f wees - 0 by Commissioner French. ¢ and ! Judge ‘*om- clared | Mises Crabtree bv a secret marriage. ‘ant’s te ——— On - oF LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ the “Sy Trak to Missouri ——-_-*RIDAY EVEN — Heh IN ACTION ij I er eee ARP arte ROA ties P . ge Con wey oe enn” 5 on ———— ME OF ee eee Ae oe SAS Kinder abe RASS PRTG ES ‘Prosecutor Alibi Had Accused. WARRANTS DRAWN sieta* Mee eet so PO et ae | Sn ee yO Doss. ooo Post-Dispatch. Mo., Aug.- 20. a Bonne Terre DESLOGE, statement of kil] Samuel Doss, and yolunteer dry strengthened the informer, case Kinder Warrants he cuting Attorney with murder in pared yesterday Doss, as has been to an unseen. assassin who fired into ld, with a kitchen by £ull a MIssouRI UNIVERSITY’S only representatives at the Harvard summer school are picfured here starting their homeward hike Wynne M. Casteel (left) and John Parks made the trip eastward in June at a joint expense of less from Cambridge to Columbia. | than — ee ee of his home here night. The statement of the witness also strengthens the that the slayer was a hired sin. The Bonne Terre duced at a conference _|in the office of Constable dow ——Photo by Acme. man was last ne ae e+ + Mrs. Augusta Lohse, 87, Lost Balance Trying to Un fasten Shutter Mrs. Augusta Lohse, 87 years old a widow, died at City Hosp1t.l shortly before noon today of in- juries suffered at 6:30 a. m., when she fell from a second-floor window jat her home, 2031 Al! av: Mrs. Lohse lived with her ter, Mrs. Amada Drewes son-in-law, Patrolma Al Drewes of North Market Stre trict. They said on a stool trying to unfasten 4 closed shutter, when she lost her balance and fell out, 25 feet to the ground. “FAITHFUL AL' DIVORCED BY ‘BEAUTIFUL SLAYER’ Beulah Annan of Chicago Shelves Man Dho Spent Most of Tlis Money Defening Her. Asspciated Pr AGO). Aug. Annan, known as slayer’ three years killed an admirer in her apartment, today obtained a divorce from “Faithful Al’ Annan, who stood Ty her through the trial in which a jury acquitted her. Albert Annan t almost fis ice Tue. | ‘* yh | ¥! _ Le oe ae 24 and isust t ldps- she standing 4 divorce court as when she appeared before jury which heart how she played the phonograph «atter she had shot Harry Kalstedt, a-- cording to her story, in self defense. Mrs. Annan is the second wom- an who had been tried for murder, the to get a divorce in two days Yes terday Margaret Stethamier, who killed her sweetheart, Attorney in 1919, when sne was divorced a Rock Benjamin Burr, said his love cooled, from Maurice Bloomberg, Isiand, Iil., railroad man. PETITION IN CONTEMPT CASE Crabtree Estate Claimant Asks for Rehearing. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 20.—-Mrs. Ida M. Blankenburg of Tulsa, Ok., one of! the many who sought to break the will in which Lotta Crabtree, actress, bequeathed $2,000,000 for the care of war veterans, today filed a petition for review of pro- ceedings under which she was found in contempt. She was sentenced by Judge Prest the Suffolk Pro vute Court to six months’ imprisonment on July 31, 1925, but Judge Pierce of the Supreme Court admitted her | to hail on a writ of habeas corpus. The petition charges that the tempt finding was unwarranted, and that Judge Prest was preju- diced. With the announcement of the death of the rétired ac- tress. 60 claimants appeared for a share in the estate. Mrs. Blanken- burg supported her claim with an in a familv Bible and de- she was the offspring of} of i | con- | aged entry The case was abruptly terminated | by the contempt finding. STORES TO BE OPEN AUG, 28 Will F-nd Saturday Cc losing Then— Four Others Open Tomorrow. Department stores, which have been closed on Saturdays during July and August, will be open on that dav on and after Aug. 28. Four women’s furnishing stores —Kline’s, Sonnenfeld's, Lane Bry- | and Garland’s—will be open! on Saturdays effective tomorrow. WOMAN KILLED BY FAMILY HELD UP ON FALL FROM WINDEW. PORCH. ROBBED OF $85 Bonne Terre, attended by Don Cameron, brother-in Doss, a private detective ployed by Cameron, and pe officers. The man that the two county named in the warrants offer to him. However, the two were still at liberty Robbers Escape in Auto, Pur- ‘tested. Unexpected changed sued by Druggist Victim— : to arrest them. yesterday Holdup in Park. and send them to St. Louis ‘safekeepine and questioning. at der, of ace made men today, hitches NG fy AGAINST ALLEGED wm _SLAVEROF DOSS Finds Witness for Two Men at Desloge, Mo., He BUT NOT SERVED | Bonne Terte Man Asserts That These Two Tried to Hire Him to Assassinate By a Staff Correspondent‘ of the Tie man who says money was offered him to former Constahle today circumstantizl against two men whom Pro3°- char-zed pre- was Killed shot- win- Monday new yolief 48351s- pro- nignt Mostilier IL in- -law em- otn: asserted employes the named unmo- had Prosecutor Kinder’s plan afternoon for} Kinder Finds Alibi Witness. 1336. druggist at Robert A. Davidson of avenue, a when the the Yesterday, Goodfellow were prepared, 1900 Cass avenue, was held up and they were based on th robbed early teday, but he gave |°f # Bonne Terre bootlegger whom : i ‘ he had questioned on a hunch. He the robbers a run for their money. would attempt to prove, he said, As Davidson, his wife, Myrtle, that old grudges existed hetween and their daughters. Hazel and the two men and Doss, and that Lucille, got out of their automo- ci rate eentigg othe slag i a tivity against bootleggers was bile and walked to their front factor id the. eos. poren at 12:25 a. m., a young man At the conference last night. with a revolver came from around however, Kinder produced a wit- the side of the house and ordered ness, Llovd Maguire, who de- all four to throw up their hands. clared he saw the two men in Flat From Davidson the robber took River just before and just after the $75 and a purse, from Mrs. David- murder. Maguire said he drove to son $10.20 and a purse, from the Desloge, heard of the murder, and girls nothing. Then he ran across then drove back to take the news the street to a Ford coupe, in ‘to Flat River. The two men were which a second man had waited at Flat River both times, he said. at the wheel. Cameron, who is a Carbondale The coupe sped south in Good- (Ill.) newspaper man, is the |: id- fellow. Davidson got in his car ing spirit in the investigation. To- and gave chase. The coupe turned day he was working on a new line, east in Page boulevard. Davidson having been told that two Flat still pursued. But the coupe dis- River youths saw the two suspects appeared near Page and Blnack- following Doss’ automobile as the stone avs nue, and Davidson re. 'ex-Constable drove through Flat turned home. River just before he was killed Driver Robbed of $15 in. Forcst| Te Youths are reported to have, said that they were in a parked Park Holdup. warrants Prosecutor said e statement a automobile in Flat River when Albert Pitsword, a locomotive Dose passed in an automobile. The — ¢ Pe >, as. i ¢ SHORT or READY CASH, USE OUR U | pam se $8.6 on Ga EASY PAYMENT =: § Plan. No Red Tape. No Dela Ss. 58. 15.90 MERCHANTS TIRE CO. 2710 WASHINGTON JEfferson 0673 wer | 15 | Open 7 a. m. to 6 p.m... Except Sunday ‘ We, his friends, take this means to express our deep sorrow at his tragic and untimely death, and to extend our heartfelt sympathy to his family in their great bereavement. THE LIFE INSURANCE FRATERNITY Home Offices, General Agents, Managers, Agents and Office Employees. OF ST. LOUIS and a mass 3 Pt ewe ton te egg a on 2 De I ARLE Pa. — RR Hse ee ee ee ae aa mieten sr tr C8 ALLER SAA ACORN GROG AGAR ND LGM pe ADE S81 4 Sty — . seat ne ee , agen a Ps ete cawinnepnamatapnme sana sit eoneate Wee eles * shear me prep iarwhatnen 2 am _ . paren nalbailienlieiiiebeediiaredeheniinhieeetnnetinmn dation maedibinn oie a, CO cn, on Paste alias : : eaememuiinane . » . ew cate as or ane ee . . oie " = ’ LLL LD ALL ALLL COT NEN AEN LY i ety eee ha abstain “bite ele tp citnipsei OR 6A SNR ih eh we , , = te — * piedaitittan Aunts cendiie bteettere ee hoe edt ee wm ‘ x we. rm eee tas ce eet TP lb te AE ene MBs ena e 8: par qeeeeaitn® 20 commen ants ibebi Se ee AOE re ae 1a annem y NERS TIER OS 2 NR St air tue hae coe a re. <teis agilpe Tat gE OR FR ST YE me epee nae ” pemtemenssettine Lp aR NO Ee ee RN Cn Re mm Re a LSD SEBS Caine a eh 6 CAO Se thes tg Plow 8 ate it NE li tole ne Sot eee e my Cente Ate: Raton, 6 Deethm Aa net etl Anette cat saimndinheiegeiathe aan a ete nee —_ Oo tnt are ead a ee ee SE HE IIIT LOAN RE RCMB Oe. NOR IN. ET pa eet ng sets aise ES Se ae ee te ” ER ee OE Pile actipetn Ae. a INNS + eR apna rR) ne de Fhe On

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A wet gas as it would appear in the manifold, is a mixture of gasoline vapor with minute globules of liquid gasoline which form a wet film at the manifold bends and enrich cer- tain cylinders at the expense of others. A dry gas, the new Texaco, vaporizes at a lower tempera- ture than others on the mar- ket and forms a perfect dry motor fuel which distributes evenly and gives a smooth flow of power to every cylinder. PAGE # _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — . * . Rae ee eh ee. Oe FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1926 pitsiste: a" 7 Ape ay > StF SUS arS he I Pate ate tate eee: RT 6 ae area ars Ae Sesaesawst ‘ HE end cylinders of the average motor car with the average gasoline receive too rich a mixture. It is due to wet gas. Liquid drops of gaso- line separate from the mixture at every bend of the manifold and concentrate at the end cylinders. That is why the spark plugs of the end cylinders are fouled more frequently than the others. It 1s the visible evidence of a wet gas. _ Wet gas means imperfect combustion, a loss of power, an excess of deadly carbon monoxide in the exhaust gases and free carbon in the cylinders. The wzew Texaco formsadry gas in the mani- fold. It frees your motor from the evils of end-cylinder enrichment and provides an even a, ae. . se¢ 1a! =~ a —. \ a aren wr . ‘ ® - tee Ee qsessry nd * -. 2 *. . > . ‘ 5 > . * * ee. ee . © 2 Ow Ss @- ees “ A . . . oe x . eo TIIFS 2 Kia ¢ > fj or > > & eal 7 7/1 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 4 eae” . < , \ ‘ \ } a \ AA ‘ \\ - \\ ” ite Why is it that the end plugs are so often fouled ? flow of fuel and power to every cylinder. Engineers have long tried to produce this ideal gasoline. The Texas Company with its new Holmes-Manley process has succeeded. The results:—Better combustion and more power. Maximum acceleration without flooding. A quicker start. Less crankcase dilution and no fouling of spark plugs. Carburetor adjustment is not essential— you will get better results in any event, but still better with the lean mixture that the mew and Setter Texaco makes possible. And you will notice the gain in mileage, the better hill work and freedom from knock- ing. The mew Texaco has exceptional anti- knock qualities— attained without the addition of dopes or poisons. THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. S. A., Texaco Petroleum Products The NEWond BETTER — . motor resulte—s takebly better. WORTH THE SALE PRICE!. DRESSES, Choi (New Fall I COATS, SUITS a | All Neckwear Sacrificed at a give- | ewey price. Pa ut 25c¢ | peiced to $2.9%....... ‘a Sues Girls’ Frocks Any Summer si’) Dress regard- leas of former selivg price. Sigg 19 to” $7.85 Baigny 4s ar a pe a ! }

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 5 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY a Gowns Worn By Dolores del Rio in “PALS FIRST” Beginning Next Thursday, August 26th To Be Shown in Our ISLAND WINDOW. Starting Saturday Night. Kline's are Apparel Specialists. And so you may come with the assurance that you will find Dresses which really are different from the usual run. That is possible because every Dress is individually se- lected for its style pre-eminence—many have been developed to our specifications. KLINE’S—Fourth Floer, #47 \ a : | : ‘ Hi (a oaa AIAN HT : H hth — = The Opening Picture at the Ambassador Theater 7 We Offer For Saturday a Distinctive Array Of - READY WITH COMPLETE FALL SELECTIONS yA (Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) See the Lace Dress Insured for $3000 ~ Mo pe? WORN BY DOLORES DEL RIO oS In the Opening Picture at the Ambassador Fheater 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth Street To Be Shown in Our ISLAND WINDOW. ‘Beginning Next Thursday, August. 26th Starting Saturday Night. SPECIALIZED ° GROUPS POSSESSING UNUSUAL . INDIVIDUALITY GEORETTE is still ultra-smart! And very prac- THE NEW TOUCHES tical because it is comfortable for immediate wear and still will be very smart later. Other correct Dolman Sleeves Tiered Skirts Boleros silks for Fall are Crepe Satin, Frost Crepe and Can- GAH a RM rm Pleatings Fine Tuckings Cape Collars ton Crepe. Navy and black are always good and Wau iii i Un i Mi Ni f , Shoulder Flowers for variety the Paris Couturiers are using Chanel Hi mt i ee : HPAI LTTE Patou’s Jabot Bloused Effects Shirring red and jungle green. And many foliage shades, too. AHA KLINE’S—Fourth Floer, ee ee . Caracu Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) I ap Kolinsky | THE GREATEST IN YEARS! ie eee , " — _—e Now! / 3 i : Now! August Sale. Full- Fashioned Sports Satin Fur Coat Special! ! Sip > oS ! ur Coat Special. 1 kur-T rimmed Coats uk F1osiery. rincess Slips 5 Different Peltries! « MANY FURS | 18 Very — yy There Are ALONE Desirable None TYPICAL WORTH THE Shades | es Free Q 5 KLINE SALE PRICE! | ee fl ee | Their DEPENDABLE FUR | Select Equal at VALUES! This KLINE'S t Annual August Coat ~ | From! i Sale is in Sh sacral er tthe aneanle | es Price We offer five very smart and — and unusual s om purchases | =? different peltries to select from. a is event one to - ng remem- = ; ; : , wer The smartest modes await you | Sales such as this come so seldom . = wey. ae comprare ” ee: ry lb > tigger: “i —. in endless variety. The blouse back, the | ou should lay id © eapely that will + glistening sport satin in clever tailored est Opo ats—wi rimmings oO dolman sleeve and collars, small and tight | oa you for some time to come. In * | styles. A quality which will give excel- Beaver, Fox or Fitch. Muskrat or large and sweeping—of the loveliest | both chiffon and semi - chiffon 7 | lent service. This Slip is much in de- Coats! Caracul Coats in brown or 2 furs imaginable. Every fur, every — | weights. Lisle reinforcements at \ | renee re 8 Ae esagpo Suaumane an gray with wolf trimmings. Sealine S \ nsec orale soiling r | ees ce pean ’ } | | satin. 7 (dyed coney) Coats in either the SI . | | 4 | FLESH WHITE FALL SHADES new beige shade or the conservative C\ Y A REMARKABLE | KLINE’S—Maetn Floor. a: ~ ae | KLINE’S—Main Floor. | pce par 3 — — WAY +> y i iy coney) with trimmings of fox or ~~ - Hf SELECTION OF FINE fitch. Such values at such a price MATERIALS : brings Fur Coats within everybody's Lavishly Furred! ‘on aa = , reach. Jep Mmk Squirrel _ Beaver | ' | | — a REASONABLE DEPOSIT Fox Wolf L | LAST DAY! .... DRASTIC CLEARANCE! | | HOLDS ANY COAT! i f $10 HOLDS ANY COAT Every Pair From Sensational Clearances! =| Regular Stock! DRESSES, Choice of House. . $8.00 (New Fall Frocks Excepted) COATS, SUITS, Sacrificed. . 9.00 All Neckwear | | Handbags CHARGES IN NOVEMBER! 1 5() T $10 Sh PAYABLE $ : Q OeS 5 BER! : ( $58 UNT ™ OcTO Blonde Kid! : KLINE’S—Third Floor. Parchment Kid! | : Gray Kid! 5 | | ~— Sn Cento te : 4s Bia ; — My ee aan saten eg _ es ae cs ’ i q ‘oe ; Se en en ne 0 Re ko ee eee = won igh ep Ml ARNIS ere - eRe en hes - os » . she. I MiSR ORES eH . ee ee Me neneaes Rd RE ADR it Sibel Ae en ’ ate r oa dp bereniaene: we RN hind rete? 2eampeeiie A Nasty ” " 2% _ P " : od ye wel ‘fin. ea 7 - ’ ra ited. > bails Si Sten igh lp r ee _— = on , meter — eats 07 snc camera, - - - lh al celine PO mE. i 4 ——— —— “— . 7 ae me onae pis — — nee ee eS ae ee ee ™ m ” —s — , satin alteaaed * atlietniaaaind ~ oe ~ ee eee 9 esha a 2 2 ws . _— _ we see 8 en et nes 1 A BESET 10.808 CORPO A wad 1» rewneweene~ 5 _orenane See. Se en en oi ae eer) Pn nee OFT al ar gp tere. 00 tn OR, Shee for Nake mansig. WRAL, AO ee NN Mn et a Pee eo

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- € ; : z $ q 2 *. f - a & *% §. $ Sy 4 ‘ ry 5 y - : ; f : : b A “ & ; 5 eS c e 3 yy Se : £ ; 4 4 y I ENC eo LOA OH TR I IS aR NL. Sty dnt gioane ee saan wi Wine > ae Hi WI 6 grape A fo aes RE ono ye cla ery eS ria’ : . ot), Sedan Rete aac chad Ay as vis = : Po. cepa oat eee 4 ad - ‘ ane 2 steppe egies x nde j Sot i A ot auceatadl 2 ‘ i re ee ater lee Sia aespeiteh , ° r . . ; we yaretes 5 Retna se) - . pe magnate, contributed $125,000 to} Smith's primary campaign fund; Clement Studebaker, $20,000, and | Ira D. Copley, $25,000. A contribu- | tion of $15,000 by Insull to Bren- | nan, who was unopposed for the. Democratic nomination, also was | developed by the committee. Willis J. Spaulding, Commission- er of Public Property at Spring- field, *lll., and Mayor James An- drews of Kewanee, Ill., both Demo- crats, were quoted by the News as ed CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Expendi-| tures of vast sums of money ir the. i favoring an independent candi- date. Spaulding said downstate | leaders were considering the ad- | Visability of holding an “open | State convention” for the selection | ofa candidate. Both Spaulding | and Mayor Andrews. although Democrats, are said to favor the selection of a Republican as an in- dependent candidate. WOOD REBUKES FILIPINOS FOR ‘CHATTER OF AGITATORS’ Island Part of U. S. Pacific Prob- | lem, Not Solved Until Wash- | ingion Says It Is. By the Associated Frees. CEBU, P. I., Aug. 20.—Speaking | before the American Club today, | Governor-General Leonard Wood. said that the Philippine problem | is part of the United States’ Pa- | cific problem. and that a “‘solution | cannot be achieved with the chat- |! ter of agitators. It is not a one-/! man job, to be worked out, not with the wishes and interests of the Filipinos alone in view, but! Also those of the United States! and other countries affected.” : “When the job is done America. Will say so, and it is not done until she says so. We need pulling to- gether, mutual! respect, forbear- | ance,” he added. | By the Arsociated Press. TAGBILARAN, Island of Bohol, Pr. J., Aug. 20.—Motoring 150 miles today through this island. Carmi A. Thompson, representative of President Coolidge. was everywhere confronted by placards asking for Philippine independence. He de- clined to comment on the reported assertion by Senator Osmena at Cebu that President Coolidge had stated to him, while Osmena was in Washington, that the United States intended to withdraw from the Philippines but first wanted to hetp the Islanders promote eco- nomic development. YOUTH, FOUND SHOT, SAYS FRIEND DID IT ACCIDENTALLY Charles Berry, 19 vears old. was! found in his room at 917 South | Theresa avenue, at 1:30 a. m. to- day, shot through the chest, in crit- ical condition. He said he was wounded accidentally by his friend, Harvey Btone, 17, who lives in Maplewood. Rerry declared that Stone acci- dentaliv touched the trigger of a revoiver while demonstrating that he was ‘“‘quick on the draw.” He tossed the revolver into a dresser drawer and fled tn panic after the shooting, Berry said. Police are seeking Stone TWO NEGROES SLASHED IN FIGHT Jealousy Repuated Cause of En- counter in Woman's Presence. Dallas Demery, 24 years old, a Negro, of 2996 Pine boulevard. died at 4:30 a. m.. today at City Hos pital No. 2 from stab wounds in the abdomen suffered at 12:39 a m.. in a knife fight with James Up._ shaw, 24, Negro. of 30614 lucas avenue in the presence of Reulah | Ford, a Negro, at Twenty-third and | Market streets. Upshaw Waa cut oe om the face and shoulder. He is | Cp under arrest. The fight is accredit. ed to jealousy. A a RR a gp FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 20, 1926 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie ( } : , 2) & m ae f ) = \ » We : / >. \ a i ae E, 3 ' , i" Ses P > a RN EE: a oe faked cn oe cA/ # s ser . ae $195 2\f Ae \ $148 ty Bt . ¢ , : L Lee = oi 2 Ee me Lee " eS $148 Featured in Our August Fur Classic Are Misses’ Smart Fur Coats That Renew Our Pledge of Style, Quality, Dependability and Excess Value—in Two Special Groups at lea ~~ e- ~ B- 7 Youthful “Missy” Coats *, August Sale Price $58 Fashionable ombre plaids for sports and travel or fine, silky materials for dress, all gorgeously furred and specially de- signed for the miss or youthful matron. The values will be next to impossible to duplicate later. Charge Customers May Pay Nov. 1. A Small a Deposit Reserves : Any Coat (Coat Shop— y hy Third Floor.) Jaunty and Youthful Journey Coats The Vogue fo fs For traveling or r Fall and Winter for sports wear and about town, nothing is smarter - | or more apropos than a Coat of plaid with big fur collar and cuffs. Here for pay to ia an unusual offering I] $25 in which it will \ any woman or miss participate. (Coat Shop Third Floor.) Smart New Arrivals for Fall Wear in as At $148 are lustrous muskrats, sleek pony skins, French seals (dyed coney), curly caraculs and caracul paw Coats, luxuriously trimmed in fox, beaver and squirrel. A most unusual group for value-giving. At $195 are shown the very popu- lar golden, silver and natural muskrats, kit ermines, beautiful caraculs ayd pony skins, trimmed in novel manner with fox, squirrel and k~ «mer caracul. Charge Customers May Select Now and Pay November I A 25% = Deposit Reserves Any Coat ——— for Future Delivery (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) ee ee nema sulk Specially Priced at $9.95 Gowns, Chemise and Step-ins of heavy crepe de chjne and radium in” lace- é trimmed and tailored FF styles.. Many of the sf chemise have the new % high-waisted effect. oo All pastel shades. Sizes 34 to 44. 3 (Lingerie Shop— (J First Floor.) PR eMisses’ eMWodish Ga Featured in Our August Economy Sale in Two Special Groups at P62 ‘25 Whether for travel, afternoon, sports or dress wear, you will find in these two groups just the right dress. Not a new style feature has been omitted—the new web sleeve, bloused backs, boleros. Straightlines and brilliant trimmings— all here! The new shades of Chanel red, Valencia blue, jungle green, as well as black are shown. Regular and extra sizes. Other Fall Frocks, $39.75 and U'p 1 ' (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shops—Fourth Floor.) Foremost Styles and Favored Colors in CHroc SONNENFELD 8s 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Store Open-All Day Saiurday | < mM SPorts NCludeg = August Economies in the First Floor Shops Underwear New Fall Bags $9.95 Smart new effects in calf, pin seal and silk and leather combinations in the large and small pouch styles. The new shades are cocoa, Chanel red, Willow green and black. Toilet Goods Specials Piver’s Face Powder.......69c Coty’s Face Powder........79e Pond’s Cream ..... ...29ce, 49c Cotrs iale........ ve Oe ..79C Williams’ Talc...... Se Pepsodent Tooth Paste..... 37¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP, 10 Bars.69c (First Floor Shops.) A New and Strap Developed in Tan Alligator and Patent Kid | Effectively Designed Center Buckle te Here's an exclusive Sonnenfeld creation that will appeal alike to the young miss or matron who demands 1%%-inch heels. A well-placed strap with dainty center buckle combine to make a perfect fitting model. Sizes 21% to 8, AA to C. (Shoe Shop—-First Floor) . = eads Bod} er ug. 20.—Senator Fern pArpapeel today was chosen b — é Violin Outfit wid 2 ee ° = Trap Drum (¢ ‘ Rass and Snare 5 . Outfit ineludes Pe m etand. cy ‘ required by the a drummer .....

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4 5 — eee et USPATCH , FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1996 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dee = fee ~al Buy Your Fall and Winter Apparel Now—Pay Later On wilh LIQ GARLAND’S INDUSTRIAL BUDGET PLAN a Fayette County Officer Pub- lished mann to Raid Dry new you may take advantage of the enormous Garland collection of modish Coats, Dresses, Law Violator Accessories and Children's Apparel without paying all at one time! Any number of pur- as chases, in our various departments, may be grouped and paid for in small weekly amounts on our Industrial Budget Plan. HS eae: Ag cere TIRE Sis ele —— ir Oo ery ent 18 tee cree sat sae OY ener, C-MELODY OR ALTO ey SAXOPHONE OUTFIT ( g/%> |) oo... oven Complete Outfit, including fine solo in- i strument, high-grade oase, neck sree, S -ls ee Mo., Aug. 20.— outhpiece cap, extra t an \ : : mouthatens | a3 reed ee eriff Joe M. Cooper of Howard Price only 98.00 | x4 | County ts keeping his promise. Sev- eral weeks ago, he had the fol- lowing notice published itn all of the County papers: To all bootleggers pa\':4| and liquor dealers, Tenor Banjo Outfit | Ax'|| greeting: A splendid motetment for etther oe ek Owing to the hot weather, it inner or expert. t includes u- 4 : rable case, book of instructi6w, extra 1 awe: is going to be impossible for strings, tuner, etc. Now $3 : anit} me to see all of you at once, but , ‘4 | Dlease be patient, I will try and Trumpet Outfit he D\43| see you in cue time. You need ee en Sees eee Reap: -“4| not send me your number, I f satisfaction. gh-value cornet. DB eee . : case, instructor, mute, music lyre, valve \ see have it or will get it. cleaner, oil, extra mouth $ 9 ¥. Seg (Signed) Joe M. Cooper, UP Sheriff Howard County, Mo. Violin Outfit neath Each week he has been making Extra special. Stradivarius model Vio- =e 1 hi ise ‘ i jin in case. Bow, rosin. tuner, extra etl 8 promised calls. In all cases, strings and book of instruction. A $49 sty e has not been received with 7) Open arms, but there has been an ea} | increasing number of boarders at Trap Drum Outfit F\\°|| the County jail during the last few Rass and Snare Drums of cod quality. M/ it\'t | weeks. Outfit mo ype —— _— Snare me Ne ‘ Drum stand, cym and other trans ey | 7. trikin ’ drummer . lee PPaeiey | By the Associated Press. Banjo-Ukulele ; | ‘pe re MANVILLE, R. I. Aug. 20.— Lie “4 | Striking women beat two men yes- P -'» o@Y 4 ef : HK Terms $I, Week My “4|terday, the first day of the strike, : Be “-:)|at the Manville-Jenckes Co. cotton Free Lessons ) mets || mill here. Albert Reed, a mill With Each Instrument , ar: ; oe erener who attempted to escort Purchased at This Sale ae | two girl strike-breakers to the mill, Bj; Was beaten and showered with WuruulzERr | eggs, stones and potatoes. He was —usa oe my |not seriously hurt. Another man PIANOS. ORGANS. HARPS, | : | who tried to force his way through MUSICAL’ INSTRUMENTS 1h fete} | a crowd of women instead of pass- 1006 Olive St. oy A é Gp. || ing through the lane kept open in Be “3 f | ij E. St. Louis Store, 309 Collinsville a sino a en The low prices which prevail here, as well as the unusually While this plan is especially adapted for the purchase of Fur or complete assortments of apparel for Women, Misses and Chil- Fur-Trimmed Coats, it also provides an ideal way to pay for dren give the “Budget” buyer an advantage which dwarfs into your entire Fall and Winter wardrobe which may’ be selected insignificance the small added cost of this plan. to best advantage at this time. ARE AS RERUNS Ae AE a RO Mtn Rete a hs La Asay le" PO A lS RR Mate ABI a erate Biel) the Aarirtied ap. Pt ale 2 ee we ibe apend teem i ERE RR REP OLE ANC eri. MET RS 5 oe bt Peet Ch giRt ee pe PA ETS > te nee ~ ~ - ip cheltia PADS A PRES A, AOR ERR: WBE ie ate 8 tli = i DR ANGST AR SLR ER ~ m ‘ 7 ; . sor nla es acaba Make “IB P” Inquiries at the Charge Office, Fourth Floor Se eee ey ee oi 9 AL IE 4 : cpa hes ites 1 ge as eae te a are sists ERR CATE GORA et alae BAER NENA RID ER ARMS Ai HEE ’ ¥ EER NSS Tha ” ue ee ee ee ee eee eee . , Wea A CLEEEELELELELLLLELEL EL ELL bg a) Ne 2, *% coe ane Lech parhgs abt $7.00 Jantzen Swim Suits. .... . $3.95 ee ee ee er ee ES AE vaiewqey oh o ve ~ Trev “ fn _ sor lin acta aoe ae Wool Bathing Suits..........$1.95 Ribbed knit, form-fitting Suits in the wanted col- All Jantzen Swimming Suits in Cadets’, Misses” ors. Sizes 32, 34, 36. and Women’s sizes, 32 to 44. All colors. INCORPORATED 2, Second Floor. a. Lous’ Lang /SWomens of} siolty rap. Second Froor. pen Saturday From 9 to 5! The Business Woman's First Opportunity to Take Advantage of the Savings in the August Sales A ROMA ew, BL 9 ermntigtics dee te FDA vo ae he LOREM. cnitth ret 3 ye sete cra ens am «IB Ws Sean gE NASON. 4 GR ET RRO AID OPE ARE FONE NIN tN AE ADL Ae Spee eM en ey mere aeepnrs # er Seer Pee Beenie i = 3 a er. Sa soe ee fe ee ee ee er er oe « ener a onpeunaite ee ae core 4 _— on . - " . “ — dine aati snihe The First Open Saturday Brings Special Values in the August Sale of Coats $79.50 Coats $110 Coats Purchased Before Present “Strike” Prices Including Many Fine Samples 558 ical \ (we SSSeSeeseeseeaeseacusaeaeeacesan SSSRSAHSHTASOPSSSESSESESSEKRERSATSRA AAAS SeeesReeasseneseses - — ee er ” a ee ag AO wt ee > eS 7 _ - —_ — aR mes - A “ Jae alnen R Mgee ocnne. anette ot 0 Piet: © hep renews —- Sn ay apenas Sle CARRE Oper Sth LIE ELIE At AS ALAS CRE AIOE I IEE LE OLS: PRA SR A OO aia eueenniemete ~ . *- « > —aer * ars — +) teeth ” rm HH! i (Hin itt (stiM} setae i a | Hdd? lant i iA HU Ht i ; tM nul iy Te a > NN) Ne) a in 9) DR pes Si ae | Sy am RB Hint 4 7 TD) oe if , rit fh ia} if i hi: ) ' et “f " : At ; th ‘ al TE hil it! ! HTH iihiiat SHIR ATE Litatatia! alti? iil Watitr hist tt Wi) Hi hailed ‘Stead ah ee hy ot le i! Misa tie i eames ieee tus tits | eh Taft HEE its geht te ‘iy ide ith ‘ So cometh t loczdd fhe ese Maeb sath Bete Ay rrettgs rhe rh ase rfl | eared Hepti tig t He i MH PHM TA atte it abt Hil ; bipthy ! tint. tte biti pabed iil it i Utah H Hit i | i The Subway’s | s ee VENISE .. . TOLANDA MUSKRAT VALSHEEN NATURAL OR DYED DUVBLOOM ...GLOWANA SQUIRREL JUILPOINT, ETC. VICUNA FOX AND OTHERS — : Ww eu St Sal e % Authentic Winter, 1926-27, modes in the newest shades, adorned : = 3 with lavish trims of selected Furs. Our shopping experts appraise : # these as surpassing in value any Coats which have been offered 7 = i elsewhere this season. Fabrics and fur trims include: | al . = | Lower Lower Lower PAWNSKIN BEAVER as \ FOX IN SEVERAL SHADES i go prices—all stocKs must be reduced before inventory. Weel Suits ‘28 $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Summer Suits’ 17 } sags OS eS 0 IS SOS COTO ST CC OTU SS UO TS CETTE CSSE EC ETEE SUS SECST ESS & TECUSTE OSES TUE SE STCSSSOTETT SS 02 6 SCO CTCUWUSU TEU TSSs FECT TS OS CUTE TSTESESS FECES Ts SC CGe eeeasseteaeacuave Featured are the new Dolman sleeves, huge cuffs, shawl, standing or crush collars and panels of rich furs, effective blouses, side or pocket trims, straightline, slender silhouettes. f, pin seal inations in tyles. The hanel red, Petites ... Misses’... Women’s... Extra Sizes Coat Salon—Third Floor | Special for the First Open Saturday Notable Among New Frocks Friskette Cloth NEY, Sale of Fur Coats | i os Those who would have the maximum good from their invest- $ 5 | ment in a Fur Coat purchase in August, when the choicest skins $15.00 and $18.00 Summer Suits’ A 1 Shirts Half Price Wilson Brothers Samples and Slight Seconds *2.50 Qualities*1.2§5 *3.00 Qualities *1.50 *5.00 ualities *2.50 d . Ye : es 0 en ne Beautiful split-skin muskrat Coats, car- . : stg . The $25 showing also in- acul, krimmer lamb and several novelty cludes many new creations in skins in slender models with trims of | s ... , are available at the year’s lowest prices. ..and the dependability of the Garland name is no small factor in future satisfaction. A specially arranged group of Coats of ¢ Northern seal (dyed coney), Russian 4 pony, caracul paw, opossum, etc. } Bars.69c J \e , SS The school and college miss will welcome this delightful new note in Frocks. Smart- ly tailored models in a dif- ferent wool fabric in new LEY CLELEPELE® a 7 A n us ——r 5 eee P pees — ee ee iets — hte — - . a ‘ on pstitactaca tlh a a : Fe, pk a chips loess Meg RGA onsite is hax his Soren ala ae inte bitidai a a hag ine STS hgh Tote we , Ke | EARN A AN AY ANE #1 NOE Of 4 Me 88 FOSS O88 OSES CSET ECCS HS ES FESS CSUS SETS OE ETERS S CSS ESSSUSTST SEES C4 CES CUNEETTTTESS suckle 7 fancy crepes, Georgettes, crepe => e +-. : a ~ =.

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Sy opeby, ware Deis dle into. snag stead — aa Sap a Pech ente: RE Fi Sati ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————__—_— WOM EN) SIXTH AnD LOCUST STREETS cena SS SCT (ane Bryant’ REDUCTION SALE OF 340 MORE SUMMER SILK DRESSES Formerly to $19.85 A great Dress sale in every way—smart Sum- mer styles—many suit- able for Fall wear. Dresses that will add distinction to your ap- pearance, making you look less stout. A great Oo pportunit y—four Dresses for the price of one. eae STORE OPEN S Formerly to $19.85 Materials include Satin Flat Crepe, “Rayons,’” Printed Silks, Georgettes, new fashion treatments and colors, plaits, em- with the beadings. Sizes are broken, but all sizes 40 to 56 are in Wanted colors. ATURDAY ALL DAY:2aanaawa $1,600,000 BRI petals of Financing Structure Disclosed at Chamber of Commerce Dinner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. °0.—Plans for construction of a general traffic bridge across the | Mississippi River at Cape Girar- | deau,. to cost $1,600,000 and to be ready for operation at the begin- ning of 1928, were presented at a “surprise dinner” of the Chamber of Commerce and attended by near- | ly 400 persons here last night. | Charles lL. Harrison, Cape Girar- | deau financier and ‘chaitfman o! the Bridge Committee of the Cham- | ber of Commerce, which held the | dinner, made the formal announce- ment to an expectant audience that Was not aware in advance of the nature of the report. Se ee ee ae >» a. ¥ by , - = 4 - ™ = ”» ell bw bog ‘i * eae aa * —— 5 a aie te! Se x ae aes ae o>: Pup iy Ape tag — s shinai ; ee at ; . ? = voor i, Cia ae nd bate) et fa fe gk oct oe 2 i 2 ps we esi 3 BS Seer as r ay & te Sree = te. Stage) ei. . ores ‘eS aah ee ee >, yd Nonestdte ths b. Si Soe es Lassi Fcomn a - “ ° A aa . aie De eet Bas Pa ee ars 3 Ble tw ty Pee ee agile tc \ a c es -“ : . e 4 Pan = ore. r = as, oe-antt n a * . ; ri rr . , " : + és = a er mom a ; P — a . > 4 “ e r md 4 " he" - Z ey so i : Se a Oe - i 4) - es ae aaa ™ bios - m 3 ¥ se as hee ‘ ? i? ‘, " ees F ‘ Me em me aiee a ie RT AEs ae ee 5f Y opgay> « ~: ; ; ~ PO ER is eng Sys ade . eae ee / “if ated * ma eek és i} : zs es a. - $398 id ad Bi fale er be ‘ od : iAj Py ? si ae ews . ns : De ee ee ee a Watches repaired: IOF TI BROS.& © ESsST’DpD ee ihbBs8& The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest in the World 717 Olive Street TCHES CASS-CREDIT 68th Anniversary Sale Hundreds of feature values now being offered at our 68th Anniversary Sale! The crowds are coming to take advantage of the special Anniversary Discount of 107 to 25% on all purchases during August. This sale exemplifies the twofold Loftis policy of handling only the highest grade jewelry and selling at the lowest prices. Come in and inspect our fascinating displays of Diamond Rings, Watches, Wrist Watches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Pearl Necklaces, Etc.—our magnificent merchan- dise is just as much a feature of this sale as the sensationally low prices. $2.50 a Week Wy 68 years of $1.25 a ‘Week Diesel Cuff Links raised settings. Also other $25 styles and designs Se a $1.00 a Week Diamond-Set Wrist Watch An Exceptional Value “Beatrice” eolid 14k white +ho > + ~~ ° 2 pen, such as the President uses in his daily routine but that great in- terest should be attached to it be- cause, he said, “‘so far as I know is ts the only plece of Government | property Mr. Coolidge ever has al- lowed to be carried off.’’ Persons attending the meeting vizorously cheered the announce Aaaa — > th + 4 ata ‘) en lat decision to build + ~## ; 4 ~— : the traffic bridge had heen reached ‘ a. | +hat - ‘ al ; 6 : and that satisfactory financial ar- | .. ] rangements had been made. re er - - le » = - ; liminary work on the bridge “eo h ¢ To. als _ » anes : ~% been conducted by the Chamber | t= wen 5 . ,. Ion - * of Commerce during the past vear Offices of the bridge engineers will he hopenes none 3 next week —_ eh hae Oo m eae LONDON PAPERS INDORSE KELLOGG ARMS STATEMENT Not One Point on Which Tv. S. and britain Disagrees, Says the Daily Telegraph. * RY the sca . ited Presa Cn” 7 se¢ a) rt. LONDON, Aug. 39.—-The ad.- dress of I’nited States Secretary of ~~? State Kellogg at Plattsburg, N. Y.. in which he discussed the Geneva ~~ a a ; 3 id 7 *' ¥¢ ro ~ ? Aw tha — 3 a | on? . a+ a ~ 3 on ~ and ro 2 ha tne i a “ i, 3 ron er , > 4 h. rawinege from th ic q S ic > > imented on approving the 4 -- ondon morning newspapers (oo gf > *, Kellogge’s contention that it ts 4 a i in ~ to gin regional armament igreements than to await the " ~~? a? nf mica = lle. - 4 EOms8 universa! , r oo r = 7 ~~ scheme is generally in- AA} sa ry" 1. PT™4 os 1OTsed Alle iiMmMes States that ho ‘ ic considered views from Mr Kelloge’s signally well-balanced mind” form a valuable contribu- to the disarmament problem, especially as he spoke as “the rep- resentative of the nation which first brought about by mutual vol- intary agreement curtailment of armaments among several wholly independent and distant countries " Telegraph believes Ke] oOfeE Ss ge ate wi! ' ~~ read with sincere gratification in Great Rrit- There is not one point in the speech,” it says. “ ipon which 4 rican and British Govern- Y nis are not complete'!wz- in compietely in agreu- it upon 3 large questions of rincipie and policy which are at issue im the deliberations of the preparatory commission at Ga- neva.” Tt", Tr? + 4ne ‘Westminster Gazette feels ee 2 ; & refreshing breeze of hopefu ness blowing throu#h th : ’ /+ C.i0gg “rebuked those mericane wha halie+? Americans who belittle Geneva and U. S. TOURISTS SCARED OUT OF DAMASCUS BY DRUSE ATTACK ~. the Aseociated Press INSTANTINOP LE, Aug. 20.— Local newspapers print dispatches from Adana telling of terrifying experiences of 200 American tour- ists in Damascus. After viait ting the ruins of Baalbek under tha protec. | tion of French armored cars and &irplanes the tourists were escorted by soldiers to Damascus. During the night of Aug. 14 Druse tri ibes- men cut the telegraph and electric light wtres, threw the city into darkness and made a etrong at- tack, to which the French replied with heavy gunfire. Emerging from thetr hotels at daybreak, the morning of the fi¢- teenth, the Americans sought al French military escort to the coast | deciaring that they did not wish | « +, ‘ é ’ Oo risk eer, in Damascus rs... « a ~ - ~ eir rou from the city was istrewn with 100 French and many * Druse dead. FRIDAY EVENING, CAPE.GIRARDEAU PLANS; Johnson, police officer at Coello, 'five miles west of here, was shot five times and instantly killed yes- 'terday afternoon. Jeff Ragland, | charged with the shooting, 1is be- | ing sought by the Sheriff. An old) erudge that had its beginning two. years ago when Johnson shot and killed Bob Meadows, a brother-in- | law of Ragland, is supposed to have led to the shooting. AUGUST 20, 1926 Policeman at Coello, Ul., Shot. By the Associated Press, - BENTON, Ill., Aug. 20.—Joe CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Aug. | ADVERTIORMER* | Music Lovers Will Enjoy Grand Opera Next Week St. Louis musie lovers will again enjov truly Grand Opera next week in the presentation of ‘‘Carmen” at the Municipal The- ater. Artists of national reputa- tion have been engaged. Lovers of good furniture should risit the Prufrock-Litton Furni- ture Company, Fourth and St. Charles streets, now during their August Furniture Sale and avail themselves of the many induce- ments this sale affords. oT . store is open until 5:30 tomorro Saturday) afternoon —inspect their values tomorrow! POPOL ¢ Putidguisgieo a e cad 44,4 4 +t PPP PPP OO OFF OO FOF FOS OOO SO OOD >) &é 15 Years é & = 10,000 Customers % x EI e « x | iminate . Static HERE are no discords; there is no static to inter- fere with your complete satis- faction when you deal »nith Barthel - Duesenberg. All /s smooth traveling, for the in- struments we sell are what we say they are, completely satis- factory in every way, as is our service. Barthel- Duesenberg Piano Co. 910-12-14 Pine Street R. C. A. RADIOS PACKARD PIANOS OF O54, FFF bbb ot Yee GOOF ODOGSS ?POESOEO OP POP SESS FPO SS check and Dark CLOSING OUT AT HALF PRICE THOUSANDS SUMMER, FALL & } 7 YEAR-’ROUND , Worsteds, Serges, Diagonals, Cassimeres, Silky Mohairs, Trg Beach Cloths, Lineas, Seersuckers, Gabardines, Tweeds, Fy ALL LATEST MODELS AND COLORS—DMany Have 21 EXTRA SIZES INCLUDED — HERE THEY G0! Suits Suits 4 Work Pants. Suits 0" Suits 12 $2 Men’s White Duck and Sailor Fancies; Moleskins and Trojans..---- $4 FLANNEL PANTS Grays or Tans, 95 Striped or Plain; Collegiate Cut $5 All. Wool Blue 35 ‘daSurs3 “1S TA Serge Fine Weave 'g Dress Pants ..... White Sailor Pants ae 90/0 __$35 9 $350 Worsted, Serges, Pen. Suits 15 *OS nits 18% 0 : QUITS tJ OUTS 107 | cil Stripes and 1 5 SCHOOL SUITS ||STRAWHATS 7 Handsome cassimeres, serges tweeds, etc. Some have knick- All our $2, $3, 4 and $5 Hats ers; others longies. CHOICE OF ‘$4 THE HOUSE... $1.75 51.75 Boys’ and Girls’ 79¢ $2 Fine Cassimere Boys’ Long Pants # L $1.50 Genuine ER ‘oe E a ae omg for on mega ns $25 Knickers 5 O9G| lists dtp Men’ = Shirts ATHLETIC UNION SUITS eli ia she 950 da 50c men’s and boys’£uU" $2 OVERALLS Red Diamond. Big Tom, a ee EAGLE STAMPS FREEPARKING FREE DELIVERIES Cowhide, Better Built, 25 Wash-Play Suits Choice of any Boys’ * Z Suit up to $1.25. Now. ad i 62> FRANKLIN The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT \ | $ NG) F \ 3 34 be FOR FORD, CHEVROLET, GRAY AND OVERLAND ‘+ i The New Cupples Rhino Tires LL, For |\ene week onlp—erill both cord and balloon—by actual road and laboratory tests—have proven to have a GARDNER, NASH, include a highest grade toughér tread and to give greater mileage than any other tires on the American mar- | FRANKLIN Inner Tube to fit—for ket. SAVE 10% TO 20% ON TIRES The Rhino Tire Stores sell | Cupples Tires and Tubes—di- rect from factory to you—at | a wonderful saving. Here you can buy with absolute confi- dence. No seconds, no blem- ished Tires, no old stock, no mutilated serial numbers -in the entire stock. Get acquaint- | ed with your nearest Rhino) Tire Store—learn what real | value and real service means | to you. Open Friday, Saturday and Mow | day Evenings. Open Sun- day Until Noon. 3901 Washington 5851 Easton Lindell 8830 Telephones Fremont 3574 — Special t.. o EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, SSSOSSSSSSOOSSSSSSSSS INO STORES 1x¢} inuing for One Week z ao # : “ ie > BSL i AND TUBES pre creer MOUNTED \ FINEST FREE \\ i, INNER TUBES | FOR BUICK, ) the purchase of any Cup- ples Rhino Tire—we will gat Cupples Rhino Laminated OUIY | occ cecessces High- Grade Accessories at Reduced Ori Tire Pump $1.25 Steel suck | Solid steel—strong plunger. | —— cannot break or loos- | en. Regular 95c value. ' Special. only...... 70c Seat Pads | Made of finest rice straw, | bound and hinged with strong | with clamp khaki cloth. Protects clothes | — ar and upholstery. Regular price | Special, $1.00. Sc ‘ only. ..++ Special, only esecesce Clamp-on Stop Light Ford | For all cars. Clamps over tail lamp. Finished in black Water ena: ! with nickel-piatec um rim. Complete with wire. Pump s cl Riad | $2.00 value. $1.15 Regular wr Onlv.. a | price $2.50. tripe ings Many color combina- $2.00 French Horns. ....$1.29 tions. 26 to 30 inches. 45c , Fords....-3% — A | Complete with fittings. Timers for Fo oe | 30 /LA Per ? ? 2S¢ Fan Belts for Fords..‘% : s)® a s © 3100 Locust St. 6120 Delmar 6500 Maple gi: 2504 S. Jefferson 2910 N. Grand 3334 S. | 5701 Gravois 7026 Manchester MAIL ORDERS— FirPSteres, inc. 3901 Washington Avy St ginning To-day FRIDAY and} Wie: ’ —_— = ye to Join Geneva Parl : Se aseeel iat ted Press. Aug. 20.—V enezus CENEVA. be informed - League of N that she wil igs ipate Set 1 T) A Tn! 4 mee on Dp pit t the * fy al reserv@ ions to the Wo This is the first Lat . wad ican country to announce P ae League officials beit > so is likely to aceept. gaivador si5° uit oe BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED DurilAN Matt HIGHEST IN QUALITY RICHEST STRONGEST BEST ASK ANY: DEALES _—————— == —e ADVERTISEMENT? Music Lovers Will Enjoy Grand Opera Next Week’ ct Louis music lovers ¥ again enjoy truly Grand Op next week 1M the presentation ‘‘Carmen’’ at the Munic ipal T ater. Artists of national repu tion have been engage: Lovers of good furniture sho . Prufrock-Litton Fu ture Company, Fourth and Charies streets, now during th August Furniture Sale and at themselves of the many Indu ments this sale affords. Their store. is open until 6 tomorrow (Saturday) afternm —inspect their values tomorr = enetemeatlite ——— - RESSCCReeeeeeeeeesee | 112-114 3-Piece Bed Includin; This Suite has a beautiful he bottom rails and is uphoiste Jaccard velours. The daven full-sized bed and is equipped S pieces complete.......... /~ @s@ SSCS ESEEEES - SECS HSEERSEKSESESSESESERSEREREHSEREERESSeeeesaeseaeeesaes . $12 Cash D This 4-plece Bedroom Suite | of gum and &-ply walnut vene of bow-end bed, large dress triple mirror wanity for $1 Cash—$1 Wee! For this full-size walnut { metal Da-Bed and 30-Ib. ton pad. Cretonne cover 182 secuseseuesesess, \ b.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . _. pace 666 ~ DROPS| Week FREE Colds, ‘Giean Flu, on ramon. P33 Bilious Fever and Malaria io tina CUM DROPSY REMEDY Ie kills the germs. oF ~ § —.. 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1926 = - ¥ = venenuel to Join Geneva Parley. Campers becoming pretty well| annual fire loss. The feel! -| Michi ] D eyhillaks Store FREE - by the Associated Press. ] HIRES MAY trained, ‘ava Say and “no| zails in the service ak hak eteuh. By a ect geese strenened ff, Aug. 20.—Venezuela ” oe DISTRICT ACTER GENEVA, 6. ; smoking” regulations are cutting| men and other residents of the for-| HULL, England, Aug. 20.—Wil- Quickrelieffrom painful ff/ D sey informed the League of Na- down the hazard from that angle./ests and adjacent land form the! liam Webb of Ypsilanti, Mich., died | corns, tender toes and 7 tions that she will participate in A The service can bring and has;/most stubborn menace to the re-| here last night while speaking at pressure of tight shoes. cy) 3 the conference on Sept. 1 on Amer- orought pressure to bear on rail-|serves. Familiarity in their case|a Masonio banquet. Mr. Webb, . roads, Jogging camps and other in-|leads to carlessness and incendiar- | who was 61 years old, was touring | Dr Scholls ICE A OF a { reservations to the World t t m - jean dustries which contribute to the | is is a serious factor. Engla d ith his i ino-pads n Ww wife. | 2 Court. This is the. first Latin- f american country to announce par. 2, UT, LU. OE, URN TORT AE 2 2 a ke a. a. nt Silky Mohairs, Tropicals, | G R E A T E S $3 Gabardines, Tweeds, Flannels, $ ‘ie eipation. League officials believe| Government Officials Con- Sees anne 18 LKely to acwspt. sider Exclusion Order for ORS—Many Have 2 Panta f — HERE THEY GO! te een ow ISTRAW HATS el All our $2, $3, $4 ee ee q Bathing Suits Felt Hats All sizes—many styles. Get your amateur camp fire builders second; incendiarism of various forms ranks third. AOR i ey OM AR nln pe RTOS OF ae ee ee ees ‘Peiaet Wearing Apparel of fine quality ee ee ee) AONB NEE 6 mt er fall hat now at a big saving. These The forest service, trained in scl- . . and $5 Hats a lence, doesn’t believe much in such are Boyd's Superqpuslity. ffi d h d | Bathing Suits. ‘Now at 7 CHOICE OF $ | popular theories as spontaneous ) $ 95 O ot you at prices C at al e cep y cut. 6 00 d 6 5 } | | g ASK ANY: DEALER ‘combustion. It knows that as $5.00 hats a Now $ ° an $ . 0 $ 95 bak y \iTHE HE HOUSE... & ———— | more people use the forests the fire | Bathing Suits. “Now 4 i ) hazards grow. Now battling blazes '! Hl i | CwOr> a4 cl $2 Fine Cassimere Boys’ Long Pants me st Gy] Wer’ shirts BHC siases”™ 29t ¢|| Kniokers 39¢| Hats & Caps a0 | | ee 3 “Carmen’’ at the Municipal The- _reation was a side issue. Now in| ;}ater. Artists of national reputa- || this State the side issue is becom- in a half dozen districts, the ser- vice is considering closing the for- ests for the remainder of the sca- | son. Whether this action is taken | | , Music Lovers Will Enjoy depends largely upon how recrea- tionists conduct themselves. Grand Opera Next Week The national forests were set | St. Louis music lovers will aside as timber reserves for the| ¢: again enjoy truly Grand Opera |present and future generations and | ® next week in the presentation of ‘to conserve water supplies. Rec- | ee ee tiseeen en eee —— tion have been engaged. ‘ing the main show. Two million | Lovers of good furniture should || persons’ visited the 18 forests in | visit the Prufrock-Litton Furni- || California each year to camp, hike, ture Company, Fourth and St, hunt, fish and play in the fresh alr, Charles streets, now during their ]|!as a result of which 400 field men | August Furniture Sale and avail ]| have their hands full prev enting | themselves of the many induce- [/and detecting fires. The service | ments this sale affords. has spent more than $250,000 this | Their store is open until 5:3 season is fire-fighting, not to men- tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon || ion the damage done. —inspect their values tomorrow! But the forest service is out of patience with the pense, | ——$— - - $7.00 hats . . Now oa CWT Men’s Hosiery Better stock up—this season's new patterns—new color combinations. 65c7 75c7 85c7 $1 qualities . Reduced to 5 5 , $1.50 and $1.75 Imported Lisles and Silk mix- tures... | awl” $2.00 and $2.50 Imported Lisles and fine Silk mixtures... . Now das Radical Reductions on WOOL SUITS Actual Savings of Me Ys % oe Bi B a 2 2 2 a p 2 : | in and satanent is the national ; se ann -. * Annu 'forests in this State this season. = 5 2 z : y z B 5 B B B B Shoes About 500 pairs of Bostonians. Broken lines. Not all sizes. Shoes: « « *5 ’ Cwera Neckwear Silk—This season's new styles $1.00 Ties... Now 70° $1.50 Ties... Now $5 $2.00 Ties... Now $145 ~ Me cnt el ER ET wn SO ent Ss See eee = eee — ow ~ “ eam Vb Sa ay. re nek (ON Prd ne tel agen ie St Pp Ot Nie 5 seta epee Aime a ae ARCO RATION meetin te teehee ee eee ~ Ce wenenaes ome spores canen commie abana oe pesacaerer iba Sedo on emacs racers see Sy . * el . em li ett aT II NN LEA LOTTE LENGE LI RE SPER PRE PLR LETTE EN BONE IB. AER Bice ABE RANI OOS IS NO IIT LE TR EEN Be Sg oo og nbeageR. atk Ba % a 2 - A i ee Te Mt Pee res: OR al ia Pies With only a very few exceptions our entire stock is included. All models » » Smart styles » » The finest woolens » » Boyd’s regular stock. RO OM eR ee $3.50 Fine io 8 895 eee cc gar site $3.50 Ties .. . Now ‘ZZ $2.50 Ties... Now di has . FRIDAY and ne Week a INO CORD: SIZE 32%4 . ia —_ wel > 9 iaiaie 4 ita re i at Melton. 5 bs “ 7 a pal 112-114 North 12th St. Specials for Saturday {| e A set of dishes with FREE @ every purchase of Leeeterteeeterletaetaesteele tated S $10 or more. CASH OR CREDIT Entire Stock Golf Hose | $1.50 lines .. Now ¢ ai $2.50 lines . . Now has $3.00 lines .. Now SF $3.50 lines. . Now *2” $5.00 lines . . Now $3 zi Finer qualities } Reduced 20% worn $0c Beighton Garters )° ' CwOro $40.00 - $45.00 and $50.00 SUITS HALF PRICE $40.00 SUITS $2 $45 + $50 $60 + $65.00 Reduced i, $45.00 Suits Now $30.00 $50.00 Suits Now $33.35 $60.00 Suits Now $40.00 $65.00 Suits Now $43.35 $45.00 SUITS 22% Suns $25 $407 $457 9507 $60, 9657875 Reduced w// ¢40.00 Suits Now $30.00 $45.00 Suits Now $33.75 $50.00 Suits Now $37.50 $60.00 Suits Now $45.00 Other Reductions Fancy Silkand Leather Belts $1.00, $1.50 & $1.75 qualities Reduced to 65 , All $1.00 White Linen and French Novelty 70° Handkerchiefs . eee 25c White crossbar ’kerchiefs * PERT. All $2.50 French Novelty Handkerchiefs Re- $145 duced tO cweeccece l CW's Jr. Apparel A ped cine te ey. s school needs at substantial savings. Junior Suits Pajamas: Your choice of our entire stock, White, plain colors, fancy patterns . pare —+ $2.00 and $2.25 55 to #1 All Other Suits Reduced 10% qualities Reduced to $2.50 and $3.00 2 (Hickey-Freeman's Canterbury Suits, Dress Clothes and New Fall Suits excepted) qualities Reduced to $3.50 and $4.00 qualities Reduced to fy §5 and $6.50 qualities Reduced to $3 40 ‘a | SHIRTS REDUCED Union Suits $2 and $2.50 Shirts.....Now $1.45 Sleeveless—knee length —regular stock, $3 and $3.50 Shirts. eee Now $2.45 $4, $4.50 and $5 Shirts.. Now $3.15 $1.25 qualities Now 95¢ White Shirts Reduced Twoexceptional Reductions. Collar All$1Nec! Now 65° Attached and Neckband Styles. ima Our $1.95 line—exception- $7 70 0 mony ee .soand < 5 ¢ $70 0 Junior Sweaters—Sweater Sets— th Bathing Suits—Odd Trousers and al values at $1 a. Wash Suits %, much more Reduced for Semi Annual C easih Reduced 290 Oo $15.00 Suits . . Now? | Z R DODGE, BUICK, CKARD, ESSEX, ND HUPMOBILE 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite $20.00 Suits... Now® 16 Including Lamp and Table This Suite has a beautiful hand-carved top and bottom rails and is upholstered with beautiful Jaccard velours. The davenport opeffs into a full-sized bed and is equipped with coil springs. 5 pieces complete $25.00 Suits .. Now #20 AE TTS eT a ——$ All Topcoats Now Reduced 10% | *” sua .- Now #24 (New Fall Stock and Glen Spray Topcoats excepted) Blouses Whites—Colors—Sport Blouses, Collar attached—all fast colors, $1.00, $1.35 & $1.50 50 BV Blouses |/....N CRED Jr. Golf Hose a ee of any Cup- re—we will rhest grade . Laminated to fit—for Reduced Prices} Cdlapsible Ce fy ee with clamp. crews. Regular t he ; p-on Stop Light cars. Clamps over p. Finished in black with nickel-plated ‘complete with wire. $1.19 ers for Fords Belts for Fords. .19c al Pads for Fords.55c = OT, MNES | ROE UE; NS; BEN; WES; ES; UTS: NW; WET: WET; 00: 0: ST; =: RU 0 OT $12 « Cash Delivers This Sinise This 4-piece Bedroom Suite is well constructed of gum and 5-ply walnut veneers. Suite consists of bow-end bed, large dresser, chifforobe and triple mirror vanity for . , Cc $1.50 qualities Now $130 $1.00 lines ... Now tee ; 00 $2.00 qualities Now 4 hag $2.50 lines... . Now *2 $2.50 qualities Now iy Gwe? All Robes & Sweaters Reducea BO% ee Se eh ee we ew ew a a i a Nr a nme nr $1 Cash—$1 Weekly “Saturday Special” Genuine 5-ply walnut veneer For this full-size walnut finish over gumwood lined with metal Da-Bed and 30-Ib. cot- Tennessee red cedar. Good ton pad. Cretonne covered. large size. 1825 | °28= $1.00 Cash—$1!. 00 a Week | = =a = Tw We ONO a ARORGOEOROEOSEORSEREOURRREAEORESECEESREEEEEERS A A Aly a = : 4 A AE “any : “i =~ A. ul + tk A A, A. --t * Be } co | 4 , — a For Convenient Shopping For Convenient Shopping Open A Charge Account Open A Charge Account ~~ ray 3334S$.Grand 7026 Manchester nie Send check or money order to . 3901 Washington Av., St. Louls, IE | a, Fa 2 SF hie a * ‘ ene eI, 4 re tana os Mie Fatt oe As ay SRE i : . ” 5 ie , a a vere. yee bh is J we, ape eeu . ty ater hi - CT ey ee Een a A ee : = 4 —— ee eee ee P F sina de “ ae aad . d : Pe Ty icheate EN IT gs go e ~ S 4. oe li ; is ali ma en eee ee we » - r . e Cries . , ae " we . oe ‘ . ee ae 3 oe, ae yee P bal eile tear! E P aoe ; . BOYD-RICHARDSON “ OLIVE AND SIXTH

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ne a ie ad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : PAGE 10. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCF SEAS $200,000 I HOLLAND BANK SUITS State Finance Commissioner | Names Two Depositories and | an Individual. | Pe cave ins. A “~ ’ » ee " 4 a ~ iE an, di hingaes titties wade” iad a bom pe sae Rereri- ~ Pa i Expertence Teacl eons and Aft a Clc ee plaintiff in both cases, the actions being filed in the name of C, E. French, State Finance Commis- } sioner, the defendants in one case : D OWNTOWN these aay ee HBT . BE BRE SES lat, . bankers—big financier of St. Louis and E. L. Sanford, 1 it | i X. ee AS Be . it poration lawyers—clerks, ar former president of the Holland 1 i A : a 3 3 = en A ° a ie ee ae wa B while in the other suit , i PIR. cocasi sil Bes. \ eg If h h f ) d hi | is oe ih | ae ae cca : jee WY there were a trop y tor leadership among | lun ne ae baler company, the Continental National Bank of | os eae Ste Bh eee : , ; are he | - oe x ese cu ee 3 * oe 33 ' : tions. i — | Io! jewelry stores, such a trophy must necessarily ME MCs own, too, the business Kansas City and Sanford cg ongtliy erage mel . a SM ky ee rot Te sect cashes the Re 1 -S We, ee i a be awarded to Aronberg’s! Mi © are cating for efficiency. ee Oe ine petition | ae ae Bed Oe Ee kg Le ees Oe og ae *xperience has taught i seen Ba ce epon = a Bt aS See i »eavy funcheons and af lic Bank and Sanford the petition " ye m » oe. acs eee. ae ns os pe ; Ss oe a - = o heavy ‘ an 29 i Seno ne . SAESS A = ns. Rome ae ey | CS Sa ; . ee : . sets out that during 192] and 1922 ' at 7 ¢ > oe Xe See aye ) 3 x . : , ‘s oa ‘ i a = m . * - byt , ith fag hav e a close con! ; Ss : iS saee \Y Sage: eat eh See a eo SNR ce r tthe pendulum swings f: the Holland Bank deposited with ant 2 SE ae a Ce scree \NA Stay. > x eS? ee eee zs; oe | SNe i Ana Patinna 00 000 fF Oe an eae r Senet a i ae aa zor? See SS ae National $100,000, | iii oe ON tee i PR In every way this store stands out the leader! the Republic graham crackers-and-milk taking credit on its books for the it 7 ee B ae wet me ett Pg siasts to the other side © credit on i d os “NN gee = 72 ibe } q f Nowhere else can you get such values, such con- deposit and being given f well reater Wariety O% the books of the Republic. Hi 3 agice a (6 Bee ae Bo caemeaieraaee oe Ri 3 : . e i. aie te : $ | = ee as gies ae a Cl eZ Be 3 venient terms, such genuine service! Here they , ed in with Cites $100,000 Loan on Note. | Bee ; So: ; iystice to the afternoons W It is further stated that prior it See 4 Bes 3 EK ae bs 9 ae . — ; BS Ke 3 ° l] ° 3 eck. 3s. 3933, Yup detendent| [ane . a Se 6 CU TT await you all in one! xt differ 4 ; ; a 7H UE ‘ — - es we . : nly at . evidenced by their individual . . Ss % & “3 x e °# °4 ° niv at lunch time, but @ t al the man or woman ¥ sory notes to the Repubtic ; : os ie fi pit. gs: eS a: af ie Bee oe st * ae Se Mea. ee ° - ° oe with poe ladinent at "the ie eg 4 . a ee ie : : pe Fes ‘ 3 My % F ; oe Once you step inside this gre at store and see a desk must choose foo the Republic Na- ‘i os oo a gee this magnificent institution with its tremendous are easily digested. Bees time between their lack of exercise the tional and Hine and Randall that ~ ae ie a 3 r: Ss i; : oS c q | | . : , a dae Reoubale Bank a deposit i — oo wie a stocks, the real friendliness that greets you, the hot the vitality of digestion with the Republic Bank a deposit i ie . Cie ee se ier ae | a : be ineutninen of ing ad an a : . ce Ls & —" way terms are extended according to your real co whether you si worker or the one who s the indebtedness of Hine and Ran- | a “eS is ieee | ; $ ghee se ee, 4 are $3 BE 2 4 = ss os see . e . e ! ie —— ) ji TF wy te needs, the genuinely low prices for fine mer- ee oe ee ee dall, and with the further agree |, , ie Bas “ae “ie 3 = eae , _ See eee S ment that the funds of the Holland | mine AS pee — as “39 cs ee chandise, YOU WILL BE INSTANTLY CON- | i eon for someone who Is. Bank on deposit withthe Republic | it eS a e . £2 | MRE | nin that will be Mane Bank were to be used. if the Ke- | » if Bee eS a | oe ee, fs ee VINCED! 4 a time nutritious. public so desired, for the payment | 1 | PS - fetes ee i Tastes im noomeee of the individual indebtedness of Hi ed : Beet E Sa Pee ee ee NUTRITION NUGGET: Bank. i ih ¥. ar. seis. ee 7 ee It is alleged now that such agree- | 1 ne % - - [ee sy Get NO LESS than Aronberg offers! | obese ment was made without authority | | | i | When cold foods are th of the board of directors of the it of the day. it is advisable Holland Bank. : it ' ene hot dish at eaeh mea i not be a hearty coak Says Sanford Bought Stock. . : The plaintiff further states that i) ih My personal pledge backs , At bee a é Oe ee in Peorunry, 1922, mT. Santora | A every value offered Satur- eeeion seine. At aaa nurchased the stock owned by Hine 1 a = and Randall, which stock was at Bi i day! T want you to test these VOry ream d vegetables. I the time pledged to the Republic | }| ie . cause of the act that dur 1 ie values in every way. Com- hot season we ar he. Lr ; dulige in teed drinks at Bank for payment of their indebt- | edness to that bank, and that San- | 1 oe : | ° ) | pare them for quality, for of advice fe especially Nana ford assumed these obligations. It | Bi | 1 . ‘ ans. A continuous f ; 17 oe Sanf ‘ ° ‘ AMericafTs. j . cone thet Rearord xnew of | Wh price, for terms. And re- if the stomach without an o¢ . bd ) the agreement between th Repub- i b ll a l timulus ich as supplied in “a ¢ ; . it ™mairvs j mikey | ¥ pana me oe : = ns lic Bank and Hine and Randall |) i memoer, we Wi positively . ie may bring on indigestion. and agreed to carry out the terms | “ When we eat an allroun: of that agreement. | i refund your money if you can ae ; | Secon sno ooohadmgenpeengam | do better anywhere else! Ea = Beautiful Cluster | rruite and #eneeeeneel knew Sanford had assumed these fairly certain that we are o obligations and that the defendant | 4 er eS 3 2 e a ee a | sa ’ ' . } ‘ . ' j - ' : J ae — . at] lt eieasatae 4g the acreage. Ve . | ner DS AES Diamond Ring i * Foods which GUE | ‘* — : Ee EE 7” Foods which give the mo ment. | vy , Ne 0 | : | It is alleged also that the Re- | it WA! We oe, ON > i ishment for the least moi public Bank, holding the notes } {| —————~ , “4 ~ gee. Ny ¥ 3 . : , = i cereais. fats such as suet Sanford had assumed, and having HM) ee fi a Ne a} AG : . : — oe the deposit of the Holland Bank, i) i PY bonus’. pets \ : Pal. | =] | , i had actual knowledge that the at- ti ie : ey peer SS 2 3 Re ~S | > tempted authority to charge the i n 3 | “4 ¥: ERA is i 7, 9 : | | na The food requirements fo requirements of other srk does not reqire as mu more active person am ee ree _. ae pe . 5 Pe figs a ’ os * at Sy te ee oo eas : ae a o a 7 > SPORE ye satiate tegen : a a podkean. se oe aisle Leake * " Spe Ras Holland’s account in payment of © r “4 the notes was without lega) au- -A Me ff "WHE SHE thority, without consideration, and 6th and Franklin amounted to an agreement to wrongfully convert funds of the | os Poultry!! ¢ SPRINGS..... | Holland Bank to their own—use | HENS, Ib. .25| and benefit. All Our Own Fresh Dressed SMOKED SAUS Head Cheese. ./ : a Blood Sausage || , Liver Sausage, Ib Frankfurters.. / : Bologna......3, ae “ot HAM Especially prepared for Exquisite 18-k. white gold hand- WAS r) Seven genuine Diamonds set in pierced mounting set with three \. tre eee handsome 18-k i genuine diamonds. Value beyond | ¢ 18-k. mounting. Looks comparison. , like a full carat stone. Only 50c Down— | Only 75¢ Down — ~ Vas Eudes Pos \ A Year to Pay about March 10, 1922, the de- SPECIAL! — eae fendant, Sanford, was personally | .« e indebted to the co-defendant bank | - 2 i the-warn of 106,000 oe tala oa ie Saturday Only ! cg ee Feature Group SE >>) Ladies’ Rectangular ij 6 a . = notes, and that in consummation = | x v , sj Diamond Rings | Ke S : ‘\ Wrist Watch sumption of the Randall and Hine i, ft | ee j LF, a - Ss of the alleged agreement in regard i | : — _ ee — i 3 if : . N . | to the notes and the deposit San- | | . fh wee og ; Q oe) = eat aha | yah ford, on or about April 6, 1922. | F id en =e! —= BaRy v. 7 = | N converted $50,000 belonging to the it 9 = | Fa Ns | : WN Holland Bank and applied it to his Hi i : 7 = a ——— eh. : ae ; . said indebtedness to the Republic oH - ; “= = 1 ha ee *: \ Bank without authorfty from the | a ae tree ; 4% xt ty ie = s 4 \* 9 board of directors of the Holland a : ; a: Ee ‘ ef : : 4 : s . as « ’ a " . Bank and without consideration to 1 ne Men s 15-Jewel New Model moe ty Vemeeee «Unusually fine quality brilliant Vv dai ae | ery dainty 17-jewel rectan- 9 the Bie White Store. Ib. the Holland bank. On this count i! - ee a Bey §= diamonds set in newest design “4 | | gular Wrist Watch in fine en- 4 or whole. : judgment is asked for $50.000 ni : 1.44 ; | | : a | # . ~ctn K J or § 0,000. oe = Var. 18-k. mountings. Saturday spe- \ | ae a = ao or the second count it is set out 1 he Pin ek IS 2 cial. . : .“/ == graved case. Astonishing value . Wafer Sticed, B.. 5e | aH Hi Hi : » A =a ' Sa ) Saturday— : nef ety s ee ttt it - - - — AVF ge Further Allegations, It is further set out that on or mg A le a lly - ee ee ae LL A en a SE Ae a = i a: % : ‘ ; ; 2 es. ms 4 -_* ~ Bek 5. ae * ee f $a > 3 ' 4 4 i * J " % . * 2 ; > > oe Sa - = 3 , 4 ; " bee : : aay > ~ z , ; a, 2 % - a 3 I : “ “ ‘ is > ¢ oe : b 3 E - is a : G ; id ; n i, ; - ri] > ; ie ae ‘ : 4 ae a a : 4 } a = 4 %. ae - ae . & 5 2 ? - # : i ' 7 . . u 4. | 4 f * s ’ Ke ae. v ao P al 3 ré 4 4 ne P . Are, = ‘a om ag . & & 7 ‘ . . } : - ig : i: ae 4 2 % - e q 4 * . é Pa + ¥ e S 4 a oe wei és rt BA j ; uF 4 ta 3 a4 fy ; : : . 2 . 2 4 a vs aaa 5 ae eo a i a oe t = : | a oe - 2H ; sy 4 . tz . d ¥ hee 7 : Se ae es « Ps xf Fig - - vd E © “J . re 4 rie gt. 1 ~ os , ht s ee : ¢ sah q 26 4 & > San iy “ a? , rs _ ’ * ¥ - i. + a } « q 4 ? a ie . - £ = 7 ce 3 7 * = _—. Se at hae © * + : 3 * 3 - . % i? > ? + 7 s 2 © ‘ td ng * s 7 Z + 7 Fi ag 4 7 ¥ 7 . = : _ , ie , a 2 area . a ie 2s x » ger is w P ) cape > 2 3 es ee * +3 x ~ bc » * ae Bs — oe ‘ | ¥ iw a Ane. x) . a * ay See 5 eee a f ‘i kak $i fet) 5 ae i eee dee > ins LA CI. et tat tt AS of the said O l ) mivleo —_— y 75c Down Only 50c¢ Down— July 8, 1922, take and convert | i! ae > P $50,083 25 which belonged to the if S$ 50 As > S go =- 5 ‘ ‘ A } €ar fo Pay Holland Bank and applied the 1 an - agreement Sanford did, on or about money to the debt to the Republic ' Bank, and that this also was done ah a : Ex ra without authority from the direc- i | - ME ay C Large : Elgin WW ch coinage the ogra “oem 8 this m | Latest style new model Strap | =~ : 3 Diamond Rings a second count Judgment ts asked for oe : | SN | on : Kni 23 i ee \ Re y ife and Chain NE eek te Beem counts 0. Watch—patterned after higher- terest is included. Oe | | priced models. Guaranteed 15- AeA: SP oe Z SS Ss. s : = — Bi | jewel movement. Value without Mi ig, > ies / a >>) i a RED p IMP LES (IN ii Small Weekly Payments WUASS pyre) AS | a FACE AND BACK | t | | as : ara Been 4 twee Nt! RE =Specially selected Diamonds, a Ds, Brod i, . eee | | i | -, a ao. | hw =6=©6Co matchless in size, brilliancy and ta i Fine jeweled Elgin with hand- | a BS chain — ALL w beautiful mounting. A_ superb some knife and Troubled 2 Years. Burned TH f ! co © \ _ engagement diamond. | 7 THREE—a matchless combina- Bad| : . i | _— - : 2 eZ : FH by Ti ’ ¢ . = [a - y Cuticura Heals 4 i" ' Diamond set engraved | Wr. Rogers 26-pc. Tray : \ te > = 5 , 7 ee I oe A * — ) (D nly 50c¢ Down sali “ My face and back were affected Wedding Rings. Three }| Chest of fine table sil. “ oT A Year to Pay with pimples that were very hard, 1 genuine stones. Special, j ver. Special. geand awfully red. They festered | ia Oni - and scaled off and burned badly. ‘i S00 $] 85 Year ‘soe 944-75 pene Ww 5 A. PA - as | —— fie a series . — BV iP cause it made them terribly sore, | : | : et fesse. ‘vy = 6$t. Louis’ P A a H a S A\ - ' O N D S , Fx Mme was disfigured. The} | ; Finest 4 in 3 Headquartgrs stec two years. ! . S . . , IE weet Tits, tine! | 9 Special Low Terms. Allowing eT : € 7 ap { 4 west é , and Ointment and within a week's | q | | You a Whole Year to Pav! Diamonds! Best-Known | 4 clos f BREAKFAST BACON Faney. mild. sngar cored hickery smoked, ™ whele, th. ‘ _—_—_—__._ a aes Remiey Brag BUTTER Ss « sot. Frery - cusranteed. In 1- ro rtans. Ah. Lie Pore Cane Fine White Granulated time I could sce an improvement + . { r Ww I continued using them and I was | ‘ila | a ee oe gee healed posed —s — ) j Bs ‘be Lowest cakes Cuticura 4 our ; \ . d, $2000 on Standard = 4@22N.6%Stex = « — a St. Charles

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| p among cessarily e leader! such con- tere they yeration! . and see mendous ; you, the your real ine mer- .Y CON- Je ISON Cluster amtonds set in unting. Looks one. Down— o Pay ae ‘ . 1 ewel rectan- h in, fine en- nishing value Down— 0 Pay 1 with hand- chain — ALL ess combina- lown— Pay ——— 5 Headquarters for World's Best-Known Watches at Lowest Standard Prices and Terms. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, ‘ AUGUST 20 WA, SS Db is SS Sa J DOANE RAAT LESSEN SN “Uptown” and “Downtown” Meet at Luncheon Experience Teaches Us That Heavy Lunch- eons and Afternoon Brain Fag Have a Close Connection. OWNTOWN these days busy | so much that I am suggesting a bankers—big financiers—cor-|few combinations, grouped as ration lawyers—clerks, are seek- | “very light,” “medium light” ana ing cooling lunches. Noonday | ‘‘hearty.”’ jyncheons that will fit them for) yigir BUSINESS LUNCHES the afternoon's rapid-fire transao- Mixed Fruit Salad | tions. : (without dressing) | Uptown, too, the business peop-€ Graham Crackers | for efficiency. are eating Chicken Broth tn Jelly Experience has taught that | | “onng luncheons and afternoon Head Lettuce Roll and Butter | prain fag have @ close connection. And the pendulum swings from the Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich graham crackers-and-milk enthu- on Teast siasts to the other side where a Buttermilk eater variety of well chosen : ae , 7 indulged in with entire MEDIUM LIGHT BUSINESS foods are justice to the afternoon's work. The food requirements for bratn workers do not differ greatly from the requirements of other people leading sedentary lives. Brain work does not reqire as much food as muscular work, however. Not only at lunch time, but at every meal the man or woman who Sits | at a desk must choose foods tnat LUNCHES Cream of Asparagus Soup Combination Vegetable Salad Roll and Butter Orangeade Deviled Egg Sandwich Chilled Cantaloupe Fresh Iruit Salad Toasted Cheese Crackers Peach Ice Cream Coffee are easily digested. Because of| HEARTY BUSINESS LUNCHES their lack of exercise they have Poached Eggs on Toast | not the vitality of digestion of the more active person. So whether you are a brain worker or the one who sets the table and plans the noonday lunch- eon for someone who 3s, choose. foods that will be light and at the same time nutritious. Tastes in noonday lunches vary— Asparagus Tips Sliced Peaches and Cream Iced Tea ‘Club Sandwich __—SWwPiineapple Ice | Coffee | Lamb Chop on Toast 'Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes | Iced Postum . ten a -_----— ————— — - NUTRITION NUGBETS When cold foods are the order) of the day, it is advisable to have ene hot dish at eaeh meal. This need not be a hearty coaked dish At one meal broth will set the di- gestion going. At another the heat may be supplied by a spoon Of s’- vory creamed vegetables. It is be- eause of the “fact that during the hot season we are so prone to in- duige in iced drinks that this bit of advice is especially necessary for Americans. A continuous filling of the stomach without an occasional] stimulus such as supplied by heat may bring on indigestion. | molasses and dried vegetables. Next | | we have such foods as cornstarch, | bread, raisins. Then comes maca- roni and bacon. These foods are staples. meat, fresh fruits, eggs, milk and) vegetables. Instead of piling the children’s or the adults’ plates with heaping | servings of each food, let us serve | each dish in what might be called | half portions. There are many in -normal health whose systems re- fuse to cope with even ordinary- | sized portions. Such individuals are | conscious about wasting food and | often give themselves by eating more than is good for) When we eat an allround mixed / them. | of milk we may diet containing plenty fruits and vegetables. | All foods contain a be | amount of what is known as food fairly certain that we are obtaining | sajts. These are mineral salts and | a necessary variety of food salts. those of greatest service in the! Foods which give the most nour- | body are iron, phosphorus, lime. | ishment for the least money are | Among others are potassium, sul-| J cereals. fats such as suet, sugar phur and iodine. | - (2? en PP os ff “-D) fy ft, Ja H ¢ ms JUCTIUE ke & "WHERE THE CROWLIS GO! 6th and Franklin® Saturday Specials Poultry!! MILK-FED VEAL SPRINGS. ... LOINS Aes is HENS, ib. .25 BREASTS ....... 11' VEALSTEW......13 SMOKED SAUSAGE Head Cheese. . ) 1 3 Blood Sausage | | Liver Sausage, Ib. .12 Frankfurters. . 1 6 Bologna...... SPRING LAMB Hindquarters, ib. ..22 Shoulders, ib.....18 Breasts, Ib.......12 Luncheon Sausage BONELESS H AM oo | 28 7 os sain tar Ham Sausage. \ j? the Big White Store, Ib. 1, or whole. S| Wafer Sliced, tb., 50 | At Smoked Callies Mild sugar cured, hickory smoked, 8 lbs. and up, per Ib. Chocolate Bonbons 'b.15 o : é / 1000 on sale Saturday. Lean, f Ht closely trimmed; 8 Ibs. up; Ib.. BREAKFAST LEMONS B A & O N Thin skinned and juicy. Faney, mild, sugar cured hickory smoked, ™ or Dozen SPARERIBS 15) an ee ew a a Every egc etiaran- Remley Brag BUTTER Sweet ag a n ut. Every Pound cuaranteed. In 1- _ ortone. Th. Bhole. th. ae Small meaty ribs. | EEL II SOOT ee ee | a EGGS 29 ftalian Proms GQM 18 Ibs.'in box......... 4 APPLES ORANGES Sweet and juicy. Dozen. . 1 Q REM 4) ——— Lbs. Pure Cane Fine White Granulated Sugar LEY-LEBER LEND . Witt 6tneR OP EEL ‘CUT OCERIES 1-Ib. sanitary pack- Peas May aifted, Ne. 24: ace. wonderfull sweet i cee es BR Real See a vatue. ne , NEY, LB Raisins Seeded Sun Maid COMB HO al — ‘ brand; n renl 20¢ nelish W ny $ | a. eet z.. | Iced Tea | | — ee ee ee Milk | | for the Week | | LUNCHEON ADDITION SATURDAY. Breakfast Lancheon Dinner Fresh peaches Buttered asparagus Broiled steak Bacon and eggs on toast Escalloped potatoes | Toast * *Stuffed apple salad Corn on co Coffee Milk . Cinnamon toast Sliced tomatoes Tea Coffee Milk Watermelon Coffee Tea SUNDAW Breakfast Dinner Supper Chilled cantaloupe Fricassee of chicken Club sandwich Prepared goerea! Steamed rice Angel food Bacon Toaat Corn pudding Iced tea Milk Coffees Milk *Combination salad e Ice cream Coffee Te: Milk MONDAY . Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Siiced fresh peaches Jellied chicken Vegetable plate ote Cgz on toast Consomme *Pear and cbean ffee Milk Cheese crackers Salad Fresh fruit salad Coffee Tea Milk | Iced tea Milk TUESDAY . Breakfast Luncheon Dinner sparagus omelet *Macdoine salad re) Lamb Blueberry muffins Watercress and nut Pm gy a Coffee Milk sandwiches String beans Tea Coffee Milk Sliced tomatoes Baked apple Coffees Tea Milk WEDNESDAY Break fast Luncheon Dinner Grapes Creamed asparagus Cold meat platter Prepared cereal on toast Potatoes “au. gratin _ ,,uraham muffins _ Peach shortcake Mint fruit cup Coffee Milk Iced tea Milk Coffee Tea Milk THURSDAY ; Breakfast Luncheon Dinner chilled. cantaloupe Crea f spinach r Broiled thin slices -— ha ay a a ye Rye of ham *Cabbage and nut Crackers c Toast : sala *Peach ice cream Coffea Milk Vanilla wafers Assorted cakes Iced tea Milk Coffee Tea Milk Breakfast Laincheon Dinner Orange juice Tomato stuffed with Tuna and shrimp Shirred ez¢ cottage cheese arranged on platter O1is Grape marmalads with lettuce leaves Coffee Milk : Escalloped toma- Fruit punch toes Wafers Peach shortcake Coffee Tea Milk *Indicates that recipes for dishes s0 marked in above meyqus may be found in ‘Planning Menus for the Coming eek’ or in “Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menus." published in today’s nome FF. ce ies 1 Department of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, VLG.) ° ‘TOMATO BASKETS : other Nowadays in Sery- | ing Novel Dishes. casion some variety of basket. tio value of the meal and readily made. A tomato basket, ‘| The tomatoes, when '| made of strips of green ‘are very properly named a well appointed table, well. || seeds. ers who |cream best, In the next group come| velvety texture? While Ice Cream Hints. If you are one of the home mak- still likes home-made ice have you discovered i'that the slow, even turning of the |'freezer gives a of smooth, rapid turn- cream hil ing causes the ice cream to be 'coarse and grainy? The mixture expands as it to the The proportion of ice to salt for > top, | freezing ‘ i { ' ' 'draw i freezes, therefore the freezer should | not be filled this one part salt to three parts crushed | ice. Did you chunk of ever try ice in a placing tub and. chop ping it up with an ice pick? Many | the people consider’ this much quickest and simplest way. After freezing is off water, remove and pack solidly with a spoon, Re pack freezer, using a the slightly smaller proportion of salt, and se Sweetbreads, in cubes and Mixture l | chilled, cut - | naise. Mixture with mayonnaise. entertain her bridge luncheon club or her study club, should ‘include in the menu for that oc- a tomato | T ex: hostess who is planning to There are few seasonable dishes which will add more to the artls- and there are few dishes which are as easily as the name implies, is a combination dish of red ripe tomatoes and other types '|of food, either meat or vegetable. scopped ‘out and dressed up with handles | peppers baskets. |'When filled with diced cold meats, ‘sea foods or dainty vegetables, the tomato baskets are not only attrac- tive to the eye and an addition to but they are appetizing and nutritious as To make tomato baskets first ‘of all scald your tomatoes, then chill them, cut a small piece from ‘the stem and remove the core and | Fill with any of the fol- ‘lowing mixtures and place on Ice. | When ready to serve top each |itomato with a spoonful of mayon- naise. Slice a green pepper in half- mixture should be/inch strips and use as handles. boiled, mixed ‘with chopped walnuts and mayon- °—Cold boiled peas || Hostesses Vie With One An-| | so commonly Bread Holds In America’ First Pl s Daily Menu THE COMING. WEE RS RS RE - cnet ee ORO | Former Commissioner of | By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York, '| Housewives Conserve the Fam- ily Health by Serving Bal- anced Meals. Health, New York City. T IS with a sense of sadness that | I read every once in a while that! flour and flour products are not consumed as they used to be. Good bread ts indeed the staff of life. It would bea pity ta have its popularity fall on evil days. | The Department of Agriculture | says that there was a steady decline | in the use of flour from 1879 down. to 1921. It was during the war, | particularly, that the rapid decline| took place, averaging about 2: per! cent a year. Since 1921 the con-| sumption per person hae remained | about the same. I suppose the nut products, well as the use of various cereals | and breakfast foods, have contrib- | uted largely to this decrease in| flour consumption. As I view it, it} is just as important now to have | every family make (free use of bread as it ever was. Of course, we have such a variety of foodstuffs these days that we do not depend upon the staple articles as we used to. Well made bread !s just as valu- As | able today as it was in gioneer| times. It makes up about one-third of all the American food. It is in-| teresting to observe in this connec- tion that that third of the family! budget spent for bread represents only one-tenth of the total cost. You that bread is not only wholesome and nourishing, | but as a matter of economy it should be used. Our chief see foods are carbohy-| Mixture 3—Shrimp cut fine and ” Mixture 4—Cold chicken cut cubes mixed tiand mayonnaise. Mixture 5—Anchovies, accomplished | mixed with mayonnaise, add chop- dasher,; ped celery and walnuts if desired. in with celery cut — ' ' ' ? a a a ham (minced), chopped hard. boiled eggs and the allowance of) (green pepper mixed with mayon-| These stuffings allow the hostess— boiled|a wide choice and a good variety. | and cream. _ tein of bread {s equal to the pro- bread made | see that the price of a half loaf of | food products. foodt=me'to find that housewives are giv- lvery carefully | they need for their well-being. ‘times served for breakfast, just as|baked during the first drates and protein. Bread supplies accompanying menus is a4 both these elements. Some of the | week's plan tn which time spent ' [ = all in the planning. In the food experts contend that the pro-jin the preparation of meals has heen reduced almost to a m*ini- mum. Meats are cooked just twice during the week and the portions left over served in attractive com- tein found in meat and milk, and better In many ways than the pro- tein from other cereals than wheat. The carbohydrates are represent-| binations oh other days. ed by the starchy and sweet things.| The fricassee of chicken on §un- About one-half of every loaf of|day provides for the main dinner from supertor flour dish on that day, cold slices of consists of carbohydrates. Molasses|chicken for the evening club sand- syrup, honey and preserves areiwiches and jellied chicken con- types of: carbohydrates. You can!somme or chicken loaf for Monday luncheon. Monday dinner !s made easy by ipreparing the vegetable for the ‘vegetable platter early in the morn- ‘ing, and putting them in the re- ‘frigerator to keep cool. The com- binations of vegetables ghould be attractive in color and arrange- bread would not buy much of these | The modern bread makers are adding milk to the mixture. This makes bread still more valuable. The old-fashioned people who used to make a meal out of bread and milk perhaps don’t appreciate what | , J real scientists they were. They ment, such as diced carrots, but- were giving themselves the min-|tered peas and cauliflower gar- erals, protein, carbohydrates and |Hished with watercress or diced car- vitamins essential to the develop- | rots, string beans and cauliflower ment of a vigorous body and glow-/|garnished with watercress or par- ing bealth. |sley. The carrots are piled in the More and more the scientific center of the platter and surround- farmer is feeding his animals the/ed by a ring of the green vegetable, right mixture to keep them injthen the parts of cauliflower which health and vigor. The head of ev-\have been separated before cook- ery household ought to use the ing. Same good sense in meals for the family. planning the Or if you wish you may use a It is gratify-|small head of cauliflower, washed | and cooked whole. balanced diet” This ts placed in the center of the and are giving the children, as well platter and covered with a cheese as the grown-ups, the sort of food dressing, then surrounded with the ‘carrots and green vegetable. ed o4 os es | The macedoine salad on Tuesday Tomatoes are not even out of |!8 made from the left-over vege- the breakfast ‘tables from the vegetable plate. place in menu, | ‘#9! though this is an unusual place for; Tuesday dinner is cooked tn the If the apples are their appearance. They are some-;|Oven entirely. half hour for luncheon or supper, with sugar|they may be chilled while the roast lis finished. ing attention to the “ (Copyright, 1926.) aside for an hour before serving. indigestion | certain | “ERs me ther SATURDAY BARGAINS Save With Safety at Your Rexal& Drug Store Homemaid WRAPPED CREAM [I CARAMELS Take a Rox Home to the Folks Today. 60c Pompeian Powder..... 42c 50c Jonteel Talcum....... 89c EE ie 24c-49c Pond’s Vanishing Cream, 27c-53c 50c Jonteel Vanishing or Cae Aes a es 390 50c Pompeian Rouge...... 390 Jergen's Benzoin Lotion... .42c Theatrical Cold Cream..... 37c 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream ......... 39c $2.00 Symbol Fountain | ae es ....$1.49 Cigar Specials ee ae ee 25e Box of 50, $3.95 2 for 25c Cigars, each........ 10c¢ A Few Hestricted Brands ‘ Excepted Camels, Chesterfields, Clowns, Lucky Strike, Piedmonts, 2 for 25e; Carton, $1.25 DON JULIAN The Aristocrat of Tampa 10c size, 3 for Zhe: 50 for $2.95; 2 for 2he. 10¢; 50 for 84.9% Harmony Olive Shampoo Brings Out All the Real Life and Luster, Natural Wave and Color, Bromo Seltzer ..... 23c-45c-89c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 42c-83c 40c Fletcher’s Castoria..... 27c 80c Edward’s Olive Tablets, 23c 60c Glover’s Mange Remedy, 48c 2 Gold Medal Pills...... $1.69 $1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan, 98c ee ON baa ce ye 21c-42c-79c ere oS ee 21c-42c-790 NN. i a 21c-42c-790 $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable RS a ce bas vas 89c Puretest Aspirin Tablets 24 Tablets The Aspirin That Does Not Depress the Heart. 50c Puretest Cascara Aromatic Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Pint Puretest Sodium Bicar-, bonate, 2 Ibs. for....... ee 40c Spirits of Camphor, 69c I he a ol 6 ew getengeatS esata pte enediapeegGinaee "Sanus ......:..... gi age eg is 19c —— 19¢ 50c Magic Brand Insect Rexall Orderlies escent and we) Maal for S:idrcn, Aged Pengie and bet 6s os wel as Pir Robcst Peomes -- —— —-. 2 eT oo, - —— ss eal ad A Never Failing Laxative They Work Naturally and Form No Habit. 60c Forhan'’s Tooth Paste. .42c Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Corega Powder .....«-- Squibb’s Tootn Paste....... 36c¢ Ipana Tooth Paste 36c 50c lode Tooth Paste... .36c 25c Klenzo Tooth Paste... .19c 30c Revelation Tooth Powder 25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder. ..19c Shaving Needs Gillette Blades........ 39c, 75c Durham Duplex Blades... .39c Auto Strop or Gem Blades. 39c E-ver-Ready Blades........ 29c $1.00 Y.ather Brush........- 7 50c Aqua Velva.......-.--: 39c =5c Lilac Vegetal ........+.. 59c Gentlemen’s Talcum \ Both 39 Klenzo Shav. Cream / for. C Puretest Mineral Oi], Russian Type. A Perfect Intestinal Lubricant. ‘ SE ee a There Isa Rexall Drug Store in Your Locality A. J. Bretecher, 3901 W. Florissant Fricke Hahn. 1901 Madison Thos. Rosenthal, Grand and Baston Scholle Drug, 4969 N. Union Spaeth-Jost Drug, Grand and Hebert Ludwig Drug. 2901 N. Newstead Brown-Cloughly, Clara and Etzel J. A. Wilkerson, Union and Easton EK. D. Driscoll. Clayton and McCausland Jantzen'’s Pharmacy, 4401 Olive Krummenacher, 540 N. Vandeventer | ©. J. Krummenacher. Delmar and Kin hway Lf ee Tnfon and Suburban _D. La Cour, 6125 Bartmer Theo. Schwerdtman,. 6510 Delmar Victor Drug. 6118 Easton | G. A. Cordes, 3546 Gravois, Cor. Grand Elite Drug Store, 7323-25 8. Broadway Hansers Drug. oe and Walsh Schneider's Drug. roadway and Chip pews Shaw Av. Pharmacy. 4474 Shaw Av. Blue Ridge Pharm.. 5421 Southwest Av, Earl Smith, Murdock and Mackiind Walther'’s Pharm., Gravois & California Deckmeyer Drug. Ferguson, Mo. » racing te ah bo sata we meyesee n ON ES IS Ny ee i NE aa RS pe Pe eee eae hight he nae ae ~ +" PO Vt ile shaven Sasser sitet il gO LTE wi tally iy me mer oven ie ed . RT OE a egw ee ee - ~ a — - won non, _ ne? 4 Piaatiled sdelliemera te wht yas» when ted lanl Sal " a“ 4 wee net darter Sr opreennae svt rape ani i lieaalraait eins aes cause ne : B me } = tepals Ae SNS Bia Tae ge, SM b-3 oe ve omneint ” - ~ » — m ee . a — teers 4 RT TT aes. ry De ohare - aowen . i > : { . 4 ' t } : VE NS = i ATG SE a 0. etn ea NG aR RR Ag Sin = rah Serle Uy dtl Ne Mi FENN me rete F rer 5: Aerts © Pete) ore ete bon 8 i cal - z 3 3 by @P?.6.cr, ms. | SE PRALINE IKE MRE eR, ay ee » wg I Poth. vt * 4 nye may Dae ’ BAP w Oh ee pee, 45 + . - : Suir ery ct Pt ee ee oo fy ae pape eS :% pis ~ agai soles Po ee A OEE TET EE Es ELI WAI He OR he ED Le re) IR) ER ON ee i IOC ATS SAU I TT Se en ea ee eee eR oy ore —_ - - nad at som v said aniaimentatnll NE ra neem fiat 5 5 yeh eae SOE GO MEAL BAO Ae EI rs towe its Nn ED FN ROS i TREO TIE ce EI BATE SPN Mt Rit titi Ni tht BOON 8%, ce | alibi ND ia a NINE TUR le sale RS NR MC iB ab Dis Sele alll: 5 AON DL SS SMR! CR SOI RLE BOLT REREAD TAINO. ER REIS BE ak sateea chee o + Ai ees Sis ag Hi p= 0 Retest ee ee ee ee aes et . ty PI eR OE tO AS wash Ct aetna eed ee tenons net a oa TER pee ~ cf leis seit 3 esr | ee ee | : | a en a tat RT lb gr emi oe " ‘ # — ene thy Ws Ae ae $F NRA Dae oe a a nt ang nen + ent arle te soe dd r ‘ ¥ t Pate aM, sti ON AEN NS RN EE Se OY LR aie TE ann ame ee eR as eine apt ay eat ee i ce ee ee CN NRA EMG A Rie, 6 ARNG ATONNHS AEN 5 ts star 6 AE Rg ti ihe NN 5 SEPT ey exsngreaee eninge te ape ig ae nen ns - " en * 5 * a oe 1 * Syma - et sont eS ae ee eee P —e sb BIND ee ay ss et EORL RP aE an AN cng oe . - *. 2 — « « star pe 26 oe ee a —— farcimene dle Atti ered - 2 y . — rn _ — sahnanrdedtiadiudaatintanss a a . Pa ” ‘ Penge. wy we ERE EE te, NNR D pall a ate

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| ‘ENIN 9 9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs PAGE 12___ _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee. SO ee ot = . : when it is nearlv finished place|the pears as a garnish with the , : a8 =F —_ tecf and Pears. Beef a pears which have been well drained}|roast beef, sprinkling them with ees e the roast as usual, and lightly dipped in flour all paprika after removing from the | RE Opener peneins : >’ & and about it, to brown in the fat; serve |) oven. : sooner RE ieee » a Pee pe eer) Se Re OU a OS, 4s % % Banana Pudding. Half fill a puddi ne dish WwW AAA LAA SL SA LL A LLL LALA j=) © | if @ @ § fe ‘QR © | : | gg 4d bananas and sprinkle w | a 2 gee’ gugar, then make this c wn Big ae Scald milk in double boi - | Gear gradually over sugar, egg a : lcooked peas, two cups cooked cau- ——> | _ SEER 7 if P PES. Iggy isos ig one wlio. } . ‘ mosriiserscsgscci sees Cage ee — ie ur, which have been well mi: | _arepmae lettoce baves on CSS a : o> Hey qe round platter. Heap the diced cel- ye ) ery in the center, surround with a IN ring. of carrots, then a ring of peas and finish with a border of cauliflower, broken into parts. Sprinkle with French dressing and — —— » platter at table. LP wr 2 : Sal: rve from the | i | eee é' | i OD eer Soap ee se 8 a oe Fhe Crisp Coolness of a Salad ach Gaeta wilt comaiet ef -a tet- | el Ht eee | aoe Sa crtaeet @x . Tempts the Appetite. tuce leaf and a small portion of | OLLEGE IN | i ih Y, Ss AZ pepetocescccces | oe EGeS Sk each vegetable. 1 ee ET = ih , \ = x e French dressing is made by a VK j (tA lege AyZ ce ee tes aaa nae ) Ce : eg? VP PENNS ir RALLY 2 DWE Pere) hase Cottage cheese is one of the shaking together in a small Jar coolest of the hearty salads so de- the following ingredients: Four Se | Ee | : | serves an important place among (tablespoons of salad oil, two 0% > —— il eS = | ELBERTA FREESTONE * ie summer salads blespoons vinegar, one-half tea- ‘i Fey | : | Best Quality : i een sei 12S. spoon of salt and one-quarter tea- 1] me , : Combinations. spo oon white pepper or paprika. 5a | Bo é: # : ae {BS “Cottage cheese mold on lettuce Raw Cc abbage Combinations. i —S ss \ geet tee F ‘ , Per : leaf with mayonnaise or boiled The cal bage for these salads Hi iit : : Sx 5 Bushel FOR dressing. Sprinkle with chopped should be wi and crisp and may ; i 1 ai eee | $I 98 e coarse side of | it | Sara ereceie teem a . green pepper and paprika. be shreddés y on “th “Tomato stuffed with cottage a bead grater. There are dozeus aE | Se Sea 2 cheese. Serve with mayonnaise or of cabbage memathaaaaian from | , “g boiled dressing. which these few favorites have Nant 3 3 Prunes stuffed with cottage been chosen. , ft cheese. Serve with French dress- Shredded cabbage, diced celery, Sas e = steed apple, chopped nuts and sour On th id’s d t serve For 5 Cottage cheese and nut balls On cream dressing. nN ee mal ay Ou | Jumbo | lettuce leaf Sprinkle with pap- Shredded cabbage dates and q Bo ! Pai. >} , ; sanreé ; Meuse wi cotare "chess ean ae cra” eee ww | College Inn Chicken a la King, Chop Suey There Is dressing. (This is a boiled dress- earrots. onion c! hamid fine, boiled Cc oO U | — . img into which has been whipped or mayonnaise dressing. | d / h R b it & an almost equal quantity of cot- Sour Cream Dressing. | an VW eC S are /) | = tage cheese.) Whip one cup of sour cream un- | 3 fH = —_ Pear, Nut ane Cheese Salad. til stiff. Add sugar and ‘vinegar , I longer can house- Keep asupply passes the best you have a ee ee peece teeves or Other or lemon juice to taste. tne tem- wives claim, “There of these ever enjoyed in a Chinese 16-LB. SUITCASE Bi Libby’s > c salad greens on a salad plate. A on juice or vinegar should be‘add- € yn jui : ¢ meet of watercress instead of the!eda during whipping. Season with | is nothin in the house to array the feeds Restaurant. Welsh Rare- m4 3 ) ie ee my : : 2 Peaches : léttuce would be even better if you salt and a dash of pepper if the ; bit offers you a ni concoc- have it. Place half of a canned dressing is to be served with vege- eat. " Now, with College Chicken a la King bien ob saree e Aes that ae wear on the salad greens with the table salads. If served with fruit Inn Chickes a la King, Chop Suey é S 4 (oq De Luxe—Halves cut side up. Garnish with a spoon salads use fruit flavoring. Cho Suey and Welsh Welsh Rarebit will please every palate. Rec- Ca i ornia LBS. a 21 of mayonnaise dressing and a ————_—_—____—_-— | # Boned Chicken ogniftion of the master cook- Bartlet FOR Ss No. Vo 29¢ . dy q ia Can sprinkling of erated cheese and Salmon and Peppers. Rare it on your pantry Boned Turkey ing abilities of the chefs of chopped almonds or other nuts. One can salmon, eight green pep- | shelves, you can quickly Spaghetti ee Hotel Shermag’s College Inn be : Rosedale pers, crackers, butter, etc. Remove | ‘ oo Salad. . ‘skin and bones from can of sal- | prepare a tasty treat. Chicken Salad is countrywide. Food = are and core firm apples. Sim- jon, season with salt, pepper and ; Chicken Gumbo Have College Inn Foods on Fati C a * =f Roaas dfn hen ag tiny onion juice. Mix with an equal — — _ — Vegetable Soup handall the time. The College | ng OF LBS. ' Pineappl € red cinnamon candies have been = quantity of cracker crumbs mois- ments, how eagerly plates C ; ° ; , ream of Tomato Inn label is your guaranty of Cooking FOR me Tid Bits aided. (These serve for sweeten- teneq with butter, or left-over stuf- | are passed for more— wre 30 hotel cooked food prepared Cream of Chicken / Can ing and also give color and a sligN# ¢jnge can be used instead. The - omg flavor.) ool. Place on mixture should be quite moist: if when you serve any of Soup by master chefs. Buy College ‘ , aa ~ 7 Nant

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ae gn A FREESTONE ji : ig FOR 25¢ a 450 > ws 10c PERS, Ib., 5c ‘OTS = OTS: 6 IE 22. 53+ 100 ERICAN LOAF, ‘3% JNTRY CLUB ISS, Per Lb.. {bc SE, Per Lb: ..27c ESE, in Tins; ED, LIGHT R CAN ase, $5.25 | —— Qror 1 5c * com 23¢ lined c Courtry Club; GE per bottle.... 256 joitle 12¢ .....2 Bars ilc » per bar.........4¢ Ee | | Se -_ LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i Banana Pudding. Half fill a pudding dish with bananas and sprinkle wijth qn sugar, then make this cus- Scald milk in double boiler. | tn and cook, stirring Constantly until thickened; then pour over bananas. | Add a few bits of butter, a little. cinnamon and ur gradually over sugar, egg and¢ about 20 minutes with Sa which have been well mixed} Serve with banant sauce. There Is No ies gy for Our Well. sia COURTEOUS SERVICE FRIDAY EVENING, Return to double boiler | bake in the oven | hot water. * Peaches De Luxe—Halves oad 2), 29c Rosedale Pineapple Libby’s Fruits for Salad my 2. 5¢€ Peas Clark's Midget Peas—No. 2 can, 29c Tid Bits $ f0oT Bot. 1 O¢ No. 2! 5 25 panda ainty Can Cc wpe White Rock Clark’s SUPERIOR PEAS Clark’s are unquestionably the finest Peas grown and packed; if you didn’t use them last year, NEW CROP Nomen ene Welch Grape Juice Quart 6 5 Cc Pint, 35c White Rock Pale Dry 1926 June Pack on Sale Now Mineral Water Bot. ] 5c No. 2 can don’t fail to begin NOW with a few c@ns from the new pack. You will be delighted with their uniformity and fine “ flavor. We have any size you like! Top-O-Th-Mornin Top-O-Th-Mornin The Pick of EK R the Nests Carton ’ large ‘and recandled. aon ee 40 BUTTER BEANS "Pesihly picked; Florissant Valley; Ib. 2 5C€ ORANGES =" 38c | LEMONS 5: ITALIAN PRUNES &....... TOKAY GRAPE Great big luscious fruit; —_ clustered bunches; 2 he. 25¢ Bananas 3 Ibs. Golden ripe; 23 SWEET Home grown; POTATOES 3 Ibs. ee 23C POTATOE HOMEGROWN JQ If, 30c COBBLERS Our Fruits and Vegetables are always as good as though you picked them in your own garden. yarseasaveneeneneenes _ Here We Are! The Kohn Stores 1. 364 N. Boyle Av. 2. 5111 Delmar Av. - 5862 Delmar Av. . 276 Skinker Rd. 3 4 5. 6104 Easton Av. | 4 9735 Easton Av. 8 ; ; . 506 N. Taylor . 3852 Olive St. 1064 Hamilton Av. 4108 Olive St. 4267 Manchester Av. - 5620 Delmar Av. 2124 California Av. 1653 Tower Grove Av. 6139 Bartmer Av. 923 DeMun Av. 6683 Delmar Av. 4581 Laclede Av. 6008 Kingsbury 2732 Sutton Av. 1605 S. 39th St. 554 Skinker Rd. 4748 McPherson Av. 3532 Greenwood BI. 4311 Olive St. 313 Belt Av. 4397 Laclede Av. 5039 Gravois Av. 7174 Manchester Av. 7325 Wise Av. . 2204 S. Jefferson Av. - 1261 N. Kingshighway 3154 Chippewa St. 631 Big Bend Rd. 3206 S. Grand 6828 Clayton Av. 27 N. Gore Av. 3156 Shenandoah Av. 1902 McCausland Av. 330 Selma Av. 4100 Shenandoah no = w = vs Fare. Soe Cherries Tipe can. 39c CRESS ARNOTT BAR CAKE, Each SAVE THE CROP We have the best supplies for preserving and canning—per- fect Mason Jars, jar caps and new rubbers, etc. Furthermore, we carry only pure CANE sugar--for cane ‘is unquestiona- bly the best for preserving. Get all these items at your nearest while saving the , Ge r , 4 KOHN STORE and save mone fruit. SUGAR cane iss. 64¢ CERTO sonic... 290 DURKEE’S Pickling, Pkg., SPICES oc PAROW AX; PKC. 10¢ MASON 7 C) P S, Box, 24 meson PU BBERS. Box, 7¢ JELLY GLASSES, Doz. 35¢ ‘ H.& K.SPICES. SERRE REN EER Sa gED eM a a ae en, See — weeteone “er owe sp ineclcets sania ee — ¥ " . ~ vie~ 5nd ctulaacatny. Yak ‘4 * ~ Ard A i ~ _— a ary tale o > t iv ye ey , ' “ a hie + is . : = ‘ ee . m ¥ is DAE ne boy sash deeheubelae ahmaeteneran voor +o ww r oa m $e “ wier ee r- a 4 aol a Vo r . ma ve “ , - ~ . “ ” . . a - oO poe he Br ae ie ‘out 7 . hte is — YG Sa ee Mee ee ee ee ‘ ‘ a “s ‘ — ~i “ ~ «(ae “ ane - wh ‘ * aPC aad > ak LT eeu eere eae . ko A 2 Faas er = . ; : Pp a N : " = ny a y aed te: x 4 = FOR Ne tee it i weet we . , md. mor tore With Neh ns ie a sete ~ es PhD 2 r i on 2 ¥ . ‘ . Diecniieditien uae OTIS abe tees ad o . bh 7 Y p - ° s ) : - P . s 2 ' " " » Se =, ss P . % 4 z = » = ’ ° ee Se or tae —_— _ ” — seen nny eon eae tT sla Rar OiCNaA Ty re Bi — ~ — “ tienen ~~ ne oo g er . ‘ ‘, me Te ‘ ‘ 7” . ‘ . a y ae < e ’ yt . = —. - A Ne SMM Lg me RE A Ai A i NN a hes callie Aes tlie aR Me ie nha pe tnt le lan, ee ann a oH ‘ 9 - = , . piehehiteemmateainttbnnnnenttinh emitters ieee tea en ee y - A NAS tet Hen eee AR asda we , a — ~ 7 or a aor ee wi F os ge » « * ree ~ ee — . ~s a ~ oon a “ atti me AE he sity ens ed em Ga ae He ie Cree. ee et a 4 " pa » . * - mA = je belek. PEE Sy e — “ — - - é awe 7 ~~ - - - ; S ‘ ~ he Hy pies» « — . 7 ee ~ a a : ~ ne wn inehinds v ied AP te 8 ee o ARPA 08 aie prccneg i alae ve = erates AAT EGP, ee ® " ies its ~e a a - * 4. " ‘ ae tine ™ ah Ne Anica EGE TALEO , i ete <= al oa ABBE: anata ate aie tie daens inal hee llicamoe cinelidiies Cena cate nn maa eu rerermenne oe - » oy ae “ — e “ me . nr — ee = ateaeataniad mithen ree phen HS: Wwe ow PROC IUIN re Pe eB he apenas IP " am eee) * » ms ne facets wie Se eee , halls, wate . noe » ¥ . me «~ ss . Rt AP Rhee Agi ii ig enn, - ~~ . a Fee Mr oom a - we - nite aan. ye - ~ * . : Fy . reas . mo <a e ~ a es — 7 , DONE IE 2S BSA ITED OPE | tee Hin,

Page 14

re ~~ SS —— ere FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1926_ ______—. §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———___— WI .. — Chi 4 ; fully hidden. In short, gelatin Children . Delight. . the ~ 1a akillfully as it helps to puild up tne ft Gg a Watch the Httle guests drena party / - = ~* . ~ ~~ . . ' = ano - afat’t, 4 sae y _— 7 a, “ . . : ss (3 : on : . oat rye ets Ww re TTuifti ’ 5 : ee : , ry i ‘ _ ie ' ; cn. *. : relatin appears “aa the piece de re —* alain EELS TT a . " rT ae *¢ ; ’ ‘ ceo yr ¢é ™ ~~ ery ted ~ LAS ~ . “ ; *; ’ - € i. ; » —. : 4 ‘J . id - : - — . > 5 [ 4 f rl if ; wy Tidy ; ri a sai { bie . , ae . ' 4 4 ‘ eistsiric acgeriies te ce e at th enimmten Then heat should | pelle All Conrad ae milk’ will beam at the gelatin des- least 19 min . —— = Most Items at 74-4 DESK — As the Cheeker serts in which milk has been skiii- » reduced | Care of Fruit. Stores a uy z “ . } an sii : - hen rimening fruit or vé Ts abics | hh ee Vs wraps \ our pul Cnases, he | Site. tke he : Smoked Beef Lid 3.) A as ae — 2 " hones. “* “" . age of the reasons why Piggly AKCU. 7. ; > ‘ tis: Wigglv shopping is Cle Ht | ‘ . | ; ¢ 0) 4 UF 1%-lb, and upwards. 48 Are fatted but plump late, Cocoanut Sua aoe’ valine 49 slowly until thick and smooth, stir- Splits, dozen, & “y ; ngugdene so: : ; see / / Sto res in Greater Sf, Louis | M KED BEEF "0 GUE and fle«hly - Ib ; 9 , ring constantly. W he n cool, fold Me dium, dozen : eo: case ’ +4 . oe.0 J Hens (Light) PIES—Great. big, thick, fresh fruit and rich cust: 25 j Sts Large, dozen, $4. 73: case, oy , al : BRICK CHEESE 95! rocoannt included, with «a real rich crust; in stiffly-beaten egg whites and *: Gas Oa ‘] sane Dressed a ier Wiscon#in rich 10c size is vanilla. a om. a” be { and Nea rby Towns ; | Fresh Spareribs oe m= = creamy: Ib. Line sides and bottom of a form : tI eo Sf i Sliced Bacon, ib. 35 | : Bacon p cr” cake pan with lady fingers. Add | ) oPfexs 7 ; NSE eal Pork J RR E S rT a ' mo H | G RO¢ ERY r i EM S ™ the filling, then lady fingers and . ky 7 4 ofecesetesss | ATS > Pork hops, Chops, Ib. 2h Ory Sal = m set in icebox for at least 12 hours. “ : i eae + $e eS ts tt FRESH FRUI ¥ FOR AY A D SAT DAY | Smoked Smoked Cali 1 a FROG LEGS, ape pair. 40 Worth Your While to Consider Top with whipped cream, turn on a a? “BF Hams, Ib. seni LAKE TROUT, Ib. a platter and serve. | mS RO :. Fresh Fresh Calf_ L BABY TROUT, Ib. 5| MAE I -ROYAIT Be RAN D ae le _ algae aie, _ cot aE ' Pe g * AC H EK WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON | - Calls, 2 | Pork Sausage ake three eggs, one-fourth ec , : ites. e , 7 . er YELLOW PIKE, ib. a ek, ‘bent om ois soso = — sets ee eae 42332 ti HE piotstoegeseses sits NM A Kk | N (j il careful selection of — ES Juic . rt. 0 o o ch er- . co i at ¢ . {) f'-] Oy] (* ) A, »*:* . Bal ar bacscets? peters: 33 ig i m - . : FRESH SALMON, Ib. ga cee sir A se i ot aaa they i saan’ grated rind of half a lemon, one- yeeetersscssthcesses sso Meee - a ise, re EF] BERTAS he best I ru Lt, and at pl esent, peepee rc pene WHITE FISH lb Thousands of people are using Royal in pref- half cup of sweet butter, one cup STENT AS: tae eC . ‘ ain dail Large enn : : erence to all others and any it's the best s | , sPsbssSossenis Ci: 2: know Ing 1 hat the Georgia dis- . ¥-bushel_basket. a ’ . Sa ti 1 try } Le of confectioners sugar, lady fingers — SKINNED WHITING, Ib..20 | they've, ever mitt Tan can 'n rent Ge value and whipped cream. Separate eggs: trict has only over-ripe Peaches Miaim| Malaga Grapes banket. CRAPPIE, Ib. when it comes to quality. Per as 6S se : place well-beaten: yolks in double ee fg 5 Re to ofter, Wwe have selected the ; Fresh Lima Beans, Ib. E A "4 boiler with granulated sugar, corn- | Bottle e Caps, “Perfection”; loc the ssisiiity fess ‘ ’ — Dis os alain —~—~~~—s iene . ib ‘ae he i best made; the gross. GOR FB) dozen. [Reng © j irri and stant and Mth | joe ani peseeias 7. choleest K | he l ta | cl ¢ hes “ Ol) New Purple Turnips, 10. ib. , Be 6 ot stirring constantly, un thick an ; . . ° . ‘ ee : : “ee : es ‘ oe , O Roe en| BONELESS CAT, Ib, 30 | SARDINESPilt; size; ol or mustar BI smooth. Remove trom rire: ada ey Liinols and! ate OfFeeee | 4 New Beets, 3 jasrha_| ? ; juice and grated rind of lemon and : ’ ‘ ‘ "erg r : ancy I ets Os OO | rs Fe ee ae tome en let cool. Cream sweet butter with . eee nt = =e TI first class ow Td uke ch on n por St oleae e . 2 ne “i ee aeons. Lin 7 ie y— ay. \ Large Bakers = a * = ce BS oe x) \ j SoAP—Creme Oil a spring form with lady fingers, pour in mixture and place in ice L A M B me | box to set. & ——— \ Kos \ | Not t) dl edium kind VEAL ST EA KS 5 | ov = gor RN | | EGG a ae ne ee, Maaeens : | Pineapple-Watermelon Preserves. | a ' Gay Wy ) | G R E E NM but the very best fresh dressed No ’ nese CSCTVCS. Te AON |S a Ors las dames lk bes, VEAL CUTLET one _ eat ges J 48 Remley’s Special Swiss, IDs. 39 | oil four pounds sugar and four . Or Nahe) a w, 4 . L A N T LEG LAMB highest milk veal, tb. * é cups water, with two teaspoons | . ? A | we LOINS 25 KIDNEY VEAL ROAST ne on oy. ginger, and juice and grated rind ; 0 a ~ hd .. PE FRESH, FANCY FRESH, FANCY LOIN CHOPS mound — 35 ROU of four lemons, for 10 minutes. Add SB Boe: =i ine " teh Sara 7 ed i oe Bye apne ri lle aptatin ae, ager > . - Ses P. Z oe in +2 - dita 2 gh ce he ag ge a er oh 5S ‘ G* “ss, ‘ “ x z is ! ake ae, " neni le ine ot i AB «ye a. are eee ee we stile i> es 5 heey é we re RS . z eee aaiiel eeeenteenteen inane

Page 15

arin ory ’ ’ a aaa in oe a —" AR etattes ER 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” et you put your ple in Se Sata with the “prefer a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - | yolk of an egg n the top with milk. If/ mixed with a teaspoon of cold wa- rich brown glaze, | ter. oe, Oa peneey Thig scraped one teaspoon vanilla. Bake in muffin pans In @ moder- corn may also appear in the form Sift together all dry tngredients. |ately hot oven twenty minute. of fritters and the number of other | Add liquid fat with water and | Serve with whipped cream. jishes is only limited by the house- |vanilla and stir until well mixed. | wife's ingenuity. Spice Cakes. The ingredients for small spice | : . GAR ke hes, emanate aie ie Every Auto Trip = calls for one or more 2 packages of Bluhill e $ ” 2 os Yh ys 1 ie ses eS : a THE CHECKER’S . — As the Cheeker s your purchases, he ates the items ona Bur- hs Adding Machine de- d especially for Piggly Hy stores, and you re- the ship showing the S vou paid, This is one e reasons why Piggly lv shopping is Clean Sand Rapid. jin a preserving kettle. Mix mus- | tard and turmeric with half a cup | of water and pour over the vege- A en cme Nie Pa a ia Cheese in the lunch basket . the cob has arrived why not study; mon, one-half teas anic tables; add vinegar and let heat ee el , nervy A | Pegs teaspoon alispice, | ba “bets bees : different ways of serving any that one teaspoon mace, one teaspoon | . : } ¢ rm) ~ edie et simmer one may be left over. Scraped from the | cloves, one and one-fourth cup of hour, then seal in jars. cob and served as part of a creamed ! water, one-half cup shortening and | 'OC BSA Ree ahh ee ee ee FOE ne aw Ae NY ators 2 a ' ; SRA ee aR LI . ~~ Wits | dnt a oe ~ ” - . s sititinten a - we — S RAE) + CI AR RE, oe the Bottom Waste sretables in the ordj- PIGGLY WIGGLY your own fruits and und and: good. Just Ving at reaching its peak. oe | There is no end to the varieties | |of cucumber pickles. We are giv- | ing today some recipes for pickles | |} which are poular with the aver- | |age housewife. Olive Oil Pickles. | | For this tasty pickle use 100 'small cucumbers, one quart small onions, two quarts vinegar, one 'quart ofl, one-fourth pound ground ‘mustard, one-fourth pound white . 107-708 mustard seed, and one tablespoon black pepper and one ounce celery seed. North Sixth ("ut cucumbers and onions in — aes _ ee ee; a s}i Ag. > | Open Saturday Evening Till 7:30 O’Clock | Se ae ‘in layers with salt between. Put Young Hens a || L; LUNCHEON MEATS oung pre, We a heavy welght above and let | 'stand over night. Drain off the} Pimento Loaf, |b. .30 Se - Spiced Loaf, lb. ° .30 i My §p > ell ring IX Fresh s Dressed sugar Cured; Cmoked Bacon lr. S. Gov. mlD, ? V ity the piece. . en OOS PIN TREE Reyne en emmy Sipe oe eee ee ee ee ; “ reabcyine gl # : eae « ‘ Pass . ® ‘ ‘ ¥ — ee one ; sae 2 ie in tee — ee . ~ . — - otten ‘ A MIELE AEN OR O08 OE ER OI. MOOS Rl 8 MON NR RR I IN we ata nn a ethan sia atnednalin i mheelatietan bani adden. ea eke — we Oe jliquid. Mix seasonings with oil, ' then gradually stir in vinegar; | pour all over pickles, mix well and s store in cans, sealed as in can- ' ning. Sweet-Sour Pickles. This recipe is for spiced sweet- sour pickles. The ingredients | PONE NNN lpg oy ena , 7 Siar ae eee enone ion errant Somme Emre Sen etny Danii pee anes Boiled Ham, Ib...55 Ham Sausage, |b. .30 Pressed Tongue, |b.40 Salami, Ib 30 Kosher Bologna, 1b.20 Braunschweiger |b. 30 Cooked Corn Beef.70 VEGETABLE Perfection Brand 10 to it Piggly Wiggly 2ater St. Louis Toked Hams mvt» Th, 30 GHOKED BEEF TONGUES Pease S"lh, 24 needed are one quart vinegar, two | j;cups cold water, four dozen small |{cucumbers, one-fourth cup brown sugar, one tablespoon each of cin- a wat ed oe de my ~ a ails Jo ate? oyhe! Ee 2. tada delist edn me * ° 7 ‘ ‘ . spercenmeninndtnendienettitieindo we een evesetmnatiiinn oame ps -" ee te ea eee ee Mee em ee | 3 3 P r . : - ie sé » 1 5 a Pe Ny er etry ss Ay ee wes soa ~ = ; aie ~ soe : ~ - em rs _ hx tee + — ee eee m ae > ~ = = we ae » ornely ns gece nannies reoungetgenioaainidigainiasiae Wx omnelnheeaantinetnddate anions mat on ow - = , ee ee ame oy ” — moos oo > ad hs » en Pe 2 7 we sig A . . wiladaiahiien NA Saran i eet totam ones ebtesnniatieselipintansiths speete Silieaipeeiraniabiedbibtibe el : =ma age igaentearaeemmaestome. Fresh SpareriS seas. ....1D. 16 GENUINE. Stew, [b.....15 Sliced Bacon, Ib. 35 Bacon Ends, tb. 15 as aa G sShider, Ib. "4 Pork Ghops, |b. 24 | Dry Salt Pork, Ib., 22 asd ————— . ~ : Smoked Cali 1 | Chuck that Sunday Hindars., {b, 22 Hams, Ib. dinner. a | Pork imag Z tres | ] ] 7 | Shl'ders i | 1b ~ | Pork Sausage suc a Ri 2 TOMATOES JUICY PEACHES A LEMONS, {() Freestones. Large eng OP orgie Dozen... basket (about 15 lbs.) Send ITALIAN PRUNES Malaga Grapes basket 90 FREESTONES: Fresh Lima Beans, Ib. 35]/xarce BASKET Green Peppers, New Purple Turnips, ib : 5 Large, dozen.... 10 lew Beets, 3 terse, | lO] pierre 2S Pure Butter. Ib. ...39 Lbs. 5 Or bunches. ' FGGS Fancy (ream Strictly 19 —_ Comb Honey. .2 for 45] -namon, allspice, mace and cloves, one cup salt and six quarts of wa- ter. | Make brine of one cup salt and | ‘six quarts water. Add cucumbers | ‘and soak for one hour. Make syrup by boiling together for 20 | minutes brown sugar, vinegar, cold | water and spices tied in a bag. Set aside to cool. Remove pickles from brine, wash in cold water and pack into sterilized jars. Pour in ‘cold syrup to fill jars and seal, Chow Chow. To make two quarts of this pop- ular pickle, take 18 small cucum- ‘| bers, one large cauliflower, one | pint small onions, six small green | peppers, two small red peppers, | 3 Ibs,, 10 one quart vinegar and two table-| spoons mustard, one tablespoon ID. 25 turmeric, one cup salt; peel onions; Yan Camp's or 4 peg. 15 let cook 10 minutes in boiling wa- | Beans Campbell's Cane ter, then drain. Separate cauli- rby Towns AND SATURDAY DE OURSELVES ON (7 a careful selection of Fruit, and at present, that the Georgia dig- mlv over-ripe Peaches Fancy quality; a real treat for Legs, Ih - Cm dae A _—- ems . 7 + + ~ es + i: ae ie le Nee on - npr RRNAnNN ER enemas a tesemettpetiannnenguapeiansiabineiiummmaimatias PE tat tai INR NS «eta cess rt he li hg A TEBE: AE AES, alg alla ke Ft. phe , — snes moan a pew aneondnecmumniesnaingetnes a _ . CA es sche tee drcodebpediins a opartmennel ‘ —_— CABBAGE ab wen Oe CO res tae te eae aaees . . Fancy Quality Full Quart Jars Pure Cane Granulated POUND CASE cucumbers and peppers in another. a we yy a Pe Be PB tage Wik, 2 os 301S-U-G-A- | Add salt to three quarts water and ‘let D@1l 10 minutes; skim and pour Ls : 10 ins. 39cF ) S. %; 4 LBS., 3 Se | ok Rage Ib. 35 Cheese or Brick ITALIAN @ihias: 3a Guatemala Coffee Ih, 42 ‘in saltea water one-half hour. Put “Ee — onions in one DOWI, 1@ cau ower, PRUNES peo 3] Oles ©: 39/Relish 2215 Battle Caps eee 20 10 lh hg ‘it over vegetables in the two bowls VERY BEST QUALITY 5. |and let stand over night. Pour off z brine and put vegetables together | SERVE heaping bowls of cool, crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Add cold milk and a bit of fruit, if you like. | EGG PLANT HOMEGROWN What a delicious hot-weather dish! Keeps you cool and cheery. It’s the marvelous Kellogg flavor that makes them so good! Crisp, crunchy morsels of golden-toasted corn! Never tough-thick or leathery. More than 10,000,000 people daily demand Kellogg’s —the original of all corn flakes. The genuine! Kellogg’s are so light and delicious. So healthfully good! Preferred all over the world. Sold byall grocers. Order them at hotels, restaurants, on diners and in cafeterias. Smoothest, creamiest fudge —here’s how to make it “= do not expect premiums with Carnation. The high quality of this world-pre- ferred milk for- bids their use. The real experts use Carnation Milk in candy -making. Because their candies don’t get “grainy or sugary, but instead are deliciously smooth and creamy .. - The secret is partly that Carnation Milk is double- rich (some of the natural water is evaporated), and partly that it is “‘homogenized”’ to give every drop an equal share of the double helping of cream. This is the secret, too, of the superior results which Carnation Milk gives in all cooking. Carnation Milk will delight you—and save you money whether you use it in cooking or in place of cream (at one-third the cost!). Ask for Carnation at your grocer s. Expert Candy-Makers, Attention! event sticking. Boil to 236° F. or Mec or to the soft ball stage. If cold Oven-fresh ALWAYS Kellogg’s patented inner- sealed waxtite wrapper pre- serves the flavor and keeps the flakes toasty-crisp. This is an exclusive Kellogg feature! a AT LOWEST PRICES we Sic ‘ss es & eee 2 + & Oe wo oe Here's a prize recipe for you. RAND [.e......2ee “ee b. eo ee — m 372 —. —, F ; 1.91926. Carnation Min Products Co. Others are in ‘““My Hundred Fa- vorite Recipes,’’ by Mrs. Mary Blake. Write for it. Carnation Chocolate Fudge 1% to 2 squares bitter chocolate; 1 thsp corm syrup; 2 cups granulated sugar; 1 thsp. butter; 3, cup Carmmation Milk di- luted with % cup water; few grains salt; ‘: tsp. vanilla and '%4 tsp. orange juice, or '5 tsp. almond extract and % tsp vanilla. Shave chocolate into saucepan; melt over hot water; add diluted milk, suga, corn syrup, sait and butter. Cook c&- rectiy over flame, stirring occasionally water test is used, remove fudge from fire while test is being made. Use cup of cold water; allow mixture to fallin small drops. As soon as it can be formed into hall that will hold itsshape remove from fire, add flavoring and set in pan of cold water. Do not stir or shake pan awhen temperature falls to 50° C. or 122° F. in center of fudge, or when it Is cool enough to hold hand comfortably on hottom of pan, beat with slotted wooden spoon. If fudge becomes too heavy to beat, gather into ball and knead vigor- ously on board. When it becomes creamy und smooth, softening al! at once, press out in a sheet or prepared tin and mark into squares. CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY 5th Floor, Wainwright Building Carnation Milk ‘Erom Contented Cows” St. Louis, Mo. ' ial of h. y SS w fe ’ , —_.* ~*~ ( iioreadae”™ | - Px 3 - Imitations cannot bring you such wonder-flavor—such crisp, crunchy flakes. The gen- uine corn flakes have the signa- ture of the originator, DSSTVT'E. TWWNER. AWN AN Ae teeta veeweeaseeceseeerwer +s

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+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 10 Mr. Gdriey T. Guri of Perth amboy, Deak &1z—-TYour kind noge was aw On my return last ¢yening. I hasten “ 1, 3, 3, d, 5, 6, 7. Of marriage Ic E 20). 1926 _ AUGUST FRIDAY EVENING. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ADVERTISEMENT HE POST-DISPATCH-PAGES 17 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1888. =| MY-LADY'S” WARDROBE. PAGE 16 ADVERTISEMENT " . i eee : Wieatiee Ey Le eho ee Kae eet taal eeeyery ee ra. cs A ae OHO ee cay aS toe Re Pee ATINFORMAL CONGRESS N WILLE, FRANCE Peake “near ae ke ee ocr _ —__ THE WORLD'S SERIES 4 7 Mt ae pas - wh oe Che ne 4 Porte ah Pp nant a a ee age bina Hs a - Fh ory RE Sees of mee 7 -... A. _ — — —_— a. That man Chemberiain basa ball he pitches when he swings bimeelf around that no one ean touch. It is one of those nasty up-aehoote. You think [tis coming about kree-bigh and and bere is a copy of the bilk containing & few ordinary gowns worn during thé summer: . 1 black and gold tulle bell Grese......-- oe 1 blue and white lsce summer fOWR....----- --5- + Cee Pn aan eed ae wit! represent the very cream of the pisyers, so far as toam work (and in some vlers | individual work) is concerned, in both aasoci- BILL NYE INVESTIGATES. | eee “ 4 _ A i ~ rage nk oes AGM Preah a4 ar. t lad e dad. teri ‘3 | etions : a | CORDS. up It goes inthe atra few feet from the bet. ] green velvet tee gown... +. «--++- RIST i The figures wil pesonde atven below are saff- There isn’t 8 pitcher In tpe League oan touch BOW 4 NEW YORK SOCIETY WOMAN i bieck slik walking Gr@6S....-- «++. +--+. THs G@BEAT HUMO TACKLES THE 6UB- too much. Iwasonly a floating a —_ | GLE 4 ciently fresh to indicate the virtue of the two | him, accoriing to my view of is. Why, he ‘SPENDS $10,000 4 YEAR biack lace carriage dress - JECT-OF MARRIAGE the great universe until J = . 2x es clubs,and can be compared, used for argu- | hasn't been doing any pitehing at ail lately. d Soulard SIM -n--+-- +4 she eat From 24 Countries J ° 3 ment. if any one believes thet the slight Then. as for King. I ont Ueneve, a : ee ee mpd read 2 atte by my side esl pes these lay B Be differenoe will bave any effect on the ultimate it hiro at all. ng “0D amberlain w Five Hundred Dollar Gow and Oth , | eC mee aia ae ’ it was 0 @ silver from the great ° ¥; th th ‘It, whieb it will pot. The names selected | worked regularly in the box.’’ , oe Dp er Rs : And Attempts te Asoertain Whethe ig a ou . Something About the TW) resi, enc Seer eee eer nee rent | mine honéred aod twonty-dve dollars tor | ABS Galrmoes So Aosartate Ween jeopend.| erection. I Was 60 simlen, op to Inspire Site’ ‘“‘Whnet is your opinion of Ewipg? Do you ine,then, Stca!l bases on as summer gowns alone! One Dan imagine,then another $1,000 paid for full gowns; half as; bungry forthe love of some one whe were chosen because these players will, with- nothing else to do. I -would suggest a. out doubt, do the vast part of the work ip the | think he will be as Bard to @40 for & Panic of Corsate—Expensive eee ent @ 1t—A Variety of Views of, S That Will les of gaines Which will begin st the Polo | Bennett was’’’ anenantl.tt ‘ ) Club senate a Tuesdey aft Pee ‘Ewing is w fine Gatober and « wplendid Summer G estly Underwear— much, if nes fully ee ee Matrimony—Some Remedies Suggested— t s te thrower, and ff he was in condition he'sa Jewelry Not Cognted ip This Estimate. | &°""*: One sro sae »? z B Boardiog-House Marriage Elucidated, remedy for present conditions, more - freqt Play It ee bard manto fght. But J ‘don’s believe chat Gren nes comers Crees. Seana and less toil. We are too give unem 7 O'Rourke. ....Cetcher = $27 | be is aif the man thet Bennett te, and I know —ssssapN NEW YORE, says) poo Nat ue ssmy lady’ pays $50, $78, of ee a Sa eee lives to industry, which makes people pet: 7 pene: ‘ a | ; ODCS . . rw, Ot, , ’ 5A eet ' L€ fone gpm 3% Se oe econ ete aa GE ae oe whe , % takes 2.009; s:u) apiece fortbem. Afterall, a good bon- | ' SEVERAL weeks #€0,/ and generally takes up their time, ss : C Richardson... ‘944 | pletely. ButI’ll bet you that he'll catch in drossmakere and one; net, trimmed with real ines, Exewen Bewers yielding tothe impulse | riage is really what Sensi TERNITY tgs ees th, -900 | evary gaine that be’s able to.’’ berdly knows bow! and bandsorne orpements, is worth at least y at we are bere for, FRA the ¥ et : 's Wi ‘ard. ‘ 559 | «-Whet’s your oplpien of the X York’ | $50; end if it be particulars ming, and tbe todo most anything || riage ennobles man and ts Certainly @ gas er e The Four-Time inDeTs Gore. swans B99 | theme 7 P of. ew York's; many seamstresscs,| wearer jocks paryenmtty a= (omen oy see others do, I pre-| boon. My companion is one of the low | ONG DELEGATES long ter seer 1968 | ‘‘Keefe is avery good man; but be can’t over 30 millinere,'600/ will pay tbe bill. Toon she. will want a seto pared and sent out to| women on earth. Shei —_ ) ; ey e Russian sabiecs. - Fey areto be all the fashion . e is aleo acoomr # | atm Express Themselves on 4 Baw. -+- RU roe ozs 0Th $i pitch . guess” they ‘wil put [oeey snows Ea aeaee — tbls season, and don’t cost the. yt much. quite a large number beat anythingleversaw. She can nee ——— — . ol Wale . Somethi ike $1,300. scems a prett of people a set of ques- rsation PithAerse seven a . tal the Subject. bg Schaek thas gue ave ans go Ba ‘'my lady'’ jo cowns,| Digsum, byt when ope can afford to pay an tions ee a ap, ae Premier Nitti of I y Th Bo very hard to bit eltber of thew. Ro map is vay underwear and trifes! ™’8* | reasonavis ageing for “Bostass, e . yf whic - | invincidle you know. Taking it = arotnd I Pe Pee that make her tbe ex- Well DODGY Sees SUS a as | King Al- scrit / think we will win tbe series, but I will not put a | toliowing w ll be needed: eae begging & pro Comiskey aaeiabe 7 | mvselfonrecord. It may be anybody's fight f @- quisite object shat she) Gne empire coat...........1 esiedeeree .§& 150 | batte They Think That St. Louth WH) Win M, but | Robinsos....- Second base. | yes.*’ 4 of is. It takes 6,000 legal |. One Scotch plaid frock , amemunoes ae App! TA | "Se Aunt Among intes ite. .. -Sbort stop.. . PITCHER CHAMBERLAIN \ minds to separate her! One silk and brocade empire costums..4... 6... 300 we LP | ga x the | That the Fight ls Net Over as Yet-Pop- ges fig > ata was of the opinion that the Bro@ne would not s ahd thet man, and ons One Russian coat, with grey crlmmer.. «3,0: — a fr | , . e™ i | i. J at . sion. a de isele ' maf - f i | effec be besten as Dadly as paey were by the De- trofts. ‘‘Oftoonrse,’’ said he, ‘'New York je @ great club and can play good balj, Dut so are. the Browns a good clubend they ean hit end | Seales ana .- $1,126 By adding the S74 for undergarments, the $925 for summer gowns and the $1,185 for the frocks and coats, the sum total wiil be $8,724. This Joes not represent the bonnets, the foot. , wear, the winter, spring aad fell gowns, nor hardiy knows juss bow mary confectioners to }attgnd te her wants foreweets. Dreas isa dit runand field, too. Everything will fepend of weakness to pe found in the best, truest and ; on the condition of the two teams when they 4 moOdiest ef them, in the 6id as wel! as in toe step on the feild, My opinion is 4hat Do ons , oung. fo marry-or not to marry in every Centor oo McCarthy ....Right feild Kin eer ae Hudson.... . Pitcherand Jeft feild. Chamberiain.. Pitcher SMa In tbe table of pitchers Delo noticed that King. wbo las the poorest ular Argument og the Questios—A Com- parison of the Two Clubs Based on the Records They Have Made This Yoar—The Pitchers, Batters and Fielders of Either ie ng “eee bre or ea ee % je ' less s Cable to the Post-Dispatch | tern F New York World. , ful 7 - the Press ana Pulitget for | iNew York W orid 093 it will “De Cumin teen, Bing Mecerty| LE FAMOUS WORLD BEATERS—THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS. ee Be e Close Fight | representing only- thelr | o¢ ri HE &t. Louis Browns, “4 E : Bieenrictions, are camped | Yori OCbampions of the World, 7 : a i " ; i the old Chateau Bierville, wha ‘four-time winners,’’ Mie’, journey by rail ‘from | beer echempions of the As Swhere they are holding the! The clation for 1685, 1836, 1} ea , : eace congress) rise and 1688, will leave Cin- ewes P , ned. uDSgton, who DRE club cone i inquiry ug . a Well-kaown wap My ide peciaby£e ? : wt} were fess SC oul weeks of semiy acation in clnnati to-night for New to do battic with the oel- _ ——— . environment, spent in ebrated New Yors| thdse from more A... sitivation of friendship | Giants, the cbampion } themselves, open air exer-/) mor ball club of the Nationel 4 ing, swimming and walk-/ dari League, to decide whieb delegates have begun the knif business of preparing for | Up the of the twowilll be the vw World's Championos for 4 the season of 1889. Thy great world’s series bas _~ -. express their senti- ° Li " B ments pal ately oe wany one have : \F4 Li x A iN ava P/ Pe A letter ) | Biimation of the congress is al- fee buve courage sulBciont to carry them over the , ' SP ; 4 ; . 4 it eyans pursued on both sides than has ever been oa he bing to be a w duwaling ry day and War Minister) 50 id abe noticed bofore, aud, a'though some few talk 404, m \ have the oreditef &, was to have presided at) i BP br ade ie yatherépad about New York pr ft Louie, the &, if vad : ; uguration of business, but/ gue Bate E. mnore sober and sagacious ones do not commit a t Bole Ladd © 7 71 h officer of his Cabinet in-/ ocet ££ €3% themscives t any aiarming extent. There velopes ey ¥ because he is too busy with | and f . 2 rf gre pot a few arguments to be acvanced on , as a Cees inn ent problems. van’ pie evar side In the fret place the favorite ptes onal politicians are in| @ Y ie sana ee on the matter ts something nority among the delegates. etth i h Signor Nitti, the exiled! knif 1 a. THE ARGUMLNT6 IN THE CASB. st a t 1 age atesman, {: e | ther $i Bam **Ob! your Browns may be great Dase ran-— wp' to tel! him about &, Ss aunt the - wr per pire. hau va. mers and bave lots of snap,’” say, the New. acnt into the attic, where he “g t Spanis ' wag 7 mth Yorkites, ‘‘but you can bet that they are not 7 — : ntl the burglar went away, ‘Theg ie er + ee _— J A lal ia. going to run bases on Buck Ewing. Then : of ar ack and scoused me of dividing the 4 ae ae of ‘home et P ise & 4 those New York fellows are batters from away jon &@ good roadster? sin bis pockets with the burglar. e Germans are much) Us > ae back and Shey'l! beat you at the stick sure.’’ . 4—DEVLIN. 6—ROBINSOR oo | CHPROWNS’ MANDO. ee SEILL. love that in your ows case he other questions have nothing to é9 fence, Reichstag deputies/ beet if . **That’s ali rightto talk that,’’ reply the i—BOYLE 3—HU DSON 8—CAPT. COMISKEY aemmaieaes * MIT —s 1I6—TIERR..: D was sanctioned by God, or did you b my case.’’ , bing with French bishops towi ih, Browns’ men, ‘*but what good are your great 5—CHANBERLAIN W2—LYONS. we a AEs get maretes! noid Wyatt writes: Ia my own case Itt hbishops, and Sir William | swe 23 oe bitters when they've got to face euch puzziers | Of the lot is considerably better off th c = 6g you ever try tho ‘Want’ column : bn. chief of th ti the ine . oy an Keefe, | bas a certainty on the thing before it ts played | case de ard marriage asafizzie. I am s temperate ae e British Fas- : EF . ’ r Yi es . ? nds u eS } : i ? ‘ Has @sUbamberiain andeuch catapults as King. | T100 mm Ha ey York Ciub notoaly, but; out. They beve « big advantage of us in |¢ pon cbieweakness, CanI af- | the ball dresses.. These together would figure | Of the Dress as a gentic stimulant, and if samy... 15, who was accustomed ta good home ss beleties. Mid * Go Itell youthey won't bit elther of these fe! ” Onul League | opening on thelr own greunds, and those ord it or not depends, unless one haswntold | UY to almost any amount one could Imayine | Will you state in your own languago bow it at me ie. — a th a : , riches th . within areasonable sum. A : a boy. I would rather put in my spare time xample of practical paci-| ff h oe ha” lows. Besides. Buck Ewing isn’t such ‘ mes there may determine the whole eeries. » On the matter of how much it costs her ne Sm. very wido rence | resulted? ; , ' ¢ | ae : . orem { we opened in St. Loule I would bet the lias: |t6 gown ber pretty self, and bow bag to be aiiowed for bali Uresses particularly, |, : ne | home than anywhere else, but my wife claims ti, in an address to thej on Ee map as you make bitin out to be by any means. | 2 - Gollar I've got on the &t. Loais Club. I don’t will want th ; , ow much she but, allowing a fair number of them at a fair ‘ /7. Do you keen help? thar Tam ‘tantana’ She hee reed en reurh related how. when he’ 190 “wie Our pitchers and fielders will stop off your Cis | see how they Could loge it tf she first three con meta rete ai nis chee ee er the last time in R Indi aT big bitters, and If we can’t get there pow and sigzjiz r Beate games. were: piayed here on these} 7° drese well costs a great deal of money. "Ta th wg att Pong, pen ge tata, | his predec pee se ‘ pad then on Mr. Ewing the day is going to be £ e : is s nas. percuen eae ee one can spend, if they have the | of course; for ic would ba imapeesinns te paee centage pis . — ~~ ets : Se frigid.** ei © did not have much to say about the } wherewithal, as much money as one caresto; | COWN Bt any statedeum. The good w rCOTEIS DY War. 226) aaF ‘Yea, but then you've got to take into con Co fm |) ® ie merely smiled in bile queer, quiet ee” ekeeee but to buy a sufficiency of gowns and under- ieee ean mire ing to #3. 000 Der an peta en ys act was to counter-| knit mae stk . % 77 286) } s eyebrows and sald: ‘‘What? Will we win? } w: | . » May ensiiy, as oan de seen, wear tb the a a Ai ee sideration,’’ say the New York men. ‘‘tbat 3f 277i 3863 Ww . 4 Da ear, and to buy the Dest quality from a | sar ' . e rrangements, and’ had ee ’ ; asidianbiiee g' 90! S7 by, certainly. “ atne underwear as the other woman, : ace these giants have won the champioaship from y' see nenes x3 £23! $02! | . MR. LATHAM ‘tga with a reputation,’’ takes @ pretty big — ee ~ reduce x bit on ber mo ng a was right, for Ti-| mar Bey mit, ‘ane great nha aserctbig +e aban $3; HE + word to newspaper reporters. et Geea te, sities ofa woman's wardrobe sluedad eee! as fetching. Afterall. some of tho neatest Wiater He added the first! oma a Be ch oe ger on the whole i) #5) terviewed too much already. But I'll tell you proxpenetiongnant ; 7 £Ner) anc dbestappeasring young women one meets lef the , tha age b the clubs St. Louis beat outin the race. a Gntepameeos. one thing. These fresh ducks around town | unilmited purse, withoat counting | 0" the street or avenue dress on much fess 4 ne pacifists must be di-| tau! 35 I! the Browne were in the League you'd see Ewing leads the New York batters with an te ia ph Aggy? eee but the shouting may get | the ogst of gowns, amounts to no small | a ees BY ey and would think it «a PtOward breaking down the safe Fs ee ’ ** ; 3 [ ‘Ne . - d ' . . ortobe | u¢ MG ft r ; ; | —— wouldn't be fftb a tsenetad ton Browne with swag Bath acleadad ur aa ow Re ll ah | Aimount, @8s may be secon by the following | They don't wear 1 Alarnaged ti emo _ oo ~ barriers hetween countries. | adjt bE ‘Ob, you say 60,’’ replies the St. Louis} ret with .263 and tue ith . | ErTegation.’’ | 4 $10,000 WARDROBE. | don't pay Sa pair for stockings, and their 3 ier Nitti’s Opinion . 4 i ate ‘*but that don’t prove it, you know. oro gen and Latham ge oaagag de-yy oe ete *e 1 ne iene M'CARTEY | Inthe first place she will probably have | Pe not stad with rare lace. The $500 convinced that thie con-! we: cag © ust take the figures in tb ‘ : ormer Ww .274 and the latter with 263; : n looking at the situation from this | fouror five slik vests: t : . See en eee ee ee ee or ee iT . - contests and tate and ee Associstion | tmen come Tiernan, .271, and MoOarthy, .238. eee I think that we have an even show | purple er poesibi ests; they ati generally of} S Seamotroes c ome to the house, and the latter | be tremendously useful, | H ie © League has | The Ofth on the list are Ward, .258. nom, | Mill. ith New York. No living man can teli just. : possibly mauve. They come wel] | ‘Spec $!.% adey for an il-Stting garment. z ft has no immediate re- info Ee ee got the worst of it all along the line. 1 don’t | ©%2. -25. how the thing Is going to end, and as I'm not dqwo over the hips: are quite as dainty affairs | fe ee ee the padding Bet! declared. “The essen-| mos ; 2 think that New York would be better eb In general team work, as stated before. the Gead yet I Uon’t pretend to be able to say, | as one could imagine, but not Gainty | Of a bodice to wake an ill shaped woman 3 . crite pay ee Rei 4 fourth ip the Associa - en | Browns lead the entire Association. In field. | Ce2er. itis my delief that we both are very | * 30 Gainty ing wear the form ofa Venus. A little cotton bere ES treat a movement of opin- writ . © Association. ‘ing tbetrciuD averageis 905 and in batting | °V°D!Y Mmatcbed and that both will have to | price. They are of silk of course, and in | © Sti outa hollow, @ bitefa gather-shere to’ ; Or of peace.” | 4 i **Oh, Come off, says the League man; "you ret ged Ay is .235. The club Belding oe oo te _— that we will play hard | price range from $8 and $10 apiece up. 6he| eset iteven, — my hidy A bad form te made | 4 a maovennaii alae ist pond . 4 make me tired. erage of the New Yorks. 1 , OU "m no et prepared to pi | wil ’ :' *s ~~ | Guite perfect. Everybody likes to a { appear 4 ; walloped th “ae atthe wav the Detroite | the League, is .916, and winner. I don't thing it can be dons,” Bots | will baveadozen pair ofecajoons. Tuey will| dressed woman. wee “wee. *Ttirely possible, judging ther e ii op e wns iast fall. Now, when which clubs have good batters, and good | be longand elaborately trimmed with lace, | indi a eas ' . ‘g : New York can beat Detroit that bad. why felders, good pitchers and good base runners 824 cost from %to$i0 a pair, the rance in TEE photograpis from which the cut of the | a “asy fraternization at's ‘ { @an't she beat the Browns? Have rome Average is jl sae “aeuae T Ba a best in this | price depending largely upon the richuess of | coed ule Browne, printed onthis pare, was | Ec only of people of all’ b Ei *e ? : e Brown a ouldn'’t care to os 8% , ace Was taken by Fir W. Guer ; a ut ¢ “ei ca etter thas the which I think wili win, becauseI don’t think the lsce. Presuming that she believes in and | excellent copies tor eale at ‘come _ 4 . i y. Pretesiamiae ae F : That shows that you don’t know what enythiog about it. I'm going to walt and sce | Years black undergarments, even ifsbe does . ‘a olics, Protestants, Mus-/ i you're talking about,’’ rejoins the Browns’ Whibe Raves and ane ee ya Dilligan be ioves tent tae ‘ee not sleep between biack satin sheets, she wll A NEW YORK BEAUTY | : and Buddhists. . Ferdi- /¥ ® ae rank. ‘'Didn’t the Browns beat the Detroits | however, have not much puts on vee ennn” out on the top, but that they will have come | bavethree pairs of black satin suspenders, ‘ | 3 wuisson. chief of the free *® ie 8 5 Jast epring five straight games, and ions of the ball players Tb fi © ODIN- | ge troubie. ; no jit- | stocking suspenders and not garters. They a }8chool. shaking hands with ©@! . oa ; ''N $3 a pair yi - eau Z | i oe atlis wekaatenh o cans nate ‘saat sorve to indicate that. if aes nl oy men O’Netil has an idea that the etru ate wit be "Sieus ne ty . ~ es gry bit oe AB tiful Widow That Adorns Fashion- 4 : Jullen tae yeni mas i & : “— ’ i { } : 3 “a silk t { . » “as “ a = i ee you something youdon'tknqw. It's as pews Sueaiihag Somvass cel Gam one be a close and Se tnas & tes bene are winner of It will real. | come next on the list. They “ne = a 3 Barb able Society in the Metropolis. x e the most nat 1 thi in Mar He Seth Geen am seer fone teed BDeteom “6 coe. She tenis et ten ioe ae matics to bath alah. nb Up against a real bardsheil | pho gp isfancy. Thuy will cost dbout| The lady whose picture ig given below is one a , The sianaanl ant ye ‘he re , Air r pair, and, if embroider: he | : , on: 4 : nan a | i eee og to oo she was last year. a ‘Pos- Disratem bas aeeee ne peers Soon patnnclinng ae ae Ne the Aa ek age = ome an eax Eek These une | =~ 0 most beautiful en in New York. a PConcress is the great role tom: 4: S98 or eago or Philadeiphia. Why, if! terview : : n Q- | which ts cu ei Owos, nnel skirts will be necessar Th “00 15 & pronounced bryunvtte, with a splendid = Sur | lik | FE Detroit and Philadelphia and Chicago td ~ with the leading members| . 8 quite natural. trimmed oe ssary. ber are ’ = ® £eneration will play in e ay. of the New .York Kobinson says, confid ed, as a general rule, with lace, and cost | OFM and large pathetic eyes as full of soul a ee trong this year as they were last year, tue! thet - team llev ye. nidentiaily, that he be- | $15. You canwlay less. but would Y — ag the era of universal tes, oA Kew forks would never ave gos & smssil at | of the eerles,, The Glante Save spoked Meeeere | Lewiee Dut that they will Neve ts et Feoee. | $e Me nang the Set parkof the wardroce | nT we UK Of Auman Kindness, BEMMEIn this connection repernalaial ae | : y don't*you goand icarn | moderate tones, a selves to do it. —=- a out as above. Two black silk skirts = aa 7 ) oat before ydu shoot of your bazoo thomecives. Gated the browse loft the city , oe. ee eenoenens of the opinion is that whiic ae ie Me gover co 2 coe cite $50— a Phas ¥ 4 representatives pee i eee, or Cipcinnat! e “ng St. uis wil a ; _ e uch &s &@b Ordinary toan’s suit cS sTeat Brital Ger-) ‘eat **Well, you just wait and see." PATCH Visited th ome ng en Toe Oe | York te wil st have a ‘‘oustard’’ itn New! ci: shes. A bigh society lady would en a Acme be eros a m + n and Ger . :} ee ; ey e Gressing-room of stand a v | y pay $50 a the re ball vee: | Aud I'm a waitin’. and asked several of the Acconci agg winning. and that it . nes eee chance of; w bout grumbling, &nd probably think §100 Ss ss a ee *g relations of intellec- 3 eS ee ; ° ‘ . rs 4 . : Saal o Very WAIT aND sR.’ the team for their Opinion on th 3 on fo the two quite reasouabie. pecial Off Expi - fs Of students tn all coun- Wee “se: Thie tse faithful reflex of popular cdisenssion | series ee om he R . ‘ wh eres Aug. 15th 4 ug. 20.-The Fas- a ré , Dut the pee CATCHER ROTLE ; After a while—a man forgot, © pair of evening corsets at ¥% 71 hers arte Sehtrens, en iv S™y opinion that we wil] win the A crumbied headstone, unknown > . t 3 ' today from Sebenico. eeries from the Ne# Yorks I don’t believe — WON iis os consi : f the autho m the that we are going toeat "em up or anrthing ~—{Somervilie Journal. The © ,ca) siaesaiiaiiie diicdnsai asa . 5 ' au rities that he In the | of that sort, but I believe that w nd ee i under. amount represents the cos. Of the! | : = ral Fascist friends~ had . ' : ®@ will win Mr Ruskin on J garments worn only during th -o,, | She te of Paritan an ee Ne 80, "enough games from them to win the eocriss."’ = Oran. Theo there are the gowns, winter, summer, | well-k cestry, coming from the g =—cked by @ mob on enter- —_ eotmtr in your opinion, is their strongest | From the New York Tribune. Ag and fail, morning, evening and aris ng. ae * senate Dorr family of Massachusetts. 4 — Jugo-Slavian city The Tia cheb Wis bestest thine we ot young man recently wrote to Mr. Ruskin el nl ed 4 own from White for iess # erself was born within the shadow of igh so Pelled them to take off will Bave to contend againet will be th r advice se to entering newspaper work. | oaiy of Domoven ceacnie ne, Came muy be | “arvard College, and many Harvard bo g Was. rie Gchtineremt bene a! eir | Mr. Ruskin jotted and Diotted some rough | | of Donovan anc others who are pa ron rievea whe " a : st buttons. Schirone runniog notes f « 224 by societ es t nm she gave her heart torioh Fr ** What! Don't th es for hie secretary’. erpand intoa oour- : y ety 45 3 @own! Bah! *hiok eodroff. si eak . uty the J Slavia “No I Gon’t. one Waided the brief potes thomeel ces hey |’ er enny aid such athing! This morning own | Ninety-tnira stinet, Whore ee = ee oe = ed them from the crowd, : read as follows have of—isn't 1% pretty?—coss me $12, 4nd | day evenings have : er notalbie Thurs- ; ed that they return to they cas touch eur pitchers. honest. fown. Ab Mannerat the « hac jUa6 setiied ande ins dep. | geation of an $30 | “tn hae ~Ddiste, Wood¢ruff wil] im November. reeume ber Thursday evenings |

Page 17

\ * 3 sits eS Sap: iiggessssegee f SSS ers eee os . _ ~ , : _ ee : Sal 1 wage *2 = Semmens S35 Seat Scet sc rks oos 2 Saag aaag ae ocactegrcss scaserarest Toy Splashes catcegetbentegehecse Seseeay we my GS Seether rr ere — a - tenon 4 Se : ee | oe seaienaineniiaaRaanan ee Masticsagenitins i EEE Se ee ee ee ee a eg, Sag KS SQSR RE ETC SF oe aR aa Ee RTT Ol 7 Sokeheest eee So: —— — i —e = niet = : : Just a Minute F Society—Drama fF PATCH y—Drame | . oe # - . .* . ‘ os - . , re yy me ype og £ oe > = . oe os eevee ry 9000+ 3 ee ‘sete yp — +aOGs oe + > « * ° . . - i ° be seve a * x bans bod a eee ot eee sterner veo eee oP 34 ~ - es — ~ os 7 : a -% * 2 = = secre * ee oe. ee rp se be) 3S eee a ees a8 oe eee we ithe 26st 4 ee = Seabee — oben =| . # ee ed oe oe — Soke: ~ pa Phe 5 i 2 73 « ot? - . - - 5 — = pe oe wae oe wee - . toners. ce@eg- — ee wee oes - aee.e # er rer 0 b ae ~: “$°Sor- oss 2: Cons : ee = . _ Posen - bs an = ~ “se * 7 oe eres * -* a o meretee eetet vere ereer 2 = + ot tpt Peete ae lk oe —_ : " $44 = e " 233 ? . : : ; oe 1d + : =| + a 2 + a - - ; ors +e te =z os eau ~ ps : 2} \ +4 4 - * *- oe . " ’ . po od a - = - bad * re -— 4 -~4 . J “+ Ferree ree ae aed 4 | 4 . . + SPS He eee ~ “+ > ae ra see meer . ; 4 ® - $2 ebene 4 a eee * - . > _— 4 . ~ .-oeee : . tonese - bad : o- ower ow . -* -F eee e. * see rr —_— = -f§ Vn Fae s+oe “+ . : seeds pss - oe oti, > * eens *. : ook eae > oye “ Sree “ ve. * ~ eee : - ar e+. we - Ciel oo . . a ietedeel ee orto he . r Seo -? - - Fospees- paps = 2 af ttt or SE weee = = eance * _ oe . -e° wteeee ensenee o * * - . a . " a. : teaeee see oeeweee 223 Por ° eetee eterer - seetere > a A ee PAGES 17—20 se et eee tnt a > par INFORMAL “Leave to SS eae Captured Leader [JS JNDREFARIS. FRANCE TO PUT ———___ JARECONGRESSIN amos SIGN OF PEACE IN wey ~ SAYS VOLSTEAD'S FOOD TRADE UNDER E ss HIMULE, FRANCE smsence” CALLES" LETTER | SCISSORS SLIPPED STRICT REGULATION ” rent ee ; ’ jak &rn—~Yotur kind note was awaiting \y roturn last qyening. I hasten tore a, 3, 4, 5, 6,7. Of marriage I cannot ouch. Iwasonly a floating particle tp reat universé untill was wooed ang won br who site by my side asI pen these lines, ponly @ ellver from the great woodpile of jon. I was so almiess, so empty, eo Ty forthe love of some one who ingelse to do. I-would suggest as a . Gdriey T. Gurl of Perth amboy, . .—— GLENEAGLES, Scotland, Aug. 10. | : 2a , Thinks He Cut Out Word Cabinet, as Means of Pre- “Permanently” in Fram- venting Export of Money ing Prohibition Statute) Decides to Limit Wheat ies | N THE science of Government, a 4 From 24 oo th. America has much to learn fron. Secretary of Mexican Epis- | : ° outh |~ the British, but in the equally ‘ | | to Inspire | Vital science of cooking iet us in- fopate Says Prelates Now _dulge the anxious hope that our ere With Their masters will turn with inereasing Have Right to Appeal to (pg surcrmgmes apeaman marr{ frequency to the IT rench. With Congress | | : 00 ‘apt to giveupo the exception of certain small ho- | : | | | : to industry, which makes people couse [| he Tai Wace: nae’ wes | : _ From State Laws. __ Importation. generally takes up their time, Mar. is really what we are here for, Mar. ennobles man and ts cortainly « grees . My companion is one of the lovelies nonearth, She is aleo accomplished ta anything Ieversaw. She can erself in seven ereut lap. 7 ER ington, N. M.; English cooking is Beernse case if FRA NITY the worst which this writer has evy- | MAY TEST LAW \ ONG DELEGATES er encountered in the coltirse of a's ‘OMISSION RENDERS _| WILL FORCE SALE |long and dyspeptic career. The | IN SUPREME COURT. | CLAUSE AMBIGUOUS. OF STALE BREAD | staple dish of Britain is roast heef ‘and Yorkshire pudding. RaNUSeY Premier Nitti of Italy The latter is a doughy substance, Union Labor in Capital which might reasonably be de- ‘ a 5 1ish King Al- scribed as a case of assault and) Considering et Rent | q 4 | ae a EEE 4 ar, =A Hence, Difference of Opin- | Restaurant Courses Will Be - jon in Appellate Court as) Cut Down—Government batter against the human gastro- | though ’ t Among intestinal tract. I 103 . ° oa | ldiadn $s Aun Lin st. n most states of Strike : 14 . . no tenia On . a : ‘the Union it would be outlawed as | - Retaliation for _ to Time Limit on Padlock} Committees Will Regu- | At ig@isg I ‘ wse at Session. |a deadly weapon; and, in fact, its! Eeonomic Boycott | : Z ; 5 yom | — effects are equally serious, regird- | ° _ Injunctions. late Prices. ronid eay # r ifeis a perf E Z ‘h | less of whether it is received CX- | ete | Stes aes i, Da high degre yi Cable to the ee ‘ternally or internally. Its only use- | By the Associated Press, sere 7 4 d New York Ora. ful purpose, so far as I can gee, is | MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20.—The Federal Judge Faris, in an in-| By the Associated Prese. | ( : ‘formal discussion today with a PARIS, Aug. 20.--The Potneare ‘ew York World | Catholic: Episco e | : Be COR at natch.) it would sink immediately. ‘iatek tie : pate began careful sep wastes : : ; | ie guna me ~~ ™% © Post-Dispatch reporter, said that| Cabinet today outlined a drastic ‘Aug. 20.—rive thou-| The British are known as a‘ udy today of the question wheth- res as Ss See Skee i ae Se Se ane es oo |carelessness in drafting laws In| .pogram of restrictions in an effort | gloomy people. This is not strange. ©r it shall petition Congress to becos cs ; re , 4 Pe ss Congress results in just such sit- ) A man who has taken half a pound! a ivi | uati s became public Wednes- 8 ts , : _ ameliorate the religious re - |} uations aS became pun my representing only their) o¢ raw beef and two kilograms of : eR | day when the United States Circuit | money abroad and to restore the ‘gonvictions, are camped | Yorkshire pudding, with a mug of , Court of Appeals differed as to the |franc to some sort of stability. “the old Chateau Bierville, | what the English recklessly call of masses and other ceremonies in 'meaning of the nuisance clause of The restrictions deal with the fee's journey by rail from | peer, hag inner cause for brooding. ‘he Catholic church, or whether it ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY armed men, under the leadership of , importation of grain and other tf West St. Paul 5 4926, by the Press and Pulitzer | for fish bait. Any fish swallowing . , pis eacificists from 24 countries, to prevent exportation of French tions that have caused a cessation . — Pacific & Atlantic Photo. ithe Volstead act. i phere they _+ segs meet Sete me is that he is able to|shall take an appeal to the Su-) Gen. Enrique Estrada (right), former Mexican Secretary of War, | ae ge ad ts ea pee products as well as with curtail- oom + ¢ : , i. . a ‘ : | ow >a le r : . _ 7 ce Se from the table at all. 'preme Court to pass upon the val- poe — S. spugea following their capture on American | thie ke y weeks of semivacation in N= ERTHELESS, the writer ts |!dity of the religious provisions of | “ icicle isis ie | a eg | the nutsance clause to limit ta one ’ haaioeal ae on the Im rj s in | willi t > ver : e lock injunc- ; environment, spent ng to say one thing for the the Constitution. 4 stot psn bal oan act erst portation of Wheat, by the compul- = ~ Suas ofte . . e * one 'Mora y del Rio and Bishop Pas- their attitude and their preachings nh said eat friendship | British people: Th | i | | ult So ode ee mari PRS wahenan aes aah ~ — This step is being taken follow- chual Diaz, fgllows in part: may provoke acts of rebellion. | we 3 tors. Judge Faris, sitting with the |90"7 introduction of other flours in te ming and walk- daring to use a table ota sae ing receipts by Archbishop Mora “With reference to your request “You also declare that to reach | (a: . 4 \other two as an appellate hody, | "Te@% 'S part of the program. AB) | del y Rio of a letter from President on the executive under my charge|the amendments’. asked for, it is ie Cig es me : 4 | wrote a dissenting opinion, inter- Restaurant Service Rules. One of the first measures that |preting the nuisance clause tol 1. copinet plans 1 'mean such injunctions are perp:t- | | ale hs zee elyrnden sehen 6 |taurant service. The plan most a majority opinion’ reversed a | likely to be put into effect is the decision by Judge Van Valkenburg, limitation of restaurant m@als to who sought to punish Charles. G. two meat or fish courses, instead Webb, a Kansas City roadhouse of three, four or even more as is tes have begun the knife is employed, not only to cut: . delega * Calles in answer to a request from to interpose its influence as to necessary to start from the most ‘ X ' , i business of oe gpg: hig ten sync pnd load it On| the Episcopate for a suspension of | cause to be amended in the most|sincere independence of the pf ul meetings. er P “F ae =f sed , — ee a5 the regulations. The President: effective manner’ those constitu-|church and the state so that the Ms sexes, all cacegor peas wens ve ” — to it during the | suggested that if the Episcopate tional articles which you deem | Constitution, the organic laws and DAs from German Junker bate: — “tag passage from plate tO) desire any modification of the law contrary to your interests, as well} the regulations would be a true in- Aj iw bo-Slovakian peasant, _ ng ers B itish that it might have recourse to'as the penal prescriptions, with /terpretation of the supreme prin- are represented among the 6 British are mystified by the, Congress or appeal to the Supreme’ which they have been sanctioned, | ciple. To obtain that, the State not —— ’ American’ astidi roi Dig - : . . , a ce congress has | this wieral es aad Dae n | Court. and that pending the obtaining of jonly would not dictate laws pre- ee keeper, for contempt of court in nce ed e ae ee - on © Tne phen: | , ne oe Frankness of Reply. that amendment the application of | scribing or proscribing any religion et eceees segass selling lauor two years ani five | © *rench people. wrregerd ne Mas¥ain i such a degree of friend- | not understand why the knife, aft- , { Another regulatio ‘itd 4 q { /; the different national- er a long and serviceable ses . Bishop Diaz, secretary of the the corresponding decree relative | but would even legislate in religious | : months atter he had been enjoined eects hocks : ‘ n W mpose . ° © ite . Ty « i = » - “ Cc j . , } - i ‘ res. »Z . ,| uation against the laws be created: | | ‘ircuit C Appeals. | . rey tg Aigh Itvir ibility of definite ‘results,/ Briton finds a knife by his plate dent Calles is frank in his reply | pa J Law anc Churches. : easier _ ait = 2 to 2 are forced to eat bread that is not ‘Mainet humet Bieed to admit the assem-'he rationally assumes that it was ‘° the Episcopate’s letter, as he de- Since the faculty of initiating | “In thi eeettin’ ? Pye ‘ Judges Div led, ol geaae Camda pene i the‘piain Get I ar _. have valuable conse-| put there to be used. and la witide | clares his philosophical and. politi- | laws and decrees lies as prescribed Phys 1. fright aaa ‘ eke kcal | Thus on one side, Judge Faris wit he-Gdseaaaee ’ — ee x , ie ; ‘al opinion forbids him from trans- | by Article 5 af the Constitution on | . a and Van Valkenburg are of the a ee eee ; it bravely and wit unmistakablet | “* ithe law of Sept. 25, 1873, recog- | a ~ $4 nrGe De Regulation of restaurant menus . 3 : ee - /mitting our request to Congress. the President of the republic, on | : gat ieee aa Ponte ce opinion such injunctions are per- on inaienidcail aia t Bureau Furnishes Camp. skill. Se “In the second place, he is|the Representatives and Senators nized personalit to the churches, petual and a‘ violation at any time : “ side red indispensable, espe- since it establishes that the state) is in contempt of court. On the |©*@sY in places frequented by eeey enough the material ranting us th right which theiof the Federal Congress and on * s i - P ° ne ~ e - : SaaS» ‘ on of the congress is al- | N English acquaintance trou- |& sd ‘ ;and the church are independent of |other side, Judges Lewis and Phii- ‘ ae | : , ; x Constitution denies clergymen, in! the State Legislatures, you have a ae : | tirely military. The French | bled himself to inquire of the admitting that we have the right rightfully exercised your right of | one another, the principle, which | Order Follows Discovery Of | lips hold that the injunctions are wealthy foreigners. A complete food distribution system, under Government control, will be insti- fmupplied tents, beds, kitch-| writer for an explanation of tne ye egg ae E -| was a simple aspiration in the law | ood for one year only, aad con- | vans. Military band&! bewildering aversion of Americans dace Curia aay pit ug gas ee a watints tg be of 1875, has been converted into | Plot to Move Armed Band ceatie is impossible after one year. tuted with wide powers concern- - . ' : : ; . PS > ay, . Ss oS es > is, J i ‘ . - ‘ . ing to be a w-dow all my € oe er Minkter (ter the tanie kaite. fe considered “In the third place the Presi-| must sincerely tell you that I am; 7° More an aspiration, but a real- | Into Country. The majority decision will have ing food consumption and price ® name of belny yenial, tguration of business. but: gued, a knife had every reason to bell@d a sen the nents in ordering ith a F ve So ata ret ander. 'tion in force, which provides in its j‘ first of its kind on this subject and Fair Price Committees, d dares ino to l officer of his Cabinet in-| occupy the same plane as the fork a ae i of religious services baie i a aenamall abolitions fifth paragraph that the law does/| By the Asscciated Press. Baw a precedent. Thousands of Imported food products will be enonch of his because he is too busy with} and spoon. Practically, it had ad- | “Hig i sly points out a way to | ” a ag secuested, as the | mot recognize personality to relig-| EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 20.—Mext!- | injunctions have been issued since carefully scrutinized and their use d of # man, bue ment problems. vantages over either. If cornered, Petit ai flict ne psn et tl S aadhan peta ~ per lous corporations called churches. ,,4, troops have been ordered to|the advent of prohibition agathst ~: ages quantity aay pet unless and so he ovor- : issional politicians are in’ a man might get along without : : q ; | ‘ ! ~ | within our constitutional regimen to | ; , J. |- S necessary for the welfare of — oa i ae ag : mmittees. > wi m hilo- | : ; > :,| places where liquor was possessed, among the boyg | Mority among the delegates. either of those weapons, but a, Complaints Against Co fect accordance with y pal 'within our constitution regimen tp the border opposite Columbus, og PO distributed and manufactured, the people. “Fair price’ committees will b ' fore there has been | ° and hereto \set up throughout the country to /of the same. businéss at these | ce time he js at home. h Signor Nitti, the exiled| knife was indispensable. Why, | Th¢ Department of the Interlor | sphical and poltiical convictions, | pretend to revive the ancient prob-/ M., according to Juarez military | €0t into the house and am : : : has received complaints that mu-/ and on that account I am not the| h pels, | : statesman, is present. King therefore, should Americans be *" ‘lem of the church and the state, | officials, following discovery of.a| qgoubt as to the duration of the wp to tel! him about it, : | +> nicipal-titizens’ committees placed one who may introduce or support | een | ewes ; ; ie charge. ae ‘ ey other state, since the constitution+ fence, Reichstag deputies been found to contribute greaily tions of the repub&{c. . Secretary of | “Tf, in view of my refusal t0O/contained in the law of 1873 and | States agents, was reported by/ at the same stand cannot be pun-| oa METS aucts, bing with French bishops toward the growth of the sword- the Se ae a eh pa overlook the laws and to undertake | removed that problem entirely, rec- them to Mexican military officials | ished for contempt unless the sec-| While only th hbishops, and Sir William! swallowing evil, particularly among @Uthorities throughout the nation ‘the abolitions or amendments, you/ognizing no. personality to “the) . wi anya City and Juarez ofid offense took place less than|,, "0°. nly the larger outlines of on, chief of the British Fas- the boys and girls of the South and that all places of worship must | are willing to exhaust the lawful | churches and establishing that re-| a ie‘le wear after ‘the tijonetion Sani . ‘ab net_-program were made Heties. |Middle West. Not only that, Lut remain open. means wtih a view to attain the/lizious ministers would be comsid-; Additional Federal troops have | hae ast i ic today, it is expected that the m example of practical paci-|it had resulted in many casualties The Episcopate eae ae that | wishes involved in your request,/ered only as persons who eaerciae | Deen a - chnsraxpin Sys re “Undoubtedly,” said Judge Paris, | ee will be formulated 4 in an address to the | on its own account. In the yeur it has been informed that he De- you still have your way open to ad-ja profession, and that they will be huahua C f . Was sa ‘ ur eT | a) wae the intention of Congress- . ew days and that the pro- related how. when he 1906, for example, in the State of partment of Education in the State | qresg yor petition to the Deputies | strictly subject to the laws ftssued een Ye the garrison, which gram will be put into effect as soon Wer the last time in Rome. Indiana alone, 13 people had died | of Jalisco has sent a circular to all; and Senators of the Federal Con-/on the premises. 2 | ented yesterday by the | Volstead act a copy of the laws as possible. ‘arrival of 175. soldiers. Several | on 48 annex Georgia by war. He/ing their tonsils with rusty table make known whether -tney support and so far as the preetaenss decree | arty of conscience, of worshtp, of have’ bene recdtesd treua: Salva , first act was to counter-| knives. I informed him that this! President Calles’ religious policy, is concerned,, which established the | thought, of teaching, of asggciatiog wt a C . : a ‘long prior to passage of the Eight- PERMANENT SEAT FOR AIN Al the arrangements. and! had led to drastic legislation in and if they do not they must re-/ penal sanctions whose absolution Or} and of press, that you ask for in terior. é patrol guard oO © | eenth Amendment. Ad ip bis pockets with tho burglar. other gucstions have nothing to doe caso. ’’ Wyatt writes: In my own oaso I re- Triage asafizzie. I am a temperate Oo was uocustorned to a good home as ' would rather put in my spare time a8 an anywhere oise, but my wifo claims » ‘tan tara * Bha hee reat en mrurh /man Volstead to write into the ‘was au ia his predecessor had made! of blood poisoning caused by pievc- school geachers that they must) gress or to the local legislatures, “Finally, and referring to the lib- berktch« hee exteted tu 18 een are See STA VETO? | states to abate liquor nuisances LEAGUE COUNCIL T0 REFUS ; mowed he was right, for Ti- many states, and cited the North sign. overlooking, you ask for, there ©X-| your letter, I must declare to you International Bridge has mee “Permanent” in State Laws. | Germany to Be Received on Cer- eto the bolsheviki three| Carolina statute which provides Talk of Rent Boycott, ists as well the recourse to demand | tp a+ these liberties in the terms and] *renathened. ‘ | “Personal examination of these; tain Terms; Madrid Can Have ’’ Plater, He added the first| that al] knives used in public res- The union workmen of the Fed- its derogation or its amendment | ..ope granted them by the Magna! Further indications o prepara-' 414 state statutes shows in almost | Non-permanent Membership. ; tion for emergency is seen in the every instance the word ‘perma- , Copyright. 1926 by the Preas and Pulitzer announced intention of Gen. Ra- nent’ "sed with reference to in. | ee Se vi York Werid are ’oet-Dispatch.) the pacifists must be di-|taurants must be equipped with eral district are considering pro-| through the Federal Congress, OTs} Charta of the country,.are speci- ard breaking down the: safety gadgets and range finders claiming a ‘‘rent strike’ as a coun- | if it is deemed that said deeree BES | tically set forth in Articles 3, 6, 7, « : — between countries. ,qjusted to’ an exploring radius of termeasure to the economic boy- further than the provisions of the! 9 and 24 of the Constitution. I eas Se nceea tad. | tances Obviously Brother Vol-| GENEVA, Aug. 20.— Catholic or where such committees | Zoster. ‘judicial candor and honesty, re be, Great Britain and Ger- Class told me of attending a foot- the relations of intellec- ball match. In the course of it a IN RELIGIOUS LAW , -i during Spanish abstention. Chin: | gardiess of the personal opinion the| during Spanish abster . hina ' ; of students in all coun- weather-beaten citizen walked | ’ > > - establish for their professional | ¢inctfons and authority belonging | brought to light by the Industrious | furiet micht held recard! ‘| Poland and a South American ‘ - ~ 4 ; * i . ' 4 egtoeraglios, “Ee n ny ming in the same cause. slowly in front of the stands, ap- a predlnmsety hi eee Ee a practice, cannot be styled rebellioa, | oniy to priests. | orphans who are much elated over! ), d egarding a state will be elected for three-year oa trical aspect of the ques- | parently hunting for somebody, but fgereee tusnbainiay tei é é and the suspension of Catholic wor-| yanuel de la Pesa, sceretary of |the discovery of marble tablets | There te tronv tn Judsce Waste 1 erm ‘Dot ¢ ‘derably interfering with the | Dispatch and N York World. hi eget hes is for Govern-| \foxi tated four centuries before Christ | is Irony in Judg ri pee RE : Orgotten. One of considera y n : Copyricht. 1926. by tl Press and Pulitzer | ®"'P in the churches oo ee i ig ‘the Knights of Columpus jn Mexico, | date a xd : ; ~. | decision in the Webb case, as he.| CHILEAN ATTACKS AMERICANS 8 foremost actors. Gemier, | spectators’ view of the game. Ssome- Publishing Cos.. (New York World ‘ment absolutely an alien problem. ‘has iseued an. open lett fr replying | and indicating that the people of) personally is wet. whereas his con- | y fof the Odeon Theater, is in| body shouted at him to sit down. ‘ wireaee cae « | To Punish Rebellious Talk. ‘to the reports that the government / Halai, a parish in this section of sutton of the nuisance clause| By the Associated Preas ‘Of the Organization of ai “But I’ve lost me_ woife, he MEXIC , Aug. 20.— port “Such acts as we have consid- | eonsiders the Mexican Knights dis; _ Attica, bestowed special honors! would call for perpetual injunc-| _ SANTIAGO, f hice, Aur. 20.—T he ” Symbolize the march of | plaintively complained. ident Calles has rejected the peti- ered and shall go on considering a8 loyal to their country! in resking upon Polystratos, priest of the) tions to dry up wet places, instead} Chile Exploration Co. of New York ™ Peace inthe world. Ac-| “Then fall on’s Knees and pray tion of the Catholic church for a/ rebellious, ore those which will em-/ ¢oreign intervention of assistance. ; temple of Apollo and upon othe®) of jose severe one-year infunctions | wae attacked in the Chamber af aa meng the Gele-|God thou kt never me ~ a compromise on the laws banning /}body public uprisings and open; He declares that fhe Mextcan elected to go after the temple and! powever. Judge Faris has stated | mp ottoer ne : aby De per ™ conference are assist-; was the ribald reply, which was pl aa NNR EH ‘hostilities to abolish or amend the | gejlegates to the Philaflelphia Con- | perform sacrifices there. on several occasions in open court! Reyes © 7 bs parajsy Ag a result o | ‘hilariously received by the assem- ecclesiastics P Seis ' political constitution of the re-! vention of their orgapization tnade 4.marble throne and a fluted| that. although he personally diea-|%" Sccident in the Chuquicamata , column dedicated to the “Golden-| greeq with prohibition principles,| ™ines June 30 when several work- : ‘g 2 ; "lew - . ‘ » hAttacked in Jugo-Slavia. |blage. Not even the fee sng the Catholic view, putting an. in public through proceedings which no such motion norjsasked ald of r Italy, Aug. 20.—The Fas-/|°f 2 Yorkshire pudding can tolerable oppression on the church. the same Constitution does not in- the American KnigJts and much MY Carlo Schirone, on his|# "ace like yee ANDERSON «-#He reiterates that the present dicate, as well as every other act jess did they ask for action by the th mene sremn Pebankes,! nin . a law and the regulations in sup- eee ee ee See Seve, | Ua re —— wih 'rountotes, the eminent archeologist, | : ident was due to the negligence of » 2@ authorities that he. poy ie , + sition is made to the fulfillment of. cae RRS. SuReTa Raa . — , Es : fA : : , - of it, have his approval, but | ! : 7 aoe mt .., Archduke Robert of Austria TIL the ¢ any: w aes Fascist friends had | Population - —_— so aan fant if the church disagrees, it may laws or which may turn into of- | Anti-Venizeolist lIader Arrested. ree ge ae lst century be : | eats init Semaine ciate ie We: | nie ee Bp seen Dou = a er abe va each none ‘petition Congress for a-niedifica- | fenses against public order, in| py the Associated Press. cee ee = ene mer Archduke Robert, second gon | converting the territory it occupies a een city. The) Reswtrar Gesers’* seeet 00 e tion or appeal to the courts on the which cases the Government shall ATHENS, Aug 20.——Gen. Met- Fire Destroys Grant's Birthplace. of the late Emperor Charlies of | into a virtual “feudal republic.” He ae erento take: off | there wore meNty Oe eer ‘srounds that the presidential de- | act so that the punishment may hras, leader of the anti-Venizeolist | py the ert aw 20.—The| Austria and Empress Zita, is suf-| declared the number of vietims of * buttons, Schirone| women than men in England. in 6 beyond the laws ‘reach not only those who may be| party, has been/arrested and sent. CINCTIN: s. : ° eee sleatadie beni pei be. : Bpe b the Jyugo-Slavian authori-| June of 1924 the population of En- | crees go Dey . poorer shame" . ila deendiihen en at. Vieaed «ede ‘; at Salamis where house in which Gen. U. 8.- Grant! fering 1 rom a stomeac on. a e accident was actually more , 1° was born at Point Pleasant, O., was’ immediate operation is neceggary.' than a hundred but this informa- haired Apollo” have also been dis- | as long as the law remaine a on the! men and an American engrineur covered as well as the fine marble! statute hooks he would enforce it) Were kilted. head of a young man, which Kou-. to the best of his ability | The Deputy asserted the acci- ; —— ho aang eatin iy Ae edna 0 . MG he bi Me a SD ren Age + atttem steht. tae eee — . = | Text of Reply. ~ ea them from the crowd,| gland and Wales was estimated at. eee : lites suspects are de- oe xt the President's re- | ativ ely irresponsible, but also, as of|other po i L h ith hi ‘ eG that they return to $8,764,000 persons, 18,545,000 be- The te of ; : $ tained for deportation. destroyed by fire yesterday. His mother is w m. | tion was concealed by the company. bMdiately. ing males and 20,201,000 females. ply, addressed ta Archbishop Jose strict justice, those .who through ta po . - “4 ~ ls also at Bierville, but Thus ‘pressed, I solemnity e¢x- til the du lar went awa . Thea - ’ ; 4 s ‘ “ - . © Vv % 4 of 190 armed men into Mexico. : aok and ia me of tei the flally, because of home op-| plained to him that the unlicensed | ™ hen bs ek baba rot eee (al article in force already 80@5 | é ‘places. Under the decision, pér-| Brg ec ngcr meneeree to be taken B. The Germans are much use of the knife in America had been closing churches ° ‘ Can Appeal to Congress. 'much further than the disposition The plot, discovered by United | -ons éonvicted of a second affense |” ye the provision of means for 3 om emer gsm ei Roan ot So ageteer Ae ars * Pry s ae . Oe: ee E a al steely Py > ss * en * 16 ae HT ME neta eR RRR ist ip ONS IPG ARR rite oS ee ie BREA RIOT Rays Me cag a, P é ‘ io ae e 1 NNR A A lS Aa ing 7 ee ee ie fe eee eer oe

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. pear A he eT eRe ET, pe 2 WES WAS ee nO age chk LCT ey Pe ae ot be ge ee ES | ee Pe ah ae VP : nee ” sags 8 4 ikd a es oe, ’ : “a Pp Tae : me Kc ). tthe Ae : . $ ‘ : ee Br Ee ee es ™ > + a dea Be, = a age oe rns és WA ee Ett 3 ins a Pee Gee, sa fest a eee pat ial br ”- Pe ooge $e i. hs a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1926. sig UTLE ANFORTH ON RUSSIA. ST.LO LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ere . 7 mgr wa I Our Sea pat contemporary grossly mis- . 5s —_— foie oan the Suan cae henahinend Sateen represents our esteemed fellow citizen, William H. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Commitee, told an audience in Fall River, Mass., | Danforth, in its — over an interview te | | , f ‘ - : Company, Twelfth Boulevard the other day, that the tariff is still not high enough | Danforth on conditions -o scrape The “ “18 | Ber r . ~— and Olive Street. to protect the textile industries of New England. yeeros _ Mr. Danforth “lauds the regime o . y Agee a As pe — aan | 4 ment With Fourth Ce " this fall,” he said, “is to send back to eee 0 cecubtionss pledged to resist any at- A careful reading of Mr. Danforth’s statement gives re : Janine ee ; a far different impression. Mr. Danforth gives the : ae. be ‘ a “De Luxe Editions j ocrats to scale down the protection I know that my retirement will tempt of the Dem revolutionary leaders credit for patriotism and sin- ‘pe : i make no difference in its cardinal | we now enjoy.” 2 awa 4 principles, that it will always fight }; «who's Who” for 1925 lists Senator Butler as the cerity. He says they did the best they could for te 4 By the Asmociated Press. for "progress or reform, never tol- || i a.ot of the Butler Mill, the Hoosac Cotton Mills, | their country, but they bit off more than they could 3 exges | ANN ARBOR, Mich., At erate injustice or corruption, always orporation and the chew. He condemns their theories and praises them : 7 £ , | y rs , a a an ancient scholar, prob | ; ills C fight demagogues of all parties, || the New Bedford Cotton M | (yi ($n pO never belong to any party, always || Quissett Mill. Soe eee OS ee er ees emer wre ap : | , Spe | (Neer of a church, was w “Oppose privileged classes and public | 1.1 ys see what are some of the rates against been sobered by responsibility. He praises them for : ta ba “ 3; ~ ag : copyist of the earliest trag omnes at meager —— | which Senator Butler complains. Under the Ford- | recognizing the value of the capitalistic system as a g ane Pad aan the text of the Bibie know voted Se Gs pebtts wettnre, never be | ney-McCumber act of 1922 tariff taxes are laid upon | natural and practical development required by com- hs oye gpg? 7. &@ ist, says Dr. Henry A Sa satisfied with merely printing news, | articles of wool as follows: Cheap woolens, 97 per mercial progress on a world-wide scale. ee ; gta Oe -. 8 1 lan der y ar | , = 3 the classica guage always be drastically independcnt; | cent: costly woolens, 73 per cent; socks, 57 per cent; | Mr. Danforth thinks that Russia offers an enor- : eS w.> . 4 Mi ys" — . 2 ¢ the University of Michi ema a on cheeamiey a ‘gloves and mittens, 55 to 63 per cent; clothing not mous opportunity for American business, but that Bo Onis ~~ oe ” the, ganeete hen ae ’P | 4 . - | ir labili- | . ee 4 3 sie ‘knit, 55 to 58 per cent; embroidered wearing ap-,the Russians must first acknowledge the! ; Brey rt - 4 working over the bit of predatory poverty. 2 we ; a7 . ties to ca, siness relations : JOSEPH PULITZER. _parel, 75 per cent; cheaper blankets, 77 per cent; sus- America, in order to put bu sapyrus, the most cheris? April 10, 1907. | ®> per cent. Articles of cotton pay as/on a workable basis. ie rs ; a ome | aacee aan 50 to 71 per cent; hosiery, 30 per In short, the Russian revolutionary leaders made | As «Aa 4 of the large collection of 5 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE cent and upward; men’s shirts, 35 per cent, laces, sincere blunders. Their regime has been disastrous, the University of pen oan | e euthor | 90 per cent; plain blankets, 25 per cent; towels and and the best thing they have done is trying to re “Tt is — in the - must accompany every contribution, but sheets, 25 per cent... The average tariff rate on fin- trace their steps. They must, however, recognize a a fon: _— ~ on request will not be published. Let- ished woolen manufactures is 611-2 per cent and, on | and pay their just obligations to America. Before , a thus im PO ters not excceding 200 words will receive | finished cotton manufactures 47 per cent. — business opportunities in Russia can be utilized , > . 7 mrp aaah ppbsen® preference. _ Senator Butler was especially heated in his de- they must restore confidence and credit, That is the ; y yee hice: ‘nunciation of the “inatiequate” cotton goods schedule. stand the United States Government has taken. So) manship of the clérk or co! PAGE 18 . * ty RAR ane sy Rhea a ” , a ial en eee 7 = i ya a , | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- all aie J . wee ey ith J - : g Bk ng eonlag ee a Ee ee at * BP Peele ES ER Ee ORE ww cee nth nich mn = ; re : Se ee wn es Sa . Ea aR OE Sie Shopng, BRE cegppe tinge. opal Deegan gn «! ery od ua ~ carro Des aes age age Oe Seve eaaetsen ey eam a a aaa ee ee ‘enh : 4 ae 09 5 ake te gu, —_—e Be i REE lp oe a gee ll . = . enn v i ie ae ee en ee are erst PeRE m . tli igh iseitst slain ies Fo ws, whee " PY cle i eo. 4 AD Pas i i gs 9 yi CORO te 3 , pies 7 are Qo . » . So) Rha PN Sieh Tbe RAE a MR oid sea BREE tes BL ten KL GR ghana ME BOOS tess ihe he 6 Steer 3. aides tthe ee. “e B aitiet il s ihaaasatiahlasetbiat " ; Nirue cia iB Se in wee ee ete RN IO Se He The name and address of th it EI 8 POMPE? gece - IEEE NC IRE iO BE IEE _ " ; = Ta: ey ARE A ay lett, he Mt nt asin alll ee The End Justifies the Means. In that connection it is interesting to recall certain | that recognition and full resumption of business re- | ~~ ¥ the observed characteristic To the Baditer of the Post-Dieatch ‘testimony given at the recent Senate investigation lations with Russia, according to- Mr. Danforth, de- | : ae ; at the end of each phras > ow you spoken of the Mexican Gov- ‘of the United States Tariff Commission. In response | pend upon demonstration of honor and good faith on | | 7 4 mark above the Prog a ernment’s educational policy instead to New England pressure, the high-tariff majority of | the part of the soviet Government. That has yet to | ~ “rn . PLEATS Fre ae} pee . rapper reade ; of its antireligion policy, you would have | the commission, in June. of last year, recommended | be done. : ay q preshe to show the phra . clarified the matter in the public mind. | 112+ the ad valorem duty on cotton gloves be raised | oe : / | 3 4 is the only punctuation ob : . ht to do that. Our : a ) . a The newspaper oug o he Oe by presidential proclamation, under the elastic sec | CO-OPERATION FOR STREET SAFETY. 4 Dates of Manuacrip . emotions are most dangerous tion of the Fordney act, from 60 per cent to 112 per | ' ’ melee oo i # The date of writing of | do not understand, and we look to the aunt | The 10 out of the 28 automobile drivers who were tb, Pre, _ gle BAS, ment is placed in the thire : press to save us from misapprehension. . unfortunate enough to cause the death of children : " , dees Commissioners, Vice Chairman Dennis, testified, |. ret Heeneli’s meeting to etody th fet bl | ae ee | re, “ ee ae — copied. The text is a par has observed the consequences © would have been to raise the retail price of the 8,000,- | y Pe ne ae | thew, telling of the last su . ti in the United States, | side | ta 5 ee 3 a 0 eu en od PORES. — | a 2 oe a aoe there. Perhaps 1 | 000 pairs of cotton gloves sold yearly in the United | wig i ia “awed ec ap soe spin — ed | SS i neg > > 2k Dat eis, a the betrayal of Jesus Cl ean make the point it has in mind by | States, mainly to women who cannot afford to buy | Pee aaa eeas ion > Prevens Tatare traged ge td eae ray | Pos 4 a sab SOAR. | wo q came into the peas fon ester- . |uf this kind. The deaths of these 28 children make Mt Nyt a EPL: 2 ot A A @ ti university two years ago relating what I saw in St. Louis y silk or leather gloves, by about 50 per cent. Dennis. | Oe iti f its Near day. A young colored girl was standing ’ a small percentage of the 19,000 automobile fatalities | ; yee ane: is : the activities of its > y- y had made inquiries in Washington (D. C.) stores and | rp oe ee Bat th Pe = Re: . search orgapization. at the corner of Twelfth and Locust during the past year, but the problem of saving the -9 ; . SPREE Se Shs) ay ae iS ae : streets reading the newspaper. Evident- had found that the increase in that city would be) tos | d = SS Tee Ae aS Sad sy | ._. 2 : The first writing of t ly waiting for someone, she turned the | from 99 cents a pair to $1.50. children’s lives is admitted to be the biggest part of F Ses. A a Ng eee ; ‘ es Be oe ees re oS msi. a rections in the language. everywhere at the expense of the De- never be permitted to walk unattended, modern : Be eS rs te? a ee . ‘ third or fourth century — partment of Education. THE LONDON-PARIS AIR CRASH. * : B Xs -*. 3 “4 $54 J t . 2% gt ¥ : Es P & +e ze +o cz . bn 4 3 4 $. — = - we ee } . ' 3 . Lia * «i ‘ 3 Z } ¥ ~ 2 2 ¥ ae ¢ J : - - A Es 3 rs é aa a 7 3 ; *e i 2 2 — - a? a “ 3 } t 7 + cm 7 = 3 .?: . Sey By 1” P > ee se cS a3 4 - fe | eae P ie 7 a iG he _ = b a ee SS tee * ae J he , m4 me By & “Se =. bom, . Ss 7 oe 8 ~ ¥ _ * > ee hg. £. 4 : i 3 es j cw ? @ r x = Pam . Boy £} ire A 3 ee . ez ee , q ae P “me OFS . 2 = : x Be 2 => 2 See, au ee : ee eS a ae ao ‘ . 2a . 4 bd ? : ai 4 % + y - wy - *» J * s. ' 4 ¥ i‘ 3 Rp 5S at ¢ Pe ¢y a i & 7 > ° a ee 4 * =" ¥ ¥ a Pe ; ¥ Fs ? . ‘4 . ah : : ; a 3 ‘. = € shah Me tA. age BOP np LOE ERE MN ha oe ‘ PE cg Se Re REPO LR RERUINESS. e4% Oe ae ee ae ee siinia flee let him exercise his prerogatives! got hold of a aca ees | es Courth | % a umongst his people and leave the white/»..4 And Sear issue and is riding aS 6 shat! | John! Columbus and Galile suffered the tl ea te dictate te sane eet re > . wit ha deen ee ' man alone. This will far better serve : nd though Brennan, like Smith. accepted | COOLIDGE’S CHERRY PIE. same fate. And it was thoughtful of you An Italian Prince was shot by thieves hn | e Pope | will be devoted to a pict 5 the good of the country. money from Samuel Insull, the public utilities mag- | to fce the fishes’ beer. vhom he surprised in his garden. Has | vy; oe gece upon te ee American flag. The om i ay P A SCROERS. mate, it was in @ much emaller cum and under dit. | Pie for breakfast is by tradition a New England es Mussolini ever said anything about adopt- can “ that being a “5 peed | peared in several editions ne ‘ ferent circumstances . ere | custom. If the Coolidge family observes it, they will | Queen Mary of England supervised the ing Américan methods? noble ut it is hard to Oe texts last year, but it will HF | Franklin Publicity Smith’s candidacy ts i bad R /have an abundance of this comestible for as long as ai Ts ca ee a “ ee sj yet mete pono worte ‘with ny ~ = foe mae Renee Oe School : | sina way. Belabored on | may be King, but when !t comes to packing A nuisance fnfunction under the dry law | ° : ie 7 of a full-pege re E ad ‘ fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatctn one side by the anticorruptionists under Rosenwald they can endure it, in the 46-pound, 80-inch cherry| a trunk he is as helpless as the next man. is go0d for only one year, at the end of mes naar ee wt F flag in colors waa sus Ee ane ORDS cannot express our unlimited, and the wets and liberals under Brennan, it looks as | ee ee ee ee ie ee ee Saree See, We Geecmmns, the seller ts eup- none. with a tty 1, wit e Mate prate e i 7 i deep, sincere appreciation of the un- e old ea | House as an example of the Welverine State’s fruit. As soon as Gertrude Ederle reached posed to have it renewed. | the right re cee noua _ 7 zation Committee of th iE i] ; oi el a wa, Bene etven un, aél- 7 | The pie was rushed from Grand Traverse, Mich. to sing she went on a shopping tour. The ee a8 a tot a . ‘ : er es strive ad os P| 3 American legion. e Par N ae erm “super-woman” would have been justi- e rishnamurti, hailed as the on 4 torially and in news. We shall never for- - oe | Paul Smiths, N. ¥., a distance of 865 miles, at 65) 1.4 Galy if she hed not dune thane, new Messiah, believe that a world spirit |”, °°, >'m@ up the natione ae ) Movements of Sh get our friend in time of need, and the THE FILIPINO FALL GUY | miles an hour, in order to get it to the President's | * . . will take possession of him in Chicago. of for Bim whe sal ail ? By the Associated Prees. Post-Dispatch must surely be a friend of 7 : larder fresh on nineest Zo. and for his widow ané his ore 7 ph cow Amaperetmagens hg | Senator Sergio Osmena is the fall guy of the Phil-| . A are Th abe aboard the Leviathan P : pi ae ce which may achieve and chet 4 New York. Aug. 19. La While the Board of Education seems {ppines. At a luncheon given in Cebu to Col. Carmi | Missouri grows good cherries. But they ripea umee Or, as ror aaa ae > bend tne ‘ Senator Butler says that the tariff ts not lasting peace among oGfslaay 4 nais from Berdentes -Dis- : j : ; é nations.” “a : ‘ sa beweag- 0 | Beng mtg ore aged A. Thompson, who is investigating conditions jn the | i =. by ee sore ope cherries are ripe! Vis gop putting the “stew” tn “steward.” sufficiently high. This te the first instance ais 4 Lisbon, Aug. 19, Mart? islands for Mr. Coolidge, he created a sensaffon by | * Sssouri is putting her Concord grapes and early ap- * ® . on record of an unreconstructed New En. PLEASURES OF §&' e 2 ington, New York. Buenos Aires, Aug. 1! arouse and influence otherwise disin- ws i - quoting the President as saying to him: “We are | Dies on the market. We can afford, however, to Carey, Adams and Bighbee are guiltless, slander. From the Gaffney (Mass.) 14 ern Cr Mew Yau: terested people. It cannot be denicd | | : chat half of the “Save Franklin” parade’s | S0ing to withdraw from the Philippines.” congratulate the Michigan cherry growers on their| >Ut they cannot play with the Pirates. That a eRe HERE is more than On@ | was & peculiar way to get rid of them t Statistical Note. ‘ 4 sailed. yuccess Was due to the publicity of the, Probably a good many of the Cebu business men | re im thes advertising their product. or figure it out for yourself. —_ If all the people who rock the boat were pleasure about living i ® - Rio Janeiro, Aug. 18,” Post-Dispatch. Friends, a paper that | who were present did not share the excitement. They | | Cherry pie is one of the best of pies, if well made. = 8 in one place, it would be a bi One of them is in going in Jem - Legion, for New York. : a | : é . ¥ 4 cemetery. r ee. : or ow or nies on, — onal Sie have been dealing with us for a quartet of a cen- | But ripe, uncooked cherries, in all their fresh beauty! . _pror pero = steal Coolidge’s stuff i ee oe &. ~© meensis os ee Se a n nena 1 ‘he inside pages for the others, cannot tury. and they have learned that our utterances are | At for the eyes as weil as the mouth. Osark erinmde yt ml strlet tse ly ft FROST PROOF — ee sunny side In the winter. & b Havre, Aug. vrs De Gra >e other than a great asset to any com- cryptic. Thus, “We are going to withdraw frem the grape growers have sent Cal a sample of our Ozark | my. A NEW FIRE ENGINE ee SS a oe ad = York. tunity, city, state, municipality or town- | phitippines” likely would mean that we are going | S20. with all their bi and fresh flavor, as oe ae je * j|ean yell and squall at Bile? a Naples, Aug. 19. Cont coe “4 a © “ ‘sarees oe to withdraw rubber from them. Had the President | >'Ucxed from the vines. They are now on the mar-| We expect an exodus of golfers to South | che he Sees Peay can always tnd ‘s peal to | . “Sane ee twl appreciation for service reAdered said that we are going to get out of the Philippines ket—good to look at and in great demand. Africa now that we have learned that the FROST PROOF, Fila., Aug. 14.—The city [turn around in the middie’ 2 ee a: a Mims canta ‘toate to samedi i P a! wild animals there may provide a perfect of Frost Proof has just purchased a 750- | can pices I f frh od : wow York. uld £0 ould mean we are going to gét ont of them = alidt fér the score. gall — a lot o 6 ne j Southampton, Aug. 17. on indefinitely but will let: these few Oe ee tne ake nh al equip- | with one of thom you sium F New Yorn. . hatever we can. | Gertrude Ederte’s fath b ’ -s. * 5 words express the gratitude of the poor = er was a butcher, but the ment and the Robert J. Williams Post, No. | balance: kk *¥ g Fag at people and the Franklin community. Senator Osmena takes these things literally. Poor English needn't get snooty about that; so was Shaks Fords are putting the Dutch cana! boats $5, of the American Legion, has offered its deere Daseene amupe Senn on a teow ae pton, Aug. 2% : FRANKLIN PATRON. | boobd! peare’s. : out of business. The boat owners Amster- services as a fire company. many others, but they are . G | ntimanentesti " dam the flivver, we'll bet. : —Fort Pierce (Fla.) News-Tribune. | mention, Peis, | —— - Aug. 18, | = ‘4 z. py R % : | ‘ Ec nn rer eo

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5 ~~ *” « > #3 4 - » _ > a « - 2 , Y ~ *« pe =: ; a" ¢ hoe - - > « : y ay hae 2 as a eS - - ae i! * Lh . . + Rs *he .* — »* 2 ™ " FL Se E CONGRESS. The MIRROR A NEW STAGE INA DARK CAS From the New York World. | T Is encouraging to learn that the’ ~ ernment’s case against former Attom General Daugherty, former Alien Prom Custodian Miller and others growing @ the American Metal Co. case, remaif lamaged by the latest developments. ral Attorney Bruckner has dismis ndictment against the foreign corpe tharged with committing a $7,000,000 ipon our Government. He exonerates of having used false pretenses to regal American Metal Co. property. But he ains that through the transaction the Thment was “defrauded out of the un¥ ind unprejudiced services” of the Att zeneral and Alien Property Custodial ‘2use of the manner in which the claim -llowed and because of the compens these two received from John T. | ulowing it. Col. Miller and Mr. Daug are summoned for trial Sept. ?. The indictment needs to be pushe¢ "nergy, for circumstances make the singularly difficult. , Jesse Smith, whé 1 hand in this suspicious transfer of $7, 000 worth of property back to : tlaimants, is dead. John T. King igi Mr. Daugherty has destroyed bank Which it was believed would throw ight on the transaction. The chief @ ire now five years old. Yet no ‘ead the charges, which allege that & »? $441,000 was paid in bribes to obt in elease of the property, without feelll mperative that the matter be sifted & ottom. It is to be hoped that Mr. Dall y and Mr. Miller will be less successful léssrs. Fal] and Doheny in defeating @ © bring about an actual trial. 3 ps GRANT AT APPOMATTOX. | *EN. SIR FREDERICK MAURICE ; Atlantic Monthly for August. . HEN that famous meeting be and Grant took place at Appel ‘Ourthouse, Lincoln made no at om ietate to Grant the terms of surren © imposed upon the Army of irginia, that being a “purely military er.”” But it fe hard to believe that @ oble generosity was not inspired by § et more noble words with which, &# 10nth before, Lincoln had closed his ® augural address: “With malice, one, with charity for all, with firma ne right as God gives us to see the? tt us strive on to finish the work ¥ 1, to bind up the nation’s wounds, § 9° him who shall have borne the— nd for his widow an@ his orphan, t@ hich may achieve and cherish a # sting peace among ourselves and ™ ations.” ) PLEASURES OF SMALL TOW? rom the Gaffney (Mass.) Ledger. | HERE is more than one priyu®s pleasure about living in a Smee ne of them is in going in your sh other ts in sitting on the shady isiness house in the summer time ® inny side In the winter. If you = eak to a friend three blocks 8” mn yell an@ squall at him and ® rry on a loud, hollering convé me n always find a place to parki # rn around in the middle of , n have a lot of friends, and when 7 th one of them you can talk aD0® lance; you can keep up with e's business except your own, any others, but they are too DU=mr ention, aca mead PUBLIC OPINI A ed - “ARLES BBLE NSS WRITTEN ABOUT 0A. ' which ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Expert Compares Ancient Frag- ment With Fourth Century “De Luxe Editions.”’ By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 20.— an ancient scholar, probably the Yeader of a church, was writer or copyist of the earliest fragment of the text of the Bible known to ex- jst, says Dr. Henry A. Sanders of the classical language department of the University_of Michigan. Dr. Sanders has spent two years working over the bit of browned papyrus, the most cherished item of the large collection of papyri in the University of Michigan. “Tt is written in the Greek of the common people,’’,says Dr. Sanders, “thus distinguishing it from the ‘de juxe city editions’ of the complete Bibles of Antioch, Alexandria g@nd Caeserea, in which the fine pen- manship of the clerk or copyist was the observed characteristic.’ It has at the end of each phrase a little mark above the line. This Dr. Sanders construes to have been for the direction of the readers in the church to show the phrasing. It is the only punctuation observed. Dates of Manuscripts. The date of writing of the frag- ment is placed in the third century or the century preceding that in the city editions re copied. The text is a part of Mat- thew, telling of the last supper and the betrayal of Jesus Christ. ¢ame into the possession university two years ago through the activities of its Near East re- search orgapization. The first writing of the Bible was in the Greek of the common people, Dr. Sanders declares, as it Was among the commoh people speaking and writing Greek that the faith had its first followers. It was written from 50 to 90 A. D., ahd he places the time of collec- tion at before 158 A.-D. . Source of King James Version. Later the faith appealed to the educated Greeks and the copyings of the men of education is in a better hand writing and with cor- rections in the language. The late third or fourth century witnessed the copying of the Bible for show purposes, in what Dr. Sanders Calis the “de luxe city editions.’’ It James and other editions of the Bible have been made up, he says. ‘In general,’ says Dr. Sanders, ‘the earligst known fragment the Bible establishes the ness of the earliest of scholastic Greek differs less meaning with them than with the fourth century copyings into Greek.”’ ssnasalllcssoactinin MEMORIAL TO PRESIDENTS: Borglum to Chisel Figures of Four | on South Dakota Mountain. | By the Associated Presa. RAPID CITY, 8S. D., Aug. 20.—) In the rock face of Rushmore Mountain, in the Black Hills, Gut- fon Borglum, noted sculptor, will begin next week to chisel out South Dakota's tribute to fouf outstand- ing Americans. When his work is finished there It | of their of the | Moreno, in London, after a flight f waa" RIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1926 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES My: MARY SEMPLE SCOTT of 054 Pershing avenue, who has aN T WITH P een passing the summer at her | ee cottage in Wequetonsing, Mich., is | : in St. Louis for a short time Alos- ing her home before departing for her winter home in Florida. Miss Julia Evans, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Evans of 10 | Hortense place, and her guest, Miss | Marie Slaven of Washington, D._ C., will depart today for Miss Slav- en's home in the East. Miss Evans will be her guest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Breitt | of Webster Groves, and their | daughter Miss Florence, wil] ra-_ turn the first part of September from a visit in Honolulu, Califo-- nia, through the Canadian Rockies. ae Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Leahy of 4541 McPherson avenue, who are paazs- ing the summer in Europe, are, now visiting in Paris. They wil) sai] for « home next week. SOLDIER KILLED IN FRANCE TO BE BURIED ON SUNDAY Body of Private Edward Hile Was Returned Nearly 8 Years After His Death. The body of Private Edward Hile of the 364th Infantry, Eighty-ninth Division, which was brought heme from France almost eight years after he had fallen in the Argonne offensive, will be buried after mil- itary services beginning at 2 p. m. Sunday. The funeral cortege, consisting of detachments from patriotic and military organizations and a firing squad from Jefferson Barracks, will leave an undertaking establishment at 3125 Lafayette avenue, march west to Grand boulevard and there take automobiles for Memorial Park Cemetery. Private Hile was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hile of 6911 Nashville avenue. He was killed in October, 1918. His grave was found only a few months ago by the Graves Régistration Service. REV, T. M. KNAPP, S. J., AMES DEAN OF ST. LOUIS U. COLLEGE Grandson of Former Publisher Will Succeed the Rev. S. H. Ho~, rine, Who Is to Be Prefect. The Rev. Thomas McCarton/} Knapp, S. J., has become dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of St. Louis University, and Chancel- lor of the university, under an ap- pointment which took effect Sun- day. In his new position he suc- ceeds the Rev. Samuel H. Horire, 5. J.. who becomes general prefect of studies for the Missouri province of the Society of Jesus. Father Knapp is 36 years old, and is the son of Thomas M. Knapp, and grandson of George Knapp, who was publisher of the St. Louis Republic. A brother, G. Prather Knapp, is editor of bank- ing publications in New York and Chicago. He is a graduate of the university, has been almember of the Jesuit order since 1910, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1924. His teaching experience has Eugene Blackmore of the Brans- come Hotel, 6370 Pershing avenus, | and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Jacques of 4544 Clayton avenue, have de-. parted on a motor trip to Philadel- | phia. They expect to be gone about. 10 days. —Deickman Photo. MISS LOUISE RUMSEY. Sacchi. * East with her parents, Mr. Miss Eleanor Fidler, daughter of | and Mrs. Horace 8S. Rum- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fidler of 6627 | S¢¥, of 5290 Waterman avenue, will Waterman avenue, has feturnea | Teturn to St. Louis early in Sep- from Tulsa, Ok., and Kansas City. | tember. At the former place she was the/| guest of Miss Elizabeth Ward. | Mr. and Mrs. John Emil Stroh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. of 207 Westgate avenue and her Ward, formerly of Westmorelang |7@ughters, Misses Martha and a ‘in Chicago, where they are guests his, Tenn., a former classmate » 3 6: iat the EXigewater Mary Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moreno of Brentmoor have received a ca- | blegram telling of the safe arriva) |this winter. daughter, Miss Harriett; Dr. and Mrs. Briggs of 601 ‘September. Miss Harriett Stroh ee Alfred Westgate across the English Channel. Miss Moreno and Miss Edith Peters, daughter of Mrs. F. R. Peters, |/parents, Mr. and Mrs. eling in Burope with Mrs. William | Before returning to St. Louis place. will motor to Medford, Ore., Dr. and Mrs. William H. Voght |j,,. of 89 Aberdeen place, and thetr {Ham pet kgeing bons Have Geparted for . a motor qaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. tour through the East. ‘Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hawken | nue. of 6143 Page boulevard, and their | Miss Mariet Johnston of 4053 daughters, Misses Grace and Ger- | cleveland avenue has departed for i ’ m Detroit, Mich., where is from these copies that the King | turned fro of | correct- translations | Selects Lead for New Picture Alter | into the eld Latin and the old Sy-. 16) £) ~ | — pid 2a aZ 4 into | as that) method was introduced in St. Louis | He was With | the St. Louis Republic for a time, :% and for 29 years with the Post-Dis- | a i |} togravure printing several difficul- | | ties in cylinder engraving were en-,| ' countered which not even the Ger-. man mechanics who had built the. After the| return home of the German experts, . ing a chapel of the local union of | the craft, will visit the undertaking chapg! tonight, and will attend the | VALENTINO OUT OF DANGER NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Rudolph | Valentino, screeh star, operated on | at Polyclinic Hospital last Sunday | for appendicitis and stomach ul- | in physi- | Latest arrivals in smart little Hats of velvet, felt, satin and combina- tions in the new shades . . . Chanel red, jungle green, Valencia blue and black, of course. Special val- ues for Saturday. Second. Floor short vamp New Autumn An unusual grouping of new Pumps in patent leather. Excep tional quality and an intriguing spike or military walking heels. Main Fioer. SATURDAY 1 _ = — — ea ape le A CC EC CT OE LLL OLA LLL A CL TI eta - . - = ° . - ~~ - — x= j 4 ‘ | , \ ° / ~ 4 ‘. tener 88 ~ - last. Either French 28 SLICKERS, 38 Ligh formerly to $5.....+++-- a. | A... Close-Out Specials for Saturday ight Coats, formerly to $49.50.... *15 ee = tag Choice of the House. SPRING COATS, formerly to $89. 7 “Short Coated” Suits, formerly to $39.75.... $15 - Se NE eR ROS + —— = ee Lys ' Ovhe Store That Sells Nice This HENRY A. WEL Line. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Interesting News of New Fall Apparel Offered at Worth-While Savings! ——— * ‘ The Fur Coats in the ~~ |August Sale! \ —Are the Best of the Season — and Prices Are Lowest It is indeed true that it is good wisdom to secure your Coat NOW. The Pony Coat Pic- tured Is Featured at $198 —it has large shawl collar and cuffs of natural lynx. In dark pony. Fur Coats in the New Fur Coat Shop —at Weil’s! And already many a*Miss and Matron has chosen her model, + WEIL’S—2d Floor. /f _ Saturday—Real Savings! Sale of Sport Hats! Newest Modes in a Special Purchase $1.95 Smart new Felts in all head siges —featured in the new Fall shades and black. wun WEIL’S—Ist Floor. Weil's Are Now Featuring The Newest Frocks In Two Special Groups 167-825 Scores and scores of de- lightful new modes—in a selection of becoming styles for Miss and Ma- tron—a variety you will appreciate. Black, Navy, Copper, Jungle Green, Wine, Chanel Red, Browns , WEIL'S—2d Floor. i ee Adorable New Hats (From Our Third Floor Shop) Fashion's latest whims presented in TO | goodly array. Grouped from ..... $10 $35 “ all | Saturday—We Present Scores of | Stunning New Coats | —In the Approved New Dressy Types and Sport Modes ere en tates ied ea ee LL AOE AS" EAE CUA tite rete 40. Fo . We have been told sev- eral times that our Coats are unsurpassed in value and style. May we con- vince YOU, too? Sport Coat Pictured Is Featured at $58 . as pole se dress and sport modes. New Coats Priced —AT WEIL'S 2d __PAGE 19 — AN a RA AAA AA BEN i AO Fit Als NR ce i | ING ie HR BALY 6 AO AR an ree, > — ae - a we ainda eocie akdaneteaemanae aie > wne ee ee « ~ en ee ee , 7 "4 7 oS cs Xa petite: Repel cantedneil aS I MORRO Er Se: Bite bar BK om OER OY ’ wre . * oh gr ieee gk Ee: a & We nt): PAM ID MS AP 4g FD pore ni ‘ mn ALAR Ae Alen Pee - , , " . i . eee : hee ene Pe vpatebtrctaral ese rerene , — - , % Ce ke f piiiberresinien oka heksrA eae averse Nin (5 Pog Mp nant eked te name wr 5m ar A ha Nt tl ORLA A EAD AA LA ATA. sheets tee lhe ee oe. ic ite it SS 5 UN acaeieemm omens Oe Me ee POR ee PO Te hate Fae eet Se ee ee bo Sh don aipraniaeare RT as ET ‘ . . - , . ; ” 4 . . ia “a 7 9 . iN th ARN AR NOGALES, OF TEE ly i TB al PARA: ESI Abt Ste aRE an MNO ia O a es: ee op t ow ee er) ss te Oe ot es she, ms raise heir " : ; "] +?a Gar Pay 4 * nh & > o xte . ge . - ove = -_ « Tnbee Pena 8 ’ AF soe o = . R re Moy, ht Vi A EN INN RP AO ER NCNOR NAS et diane Fai Oat = Seat ona “ . . ht: e > —_— dene etree 42 _—) ‘a om ctw = mira ‘ . ee . = tae API ny ete ‘i ee a « whnmctarin snes a Lae. es ee ee) i a, oe ae ee ey Pee Ee a 0 whee ate a eal s oO ae eer? aig mite eater b Aime RE Pst etn INE es ant woe tae ee ee Se ee Grits oe wees emer 4 or rs a ”~ 5 she ates * Fare pipes a ae “ - anrewes — ln bes ea lO en SG SAT A TRO GN Pg) ~ . + Se sock ngs Ce tren tied oo re tee te nS ee Sees ee eee . my a events oll ae at ve Wee ee ener Pah 80 he oo ETRE Rp OURS AN atte > ee ee

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cus 9 Pe iS Bn Ws Na EE Fe ” # -_ “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RK} S a ' , The Consolette ke a | 8-Inch | | O | 1 * . | rthophonic Victrola | fi— * “Polar Cub” Fan —= | [egePakT THRES i. : r In This Sale at =a |S ANADA UNITE IN WAR — ‘ - F bs Kate $1.95 Value, $ \ : | in This 7 ge in This 94 1.25 Value, . ; : é “ This preg oie = (= Sale at..... See Ne 9 2 seme of... . + Ss Sale at... ge See ‘|e - ; os SF HANPSOMELY decorat- CONVENIENT Be ‘Be [ JSEFt L Hassocks, com: ed Cushions for the auto- : A for radio fans. Mahog- pactly made of carpet: ‘x mobile, canoe or home. They A PRACTICAL Set of five large any finish and very come ing. Use several for your are waterproof and will bg glass bowls for mixing or baking. fortable home found very useful. ’ A CONVENIENT Stoo! for the bhathroom: made ot metal and white enameled. : . ree ii ak ariel so! Meee nat Nn See eee wi igs Bieri glee Tw a ~ : eRe ee % af me Nag nize bombay _- ‘ e PISSSOSSSSS SS OOO SSS SOS SSSS SS SSS SOS FSS Select “Simmons” Steel Bedroom Pieces at 6627, Off Four-Piece Two-Tone Bedroom Suites id | : Se : : : i , Fe ma i — _ San Nine-Piece Massive Dining-Room Suite - $250.00 Value, § A $15 Cash Payment . : ; ; i : , in This Sale at ‘Delivers One of These Suites . $250 Value, $ $10 Cash—Balance .4 . “Simmons” Fine Genuine “Simmons” in This Sale at . in Easy Payments CTUALLY the biggest value ever offered are these fine 4-piece two-tone walnut = S | D S | & } f f : ee | : veneer Bedroom Suites with outside edges and posts of hardwood. The Suites ‘ Lee YESSEYS teel ul oretles , XCELLENT Dining Suites, marvelously well made of walnut veneer and fine consist of large dresser, chifforohe, bow-end bed, vanity and dresser. y cabinet woods with panel decorations and in the Tudor period. Six chairs, leather 7 $82.50 Value, $117.30 Val- 5 : 1 Q: ] 0 or tapestry seats, one an armchair, enclosed china, massive buffet and oblong extension in This Sale ue, in This table are included. Sale at 4 GENUINE “Simmons” steel-constructed N exquisitely designed Louis XVI Chif- 4 A Dresser, enameled in walnut, ivory forette with seven drawers—all roomy 2 - 50 ree o ‘ glazed, and brown mahogany, with large and enameled in American walnut, ivory, A $16 dit clear swinging mirror. $2.00 Cash brown and two-tone American walnut with a " . beautiful decorations. $3.00 Cash ot of LIBS ~ “, Z i J : 7 yr ‘ — $3 ‘Teo, : ha ‘ } ‘\ Ah) 2) \\ \ Wil . Lia Cane Seat “Simmons “Simmons” Large Steel Rocker : Steel Chair ~ Frome!!!) hd 1 TL BBB rnis handsome 17-jewel % justed movement in a beaut BA $21.18 Value, in This $19.68 Value, in This : Nitra . 3 wih TT k a oe Sale at Xe Wg | a or green gold-filled case. | $ 7.06 $66 HH Ws ait eee" Ze BD rood Watch.” Guarantee SAW ? +. oe by 2 ¥ = , he ee ; a, , =. 3 ¥ 4 >g #* a ’ = 3 . 2 oe ab . ~* " ; 4 zi £ er) 3 i g » 4 + 4 ¥ > td . A J ee ¢ * ex = m ye} RS : 2 = 3 : y > ate i Bg: >? . ¥ a 7 2 . * a : Md 77 5 re, ; ae ae * aay * i * 2 sy e. Fs 5 4 > a ? . 2 Se ot 3 Q ¥ b it 4.4 ~ = 2 Eo ¥ % , a 4 te 3 iy i 5 he » 3 a’ word “¥ a . @ R ‘ oe ee 8 ¢ Xin vat 3 : 7 a ei See re b.2 rh omy 2 oF Pe gh) QBS eae aes + 3 ee ee d | 4 ws! Se : =. oe a x: ¥ g ey ‘ perfect time or money refu Sas 134) ini A NEAT Bedroom Rock A GENUINE “Simmons” ne (4 ; i er: “Simmons stec! Bedroom or Of fice ¥ 4 é — : constructed, with Chair—all-steel con, .* | 4 — SF So Siete cane metal seat; en- struction—cane (met- — ESE a : & 4-Piece Blended Walnut Bedroom Suite Sat esti foe, Esc radi heck | m s ina —- ¥ Fae AcE by bos fK heaps Ai ican i brown ma nv. walnut, brown mahag- T ‘ : : | ' J ‘ : | | ee ets e11n _ wit prettiest bow-end Bed ever designed ro ea —— ee a oe Sib : —_ a fillers, Bed either side of beautiful is this Metal “Simmons” Bed. It is enam- & Y a" a — SS “-F :F BOc m. ogers 0b ie ” s in oak enamel; brown = eled in French walnut, in full size and has sh, : pee ay ai Down 50c a Week ‘nut enamel. closed panels; the ends being in (metal) cane. With Elegant Servin g Tray $1.00 Cash $2.00 Cash 2-Pc. Hand-Carved Frame Mohair Suites “Simmons” Restwell Mattress $ Five-Piece Solid Oak Breakfast Suites He a Mfeime by the a . maker and Gradwohl. $290 Value, § $15 Cash Delivers jimall iets = . : ee or ‘ ze = SAR ae 96 5 ee Tse echel).:': Pee ieee : a 4 pies Ns Na Se sos es * Ok wae : a6 5" EET ESOS SP) SA Se ASME ERS Se aa Deets >)". PN 1 DP Ra a oN ‘ : STE | Re PERE. Pi, Pham it Nae ey) ons, igs 2 Pe) ade eee she Aras See i Sin res Strap ea Pad, eo noe fT Pps See © 5. ae oe yaks 3 y whe { re pas NS eA ET Se eg a ad fat ti SPORT A bop ow 6s panei oe $- A BO Hs PR Pg ed Ib Sines pinging, Mle AI ONY as, - e he SE ie ate at Sek he 4 BR pi Ee ot ner a * ee eesti eee A. Ce ae — a own SN MIE ght - nz - & Te ee te On i al a 6 LAE 2 pis ke fi FRG LS RRS eta ier. Sra: dkoskd FRORGae hi de ALi OE Pings ass 5 af * WK yeas Ss Ch ise c Pe ee ate eee Is hy yo ‘ he gt alae - ; ven ve » “ah SORE eb ates og os ss ieee ll ala tka — ‘s

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olette Victrola Love—Fox Trot. ¥ 10-Inch . T5e —Fox Trot. 10-Inch ‘TW5e Gasden. ‘ 10-Inch in. Tec Basement. ‘oom Suite ——— ish—Balance .* ry Payments alnut veneer and fine iod. Six chairs, leather t and oblong extension vette Suite 1—Balance -ayments red in brown Spanish nette that contains a 1st Suites ayment of $3.00 1¢ of These Suites es that are made of f waterproof lacquer has equalizing slides, REET I[S—SPORTS ————— 3g ag .f im " 4 t oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cuieeechatindienmeminememem ame ae —_————— ee ART !THREE enema eeemnemenennee — ST. LOUIS, FRID. \Y EVEN NING, 1 AU GUST 20, 1926, Provincial Health Authorities of | North America. Diptheria will be dealt with dur-| Reset ing September and October, smal! pox during November and Decem- Bybee tomes oc gape ber and typhoid fever during Jan- q PAUL, Aug. °0.—American | Uary and February. ¥g Canadian health authorities | Co-operation of the American . nduct 4& concerted drive | Medical Association, the Canadian us - communicable diseases — |Medical Association, the Federal a the six months period be- | Health Department of the Domin- ae with September, reports | ‘fon of Canada, and the U nited | J. Chesley, secretary-treas- |States Public Health Service has_| of the Conference of State and | been promised. | AT eres | RADE. IN i i, u LA, et rt athe ¢ CANADA UNITE IN WAR W COMMUNICABLE DISEASE ths Beginning With Sep- ue We in ya wll if } ! | iy ‘ No Jancis | RO pre” | COME IN WITH YOUR OLD WATCH GO OUT WITH A NEW WATCH Ladies’ Wrist Watches Every woman should take advantage | of this great sale to get a modern | watch. Oome in and select the Wrist Watch you want. Our large stock contains all the new- est styles. Here are a few of the prices: 1) 2 bios 49h 98-0 50c Weekly N fA ety Strap Watches spe- cially constructed to stand hard usage, in all the latest models, specially priced. 50c Weekly Man’s Octagon Watch This handsome 17-jewel Watch ad- justed movement in a beautiful white or green gold-filled case. Made spe- cially for the man who wants a real good Watch. Guaranteed to keep perfect time or money refunded. "20 With Knife and Chain to Match 5 Oc Weekly 00 50 25~ Week Handsome Diamond Ring, set Lovely Dinner Ring. The spar- With three beautiful genuine kling diamond is set in richly diamonds in 18-k. white designed lace-like hand-plerc- fold mounting. Just the thing ed mounting made of 18-k. for a beautiful gift. white gold. Wm. Rogers & Son tee : 50c Down 50c a Week With Elegant Serving Tray 2% pieces, guaranteed to & lifetime by the Maker and Gradwohl. $52 YT Fs 1 FY q4-a). A LOCUST ST. 4 FEN li’ Fs K ~ 62! A Deposit Will hold any Suit un- til you are ready for it! | EO eerine “Season-End”’ Sale rene & Young Men's A PA All Sizes 28 to 50 Men’s $3.00 Pants **.= Worsteds! Scotches: cheviots! In the neat striped and mixed patterns that are good enough for dress wear! Sizes 28 to 59 waist! Out they go at $1.88! Men’s khaki and dark washable Pants in bro- Bom. WIGS. ..i bw t Ay eyes 1 OPT SR RRR A has SAN EN tI RD SURE a AEN cu BH elena liter Raye “ =. Cae os. Ps SRS ABER LI RRCRR Winlik: re ger re In EER Serre Leet Rr SER i ae a Oh OE TN Se ove 1 PRG OPM MN AK es Ss heat | Pp ohne 4 te

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> en a i ys Dy eet oo ’ os Le - ieee Movig htt +3 * Nie, ene £5 aE ge cli i iliragh me! ws See nitiate Athan " : . % i es , NS . ue Bas tc: ode * as ow ah Pets, nal . ? Gao aise ae Ree eee ae perctins J snd inthinhag PL “ctatths trbes Bea sd eR eee terranes A Na PE ae AS ty Py a a age 9 BPR PAN REIS) ORNS. Ssatates nme CeO Baty Pin ne c ta Bi Aes or fis ae ETS oe os LN PE ole » “ .. nels erties") was received the populace Antofagasta Andes Mountatns at 15.000 fect tn his one ae his flight crosee d mlitiftu! wmesarer plan (dr Doolittie Mi ge the OT Gal Be, ME? Re vem > Bur Owe hte ve A S J . Dhlaeens! ee eesy Aes ee) eee PORE SE LEI SIR) AAR. PERE OT noon R ale ey } - Ao bihaey Papas hcp ELC, aS Beta ek laa aeRacgg te Mee? PRT ye - ies v 4 DOUBLE DOUBLE EAGLE EAGLE Ree yeh Maio, “ Bio ty ples RE Fe di 8 toed Ayr, Se + 3 CS AU NN Ru pea Scions i cs ne pe age pa es yo man gti + ARAN 5 MB Ns40. We sree: wae aie couned 27 ae ieee 3 Super-Bargain Suites In Our Greatest August Sale! ee ee ee if Ae $265 Walnut 4-Pc. $ Bedroom Suite...... URCHASED at a special price conces: August sale. The four handsome pieces lected cabinet woods, with tull dustproot cor namentation. Inchuded are dresser, vanity, forobe and $15 Down! Double Eagle Stamps! 169 img maker-—oftered as a feature of the ot exquisite walnut veneers and § er cf 6 blended satin finish and art: be d struction, new ] 4 m1 + on °*'.2an Chill DOW -eng Convenient Credit Terms! —4@rs $250 Walnut 8-Pc. §$ Dining Suite ......... \ " JEVE never seen the equa! of this massive Suite anvwhere at ! cabinet work has combined nch walnut veneers and fine cal tistic grace. Included are 66-inch paneled buffet, 45x45. and host's chair, with tapestry seats. Nine $219. $15 Down! Double Eagle Stamps! a a , s©Lurd . P s i pieces, With server. Convenient Credit Terms! ae Ger Ss $225 Mohair 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite... eseetdbosea sa urine Kroehler make with damask on the reverse side this special price — 149 - ~ . . @ WX“ yee _ .* sp in * — ; ™ \ tdadd dba ad JUIte VU itn ia@iiua Carved . : - 99 a ‘rin Yet ww Sek NOiste;©ri } ] + , aN ~ . ' ; } ng and spring-filled loose cushions, Tn a ~ a = j om o. . . me long Gavenport anc chorce Of wing or ci , i . " . - > | *. a” : . > * si Vailic aaa 4 . Xi % ' aaiw . . | ee ; . , 4 Inc iuGeG are $15 Down... Convenient Credit Terms! SATURDAY ONLY—DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS mer bbb bbb iii EEE t ttt Tet Trt it Filled Eagle Stamp Boots Redeemed - $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise WASHINGTON-AT SEVENTH ea hath liiiiititi tt tie > rion of , > “ - . , a CITY LAMP CONTRACT -—TOGENERAL ELECTRIC enthusiasm ry freori Lower Bid of Hygrade Co. Is Rejected by Board After Fests of Varieties. Incandescent street lighting system and mu- nicipal buildings for the next year will be supplied by the General Mleetric Co., under an ords Roard of Standardization yester- 'day, although the Hygrade Lamp discount r of the ("oO offered a greater which would have meant a@ saving eee tee OO — AUGUST Heney A.WEIL \ 016-918 OLIVE ST. All Day Saturday / Open —and Featuring Events of Worth While Savings. The August Sale of Fur Coats The August Sale of New Fur- Take TEA CAKES With " You When Touring > nesiatiaiaiilca . SATURDAY SPECIALS © Olds Cume Candies — y Trimmed Dress and Sport Coats “Good Old-Fashioned Kind” Nothing tastes finer during the warm of at least $990 a year to the city. Fight Electric agents and five the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- had submitted identical General representatives of turing Co offering, on bids. the basis of a agent oe The Hygrade 38 per cent. All an extra 2 per cent for fered agreed in addition to cash. It is estimated that 66,809 lamps will be needed under the contract, including varieties, ranging in price from 27 cents per bulb to a? the latter for 2509 candlepower lamps Calculations were that the supply would cost $38." Genera! Electric. but $36,932 if bought from the Hygrade company Lengthy Tests Made. Dietz and associate to the Board. of Public il Electric, engineer in and Board i for Hygrade a Pr « 19 from tne Commissioner E. Supply William president of Service, voted but Arthur C the Comptroller's office third member of Standardization, vote —. Rolfe, tha for Gener Meyers +r ea sae nF Lengthy varieties f manufacturers technicians Meyers declared that tests did enough difference among the products to be a factor, so that he favored Hy- grade on the basis « Rolfe explained that he and Dietz Genera] Electric on nh s sea (t+ @ testi resuiis four prnicipal + > _ tne tnree ° o~ 4 + - “7 were le by ci these Ot Snow Lnes i - "yr ’ . ‘ » on price together Rolfe asserted % elv refrained from Oo a controversy arising last the annua! lamp purchas — ¥ a previous personne days than these delicious Old Tyme sweets—Chocolates, Fudge, Bonbons, Caramels and Nut Candies. Packed in one and two pound boxes.. Pound, N ow > Peanut Bar, crisp and fresh, Ib... .. CHIFFON AND SERVICE “gi SILK HOSIERY SATURDAY ONLY—MAIN FLOOR FINEST QUALITY—HOSIERY OF RAVISHING BEAUTY Another Tremendoy, Sof “te ROYAL MARBLE CAKE Baked fine...Angel and Feather Cake, with butter cream icing BAVARIAN STOLLEN.............@2¢ FRESH PLUM CAKE..............28¢ WL CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE S mem —- =—_:S =e «=e =e = = ae 3 a ABSOLUTELY PERFECT VACATION NECESS SPECIAL PRICES ON © NEW LUGGAGE Leather-lined $5 eee Weeeeee eee eens Regular $1.45 Value Positively the best Silk Hose ever sold at $1.19. Very sheer, verv desir- tae Camel able; ideal to go with Po street your newest Fall Frocks. Gol Pongee Illusion Cappa Pecan Rosita and Others COLORS + Ladies’ Fitted Cases and $2.50 ° $2 Hatboxes ‘ f Outsize Hosiery Ja 3¢ : oe a MPERS’ Regular size with : i na . ~~ | ~~ ~ ; ——.... Se 7. - | ($1.25 ALARM CLO $1.50 STILL worsteds, gabardine tweeds, cassimere serges, etc. On sa Saturday only. en's Durable Work Pants, all sizes; a pa Genuine U. S. White Sailor Pants, all sizes; pi Men's $5 & $6 Light Wool Dress Pants, pair, Men's $4 & $5 Worsted Pants, newest styles, DUNN’S © 55 YEARS AT ) 912-914 FRANKLIN AV. a HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has ti @ only color roto magazine in St. Lo Standardization Former Contract Set Aside a + timo Aa = ar is aiti® ica ¥ >| Wi dia i William R Mayor's on the er not given re if ati rhe = he THREE IN AUTO INJURED WHEN CAR STRIKES TRUCK fers Skull Fracture—W oman Hurt in Collision. : . OSE Dine a3 leg + * . . b > North adway and : * , — hus ar? Yr - ~ + wy ™’ 9. Street and Glasgow ave Riel to speak at Printers’ Dinner Former. Mayor € ¢7 in, a | pai ~ © rT rtm a* »’ & 2 eas Ate = ‘ gagininer "ar-o if} . me 1 i “ asi - one “na is P - PeAKers ala tes- ee i : \ et» - > ™ y &ae National ‘ BRasehal] o>: timonta! ion Printers’ be given at Hotel Chase -Monda: evening by the Mailers Other speakers include J] | secretary -treasurer the national Typographical ('niton J. Lowenstein an@ A. D. Malla: president of the baseball leacnu: William J. Gibbons, president of Typographical Union No, 8, wil! t< \Oast( Master. League to ane <n TT? I W ion ~ PoLAR WAVE f OLAR WAVE SERVICE has al- ways been a complete fuel serv- ice. To extend that service to owners of oil burning furnaces, tank truck delivery facilities are being com- pleted. Certified, tested, distillate oil will be delivered from our own storage tanks in our own tank trucks. Polar Wave service is now available to own- ers of oil burning furnaces. Call any branch or Oil Department, Main Office, of Lindell 5820. Certified Distillate _ MEN’S FINE PART: BLANKETS|* Winter needs now _ a $7.50 Double Woo! Blankets, $4.69 $4.90 Fancy Indian Biankets, $1.99 $5 Fancy Pari-Woo!l Blankets, $2.69 $3.50 Fancy imo. Blankets, $1.99 $3.50 0.0. Woo!-Mix. Blankets, $2.39 English Woo! Army Blankets, $3.45 $3.50 Double Camp Blankets, $1.49 $1.00 Single Cotton Blankets. . S9e¢ —————————————— 4 FOLDI HEAVY KHAKI OR WI AS ILLUSTRA Hundreds z~eunoQoil esa The frames “; are splen- <« = , Gidly made | of selected hardwood well sea reinforced with steel braces; very compact. Every Cot new, PB direct from the factory. $5 to $8 WOOL BATHI $1.25 Stee! Stools, canvas seat. .69¢ Camp Stools, canvas seat, 3 for $2 % Folding Camp Table, now, $2.98 $5 Ice Bor, for home or camp, $3.95 $5.50 Gasoline Camp Stove, $3.95 AUTO Not the ordinary cheap lean-to Auto Tent, but regular $12.50 Tents with special front exten- ) sion, size a 7x7-t made of ~ a heavy y~. whitea 10-ounce duck. P Khaki Waterproof Auto Te $15 Khaki Waterproof Wa Wenzel’s 717-ft. Khaki Wa 12 SHOTGUN, SINGLE $17.50 Rep. Rifle, 22 cal, $12.95 $3.50 Telescope Fishing Rod, $1.98 $1.50 Tackle Bor, white lined... 89¢ $1 Enameled Fly Line, 25 yards, 49¢ Cuttyhumk Line, 25 yards, 29¢ Hc Bass Flys, all patterns....10c He Snelied Hooks, pkg. of 6 fer 15 Me W. & D. 1926 Tennis Balls, 39¢ | BAR ARMY GOO 10'h & Wa % = +"

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aa Bie — = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20. sali | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2? | GENEVA NEWS CONFERENCE ' GONSIDERS PROPERTY RIGHTS DS ARCAL > ] Resolution to Commend Melville E, : A _ Stone for Obtaining Legal Pro- tection in U. S. By the Associated Prees. | ae ; | GENEVA, Aug. 20.—Speakers at | ‘ ’ ORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL M4 Pp RM _today’s public session of the con- | CAKES With | ° | ference of representatives of news | . : | agencies under the auspices of the | hen Touring ? | League of Nations, paid tribute to. eae: eo ee | Melville E. stone, for many years | LY SPECIALS i Regular size with nall slot In general manager of the Associated | , ; wee blade. Sat- ‘s : >> ? urday, price nie Candies ill slashed to.. | if ( $1.25 ALARM CLOCK, 69c } ‘Fashioned Kind” : by I s — . luring the warm GOLDMAN BROS. nee Eimer Roberts, representing the Associated Press, who introduced a resolution advocating interna- tional recognition of property rights in news, described Stone’s work in obtaining legal protection $i 50 STILLSON PIPE WRENCH of news in the United States. He L | told how Stone, with the support Press and now its counselor. § Si \ i lhe . Bat Be eeeks ious Old Tyme , | Fudge, Bonbons, : : . C apg gerne Guaranteed forged steel, new of the directors and members of andies. Packed Oc a ie oo “é 3 Gemine 9. Whi | es; p 29 Voters’ Veto Pewee. models. Good tone, Liberal Allow- Po ee $2.50 $2 Men's $5 & $6 Light Wool Dress Pants, pair, $2.95 _By the Associated Press. construction and finish, ance for Your | Men's $4 & $5 Worsted Pants, newest styles, $1.99 ) told the New York Republican Club last night, are a “burning disgrace.”’ | ental Prices slashed. Absolutely Free or Over, 3 S With Your S S 1 CASH — ) Balance Monthly | ELLER EA EY LIE EN. I I EE TTT ELE OLED LI LLL LE LD “As things stand, a poor man has) 4 no chance whatsover in the prima- a, ries,”” he said. . —— “Not only has money flooded our : or defensive tendency. ( | the greatest ice savers made. see ArMaces, , tan The dissenting nations declared this special—white enameled inter ° that it would be difficult for the if | ior—heavy wire removable shelves re being com- commission to reach unanimous re- | ma |i —nickel trimmings—for . . ° , ports and expressea tne opinion — 7~ - distillate oil Not 1 that the members would be in- — ’ the ordinary cheap lean-to fluenced by political considera- | Auto Tent, but regular $12.50 sce ah. e * ; . lions. “La? Hy rown Stor: gc “ats with special front exten- ° The German delegate declared ; | | Re} ES ——— _ that the control now imposed on > WZ o e eo ’ trucks. Polar Germany was incompatible with a/R) Walnut Finish Bedroom S"1ite state of~ sovereignty, adding, “It should be applied only to a van- $1 Cash—$1 Monthly quished nation.” , sion, size &ieei* made of 5 hneavy white lable to own- 7 Four Large Pieces)", Sina tinh. sip -_ I ——- “ & Call an Khaki Waterproof Auto Tents, 7x7 feet, with extension..$9.90 ia _ ADVERTISEMENT ee —_—_ ogee mirror vanity, dresser, chifforobe and bow-end bed. If you paid y $15 Khaki Waterproof Wall Tents, size ta $9.90 NEW HAY FEVER Walnut Finish! : We Are Open twice the price we ask you could not get a better value. BLUE BIRD 10-ounce duck. pa es 89 unk Line, 25 yards, 29e | $1.50 Schrader’s Tire Gauges...9ScH Fever, or it costs nothing. a Main Office, Wenzel’s 7x7-ft. Khaki Waterproof Poleless Tent... --- $19.95 PRES CRIPTI ON BY Chifforobe Senieiinia IN ICSESS GAN Wanicee : : ™ Blue Bird Dinner Until $5 Cash—Balance Easy Payments I2 SHOTGUN, SINGLE BARREL sisis $7.95) 51;.LOUIS DOCTOR, Set Fre 6:30 P.M : ; GAUGES . A 8t. _— sabe gyre now of- 5 large drawers, : : . o the Sean Pe | roomy wardrobe an¢ _ : : $17.50 Rep. Rifle, 22 cal, $12.95 4 $3.50 Boyce Motometer, Sat., $1.99 cron tex Hay Fever whieh he has | hat box. ae pes We Gi Blue Bird Dinner Velvet R 5 Telescope Fishing Rod $1.98 $2 & $3 Radiator Locking Caps. .98c been successfully vsing in his pri- | $35 value cig ag Set Free 50 Tackle B hi : war . { teel Auto Jack. Saturday, 75c vate practice since 1919, and which | a ech Extra 10% | Ename! % ite lined....89e | $1.50 Steel Auto Jack, — ys he guarantees will give positive re | im Discount 9x 12—durable, $ eled Fly Line, 25 yards, @9e | $1.25 Wedge Auto Cushions....79CH jie to the most severe cases of Hay | : Ce onettiial salle ' — -_—-— silky pile velvets .... incipal s | Hass Flys, all patterns....10c | $19.50 Battery Chargers, now, $9.9S BH _ he Prine i ows ae oe | om aan pkg. of 6 for BSc | 50c Stafford’s Auto eee ont scriptior permanently sag him | $1 Cash— »& 0, { Ee Cc of his Hay Fever. Scores of other. $26 Tennis Balls, 39c | Spare Tire Locking Ca a Laaie peeeie. eakee a. Sia $1 Monthly many of them reporting that the | = ~ 4 ) | f A ' a . re : ~ , be FP 2 es) j " s - . X; . | sneezing and other distressing symp- | toms disappear after one day’s treat- | a e ment. Wolff-Wilson, Johnson Bros., | . . Walgreen and all other good otis. ' gists are distributing this treatment, | under the name of Hay RemO, with ‘an offer to refund the purchase price e to anyone who does not get satisfac- ie ’ $ $ i é ° tory results after using half of it. If possible use Hay RemO daily eo ford the ansicipated attack. This live Street - - 2 Do West of llth Street d ' ’ | spuratent use adds to the benefit. | - e€ ree ors es 0 , ‘Hav RemO is also very effective for | | ‘ we Rose Cold, Summer Catarrh and Na- sa! Sinus Trouble. the same as +. o had made a cash purchase $1 Cash—Balance Monthly an ne, « ‘_ Bi ha Bait Digest ae A ep) ee ephieapia Aine ndbiets waddin stake ie, ae a et RPP Og RE A CREAR OREGON Lb OIE 8 fe bay gee " nape Rate we) pease .

Page 24

LOWER =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ==/RIDAY EVENING, AUGUST st ce ae ==. 57. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ CA RDINALS, WIT H 13 OF LAST 1; GAMES WON, TACKLE GIA NTS TOD ( ME 2 TO 1 em to Pitch F Irst HORNSB We SISIER’S SINEIE Baseball Scores | J ach of Self Confidence 3 a 4 Three Games; Sherdel ‘ ian S GIVES BROWNS uactceree | Will Hurt Jack Dempsey rf H REFEREE ames the Dodgers, 6.2 i . 3 = es 100011 In Title Bout, Says Tunney | aSt 2 Cai : DISAGREEIh Nie ae 4 eee wha OO a, i ps rant a. one EP Se Use. RO enti a ee 4th SE ge: Ni ee pte dg ie tie LEAD OVER YANKS o's» + ca Meet cnt ee 2 tamara 0 ~hampion May Look Great, bul With His Gets can, Ring, | Meet in National Tegal : : ‘ ak ER Batteries: Chicago— Faber and Schalk; ae a See Hornsby’s Men, Only Four Points Behind the Pirates P77 *teite anu aveton—Zahnizer and aGeton, 28 He Will Find That One Great Essential Is Missing, Quarter-Final After Clean Sweep of Brooklyn Series, Cannot Go BROWNS AT NEW YoRK SECOND GAME | Writes Challenges Rese Go Into First Place Today. 'By the Astoctatea Rt, 0s ci re seams rae adel een “Ses Se an eR et ga pg SES PO Aare Neigh; hag mn lina bie wea Bae. vey B tnntgn willbe |DETROIT aT PHILADELPHIA i ao ~~... | 01 4 3 eile tientinein ee Petite eo . fart FOREST HILLS - NEW YORK T 3 By GENE TUNNEY. ,* Mrs Haze} Hotchky 3 0 0 | PHILADELPHIA As Told to a Representative of the Post-Dispatch. l er Roston etnies: pe ca : ‘ _ * Ss °o 3 i i Prese. 7 YORK, Aug... 20.—Tig Negro, remai: a en edie ce ee By J. Roy Stockton, Runner is caught off second bas Atlanta 0 0 °PyYright. 19°78.) | to gen n Pid eee acl a Tennis laver O champion ever Was away from the Ting for three fy]! years | players of America 37 ri 4 a ° Symnasium. He'l] tell you he's in in the “ae event, ha , Dempsey thinks along exactly those 11 Zames amo ee « lines, Just think back Over hig! Quarter-¢: In far better condition thar on the night he lost the pionship last February in the Greb was credited by There will be real fighting at Sportsman's Park for threa days: | ang Sets in runup between sec ind i The Batting Order - Mp ° 2afteri Tes + ch . 3 , ; The frayed Dodgers have departed and the battling hordes of John | #"d third. How many members of aeetatearie ar pee "Wathen % 394 Wood- nd then made « enieens?. Sulliy t; | 5° Bas been eliminated ight champion of th a . oo ‘ - ~ 4 | it = iit | ‘ the fielding side mav take part iw R Sri yy N& Vw YORE aii Phila eiphia— Walherg and Perking. 26 tist ai 42©€ a Successfy] COmeback. Sullivan couldnt do it: ' 19%¢ ¢ 7 leweigh* i o- w~ a ee Knenic. ag ee ae ite as recs ce nine neem ‘orbett exaliian: wa. ae a / “ Pasha! ef FIRST G AME ( Ui Dett couldn >» Fitz couldn't make the grade after less than | Sh lacks th pn after ™ th man from who > pltchin i ~ _ ap > is er ies j = a ct i ? ° ” "ie a > - . ’ : . t€am is soft Picking Compared toa McGraw team. Can't give Zood answers to Ballou. p. Jenes. n i: Philo ~ etrolt— Whitenys)) and Pass-; Sept. 16. back. Perea: yesterday. The scores on Square Garden last nigh . - C may res——Hi idebrand Ormsby rd tee ©84 4G’: pDoia— Quinn, “rove and Perk. | van! -ho — — ‘ ‘7 ee S 4. ec AnA rf : Vv On their rec, nt Eastern trip the ae | ego ay cs ae ap Nallis y a ins x | A man who ha: ie ee * Dempsey looks great. I'll ad-| Bileshesn Ry | 15.900, but did not Frecei ' aa weve w miter «4 Attendance—sonn _ ff ROY fought foe « oh See a imit that. He shows up well tn a ee Mee we eee manimous vote of the officials eS ie. 7 “ua Mrs. Molla Mallory, e Jimmy Crowley favore¢ Cardinals were all set for a nice! P ree ie ie S : selene. ae IE es onan 5 ee _ . fl Party in New York. Charles Flint } Ossibilities In PN Gubtiwenaee ints ee By George Daley, TIONAL LEAGUE. ‘i Ne | ne foses | 2 «# . much at j re Rhem of Clemson College made the F] |? Cor the New y k : 2.2 2 is 6 7 89 > : oy " Metis behaea i, oP a eet a $1? h LI P New or World Sport . § R. H. E. | for athletic eat. | wiants behave in the fir: _— os ~ Ss Race Today . I = Ta e ; Staff. BROOKLYN 47 CHICAGO ning these. tt POPPA Ag are aw ne the series and the McGraw hordes NEW Yc , ; — asi ‘ ere par 98 ; : : ? : e - 4 ORK A ug vil 8 After F x . be 5 ‘ ‘ - ar . — SN ODP 7 a» ‘ 4 . - ‘ ie ry¢ 5 ry > Ts ee i P : ; were so helpless against his slants if the ¢ Ginals win today, \ fe a the Yanxe sli 0 “peed. Some are : various expressions about himeelf for thie afte ring. that the Cards had hopes of mak they will be in second place by SATIONAL LEAGUE. ot oe ee (ODEHed |} robbed of CO-ord!. He's alwavs cheering for himsel¢ R "ekg rnoon Were: per men with capturing six ‘« ’ ~~ 2G ‘ : A *? * Aai _~ = e . = a rr ” : ~~ » ae . i i i |\Sé¢ € . . i ~ ‘os . a magin of 000077 ficures F a ;* (hree-game series With th CHICAGO nation. of - ss >) He Sadie, yan ys. Eleanor Goss- § rounds, while eight went INgf a cle an sweep of the Series. But - : wh © ’ Thes rhe, Rrowne here this afternoon er ie ee ae . - Pat 2 | - 8a Ways telling everybody that Browne Vs Penlope A . le rounds, os : ‘ . Ae . re oe wegen, eect si0on, vei Ore TTLin, an 4 , uso] & ; ’ ; r : Ges : nd ° r) ster ¥ . = that one game was the only thing show, as Pittsburg Was idle bhe- Win es oP ers Wd of Radar nat Seadn Fonsi bin « 0 min anG muscle; ws 6€Ch e's in Ereater form than he ever | Mallory Vs. Mre C pin wwers and on ‘aS even. . . ~ wewwwm Of $600. nos icluding Sensitnn 2 i? VS. Mee Oe Renan alee hic they mad: of a clean sweep of in cause of rain. CLUB. ww. Ze Wee Teday Today boys in the centerfield bleach... ‘UTINg years ots was. | garet Blake ye Ma and ee smash in g off neve which had New Yori The figures would be as EOt= ;/ Pitebers ....63 47 _g=0 a ee Seer — Batteries: Brookiy no, mes and Har.| idleness. That May Look Fine, but Miss And. 1tet Bayard © Negro in trouble in the Jast . VO were Cie Dratin; ‘ 5 n@ Was at riis peak whe "Ore, : : . me gee, ¢— With the Same Ower nN ho 5 + ms wen every. Xr “ee about. ne ee ‘hing was working With machin >- “SS Ryan disposed of ing abc _ on his fighting like precis What’ Heaton, New England Player “aituts were opened over Greb’s ’ Ss, he still lacks Something. And | erage . » [past has | « : m® His body was a target for | “(35 in : " ‘ ‘ lows: CARDINALS .. 68 50 .569 573 - . i‘ Fite ; tinea PREG Sect aes mE rsa i ii — — * Psp vane from )e- Ww. ie Cineinnati _ | 45 51.360 Beg 536 Win Ballou x as Sisier’s selection BOSTON AT CINCINNAT] _ | marksmanship. : ‘He Next day. oO ercoming a mm res a0: 50 ° + to do the itchine fo the Rroe Tr « “ isiias. bie ay . Pittsburg . oe ae 572727 Ricag. 5S 522 (526 .315 Pp rt I Dem peer aio iX-run /{ ardina} lead. That put C i ne ze nee 2 New York o-.-.48 85 O13 818 09 and he Was opposed bw Sam 0) 0 He : i eo Their arc nals ahs -* 67 o0 -572650 Brooklyn 3S a3 466 F 71 462 Jones. sin nas — none daubere dragged in the mud and If the Cardinals lose, Pitts- Boston _ -.-47 67 .412 417 (408 The game CINCINNATY of these. He m y the Giants took four straight. burg will be in the lead by nine Philadelphia 43° 68 384 a9 381 FIRST IN NING 0 1 be Fr Some Fighters Here, Too. percentage points. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BROWNS— Ric, es a Out. Sic. Te Speedy performer of 1923: But th. Giants have no monop- The best Cincinnati can do is it ater Walked. Williams str, ! that he Oly on Courage and fight The Car- referee. ers carried the attack to his, mt from the start. but Greb. ed with stiff blows to the Band several times rushed the | mpion to the ropes. Both went. the K not-Holers down. ight. But even if he’s the ai a +? _ r P _ ~ALlL#@rmea Roe N—— Ren ea, — ° LON ee and Hargrave . 4 mut. j 3... * le for second position with the They rhe) Sisler stole second. Mille i 1 I week StOle second. || r single Cc . 7 Win Lee eet NS) dinals recovered from that beating | Cardinals. ‘ CLUR. So ee Today Today to left. scoring Sisler and Miller POSTI ONED —0. Mies Browne. who a aig 46—_6 “ iF . , na oe eo en bees vere *$ 45 422 625 .617/ took "ete the throw to th, oes ton erga . maser ; pt i anita, .. ae ae a 4 hee 2 ho 4 ‘ic P mm ‘ .. : ; Gadlie t} AMERIC AN LEAGI EF. that ts an ssential—self confi- nothing to do with the present women's tenn} ehampion's straight _— : ii the bridge ana handed the Dodgers | of th. Series the Cards made it | Cleveland -- 65 54 8448 550 .542 plate. cManus walked Schang Clevela: rt , : Dempsey may look like the vld ge 5 scepter 14 r laut inute |: Sy 7 ; : ‘ . ‘ | ‘ . ro . imi! gd at as~ Agtorn rain 4erne s _ ° +4 ‘ i ‘is eyit ~o Mn qt b aller ger's as! i se giridge and nanc Peeping hella diegaladtan the poor Robins. |Philedeiphia an 24 546 350 1542 wae out, Jones to Gehrig ONE in leacge Can : Ki ms ae sinc one ek Foon cs a a a i two out of three at Boston. ¢ m Sherdel wouyula have had a shut. Detroit. ----GO S87 -.513 417 508 RUN NATIONAL LEAGUE ot id Hi elf Bus when a ie a of New York. 6—9. Was tne oid windmill ~~ Fit . sid a. m ‘ . a — Washin on — 59 ‘ 413 & 7 ot be ; a —— : ‘ , a _ e , -swa : Cilm! s inta rhe llar g > : ut ch : 7 : ” as ' | i ~eel ae ie é © ‘ InN . ‘ ne wi e 3 ’ | “nh he’s shot his Orange, ~ J., 6—~}. 6§—9, F P haeiveaben Meet. ie ttt , 4 and then took three straight from | &rounder in the Second inning | seston seca TD Bae joes 344 throwing out Paschal. Gehrig the Dodgers. Hornaby dropped a curving throw ee oe Singled to right, scoring Koenig acing Results ever was. But he can't Kid him. bolt, and when the inner fear th 5] Oss Thus since that Po] Grounna from O'Farrell on (ox’s steal] of T. m w’ Sch dul —_e Gehrig went ne Second on vs fo, ‘tebe | Peas % _— : : yor : : =. = ma king : * > ‘ 0 jrounds omoro ‘ e e. = ~fit tO second n Mil - ~ self rie talks much about “I'm . — as that he may not be | tional ranking. Put out M able to come back becomes - im a ~VmPs 2 srim |G Lockhorn. 6—3. ¢ 2 c thchild Enters b PEER tS ite disaster the Cardinals have w5,,| eecond. Felix bunted safely, putting | NATIONAL LEAGUE er’s wild return Ruth got two At Saratoga a5 800d as ever,” pues } n’t Hg 13 games and lost only two—a rp._/' Cox on third. and Cox scored on |! New York fee S¢ I oie te bases when Miller muffed his oe gee the ea Saar Gl — ——— 4 wie ‘ __~. 2@ doesn’t reality—we]] that’s when I'll bagin | thea Bavass , ; ene 43 markable spurt whi. as lifteq/ Bohne’s sacrifice fyy. After But- , , hte : “sCMME scoring. Meuse! walked.| simer ott Ti ws *€ to himself. Heje Worrying, | to nl w , tance | was op) 8.7! Short Hills, N. i | 1. Purt Which has tift, d Brooklyn at ¢ hicago. | er FIRST RACE—-p,... aNd one-hale tm “70p down whatever resistance | wae “xtended to turn back th ys | & if: the club steadily Iti! ay is /er struck out De Berry doubled I'’hil Ruth scored and Meuse] oOOk sec. nes Se pa fearful. wonderin And Then! he h left : | ee ae e : acnhy until today. it is adelphia at Pittsburg. ' ; i Eg nq when - 288 ieft and. in the end han- adelphia contender Miss M aan einige se . P ws ; : . Lass BRarne S n es ‘ ’ ‘oe ‘wapill - ; : k d Only 4 Percentage points hehind Oo right. F's lix scoring from first. Boston art Cincinnati. ond on Lazzeri - Single to left. j a r. ay ‘or frar: l .: zi thar happens to a champion i+’ « an "ex before hie Name at Mara § 4 - 5 in i ~ ’ ’ a > ~ . ~ ‘ ~~ T ¥2 cm on —_ 2. 2 29 = . _ cd “ . eye ie 3 al “~ : : 2 _— ad ese r : ecco ’ Ssecni ft , Secs , 2 poe: . i ie the league-leading Pittsburg Pi. “°Uthworth did not play the De AMERICAN LEAGUE, a SOUnCed to- Baltic 1 whose M irtin’s aacy |! Johnson) ae ern MOMs Oe) eecicakk | Guinness Cnn pee > Grove Player Defeats Cs : rates Berry hit any too well or Felix Browns at New York. bad throw to second missed Lag. . > Sam * Pit So pg Fn — eS ea. eas (The next article of the Tunney oe ff With Loss of but tn, “4 . 7 . » : ‘ Z ; : : nt Xie ee a ea: LOR Ne cebee “andco- aeeee a "+ for *h . ; - Rhem wil! try his luck against *°Uld not have tried to score. a ot Pligg ashington. zeri, Meuse! taking +} ird. Severeia Dragon Sister, Founda ti L. Eurasia. Dem pse: ‘Sarot a = at his- | series will be Published in neve middleweight. won derision ; ‘ ” ‘at the Giants again this afternoon Holm's infield nit, Southwortn’s Deteste Ben Phiteae! hia hit to Robertsc mn. Who stepped on Pig and Prince Leo aleo tea,” Saae —s re ana thas oe Tuesday's issue of the Post-Dis- Cluck Burns, Sax Antonie Three Games. : tic He scored hic fifteenth victory of “!ngle to center. Hornsby’s infielq Mima. third. forcing Lazz, i. and threw SECOND RACE... * a ities ~=mpions of the past, vO laid patch.) a See: @ ty the season « 4 fly od th ying Pn ee LW. Mahone: ee] COL, McVEY, MANAGER ly “~~;| Evansville, Ind. (4), By Davison Obear. loc t ~ We the ("ubs to Six hits and beat the F all ieee as Ea tte i a 5 He hae had a lone ract ) “ards to tie the Score in the thira VATION AL LEAGUE. SECOND INNING. wpe wo -erUmmel TID} u! . ° ’ ™ ‘ : , ig i Sst and £ c ] . . ad ~ = —_ . JPis hs 1 >? fia ae ¢ , — 7 . ' _ . : > © "4 ? . : h uld inning In the sixth O’Farret} Cardinals 6-14.2, Brooklyn 2.8 j BRi iW NS—Koenig thre: out ie n. d oe noida A. a si ¥ OF CINCINNATI Cl UB Last Night s Fights - eh neo—Midget Smith , , hes Wers grreios. re ‘ : oe or antamweight, and FE. , F in the imnva Unicipal — be be in fine conc it] : fi T le 4 atte ries Rhe rde! and o F are- i _ oon {> a ‘ od +, an ~ ¢ . 4 7 “ee ee Nee, ~ — > , Qt rT) rs a ; 5 - nN ; due! . . . Bre B: i : Oe : ‘ I . a e* : double d. and W hile he “as be ing : ; tohey tSo]} : ie Se he Sthgled uf l¢ -& a ' “Be ; ne “ on ~m = “ \ i natley ©] 47 AGO, DEAD es : neat ae a, * a Ie f Vv 7 rk bored - + j ? t of . ’ a4 “s - | P i } 4 ~ Ii “ i a o 9° e vv o ° 2 : ) uU : nal? : a : rf oT : : : ‘ 2 | With the McGraw Sluge-. : > “~~ aeCh Evers. : rell: Barnes, Petty and Deberry. : aNgeria 3 & Sei : run down venow’'s de a, , fallow gtruck ut azze tossed | con t : Shs er etter vic. dqubled down the third-base line,| Seott. “reenfield and Snyder Me- YANKEES—Jones was called iawn. eo “as trs “ik furlongs | SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.—Cal-| gre werld's middleweight cham welght. won a referee's Beficuity pian anced with tri ory ¢ nis lie _— — = ’ : . Pe. ; - a Kia TT aii ame ‘ : - : eu ‘ ve ' leultr law rio reel ell yemarday after. scoring Thevenow. Holm Walked.| Mullen. out on strikes Koenig singled |, Auliffey) 2° 4:-1 7.5 2.20] vin Mev. ¥. @ Veteron oF early day Pion, retained hi« title, being over Ted Blatt, s¢. Paul (10), ‘aifr er — pe the junior | vain to . . _ : ; . : ‘ | ‘ 42h . ww ai 4 e , 4 , » e a sSisie i Pu 7 eLii in ———.. aa ais s* 44a X oe avi Sid ny Ve? . coming from behing and winning | driving ir REDO Pee A yagi zame) Batteries Yde me slit > ee ' any years. Evans, Philadelphia (2). weight. knocked out singles by a straight set vic- | the 8 | ariving in Hornsh, with the Cards’; ana Gooch: Ulrich and Wilso “nassisted. Williams singled ‘Oo ss ‘9 Years of age ante 2 ; that gam. In Winning tha final | ix d ea Cinci =. : : 1Bied t orva ark. 4 : os Eh SEC. Saee ssenbloom. New, York delaohn. Milwaukee (8). Over Harold Wiese, the O’Fal- / title. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ter. scoring Williams. MeMan 1s FIRST RAC —_ . and aaa . s i: f ae Ci MMNhati Neds in 1879 . er distric: baw olin sted i ing ‘Ongs : i ous ap et He plavead right field and before | B: | lam Bascon - Fepresenting | and | petris Tennis Club, eliminated 1500 ed Thiclecke of Carondelet, | Jones t £ f . e a { Cardinals Wastefyl With Their Hits Philadelphia 8-10-0, Detroit 1. walked. Miller wae Picked off sec. 3c: A ee eae : Played right field befor: ? 4-1. Batteries: Gray. Willis and ond, © Koenig. The Yankeee Merry ee Waiwen £5.80 16 30 589) going to the Reds was with the August Sale. Many of these Suits have —= two trousers. ) ed TOR ard third vw here Bottomley Doathit ef ‘Was camped Rogers’ , Hject was O'Parrell. ¢. ) 4 ‘ | ——RF see! > . odgers Until Dout- Thevenow ss 3 we ends aaret 4 . bl ; defea:, ; ; ome . —— idney MARY O NEGOTIATES 600,000 FRANCS FOR ~ e . { ochrane; Stoner, ~ { - thor ln #¢ a —_ >= — ai al i Ziboan *. / rr oe ry - Be awe ~*~ - ; > , . ut ] erform Fancy ] ricks on Bases! ler mith and Bass ~~ 4€it second uncovered and Me. ee aon: = he se i3 5OSton Nationa S and the old Chi- } ® Manus ‘ ” ‘ ; ; S ne ne ; ; Ate , ; Ralls pir Pm ois , #4« + . a\/ aa ~— i ig @ 8s ; Manager ‘Oach in ta Jacobson, ef > ATI ° . ~ wild ite h Vugan flied +, Ths m ' 362 290 McVewr anit th. ; + oi » = Sind ‘ og h Sidi «i Ss¢ason Witt ef 6 2 : 5 0 o NA ONAT, LEAGUE. : 4itu I a hie - 4i.riti Lii@ - ~ ’ oo ie sa.e* ar?¢ Pan? "grass a .¥i >» # . i= aseha ta DF@caome ting Sidney Sigolofr or Forest : l Outhit is Paving under the dis- He oe 0 0 0 » wm. =. =. ©. heer TT! lame ~i? R? NS. Time 4:4] 2.8 irace Or. l deen 2 minine roker tn San Franciser ae e “ mre ; tab : rman. 23 0 > ‘ ia ° . us e A 2 ma r RP ngs ~ es ‘ a 4 : isi] a saa 4i4 ee ae | z 4 i . ; va advantage of not having served 2M joes, re ‘ " “ ; ~ 5 SARDINAIS. 3 5 8 6 6 32 FOURTH INNING. rr AT ¥eSt Time and "Saw also; He was one of the highest paid S are fix, matches schedy!} a 7 — “> : = me ii . ~ . ashe 44 ‘ A 4 : *:iy¥ feiea f appre ntices) in In the minor Brooklyn 1A . ia $ °8 BRe vy NS—Robertso do hi “ | #aihié ci w il 4 r iif La a ‘R be? wey : ™ ala ee eas : af JU} r ’ Wil have to be learned as he goes wetty. ». : e e e 0 © Philadelphia > a ? Gerber takine SePCOnA tn we aed mnia } Pen . 3.5 ~.7 LISTS ARE Si ILL OPEN 4 f re mp an champion- along “tandaert I ‘i th) 0 0 0 AMERICAN I EAGUE eS i i. . P -~ : ha MAL 4 t 4 ( One’ so ie : tr i J 3 BO vas ‘ : ~ : itis ‘ -Othchild meets ; 5 “ ° . - thse + rew fyi} ire flor} ane aabhean.. = — ge 9 ¢ ~ Ste Tr +} oad aArrry } + oye eenies ees PU ae aE L4ai €& ak eit . réT é £oing ny ar . ee " a r? la} : +f) itt in . Se if! ; Mu Pi ee innmine io} ? a — Sate ‘ ] > te sn 7 , e . ; wll nen = hel TLE ft mi? « > i rt? » + ow > = YY. - — \ 2 PT t le ; ; ’ : , =: as a Lan 67) “ML ANG as2% 4 i Pyy . 2 7 ee OAtmens Ban EB ry - . a y Gefag! Andrew ,, } e when 4 » « ~ ia Southworth rf 4 2 : , x k ci “B09 w "pS ee ~ ‘ Qn A 41.4010 8 tab] ~ "Slee ran re ; e “ese h n ed os that Fewster’s Rerachy 2, 5 ; ° «ad York ; 3 10 réplaced hy Shawker Miller wae con Se, Gar er 10.20 @ a. 5 eee iTnametit stare + iii one-fourth and one-half lined, ) ca Jat 2 ee 10—8, Pies ' Ww Would hea, him off there tg ; . Chicago = @ 0 mite BO , : nae h- Elstor ve ies eng : , ° . ‘ ' - "- ree ; Sa eee Bottomley. ; 5 called OGt ON strikes Twa RITNS “me, 3:14 4.2 » EES eT tt URN Fridew Ts a Hornsby. the n turn ed and retreat. maps oo ib 4 5 0 waroit +4 0 1 ; ms “~ ' R «3. [- sok * - ice * ia S OF r ° ee ree . . ; ; : o> vt “te = for year round wear, at Savings : our ae here Lunt defeated Har. and nese ‘ 2 « ° 1 3 as ington 5 nt eines » . - ‘ if +. . ‘ s . i, © Uns: rii; *} j RR Witt ’ _ Glam sco s ¢ RECORD PRICE OF ‘A Thielecke. G1 g BASCOM | ellie - n ; I 5 2 0 *leuseceteat es | NCO aap cata ites ee MEA ; to engage the } hit ly ee _ _—— Parad . Sh d j * / ¢ ; : , ould reach second. Ry Dout- Sherdel, ». YEAR | - * tty Phillipe by defauit | ath pea ag a FRENCH-BRED HORSE an’ gtities Rovian” denne | y it ti Slated. SL OD pe (j a .irst and — * , 2a0- ater t™., om Dea 4 tr. *> — Alfred Rotk. Watche d t! . bey ‘s+ Bi lly b, = Totals r 34 8 14 27 1] a * ee . \ ; 4 : ‘i see oe a? A s8 Ate ; E “es = : rela ln. ai ry _ * zoloft ‘ : ] i—2? : —=s ae a4 at4ii- Uj ; “aij i ._fat A st . % ‘4 7 meio a ae oe @ ‘ hens niin. ; . wei | eee , Innings 1° {S6%t80 ie . e es DEAUCVILIF t.. . i - TODAY's PAIRINGS Sa Hornsh, uz Signa! ae c Len 3 se . rai oe e a nae ie a ‘ . ¥ A —~ wed — Junior Sin a - Brooklyn ° 200 0 8 ® 8 ow “5S ea ée ear r . a e 4 gles. » down tO s@c¢ 4° ; OUt thar « 2s frre s en y 7 i £VS PO Cre ere we OU SUm- pectin M Roda an vs. M. Kea- an . ; Eos — Sh turgenite ( ardinals Sete eso} —G Within * se 2s fracties , the mer meetin ana +h a pchrode Joe Adier. esOre DeBerry, sapped the ball on Two-base hits—Dehberry Peeve. Sher. | hoc: ... TK @ver meade . 2 ois. ee eae —" . Bors Singles. Hornsh 4nd DeBerry’s ; hrow to. del, Bottomley. Bohne Sarrifices——Rohne a 3 ee . =a 27 oe Saié¢s today wer, tiSCuSSing the Is oon Rovin rs. Russe!) “ . 2 la? ~ ~ é - ‘é o = wT ws , + = Butler doubled Douthit at second, Bettomles. Rey - Seuthwerth. solen ; xs , d price paid f¢ t r round——” Rovin vs. A. Roth. | ending the inning base—Cex. Double Dia vs—F ewate, te =") AC Lit “i Slelds yesterd . r e. 600.00 francs Paid Girt Batler to Herman: Thevenou to Bott ier the 21OTS t R. Ei f 3 3 oo ° om. ss 7 Poi . f r | 2 f ad t - . Jr — : . : They enow Demonstrate he Dodgers and Se minutes, time. but ee oe thee ena Re : TO} : ‘S| price ? 30x3 l, Ball WNTRE AY Aug © 6 —Japan-: busy nti ie reach ed the TT? 7} Gia ee , —— ee : . ‘ -_ ; io ee Ol wi = $ tra n¢ » fF aid > y } . a ints a fOr tae- Kile “ a ; saa | si fil iz be ee. ©Yx , an 7 ava tC we 2 Fisk Premier er rik . Ty -*s tahle lead tn re . +> ge *. a . . se a “Ss J | ' ier 4 eae } a’ 3 = . - * : Las >] Sag. a 3 ; ’ ti? lif q ce ey mMmy PiaVer to Rea great Wisdom in tha? _ h ’ lladelph a f r a Me rv) “a T} zone Darts ‘ up Play rer a sae & aa . « °? - os ~ . sal es r BS b ‘ : ' O'Farrell might get to third. wild base running 4: Le tiled at the plate and wa'Pee by Rabelais out of Why- a —* >¥Y winning both singles of tin : wad P " . * “Wiisada . ‘ = “ o i. si 2 . % “ee : m a ; . i ‘ ’ *a8ag ’ Bis - ” 7 ¢ Hornsby, Rottomle: ANd South- | seems to be ne a : ny t thi 4 Play also da he sales » end on Su. First Sum er “Sainst the Cuban tear. | Probes : = on Ath " a ; : oe 1 Sherdea Tha ae 14 fon a ; | | wort Zave ano: er dem istration mistake« ot s eidi x ul - zi irada defeated Roe. —, a> ae i: ? ._ SZ ee oe | re > hb. ~# s © ke . . . ‘ ; ee les —b..... _* : ~ © : n “me inning. With South. Umpire Changes Decision a ; “ria. Cuban capt: in, in the he a bat ort Hn . — | i TaWara made it two vie. | "STth 28d ther was Hornshy cam Wa 2 ee Oe ee By, his head dor a rn . est and Har: finali, IPpPpealed to a [OW When he awoke PACIFIU: COAST LEAGUE ah oe — a + bh . - ° s He He «OS S'S >. Mies ‘ t« »* * kk ; ° > +. . : ‘ee into third “Outhworth Checked for Japan by defeating pr | Fisk Premier Tube se. SL OS Rigler, hie orother in -«a’ a : 4 y and Bottomley « is on second °} z — - Eby ~*CTament akland | - Set of C ba, in - ree Of cou. , th finn a Re ie thar Herman had Fun out «ar the Mf; ee ween 7 ee . San Francises 3. B Yr wood ] ae enh . 2¢ : Cy nh -th | ~VUrue, ere ts an argument base lines and Hart «s =e Carey wil! Peay center for Second game Missions 4 [0S An “— . — S—1, ¢—2 in SZainwt «|! (his eh, Nsing of i See = oo ar “anged his ‘ne Dodgers as soon he - ~ geles 2 a a : i ge ee ec Se: v} , 4 ’ che ! just ce tions, Why ; men ae am is z — decision and ruled Herman out. “s sens “# Re reports AMERICAN ASSOCITION Foliowt Fr Insp ton ce of Your Tires a , . — ona) nee? Be na — Yess Barnes was in a bad humar Kansas City @.> =, . ey nighe %, °88 carry full Fisk Seulpiment: Chrysier Overta og . . who made a courag- runners on third and second al. Sherde} held thea foe “4 Wlgh: tr. argue , ies mg ts : wees a : &. Pau! =" Pod. - sO ) 3-3 Kaight, Mar, PDerant and Maxwel! Drive your Car ecenan” Boe W- oe "fg. - ade . 7 i. SPeued with mpire Hart al! “ah eo &@ tenor 2 Us inspect your tires }y : et a | . ways daah a head on Krounde hita One to ‘ i= on , . > * » 4a 4 iUmm bapa mr £ “a it awe . re. . - aa rs and ’ ™ an aAning exc: Pt tn afternoon ana finalie Indi oie ~ ae eRe = . Strrashin be then try to Keep th the cond ana » * And finally when Horne. wine aPClia at Minteapo:is Kame pot. | = 5 match — , ‘he e™y Busy the secona md fourth, in each Of hy } Domed: rain : " BCR * €Nocked him ¢, 5 , a Me “wo. but Banet, ike his WAH the other bas which ¢) : ee & POW Of haw. INTERN 1 > a? , € ' h “$e runner . ch the Dodgers u’unches* atten . “‘ANATIONAT P. : = ad ° ol bunched two , a°OS8 he hecame enraged ana Jersey Cit, 2» Betta Qe nOUE aris, tired after the first Je ai Vara found Banet most Yance. ir Hornsby and, Bottomley hits. oe Be move Ate the : ianesict 3. eacing’ s . iD ie frand.- Rochester >. Re ding } ; 4 | had held their iac ; om ‘ Piaces in the fitth In the ninth Bohne hit +, lef; Stand. Syracuse a: Baltimore. cime postponed moakal ped, ans ee Mfhents, in confining hin to Olive at Fighth and Permitted Fewster 7 throw a. out Douch; sil : #nd the bal bounced Past Holm fa- erent. Pain. : : ~ nit, _O'Parreli’s doubie/ a double Douthit » tied TOE2T to this act o aPpar-| SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. CHORLINS BROS. line game ould have scoreg them. It's hard as backing! ent reckleasneas, it may ;, , pammville 5-3. Agiants 23 a Largest Downtown Distrib y . : Up the left leider. : ¥ De said. ~ Atianta 2 “cond game | " Store Open —_ y Until 5:30 P P. larada and Tawara wil} pe Sa da nti . M. Tim Washington 2nd Raouw! Chacone of mer I ’ , | mn ci. on an fOr Deourthit OF @NY other young ball retrieved th, ‘that gloves may be Bad fo- noth. | Memphis "fs me bg rm the doubles. ow and made a Perfect throw to, ing

Page 25

TS TODAY _’ Miss Ryan and EZ Miss Goss Play | y I Net Feature} Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. | Meet in National To ?p Quarter-Final. pan Giving age: Say. —— 10 |, “6 ient i By the Astoctated Preag. ! sit —_ FOREST HILLS, N. y-. Aug. 998 ee | . Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman : associated Press. | of Boston, champion of the wom ~ YORK, Aug. -0.—Tiger i | — players of America 17 ye Atlanta Negro, remains it: Beer has been eliminated from thefbaieweight champion of the | . : ion@l 15-round | 1926 tournament with honors after a sensatl | She lacks the speed of ¢ Boece with the man from whom ndj| days, but her knowledge a “Ek the crown, Harry Greb of kame carried her through two hai rE. i. sets wath Mrs. Charlotte Hosmeritowers made g00d his defense in | Chapin yesterday. The scores mn Square Garden last night | os, 6——4., 5.000, but did not receive ad-| Elizabe | — p euzabeth Ryan, Mary K. Bre oy | 00 gage Mallory, favo ‘ 26 -_-spersipeglatnlpned ee | Be , have gon ter condition than | pve! light matches with the cone of i ne night he lost the) wind 11 games among them. lonship last February in the his | Quarter-final contests schedu!] oe Greb was credited by | nc ‘a afternoon were: Mi “ ret men with capturing six eg yan vs. Eleanor Goss; Missle 16 rounds, while eight went Browne vs. Penlope And . yer Mallory vs. Mrs. Chapin and Mel garet Blake vs. Margaret Bayard Miss Anderson Extended. Miss Penelope Anderson of Rich. pwers and one Was even. smashing offensive which had Negro in trouble in the last . sounds probably drew the vote Ta a , ss rte » referee. chin Ser survived a long, ers carried the attack to his nd mentanicig — net Mrs. E. H, nt from the start, but Greb om ‘garet. * ey co - 5-4. Mise Mar. ered with stiff blows to the MS | oveenad 4 pst Boston was hard and several times rushed the 3 npbraar Mi Wiles 2 . jon, to the ropes. Both went |against Mrs. liam H. Priteh Ey : | | Of New York, 3— se i" . o re -_—_— Three National ~ Swim Stars to Show Here Today ‘Misses McGary, Geraghty and Meany to Oppose W. A. A. U. Team. Ethel McGary, | America’s speediest feminine nata- ‘tor; Agnes Geraghty, National champion breast-stroke swimmer, and Helen Meany, plain and fancy diving champion, al! of New York, St. Louis today to partici- in a two-day program of aquatic exhibitions and competitive recognized as events at the New Coliseum pool. will begin their local en- this afternon with a They gagement series of exhibition events, featur- ing time trials by the Misses Mc Gary and Geraghty and fancy div- ing stunts by Miss Meany, starting _at 3:30 o'clock. Tonight they par- | ticipate in six events of a competi- | ' tive program -conclude is | Orange, WN. J., 6—1. ¢—o. at Miss Eleanor Goss, No. 5 tn na- a. b¢ |} tional ranking t : | gpPut out Mrs. Helen m re Lockhorn, 6—3, 6—2. Miss Maré C l nters Inj tha Bayard of Short Hills. N J Bo Se if] ] ‘e | Was extended to turn back the Phil. ys mil Ina S = | adelphia contender, Miss Mildred s gue Sikes W ille € 7 -5 : illard, 6 G24 a. , » Grove Player Defeats ‘Yy oe goloff With Loss of but ct middleweight, won decision over. * (huck Burns, San Antonio (16), Three Games. | Tommy Sims. Negro light. weight, Sacramento, Cal., gained = decision over Joe Lockhart ° .| Evanaville, Ind. (4). '# By Davison Obear. (| Chicngo—Midget Smith. New ¥" matches were played sepa York bantamweight, and FE. Bell, # in the annual Municipal ~| also of New York, boxed a 10-. tournament for juniors at round draw. @est Park. Ali favorites who en- | ee Ever Hammer, Chicago light- fea in contests advanced with- weight, won a referee's decision — difficulty. Play in the junior | over Ted Blatt, St. Paul (10). Cleveland—Jlohnny Dato, Cleve- | land, welterweight, won navwapa- | per decision over Willle Ames, © Akron (10). Floyd Hybert. Cleveland welter- | weight. knocked out Johnny Men- # ' delaohn. Milwaukee (8). ies is now in the third round, one bracket in the boys’ sin- has reached the semifinals. woert Lunt of Forest Park med the fourth round of the singles by a straight set vic- "Sa @ ———_ a % PPark star, 6—3, 6—4. mer district boy champion. lliam Bascom, @d Thielecke of Carondelet, 6—90, in another third-round h. The Ferris player appears RLY ors. wong contender for the junior | /and the outdoor title for 220 yards. @ over Harold Wiese, the O’Fal- | Lunt is | 'ing from representing | ferris Tennis Club, eliminated | mtinuing his excellent playing, | ed Rothchild, entered from Grove Park, advanced to the Veight tng Sidney Sigoloff of Forest ‘1, 6—2, re are five matches scheduled Ss afternoon. In the feature m in the junior Singles, An- Schroeder wil] oppose Joe Schroeder recéntly won the fan Park junior champion-— . Alfred Rothchild meets ms Rovin in a semifinal match — Singies. ae A VING . . ; . : ol Suits, one-eighth, bin “Celts hy det ng fe . . t defeate . Stina, aes --half lined, suitable D8: Joe Adan efensel., 10—8. default we Og ert Lunt defeated Har- —3,. 6—4: ar, at Savings in our . oe ie William Bascom y of these Suits have pi Marold Thielecke. 6—1. + ound—Russe!] Schmidt defeat- | Hillis, f—]. o—7. §&——?2: Sidney | defeatea B. K. Phillips by default, 7 * round—Charles Rovin efeated | ; ; f Dann, 6—2. 6—3: Alfred Roth- J Mitated Sidney Sigoloff. 6—1, 6—2. TODAY'S PAIRINGS, Jun Singles. ' round-—M. Roodman vs. M. Kea- Schroder vs. Joe Adler. Bors Singles. ; Tound—A. Rovin va. Russe!) | on round—C. Rovin vs. A. Roth- | Girls Singles. a4 | aound—Sylvia Knothe vs. Mari-_ WAN LEADS CUBA rs, $9.7 5 IN DAVIS CUP MATCH, : CLASH TODAY 4 PONTREAL, Aug. 20.—Japan | t Astociated Preas. pinto a comfortable lead in american zone Davis Cup play ther ’ s aay by winning both singles} >r 4 t "ae against the Cuban team. w ul * ; @ he Harada defeated Rog- : Paris, Cuban captcin, in the 4 gm ich, 7—5, 6—0, 6—3, after S " match in which Ha-! Placements proved a decid- | Sr once Paris started.to tire | 4 Second set. The Cuban cap- S greatly handicapped by ows for other to ~» On the grass ourts Bhe was ath agree. | ’Tawara made it two vic-. Pfor Japan by defeating Dr. = Banet of Cuba. in three | ws Sets, 9-7, 6—-1, 6—2?, in‘ the score did not do justice a et, who made a courag- & smashing match be- 5 € two, but Banet. like his e~ Paris, tired after the first - °“Wara found Banet most eetting at the net and had Bifficulty in confining him to he game. Harada and Tawara will this sale. ifield'’s Eighth y Until 5:30 P. M. 2 wae _* nals of the boys’ singles by | 'tonel lightweight _. and Raoul Chacone of 4 B in the doubles, | } in which they will be opposed by a squad of eight local stars selected to represent the Western A. A. U. district.. The meet begins at 8 o'clock. Another series of exhibition events, to be held at | Out-of-Town Entries Twice What They Were in 1925 All-America Team Contest Cardinal Spurt Draws Selections From All Over the South and West; Hornsbymen Popul ar Choices in Many Positions. There probably was never a more popular contender for a major | league pennant than the Cardinal club. are kindly disposed toward the city which has never had a Nattonal | or American League pennant and the cheers, if the Hornsbys win, ‘will not be confined to St. Louis. | The widespread interest in the avenue, picks the following team: |Cardinal race is indicated in the Burns, Cleveland, first base. oe of entries 4 9 a Lazzeri, Yankees, second base. town which are submitted in the ° ; Thevenow, Cardinals, short- Post-Dispatch’s Babe Ruth All- , , ort ‘America team contest. Selections Stop. are streaming in from all over the Bell, Cardinals, third basc. South nia, most writers naming three or four Cardinals and expressing good and as far west as Califor- Bressler, Cincinnati, left field. Manush, Detroit, center field. wishes in the race for the flag. Southworth, Cardinals, right | More Than Last Year. field. The out-of-town selections are Hargrave, Cincinnati, catcher. double what they year’s contest. W. D. Dooley, 4964A Page boule- | vard, sends in this all-star team: 11 o’clock tomorrow morning, will | trio. Miss McGary, who established a world record of 12:50 for the R§0-yard swim at Indianapolis last Tuesday, also holds the rec- ord of 26:33 3-5 for the mile, and the National A. A. U. one-mile title. She has established can records for 11 distances, rang- 500 yards to one mile, and for 500 meters, 800 meters and 1500 meters. Holds 16 U. S. Records. Miss Geraghty is National A. A. UL. breast-stroke champion, holding both the indoor title for 100 vards she set a new record On Aug. 7, for the 220-yard course when she | won the championship for the sec- ond time. She holds 16 American records. Miss Meany won the National A. A. U. plain and fancy diving cham- pionship for the fourth time in the competition at Philadelphia. In a meet at St. Augustine, Fla., last spring she defeated Betty Becker | Pinkston, the Olympic champion, in both the low-board.and high-plat-. form competition. The St. Louis teary competing will be composed of the Misses Mary Wright, Arvella Ressler, Edna “Pete” Keep and Nora E. Fisher, free-stvle swimmers: Evelyn Stark and Anna Jaby, fancy divers; Lu- cille Brandenburger and Mrs. Ma- rie Rademacher, breast-stroke ex- perts. The program follows: Aug. 20.—Fred Bret- who claims BROOKLYN, of France, and championships of Europe, tonight meets the veteran Johnny Dundee of New York in a 10-round clash at Ebbets Field. Paul Berlenbach, former light- heavyweight champion, is tackling Francois Charles, the champion of | Europe, at the weight and has | trained hard for the battle. Charles, like most of the Frenctj | pugilists, saw military service throughout the war. This bout is scheduled for 10 rounds. Andre Rout!s, another French ti- tle claimant, engaged the Wvroming Amert- | the | welterweight | aineneaeneeieaes tt featherweight. Eddie Anderson, for 19 rounds, and Jimmy mer Ifghtwelcht king, battles Sam- my Vogel of Ney York for eiqpt yoodrich, for- j the visit of the Eastern | | st fi J. Mathew Bonn, 5728 Mimika! ‘Big Four” Will Defend Davis Cup Who’s Who | | Tilden: to ‘Play Shualaen Oba: were in last Kremer, Pittsburg, pitcher. Uhle, Cleveland, pitcher. Barney Mieger, 68 Pennsylvania avenue, Denver, Colo., mails in this selection: Burns, Cleveland, first basc. Hornsby, Cardinals, second base, Sewell, Cleveland, shortstop. Bell, Cardinals, third base. Fotherguil, Detroit, left field. Speaker, Cleveland, center field. Cuyler, Pittsburg, right field. O'Farrell, Cardinals, catcher. Pennock, Yankees, pitcher. Uhle, Cleveland, pitcher. Burns, Cleveland, first base. Lazzeri, Yankees, second base. Thevenow, . Cardinals, Short- op. Traynor, Pittsburg, third base. Goslin, Washington, left field. Cuyler, Pittsburg, center field. Southworth, Cardinals, right eld. O'Farrell, Cardinals, catcher. Meadows, Pittsburg, pitcher. Rhem, Cardinals, pitcher. ren neptnsemnes pen atsinanstinchnaseepjsnatslfidi>aencinannistmestctebaumnnatoateeaostaancatentane=uieepattane PNP LLL et LP al ™ PAB LAD LLL , 8$In Baseball pin and Chandler to Prac- tice With Team. : AMERICAN LEAGUE. e soc ress ysitorting nee eae Pinyer—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Ak tee th, Aug. 20.—Amer-|yothergill, Tig.. 78 268 44 102 .388 ica again has left the Davis Cup Ruth, Yankees. .118 387 114 148 .382 ‘defense in the hands of its “Big Manush, Tigers. 99 347 66 12) .372 Four” of tennis—Wiliam T. Tij- Burns, Indians ..116 458 75 170 371 Goslin, Sennators.112 420 S2 159 .371 Wi round, but their selection indicates | den, Vincent Richards, William M.! Johnston and R. Norris Williams. Lender a year ago today: Speaker, lliams will lead the. team. | indians, 591. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | ew8 THE CITY COLLEGE OF 7) LAW AND FINANCE ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS NINETEENTH YEAR We offer excellent courses in all de- partments and s strong faculty of practical men. COURSES OFFERED IN ‘ y..¥ a ene GK % ye | ‘T LAW, ACCOUNTING, ACADEMIC AND - COLLEGIATE SUBJECTS, TRAFFIC, PUBLIC SPEAKING, SALESMANSHIP, BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY A FULL COURSE FOR B. C. &. DEGREE Calt at Either Office for Registration Blank. a COLLEGE, 322 N. GRAND BL., LINDELL 2423 — Fans all over the country | i sey, | pointed ‘a Two youngsters, Alfred F. NATIONAL LEAGUE. thapin Jr. and Edward G. CHand- | ler have been named to prattice | chess ei dea at] onepmee lrg | ‘ith the Davis C ini ak his | eT een, 7S. 2S SS oS eS wit] e Davis Cup players at Phil- | preasler, Reds.. 81 27 57 101 .362 adelphia before the | international] Stephenson,Cubs 61 220 30 78 .355 matches in which the United States Traynor, Pirat..108 402 61 138 .343 meets the winner of the France- Herman, Dodg..104 377 49 125 te | _Cuba-Japan eliminations. Leader a year ago today: Horns- | Chapin and Chandler probably by, Cardinals, .393. Ww t r : 88 we ee ee) CcemiNG BOND BUN BITTERS. ‘is ay FREE LUNCH eTERDAY . = ” » ti} a5 Ge NS AE N for Fair SCoarrieht, 3286 Wc Soamen —By Bud Fisher; *\©8*° *' ——- = ~———==~) Champion Wins vane a | : | S . h S SERVED FoR n traig t ets Ted Thoimpson of Washington Defeats Dr. E. Downing of | Roanoke, Va., 7-5, 6-4, 6-3. Dr. E. Downing of Roanoke, Va.. caused Ted Thompson of Wash- Negro champion of. the Association, to ington, ‘American Tennis i / it G2 lem: trtyet ’ os wing i ; Minin input forth great effort in defending CLA oN LTT ie awilen Ro” he , ken ay } ; i al 2 eee 4 Pht his title yesterday in the nationa - ee TY = ale ‘tournament, held at Sherman Park. Downing’s service put the cham- pion on the defensive while he ex- —a : feature event 'ecuted his smashes over the net with great speed and accuracy. It was a brilliant match and was the of the day. The iscore was 7-—5, 6—4, 6—3. F. K. Slaughter was climinated by H. A. sInoyT ig Inq ‘PTTIAs}Noy Jo uvey still has two formidable contenders for the championship crown in the More Opposition i To Title Battle | stilettos Commission Approves Match 2 to 1; One Principal to Train at Station. Sy By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Frank Weiner, Aug. 20.-—— chairman of Pennsylvania Boxing Commission, 'Or Gene Tunney train in the sesqui- 'centennial stadium for the heavy-| _Wweight championship bout Sept. 23. Dempsey has received several of- near Philadelphia and from Atlan- tic City. He will remain at Sara- toga Springs until Monday or Tuesday, while his new camp is being selected. t Tex Rickard, promoter of the ‘contest, plans to establish head- ‘quarters in Philadelphia Monday, and feels sure that there will be no! opposition to the bout. In fact, Rickard smiles oftener than he has for several weeks. “Philadelphia will see the great-| the world est heavyweight battle has ever known,”’ Rickard said yes- terday, as he left for New York |after viewing the stadtum, confer- ring with Mayor Kendrick, officials of the Pennsylvania State Boxing ' Commission and of the Sesquicen-, ‘'tennial Exposition. Rickard predicted that tendance and the gate the greatest in the history of box- ing. The State Boxing Commission, by a vote of 2 to 1, approved the pro- fight. The one dissenting the posed ~ Negro member of the, commission, eee, first to fight Harry Wills. Dempsey Awaits Attachment Pa- ~~ Nern nnnn,’ pers. | By the Associated Prees. || SARATOGA .SPRINGS, N.Y. Aug. 20.—Jack Dempsey joday awaited possible materialization of rumors that a writ of attachment for a-$15,000 motor car belonging 'to the Dempsey family was on its way to the training camp ‘This report reached the champions ‘camp yesterday, and hinted that | Jack Kearns, one-time manager of the champion, had sought snch procedure as a preliminary 3*29 In | his $333.333.3% suit against tue heavyweictht champion. any perturbation by Detap- thos? ecly»se to him said. They out that the automcoile the property of the fightcr’s wife, Est*lle TVavlor Dempsey. Prepa~ations for a change with of ' training ca:n»ys ‘o conform wit’ tac 50-YARD DASH (free style)—Ethel Me-|that they are hopes for the fu. Player—Club. H.R. Gary. New York City: Marv Wricht. | Pr RS |. ns dic cc wa sicie ce 6 at tet Forest Park Highlands: Fdna_ ‘‘Pete’’ ture. Wil : Cub 18 | Keep. Vorelt Natatorium: Nora E. Fish- Tilden has been named to play ‘ilson, ubs Tee 4 ee ceaultome ta ihaete 6 er. Jonee Park Poo! s oe) Willlams, Browns .....-+-+++-++: 17 por spe £34] al meee 150-YARD BREAST-STROKE — Aenes Singles, but otherwise the assign- Simmons, Athleties ............-- 1g transfer of the ttle match wen Geraghty. ae See ty: ow. a BA. nents for the teams afte in doubt.! Bottomley, Cardinals .......-...--: 16 ‘steadily forwird at the Whics Sual- aaa” Geaacehasaar "Worest Park High- ee ee Goslin, Semators .....--+-+++++5: 16 phur So.urgs auarters Lousy. lands. SOLDIERS FIELD TO reliant | Sparring partacrs, trainers a.tc FANCY DIVING (low board) — Helen LEADING RUN SC “RS. other memrurs of the small army , _— P am tea Tye] Star el ia ee ler Poieremn x. c." ‘ BE SODDED BY CITY Player—Clab. , R. attending the heavyweight all 500-YARD DASH (free stvle)-—Ethel Mce-! CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Assurance of Ruth, Yankees ula Sd woes uae} oes 114 Gary, New York: Seveus , Reeser. ew a firm footing for the Army and Gehring, Yankees shee eee dee eras are _- Sp go ae Be Egg = Wright. For: | Navy gridiron gallopers next fall itn | Comba, Yankees Ge eeees oe BM ee we ve est Park Highlands. their contest here was seen today | Mostil, Mee. BOE che vee ddeews 4 ‘ 200-YARD BRFEAST-STROKE-—-Agnes Ger-' jn the announcement bv the South | Pee: Rees ws abe ssonner ss) ” aahty. New Fork City: Uucilie Branden: | Park Board of the purchase of 10,-| yo a \er ep EALERS Maria Rademacher, New Coliseum A. C.| 000 square yards of sod and ac- | LEADE G ; of set or ameameigs si p FANCY DIVING (10-foot board)—Helen > quirement of a huge canvas cover Player—Club. mr Meany. New York City: Evelyn Stark for Soldiers’ Field. | Cuyler, Pirates et Pa ey eer _ and Anne Jahby. New a A. = The Northwestern-Michigan game, | Hunnefield, White Sox........... os unt te coe bdesrd Mantes. outstanding contest in the huge | Rice. vst omc sical Ul nied eae Un aad led — chief of Sudces; Chauncey P. Heath. Sia | stadium last year, was played in | Frisch, cee sie, Lasts figehuunals cioses tia aad bc 20 | ee eae tedres: olay a quagmire. The stadium Was erect- Os GHONOS «po = hanes tees Aone’ Probst. Charies E. Gray... Clarence Henry ed on ground reclaimed from Lake | % bs CHERS and Charles Nelson. timers: Gus Hanssen. | iiichigan and !ts surface previously LEADING PIT as clerk of the course. ‘has been easily muddied by hagd | Player—Cluab WW. t Pet , net rains, although much work has re-| Haines, Cardinals eo oon S18 VETERAN DUNDEE TO duced that hazard. | Jones, Cubs ........ 8 - 800 — The park board also voted to} Kremer, Pirates ..13 4 765 MEET FRENCH STAR erect a large electric scoreboard at Meadows, Pirates 15 % 750 | IN BATTLE TONIGHT the sonth end Of the field. Rhem. Cardinals me ty % TOM ' Downtown Office, 520 Liberty Central Trust Blidg., GArfield 89725 SoMa aaa SMa aaa Maa a Jime fore fresh pair ? 25° to $1 ‘ GARTERS NO PAE TAL C4a&aN TOUCH YOU ae se a ae ae ae ae coe a ce aie ae 7 ae ae 2 ae ae - * aie “« Ad oe ae ae ae on aa ee on ae fh ae ae ae ee ee =e an ae ae a ae a te an the | plans to have either Jack Dempsey. fers of a camp from country clubs’ at- would hé| vote was cast by Charles F. White, | | light shadow boxing, boxing makes it another day. who asserted that Dempsey ought | The repd-:t was not looked upon! semifinals, Edgar Brown .and — ~ ae - a Richard Hudlin, a member of the NON LRLOLL L POD PP PDD ‘Chicago University team. Hudlin > - ESSE . Rickard Sees No. | } i ¢ ; ; ! i t i OO et. ; ‘ OOP OV ae ' } ' _ ) | there | } i NN Ohh 4 ( ) “a ; | Pe a a gathered and awaits word of departure. | '? challenger and he ought to get is paired with Thompson, while F. Brown is paired with E. Saitch of New York. East and Wills Wants to Fight Dempsey : Norton in Final : West champlonships Before Sept. 23 jalso will be decided today, no tetipdianiia zs : Yesterday’s results: Special to the Post-Dispatch. Big Bill Defeats Kynaston in Men's Singles. Edgar Brown of St. Louis de- NEW YORK, Aug. 20. ADDY MULLINS, manager P sey?’ the first shot at the title.” Oe ee i i i i i i ee a i i i a i i i a ete up free ends of 2f%faira Tunney Reads And Runs. = ’ + » bus a AS , — ai after an attack of influenze, after SPECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 29. — he had won the British amateur Oth s Gene Tunney reads in the woois/title. He was reported yesterday | er port on as he prepares for his chamyion- for a few days. dearth of sparring partners, situation has been remedied. | ship Neither the possibility of court ac- tion nor the switch to Philad«iphia interfered course of reading. When daily roadwork, he takes his book to the shores of Lake Pleasant aid | frequently his retreat untill time to go into the ring for the afternoon workout. A series of encounters with the two hags, one big and slow, the’‘ other to be very much improved in health i by his rest of seven weeks at the |‘ N t P summer home of his father-in-law 1) ex age . at Lake Joseph. | — match with Jack Dempsry. with the challenger’s € Tunney reads better class fiction. he has done his regular = does not emerge from | eaenmeneee rope’ skipping and six roun.is of and fast, Like fine Residences a Cadillac may have one owner after another The boxing program has suffered on account of 4 ut this Billy PAAR AHAERALEAPREAERPERERFRRAAREAARER ORR RRO . a ™ » » > . > , > . ’ > , ’ + . , .* * . > . > ’ ” . | Vedabeck, Jersey City light-heavy- ; | - a : ‘weight, boxed with Tunney for the . ale because it’s not built ‘ ‘first time today. Johnny Grosso| § ‘ | will come from New York to take & superficially. ‘ his turn next week. | his trainer, | weight, but it is not faf®’ from the | 190 pounds Ww the New Alleys, 3035 Park avenue, to com- | : SSS plete an organization ofa. scratch - & . . . and handicap } Only eu Fink, knows Tunney'’s exact | « OLIVER CADILLAC CO Xr he expects to weigh | 4 hen he faces Dempsey. . Bowling League Meets. | A meeting will be held tonight at | Hm SEB THE EXCHANC Patk Avenue Recreation £ | SS = - = — > **e 228 82484 ereePuwt eee dees ewes + © eater ald Sa = SS = —— o +e= ED CADIL{LACS “ a . ee te he Gowen tel ake ee ae ee sor een. 7 De: phar ne ods ; ee ee ee ea eee » J es - a ee ee ee we om Se ee EU ee ne ee Hae ee ee . — _ te ab rll - - . ~ oe nm renee nate, a ee *, pyemnte va eins I nh ee delat tee ate ae ee a oD - tut Anta mampnlanns mantic —_ nate = Gnenthmmmmngmpees oe er reerernon iy I ee ne eee ee ee ee Reactant ain DNDpter:

Page 26

FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1926_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a — a nA | | | fice Coast doubles champions, for a|6—2, and upset Jacobs twice tN Ww a : t M U Net Stars | place in the semifinals tomorrow. 6—2. Two sets of doubles went tory pempeese, Rete made up the ae ec er 0 ee | “4 i The winner of two out of three! deuce before the New York victory gland team. Ingra * matches earned the right to oppose | was completed with scores of 7-5 Rafael Gonzales, Pyy 3 : 2 : | ; ‘estern Association titlehold-|and 8—é6 6—1 and 6—1, withous ane Lewis In Title | Play Coast Team “: heb a te asistiek made a with the aspirations of pressed to ie N MOSLEM LAST ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO NEW SENIOR MARKS SET IN ANNUAL MUNY SWIMMIN a o~ Se eta i a 9. at; William W. Ingraham ¢ i i i i Vel Lad a el el et ee 1:19 and was held jointly by Misses | LORELE| POOL |Grace Stewart and Ann Farrell. wee Points Were Scored. | A. Furman of Forest Park High- |; ~~~" ts set a new mark of 3:03 2-10 Lorelei Natatorium .....-- lands } oa in the men’s 200-yard breast-stroke |} Forest Park Highlands. .. - race, clipping three seconds from ? Marquette eer ree sy of Harry Barringer, | > Fairground Pool .....------ the old record . a from. |. New Coliseum A. C. ball Lae we ne ee en ow “ - pat he he ad who was No. 2 in th-~ the Free Staters were the hopes of Jones vanquished Guimaa Coggeshall : | ti ic rankin in 1925. is | —_ basa gmat Davis cup -€am, gon, 6—3 and 6—2?. aes Match, Sept. 8 In Match Today national junior ranking the Philippine Davia cap, ‘eam,|gon, ¢9 ond 6am shee tie expected®to give a good account of hee performance of two | but ‘dropped pies next twg, ¢_ who watched the event a Knights of Columbus ..... . shes , : j spectator’s seat. ; ‘ ” Ss > | himself in singles. The Missouri 'young men from Providence, R. J., 6—2. . | oS to Af. Tower Grove Natatorium. | gz 7 lanes TEAM HONORS eo eee eee Crystal Natatorium .....-- | Wrestling Championship Will Brown and Cabgesbel Mect | | Valley pairs were at a slight disad- | . pscow Sends ords in their class, Littleton Coch- | ee ek S66.yarg |) Parkview Team ...--.--+>: | Be Decided at Los Angeles | _ Neer and Davies in Singles vantage in the doubles match, how-| = > 4 | ghanistan , So Mr. A. of rut 1m n V- 7 as . Piaggsegl aie: Mullanphy Pool .....----- bl ever, by reason of the long assovia- | SS CORDUROY CORDS B j breast-stro ke in 1:2 and Joe Ro- =, Arena. and Dou es. - p : | Both New Records Made by nan setting a new mark in the 50- ? Jones Park, E. St. Louis, Ill. tion of their opponents as court Protection * Kashmir, hail Gets Some, Too. ae « he oe i ate ee a) a —_ — _ nampa “tt hy we ne pesyetere = eRe SRY PH fe * Forest Park Highlands oy back-stroke ee ae ee wee 8 | 2 aa partners. Coggeshall and Brown '| NO y ) hn i ' Miss Grace Stewart, veteran Harry Mants noe eae By the Associated Press. : y the Associated Press. have never before worked together, RED

Rah Si ay toi it n>, baie wer Ahk alate stile telly Nr caine Maggy li. Soe Sie henge ade ii , ; Tk IA, WEN aca ORT ae all aR My On ee eS a) a EO hn > 4 ee ! | Joe Stecher, claimant of the world’s | . . T PEI) > & I -EE Si iP aed , York and New Sngland teams A.- ‘ pap Sree ape “ns alae one EAL HELPS : pete In Special Class. | Muny Swimming Results. *, Moulton (F. P. H.); second. Mort » | heavyweight wrestling champion- : f pa aR EET GP i ER in the national s andings and ayeL i ia & 1.D | "fourth, stephens (T. G-| ship, has signed a contract to meet ready assured place of the most brilliant back court ‘. ITUATION os | : jship, has ig , YOUR WORN TIRES a When you Keep ray | F PERSIAN S . “ ig. Lifeguard Events, - is ¢ i final round, Pacific Coast and Mis P INSHIP, OPEN | Ed “Strangler Lewis, former ‘ on worn tires layers in the country. Partial to Two new senior records, one 12 epperal, EVENT FOR LIFE GUARDS. | MUN} MC ge RO HAMPIO EIGHT UN i. | sourt Valley entries were paired in he clay court, however, he found ‘ i‘ am - . . ; ‘. \¢ ; . 4 « we RG Se te tm, ee ee a ek mea Re eg Siw Ky women's, and two boys’ marks ae webs yi Fe Rg! hich, Sees ree “ a ae " Pope bade Muerte. ce er ee eee ee eee 7 ORS 2a OG ge ee orp Kin? eae ised ee + yee — a ye et = : vf Soe, aa er te yen y Ree ORES Ro AS RR eae eae FRI ES te THM tg OG = aa vie - A oe mies. Fra i “ails Sige ge, igh yi. I. me LS : ; “ PS out In grief ee ° *eaR PAY STRO } ; : 4 ( LA? ¥ iE A dey aad - y- ' here sl¢ . TY) ~} t - f Whe ‘- and % the men’s class and one in the * pe laseienerh ‘ P.} seco : ‘ED. 200-YARD BREAST STROK ay champion, in-a title match today’s lower b ‘racket of first round himself somewhat handicapped by —WHEN WILL ’ more than you™ . Cy ‘ A _* ; ? 4 hire. Ss Krame } Sept. the I ite SaC- oa rt (Marg Fran oy. = at ee __| matches in thi national inter , Town and Tennis Club. oe : were set last night at Marquette cp ECIAL SVENT OR LIFE GUARDS. UNY A. __ CHAMPI¢ . mere | ‘tional tennis team championships | Richards and Hunter Win. pian. | ‘ties Co-Operate a 100- YARD EE STYLE-——First, A't ‘LAS: ia 2 Ste-| (Fxr.): fourth. Jim Rohan ti. w. | or the Sin , | é The always blow at thor! Pool in the annual Municipal Ath-| _ j,, we (Mi. P.); secon Se Ch D, 100-YARI : * jroh —] :27 6-10. | for the Simpson trophy. Vincent Richards and Francis T. af Tire Stay . roy t and Sudan Be- ve ae ‘SPECIAL EVENT FOR LIFE GUARDS, fourth - Mouiton | First. David Selva (N.C. A. C so paragee ea at ; Vray Brown iors through straight set victories ; EgyP | Lorelei Natatorium surprised by 200-YARD BREAST’ STROKE iret, im. 0.2: ioe Weer i P. H.): third, irs 'in pairs pitted Vray brown, en : aig | ' in both singles and doubles yester- SPECIAL EVENT FOR LIFE ARD: ' Wes . 7 Fo wel : f Des Moines TILL 8:00 ; scoring 16 more points than the “s9yarD RELAY—First Marauette UNLIMITED Yoo-¥ ARD FREE STYLE | o00-YARD RELAY—E an to swim | Harry Coggeshall of I i ‘| Composed cf Edward Jacobs and, be” St. Louis. ’ se . * ~ “it i Hi ’ j piaie ‘ 4 m owns ; . "Sey ‘ : ‘} . 7) r Park Highlands was second ie tho YA. A. _ CHAMPIONSHIP PEX (class Bo MEN. AGEAND WEIGHT UN- amis. Time—1:501-10. ona Bieirkenhead, Secretary of State for | = r ‘ ks . ce ~aecr Y"A°y 7 * ¥ ab Pole " ’. 27> > os Qe (8) S ata tu. 4 ‘ ae 3 i ~ . 59 and Marquette third with 62. CLASS, AGE AND WEIGHT UXNLIM- | LIMITED Gahan a M. S. Amery, Sec- ' ii nd, Lorelei . is, 28.05. SHEE a hy fourth. William Lovv | oo fth. f ¢) and Col- | Forest Park Highlands, set a new orium: third, Fairground Pool. Time, i.): fourth. Charles Pace (nN. ©. A. : "ilMams a. 2 peary of tne Dea ) mark in the womens 100-yard CNY wee CH AMPIC NSHIP, 9PEN ICL cc R ME = AGE AN DWET = . ’'s Class A. Ze have been in frequent con- | 7 3 1:17 2-10. The old record was he Stephen . cond an Berns hird ‘ea : mY Firs’ a a ae } : 4 Fret. ie tephens (F. ; : 4 } M r t. OF ae a er z= » otamian and Egy ptian Govern : 7°n ’ ) "= - . & ‘4 . N me— :28 ) clalist te a. to Be Well | Mme Agee tin Peete Men's Class B. Gerling (C. N.). Time—-:«! Louis chop stroke specialist, andj SALES | 1eV 2 ° 7 5 c FY a a ' youis ho r nh running awey with point honors, tee 7.1 ld ay over the middle Atlantic team : : ond, Fairground 9c rime ‘irs * . : 2 ig, Now ct en : hil Ne ‘ron a sel UNDAYS TILL 12:00 : s 2 | 3 . er Bo ioe oie eaten ang alas ee a "| we liam 50 yards: First. Lorelei Natatorium: sc | against Phil Neer of Oregon and/c, Alphonse Smith of Baltimure. | . : ; tate at 18th, E, s¢ t sondence of the Associated Pros. rth. A. Litttle (F. um A. C. fourth. Forest Park Hieh-| James Davies of California, Paci-‘ Hunter put down Smith, 6—4, and a . = i 7 ; a “: , Mt | I xy rd F , : Hocks | | dia and L. t Miss Mary W right, representing i os CUNT SARILSP SRE hs - ine i a : | Ss gh ’ : x Aid a . . Lie > ’ a ’ thir Dan ioc! feat ; *. event, making the distance in LASS, AGE AND WEIGHT UNI6M- PMITED 100-TARD SS ag CLASS A. WOMEN—(Age limit not over with the Indian, Meso- : — S&S ‘ a : and a few deals have been | Furman (F. P. H.): sect § the fast turf courts of the Chicago nine, 3B ee |e THEY BLOW? 4\\ a — , ; ' . . : . " ckatedt | er ~~ Rae ES j ] naftcnes al ; sarrio y . 4 ek aie se letic Association swimming meet. urth. Gaaky (FR Time. lm. 48s C.); thirc, Dan. p> H). Time, | AMITED. 50-YARD FREE STYLE , Two singles mia hes and a wey Hunter carried the New York co) nak Com, Qh eet Fe . OPEN EVENINGS . ee ENT Fi IFE GUARDS. ar.ce t ia ae AND WEIGH Other Men's Events. 3420 Wash ; | N third. Willis | rele 75 points, Forest oa | Bk alltges ape et of 5 open-end Wrenches o ght limit 110 pounds: ; secording to well-informed a er Se Oe Aa forged steel; sizes %4 te 1 inch. Re 23-YARD BREAST. STROKE—First, Wil. ) @ fact. according oe ee clally priced a up ee: fl Sa The latest improved Ruilt- in = Rox. } threads bolts from 3-16 to rt -16 inch; ] mM »hse ca. 7 * g€econd larry ire. - 6 ) les in London, that a definite . 7 ll, Regular Vdc f ! N.): third. Ric ! Da! =f . 2 ae M a in 1 e | Mail can be taken from box from in- | '" canvas ro . , a m heen placed on Bolshe- | arlin | Repea ti g | side of house. Mail can also be placed Value; ee Cc a” Ge its. neehabine Lae | Plmelipscce hout the) | in box inside of house for collection complete ... : propaganda throughou > | : 4 im! ‘ bi § y | by carrier. Fitted with push button ear Bas Pe age i 1 nde: e ad Middle East—as far 2s) ' es : PoUuNn & 2 | > | 22 eee rer (Fe): fourth. io 3 n . Met any rate shorts 2@ lenges and 18 Style illustrated. t 7" 2 = a pom (L. N.). Time—12 9-10s s long rifle cartridges. Vers $16. 39 Special . . A Eat oe lt ili | Boys’ Class AA | pe ineye = credites ee renee oaRe RR ‘ es soecial at | Class AA. bove. age limit 11 seare ble to give assuranc HIGH. “GRADE SHEARS i . Ps weieht 90 pounds: wm pk =, is able to cope with all Bol- | Assorted | - a 5S ©6OSet consists of 6 forged steel Hexagon se ere dye katy a 7 gchar a Ri t tendencies in Egypt and the ) shaes: all | we sockets and combination L and exten- third , Mt . fourth. Ray ° : ipft ¢ N 0 ut ‘ - + a wr | ) Zi T.G.MN) Ti y Fime—14 5-1 8. In the Hedtaz, Arabia, the Sultan guarante ed. Baud has tures down all of- 4 With heavy nickel-plated brass bar | . i m ; e- =| r 4 cnbie, * | Mnges.""Heeular 66.000" S49 ee arenes Kansas City Cityan of assistance from Moscow and 65 | —— Northern ne ighbors ‘inspired by | C (Whiz Radiator Stop- Leak | ow. and has become stronele Pe | ; re | 12-Inch steel blede with | Wi Mi > i : me. a $2.00 House- | len atitte ane oa. 39¢ square and miter Ins issouri ' . | fo-British. The influence brough : hold Scales | REESE. Seeee, oer en. - ‘head. Special 98c bear on the Sultan by H. B. —————— ll layton. the British Foreign Of- 24-lb. Capacity | SPARK PLUGS 6-FT. ALUMINUM RULE jf Trapshoot Title official in that district, has. sivadicoosacton ped the Khilifat Committee in 2 dia to carry on their anti-Bolsh- : ~ - 39 able and unbreakable... .. - ketene |S. M. Carroll Breaks 199 Out | ik propaganda when Indian funds 29 | as ALUMINUM | LEVEL f 200 T . nok tb] tied, for Britain has: manag:4 to | | A nigberede 24-inch Aluminum Level o argets; ineligibie ) , Dnvert the Khilifat movement SUPERIOR ELECTRIC oe oe i... ee 75 Pro Makes Perfect Score. , Y rom its former anti-British views CURLING IRON , Cars. Special, 55c _ ~~ NICHOLSON FILES ss 4 : a : Bo anti-Rolshevism. ; 5 Mesopo?t ely British, Combination All sizes to 6 inch. - , 2 for 2 | - a ts entir ly Gr d Oil G pe oC Carroll of Kansas City, ‘ | ) all propaganda purposes, 80 ease an 1 un ——aamie ponte of brass; fully guaranteed. 39c 9-Inch Carmnanene® al te-inch size. Special Stanley or Lufkin. Non-rust- $1. 39 clay targets cut of 200 = i : - : > t Moscow cannot expand in that % ‘ ™ ‘ ' ~ +a t the St. Louis’ Gun , “ ion be ‘Pencils, E ; ot , . | AUTO SPOTLIGHT es Zan -lub and won the Missouri State be ae : 4 Persia a Problem. : Pay ee ee en | yy ai ; ersia was something of a prob- trapshoot championship. He 3 “ A Curling Iron of exceptional quality | 4 powerful Spot- —s Gasoline Blow Torch thereby earned the right to repre- . ' ass) 4 », Sh te i ot ti . Bal atc on _ es + . : ba i = — —— " m= wyaield - : ~ ° 2 b ‘ F " " 5 - — 1 7. oe ida on sy ™ yt, al : mth Yoel ee eee : Oe %, aR g apes . « nad orate tm x a ra \ if ‘s . a e v ee Se ae Te . Pile hE Aili ry P * e é ae Ae, > Pee 4 ’ ira 4 tells ¢ ; a “ . ; ” AAS “ab a: Ny : ioatnd * : = ee: “hes sp ONE ch armani ae ats Oe ee OE Tee ee eee ' , - ee + a x Pht - is . _ + F - sf 5 ie How FRUIT PRESSES gilt. hos comer aly Oh of Camel goodness, of universal That’s why we suggest that you Beta! fnancial rerurn win ie . tale ati aii ee ee unnaturally he went to * Anglo-Persian O11] Co., and it ‘s derstood he received satisfactory rie. of support. In any / ‘he Anglo-Persian ~ Oil Co.. nich UD ti] 4P till now, had been unable ’ i ene All-white porcelain, bheantiful sanitary. ern: ng An Complete with al! fittings. cite glo-Persian oil exclusive- 42 inches long, $28.85 Send for Our New || berries and umail Fru i are Fe Oe ae Camel preference, the call to comfort and cheer your taste with fehaniotas Ar Specially priced for rhanistan is not much rood to 48 inches long, $37.75 Illustrated Catalog of this sale: boone Se ery 1° ° ‘ aa. +Pritain or Russia—other- Plumbing and Heating || ™°- (18S: WP. Birnev “183: C. 3° Zier | ave a Came 1S password to the utmost 1n kin ' ym ie... °° or other would have 52 inches long, : : uart ; 3.25 : men. if: C. Bur : smo enio eng. Mee etbbed i, LEGS. se serenth tg $4450 Supplies aa $ 1 Be pola : 8 J | , one ago. Britain has Complete Bathroom Set 3 $7. oF baer. Lert ae 9 ray Maa dete The world’s largest tobacco orgatte iit" Vo: always ‘hus voured be q@art nld@e E er cn. 168: I. f . 9 ° . : ° ° e ; "he Himala and e a pice Seema. «| ahass sina —s We arian, 180; Mea SW Boot tsa Camel’s success, the greatest in ization invites you to— o>. ae ~ a white porcelain en. ritain's policy generally has Stone ~~ | aa 44 Yearlings Sold . the history of smoking, is founded: Have 4 Camel! E I ~ that an independent Afghan- : vitreous was a better buffer againat l improved par ons sround. Soecial, ii sao : SPRINGS, “. ¥.. Aug ‘ _ a &€erTession than if Brit- designs Complete —- Our yearlings cone! igned | _ 7 oops held its northernmost with fittmes. Our ‘a oy the Kal apa Farm of P ee R J . : a Ba . requiar $40.30 Out $2.45 the property of EF sinn® Ky. - J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. Co 7 bs ied Add ial for Larchmont farm, and E. FE rae “| dee. ies annot move big armies very sare, Brass Bird were sold at the —_— rR. y in Afghanlstan and if @ Passig-Tipton wo tal - - i4 Cage Stand paddock last night. A bdieack® a es Beran: army ever thought: about 45 brown colt by Eterna} out of Im- | = Neing against India there al- $2. | Ported Venice brought $12,800 tran a ." Would be plenty of time to old sisa ae hag total Of the eale 3 = | ~~ about it and prepare the , head : » BVOrage of $2595 a | © t92¢6 . | * yher Pass defensen. b Also the Afghans are not very ae ee LE een

Page 27

at | William W. e ent to | Jones, who made up the Ingraham ana ictory | gland team. Ingraham f 7—5 { Rafael Gonzales, Filipino 3 | 6—1 and 6—1, without ey s of pressed to maintain his } pes of Jones vanquished Guy; seam, gon, 6—3 and 6—2. the won the first set of two | but dropped the next Yay] 6—2. uUROY CORDS Protection Rog U6 Bee OPRce The jg When you keep ru _on worn tires you out in grief and ry more than you'd pay ~~ tagged CORDS ofr easy - ride plan, a _ Corduroy SKINKER SALES . St. Louis. State at 18th, FE. St. New doubleg two, 6—3 Prices Tire Stores 3420 Washi ngton BL, 2 WLM EAS istan, So Mr. A. of ir, Across Border, ——— nial PERSIAN SITUATION and Dutch Au- thorities Co-Operate — Egypt, and Sudan Be- Jieved to Be Well in Hand fence of the Associated Prem NDON, Aug 14.-—-The Ear! of head, Secretary of State for | and L. C. M. &. Amery, Sec- w of the Dominions and Co:- - have been in frequent con- tion with the Indian, Meso- mian and Egyptian ts and a few deals have been Govern- eto hamper Moscow's attempts expansion in Mosiem countries the Middte East. yerd Liorc ioner in Egyp: ctediy early trip -stTrir,r a—a a | . + is manin2 an Engiane was only appointed at the end last year), and will be ahve inform the India and Colonial vsas to Egynpt’s exact status. iis understood the recent rest;z- >. = oe ~ _— ea ener sion of Sir Goeffrey Archer. Sir- - and Governor General of the dan. ostensibly tendered on the unds of il] health, was more or forced because of his alleged ess in dealing with Egvptian ts The Marquis of Read- former Viceroy of India, also been in frequent consultation the India Office Red Propaganda Checked. m these consultations emerges fact. according to well-informed in London. that a definite has been placed on Bolsne- | propaganda throughout the and Middle East—as far os , dominions are concern:d, t any rate. Lioyd is credited with beinz o give assurances that British Bis able to cope with Bo!}- tendencies in Egypt and the . vY n qi, Hediaz, Arabia. the Sultan ud has turned down assistance from Moscow and | ) ern neighbors inspired by Me.and has become strongly all of-! The influence brought ™ the Sultan by 21. B&B. mtkhe British Foreign Of- 8 @Micia) in that district, has the Khilifat Commitice tn ma to carry om their anti-Bolsh- Propaganda when Indian funds med, for Britain hes manag-di to t the Khilifat movemen’ its former anti-British views panti-Roishevism. tami is entirely , all propaganda Purposes, Moscow cannot expand in that British, £0 Persia a Problem. Persia was something of a prob- but the present Shah, Ahmed Khan Pehlevi, owes his me- ae ep rough amels are rolled dbaccos grown. Daccos are given n no other ciga- n’t tried them, noke revelation —_ et tire the taste, etty after-taste. iggest that you your taste with ing enjoyment. tobacco organ- mse 10 early association with 9 British and he is naturally well- | d toward Britain. even if ne Willing to submit to domina- er interference with the ind>-- ce of his country. t Reza Khan has War on Russian ageression in He found considerable -lif- in the administration of his , ™ provinces, long regarded “thin Russia's sphere of influ- Bolshevik Moscow may vot liked Czarist intrigues in Per- tthe present rulers of Hu-~- consistentiv Were ‘not going to let co a = influence particularly sere was the chance of es- ing a Bolshevik republic in Khan turned to anti-Rol- interest ir, Persia for assiast- | Not unnaturally he went to lo-Persian Oj] Co., and it ‘s TStood he received satisfactory rances of support. In any > the Anglo-Persian Oj! Ce.. houp til) now, had bean unable - "pete with the products of the . works at Baku, and hence * to influence the northern Rees of Persia. has suddenly wie active there. Win, to Undersell Russians, | the opening of the new cil &t Khanikin, the Anglo-Pe-- now prepared to supply cil cheaper rates than the 2S can offer. and the Peratan ment, in exchange for a sub- 1 financia!} return, will be Anglo-Persian oil exclusive- Mm now on. Nistan is not much good to Britain or Russia—other- _ Or other would have : it long ago. Britain has ed the country several but always has retired be- PROPAGANDA Sends Planes to Af-. ‘loon League, ‘WHEELER'S STAND IS CONFESSION, TINKHAM SAYS _ Massachusetts news Demand Anti-Saloon League Be Prosecuted., By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Re. inewing his demand for crimina! ' Prosecution of the Anti-Saloon | League under the corrupt practices Represen ative. Tinkham Mass., insisted yesterday (act, (Rep.), Nee eae ot: LU Ui + ada i UwtATCH | | Congressman Re- i ; i i i ' : ; iediim-a 2 CANADA'S RAILWAY DEFICIT REDUCED — Even Foes Take Hopeful View of Government Ownership Experiment. TORONTO. Ontario, Aug. 2% -_- , | ___ FRIDAY EVENING. EVIL INFLUENCES OF CITY BLAMED FOR YOUTH'S rwerr| SAYS “Back to the Farm” Is Sentence of Kansas City Merchant on Employe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | MOBERLY. Mo., Aug. furn to life on a farm near here probably will be the only penalty exacted of Frank Hammett, 23 years old, who is charged with having stolen $2000 from H. E. that all of his charges against the Five vears ago the Canadian Na-'| |Organization can be authenticated by the records or by public state- | ments of Wayne B. Wheeler. its 'génera! counse]l. “The professional Wayne B. Wheeler, my charges of criminal} committee by his political organization, the Anti-Sa- with persona! abuse, evasion and mendad- acity.”’ said Tinkham. “The charges have been officially made and sent to the Department of Justice. I do not intend to argue drv has replied lobbyist, to offonses Mr. Wheeler's defense with him. when, to a charge of criminal of- fenses, his plea is that others are guilty of the same offenses. This is complete confession of the crimes. The case 1s now one for the grand jury and court to sett), if the Department of Justice does its duty.’’ a Stable or friendly folk to live among The present Amir has been lend- ing a friendly ear to Ruasia. and it is reliably reported Moscow has sent the ruler a squadron of air- planes. British officials -do no’ approve of Afghanistan’s having airplanes, but there was. no logica! fround for objecting. Right across the Afghan frontier on the British side is the powerfu! State of Kashmir and Jammu. Kashmir is now ruled by Mahara- jah Sir Hari Singh, the notorious Mr. A. of the Robinson blackmai! sult of a couple of vears ago. Mr A. May not have relished the gri}}- ing he got in the British court. but he owes everything to Britain and is strongly pro-British. How Mr. A Got Planes. He accordingly suggested that for an up-to-daté state like Kash ulr, a regular air force was desir- able, especially as his Afghan neighbor had airplanes and might come bombing his villages some dark night. Britain does not care much about native Indian states having air- planes, but Mr. A had a good case, and it quite suited the views of Delhi and London that he shouid have airplanes. In order to avoied creating precedents no airplanes were gent to Kashmir Instead. the Government of India began buying the famous Kashmir timber in large quantities, so much so /much so that Kashmir’s revenue from this source increased from £20,006 to £250,000 (about $1.°250- 000) in a very short period. If, from these increased revenues Mr. A liked to buy a few airplancs for personal use—well, what harm” It is understood unofficially that Sir Hari now has a squadron of six airplanes and proposes to increase his fleet to 24 as rapidly as pos- sible. Britain has nothing to do with it, of course, but there has been a de- cided migration of British service men towarda Kashmir of ate. Some know how to work an air plane, and naturally there is no harm in ex-members of the British Air Force showing Mr. A. how to lay out an airdrome, and it is only natural that the Kashmir rule should retain these assistants in responsible positions under his Gov- ernment. No British Troops in Kashmir. The old Maharajah, Sir Pratab Singh. although very friendly to- Ward Britain, was Moslem that he hated the sight cf aliens moving within the sacred precincts of his state. AS soon as Mr. A. came to the throne he be- gan to employ British officers and | ex-Sepors (native troopers of the ritish Indian regiments) in Cae Department, and as pre- ventive guards in the deep forests which abound along the northern border regions. There isn’t any RBirtish army Mm Kashmir. Kashmir is supposed to be able to defend herself. If there are any Britishers helping, well, that is a matter for the Kashmiris A British company has obtained the monopoly for exploiting the medicinal herbs and _ roots for which Kashmir is famous, and the company has made it a condition ‘that only British goods should be ‘bought by the State. | Infiltration of red propagandists via the Northern border has sud- denly ceased. Thanks to the ac- tivities of the ex-Sepoy frontier guards, Kashmir is locked, barred ‘and bolted against Moscow. _ £A-few days ago the General for (British) Singapore in- ‘troduced in the Legislative Council an emergency Dill enabling the | government to control the move- ments of all undesirable persons and agitators. | The Dutch East Indies consider- ately fell into line with an order |expelling all who joined the Com- bers of the Indian Communist or- ‘present eccicsiatistica?- : characteristic , *' take so orthodox a. the | tional Railway system was regarded as a white elephant which would land Canada in the poor house and | was a burning political issue. In-the election campaign it has disappeared topic of discussior. The Feneous almost asa System was a vast hetere- mass of mileage including the old Canadian North- érn, the Grand Trunk Pacific, the Grand Trunk, the Intercolonial and the Canadian Government. Rail- The first privately owned were faced with bankruptcy, railway ways three the Government owned = systems were notoriously unprofitable. To save the country’s credit, the Government of the day decided to them all over and operate them asa single public utility. In the depression following the war. money to be poured into the system water to keep it going. All the and anti-Govern- ment ownership authorities said the country was committing sui- Cide Premier Meighan in the present campaign has taken occasion to prove by an exchange of telegrams Sir Henry Thornton, president system, that he is doing interfere with its neident is ra satisfaction haa like croakers wit) of the nothing ministration. tribute to the publi with Thornton’s work. Foe of Plan Changes Mind. th ad- rrr The The Montreal Star, leading four- nalistic opponent of the Govern- ment system, whose quondam “whisper of death’’ campaign was based largely on the railway bogey admitted the other day that Thorn- ton is “doing amazingly well” and while adhering to its privafe own- ership principles MP PL vate ownership 0! ‘ declared ra jlIways ia propos! - is these practicable of opinion today not a tan ** yee reversal based on a remarkable improve- ment in the system's finances Briefly the situation is this year fo on OnH 000 a charges investment ofp It takes $70 ‘ the All ‘eb¢ interest Canadian National this $40,006,600 is due outsiaers holding bonds or stock in companies tha’ make cover annuatily t¢ the various up the system. The other $36; 006,- 600 is interest on money advancea When the Canadian National sys- tem was first formed the earnings were not sufficient to pay the cost of In -the first six operation. .= o~ oo & € >a months of 1922 the operating fet icit was nearly $3,000,000. Earnings Grow Rapidiy. For the calendar year ending Dec. 31. 1925, the Canadian Nation- 5 1t¢4+) t4¢or thar al svstem earnea @ litte Detter tha $36.000,6800 above its operating eX- pens By the end of the fiscal year rch $1, 1926, the net eart ings were able to take care of all the Aue the excent $5.735.502. Reports place the crease in the net earnings of road in less than four years at $43.,- . . wWiliin interest punk °°‘, . Thé Aah OOh. - Last vear up-to the end of June tae the svstem had net ear! ings of $2 ” © 245 This vear for the first six earnings of $11,- more than ~ + months it has net 114.814 or 296 per cent corresponding months last big earning period last six months of the crop begins to in the year. The comes in year when move. TITLES LOST THROUGH SEX Wealthy Pxngtlish ‘Woman Suffers Recause She Was Girl. th o the grain Rv the Agemciated Press aa a LONDON, Aug 20,——Tf the of Montrose, one. of the Duchess wealthiest women in Great Britain had heen a bos have heen the holder of ten British and she would two Scottish titles, including that ‘of Scotland's Premier Duke. The Duchess was Lady Mary |'Douglas-Hamilton hefore her mar- ' ! Attorney- | office highway engineer of Audrain ‘Rev. 8. G. in 1925, riawe to the Marquis of (;raham, who succeeded to dukedom on the the death of his father. His wife is therefore the wife as well aa the daughter of a Duke. her father having been the Duke of Hamilton Land owned by the Dur cludes Arran, the wildest and most hece in picturesque island on the Clyde, and the Faston Park estate in Suffolk, rentals from whieh amounts to £27,009 a year The Duchess was one of the first wom- en to undertake the duties of mas- ter of the hofinds and is an thusiastic deer-stalker. Mexico (ity Engineer Married. MEXICO, Mo... Aug. 24 Mise er} - Margaret Holman and Moss M. Fid- wards, County surveyor and ex- County, also city engineer of Mer- ico, were married Thursday by the Wood of Auxvasse, at the Westminster Church southwest of Mexico. Edwards was egrail- ated from the University of Afis- 1923, received his lerres and also ia a member of sour! in 'munist party or who were metn- Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering n : : | ‘3 Himalayas and the Hindu: ganizations, and who worked, as. . | the Dutch Government says, at the | ‘ain's Policy &fgression than if Brit- j _ held its northernmost generally has/instigation of a “foreign a | - t an independent Afghan. /' ®s a better buffer against Almost Completely Circled. With the exception of Turkey ‘and Afghanistan, therefore, the ‘whole of the southern part of Rus- sia is circled by a series of states fannot move big armies very | organized to resist red propaganda. ¥ in Afghanistan and ff a army ever thought about DZ against ‘ ty of time to about i+ Pass defenses. the Afghans are not very | about Turkey, because India there al-’ Kemal is not and prepare the! Britain is not greatly worried Mustaphsa too well disposed towards Moscow. | Anyway, Arabia, Egypt and Per- sia. assisted by Sfésopc‘amia, shuts off Turkey quite a lot + ' Eeadwards was eral- College at h- fraternity. Mre yated from S8ynodical Fulton in 1924, and has been tea ing school at Fulton two years Woman Hurt by Dog Catchers’ Net A dog in a store ronAaucted hy Miss Esther Boyd, 31 years old, at 1449 Chouteau avente. Andged fhe. hind and around Miss Boyd when ‘dog catchers sought to net it for not having a license yesterday aft- The catchers tossed their ernoon. nets. They missed the dog and tripped Miss Roya The doe es- caped. Later in the day Miss Roya reported to policemen ashe had suffered a eprained left ankle. | within the city lirnite | ‘River, Drake, Kansas City merchant, his employer. Drake declines to pros- ecute, but insists that Hammett be forced to go back on the farm with his parents to escape the bad in- fluences of the city. Fighteen months ago, Drake dis- covered a shortage of $2900 and blamed Hammett The latter con- fessed, according to Drake, and the employer decided to give the youth another chance. So he raised his pay and Hammett paid back about $1200, said Drake. Recently, Drake said. he noticed Hammett was not putting sales money in the cash register again. The police were called and Ham- mett is said to have admitted he was withholding the money to pay back his debt “I still have faith in Frank.” Drake said. “I am positive he will furn out all right if kept away from evil companions. ‘THE ROOF OF THE WORLD’ PENETRATED BY AMERICANS PhiladelIphian and Wife Return to Moscow From Forgotten Coun- try of Swanelia. Special to the Post-Dispatch MOSCOW. of the rotten country of roof of the world,” William Stix Philadelphia and appeared Mos- having been reported lost the Aug. 20—_Interestineg penetration of the for tales Swanetia, ‘“‘on told Wasser- were the todav bv mann, a hanker, wife. who in after weeks in (Georgian wilds. " ; . The Swanétians ths. 4 numbering 12,- 000, received mericans with 4 great welconre at their anclent cap- ital of Mestia, Wassermann said after they had demonstrated the fox trot Mrs. Wassermann was the first white woman seen in Swanetia The Swanetians, who for a thou- sand vears have repelled all in- truders, probably maintain the worlds oldest civilization, accore- ing to Wassermann. BONDING GONCERN SUED FOR EMPLOYES'’ SHORTAGE Fast Side Packing Co. Brings Ac- tion to Recover $9100 Toss of Alabama Branch. East Side Packing Co. of Louis today filed Belleville The Kast St Cirevit in iT) suit (“ourt at agninst the American Surety Co. of Nev York, alleging the surety compan’ has refused to make.a settlement on the bonds of two employes of the packing company at Anniston. Ala.. who are accused of converting approximately £9100 in collections to their own use Surety Co. also An - {c The had honded a thi Americar rd ermniove at this emplove alen heransce of he and was consid- and in the a shortage, but the others responsible niston _— 3 17 ‘ : ha: xisted here since 170 miners were thrown out of work Aug. 11 ‘when convicts from the penitentiary i parently ' were . , ‘ 0a) imported to operate the South Mine leased to the State, ap has been part the announcement yesterday the Western Coal and Mining "Oo. would reopen the west mine in September, employing 235 men.. It March. The East and Woodrow mines there, by the Western Co. solved in with tha? ase was closed last mine owned erating part time. The 64 convicts employed in Mine are bunk cars on a railroad siding while quar- th oe South housed n ters are being built for them near the mine The coal mined by the convicts is for the use of State in- stitutions, Protests against their employment have been made to Gov. Baker and State Prison Board by the Miners’ Unfon and by the Chamber MOTHER STOPS WEDDING Objected to Marrtage of 26-Year- old Son to Woman, 72. B- the Agseocia PARIS, plans went of Commerce here. ted Prem Mo., Atg. awry here 20.—Cupid’s yesterday wed- ding was indefinitely postponed. } yan ; . and an April and December Luther Sebasttan, 26 years old, of Shelbina, Mo., had won Mrs. lucy Greenup, 72, after a court- ship that started last Saturday. The Hicemse had been obtained, the summoned and wed- athering when bridegroom's mother and a son of the intended minister the ding guests were the prospective bride, arrived. Sebastian was taken home by his mother while the 72-year-old fiancee was .lec- | tured by her son. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -. ‘tion .Of national ,every really greet > PAGE 27 COURT RECORDS COUNT ION'S HEART BEATS —— Cases Best History of Country’s Impulses. ; By the “ated Presa. WASHINGTON, aug. these the 4 ear 90.— When times looKea nation 41 of of e historian for a record deep impulses which have governed the development of the American na- he will find ft to his in the year-to-year docket (“ourt dAtigation before barometer of all questions which attain issues. ready hand the Supreme the court {s a the The court’a mechanism {fs not fluttering by passing political commotions, but sets down infallibly the of upheaval in na- efory tional thought, There was a‘time when the trend was shown by the predominance of anti-trust cases and labor railroad litigation on the crowded aocket of the court. Today prohi- bition enforcement takes the Rad, not only the number of cases pending, but in the vartety of quea- tions presented for decision. Then , ana in come a group of cases incident to present-day fntensive tndustrial de- velopment—most df them the out- ‘ome of the proceedings instituted originally by the Federal Trade a Next may be listed questions arising out.of the inquisitorial turn of mind tn Congress. They tnelude the naval oil cases, and others itn- volving the right of the legislative branch to delve tnto new fields of (inquiry. The question of what to do with allen property seized during the World War. around wihch a new chapter of international law is he- ing written, has thrown ifnto th: court another interesting group of ‘ases, including the German ehip litigation and the battle over the German chemical and dye patents. | DOUBLE RACING-PROGRAM Before Supreme Bench. ve , , a anpointed controversial | Stature! ; the prize-winning “ie given TY AT MISSOURI FAIR TODAY Rain Caused Postponement of Har- ‘ness FEivents Yesterday; Closing Set for Tomorrow Sse te t} Post-Diepatc- 29.—Per- are hav- Missopri after being dis- when rain t of harness interested in horses their fnninge at the ~~ x sons iti’ :i- | ro todas yesterdays forced a postponemen racing events. Clearing today gave prom- ttendance for the ise Of heavy atte events. skies of racing closed tomorro™ automobile races. ' 76,009 perso; fair yesterdaw “tt he-ine of the w K (For Rr ker ‘nivereity: o Missouri had a banquet. Henry 7 ersity of Tilinei: alunini recorded fo; le largest attendances : ** ~ : . ui be on " . , iversity of Missouri, spoke In the evening a parade of all livestock the grind stind preceding the night horse show. Ed Walt of St. Joseph, Mo champion a year, again took first in the champlonship hors: shoe hurling contest, carrying off the $50 award and the | cup. Wall finished ahead of A. R. McLain of Kanens City. who recetved $40 Tommv Meigher of Kansas City was third in front of honors eilyer ‘ovine ~*~ a slight margin W. L. MeAtfster” of Knobnoater fourth. FE. L. Shottie of: Halen. fifth, Ude J. Hackenbergrer of Kan.- sas City sixth, W. M. Pfunder of S! Louls seventh, and JT. Fisher of Knobnoster etghth. Rare Lees, New Tondon Fad. C : Assoctated Pres¢. Gence f the IPTe spoT ot LONDON, Aug. 20.—Bare. legs have become fashionable among |'London women “for evening wear’ ‘during the hot weather, but ft takes a keen eye to discern that they ire stockingless. Special shades of ‘colored powder are used go that legs may be tinted to match the wearer's gown. It ts fortunate perhaps, that the lighter shades tn ‘stockings are still fashionable. On fashionable woman In the Savoy ballroom. even had a faint line painted down the back of her Ieg to sfmulate the seam of a stockinze.. - Asda i int en) 1 —_ -—— netceeet ~ JANITOR SERVICE that serves TINT PU ee tok ; ' VU eth The TITITITINIT LT LLL ckias AAR Aad A home without the care of upkeep, but with all the com- forts and conveniences main- tained — accurately describes ' $t. Louis’ high-grade apart- ment buildings. | — choice Flats, Etc.” or “Apartments For Rent” columns of the POST-DISPATCHA St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory Perfect ereereeeertt Make your fram the “Houses, Market Place a ewe * ~wemee —— ae ee DS ee PS PS eS SEE eS ee Se Te ee Tee eee oe Tee Y a | > sh i Off a — Sy : as usual- & > ~ si ~ tional recognition and protection #*% of property rights in news, mini- St ? € muim rates for press messages with ee im Ee the snpeediest possible transmission, + abolition of all. censorship in tims £2 of peace and less rigorous censor- = an s ship in time of war are items of 5 the provisional agenda of the cen- ee ferenre of representatives of news 4 agencies, which opened under the ou auspices of the League of Nations py 625 M today. A O - e Th prime obiect of the confer- ee “ nee is to devise means by which | & 7 , nda ib te devine é te | Help Wanted Advertise- news agencies may be enabled to | ¢4¢ | ; give more effective service. ments were printed 8 | the he delegates will arrang a pro- i . . ; ig oa cua | a Post-Dispatch last week gram for an international press | 53 conference as proposed by Chile, = than appeared 17) the the 2 ye roups, includin . ‘ Other newspaper groups, including | [9 second St. Louis news owners of papers, later will fix a $2 ae conference agenda on subjects par- | ¥9 paper. In advertising for ticularly interesting to them. tS cn < | help St. Louisans know Name! Head of Villa Nora. B the wisdom of concentrat- Re the Associated Press + : : “—s PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.—The | $4 , Ing in the Post-Dispatch. appointment of the Rev. James y3 Griffin of this city, as president of &% ; — Villa Nova (‘ollege was announced a Phone Your Help Calls today by the Provincial chapter of t2 3 ‘ the Augustinian Fathers of the | MA ] | | | tinited States. The Rev. Mortimer te { in A. Sullivan, president of Villa Nova | 3 \ sinee last December, Was appoint- bra 1 ed rector of St. Matthew's Church ia at Flint, Mich : od | siastinnmmaitisammmimmmnmmmmie ie ie en : Huge Flephant Skull Reconstructed i v MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2. ing , - . s : hiological department of the Na-/,, The ONE BIG He!p Medium of the BILLIONAREA tonal Museum has completed the | fat reconstruction of the skull of 4 va huge prehistoric elephant. ens |e ekul] was found in an excellent | ¥ , : etate of preservation, together with pos | 3 about 49 fragments of bones 0° | ES : | ~ ne ; other prehistoric antmals, tn road . a bulldinge excavations between Mex a eee ico City and Puebla. . : bats ee Be as : a ie pee ee 4G es PLLBEDELREDLLH BHD DHMH SoG MWe Pee he Borie foe ¥ # - adie att Si eal ia ie i . 1 tite el sien es be ee ~ ee ~~) Pe Cnetacns tk PORE 1 I lg A eae tafe ute Ney NE pe OE 4 arpa fy dap ENA

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Lj vs Nie Pies hag RN ~ Fe Poy "apie y ote, PE ee ' é - 7 : * i 4 I « 5 : ; 4 & a i | I : Se TERIOR Fk Hs ROTI fy hy LO tye a : a : § 5 { cel h ee ae ee ee ee oe ee ee ee Le CD Sa Pb we t a aan | eta SS eee ee ee en ee ° Fs Penitgae Satopestt te 1 siete wrest vig nagar wedi such penile aa dian apptacattae: beirentuibaie abelian A ele annals the ile ~ : pret Se 2 cla! oN sae Qe pr Ot TR. son Ss alk ae Cit aR SORRY cm tig Sy seer 1S. Allg wv ee eblragis ote, T + ROW “Eftay VR ig nn maser Dow OLE RP aa hie tk gps ee + seid er area, eT ee ape + reel a ee ae en has s) PO hacin oe eee ; gi: cai PAB met yn. Peat rcabborrcti ioral ro. + all ee tle we a a ee a ed A iithly estes © cia Aste sap ome tte ee SM Net a cahne BeCtas cee’ > " * sai votaalerin w. r OE ym NE Sg ae: eI rere! Bite MeN ao lea et tall page pad 23 OPEN EVENINGS UNTILOPM# A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT BLUE SERGE: SUITS $ 2-piece new blue Serge Suit . ing on Fifth CAS’MERE PANTS, 91.45 NEW TAILOR-MADE NOT-CALLED-FOR PANTS, *3* ”? ad—or read the Heip Wanted ads. 2 oe _WHY BE WI THOU T A JOB WHEN YOU | CAN FIND ONE? Tell what you can do through a “Want “TESTIMONY OF MEN NOW IN FRANCE SOUGHT IN OIL CASE ah ital Im- g ‘ isxsions and Knowledge Declared — of V _ a ne portance—Two Face Contempt of Court If They Refuse. | ‘SITUATIONS—we “DEATHS | DRDA— Ent tered in nto rest on Aug. 2 MUNICIPAL THEATER SETS NAL HIGH RECORD FC FOR RECEIPTS PROFESSIO LOST and FOUND sf BEAUTY PARLORS __AND po gg ang See Show; Fashion Pa- OO ———— OST ARTICLE Advertising When concentrated Dispatch is almos store the article if it a honest person, pecau>s ols oo ig the recognized Lost Ss consulted oy persons who find lost is also a fact recog: “WASHINGTON, Ww viilie Fleshman 4A NEW DANCE — —colleriate? I Come in one aw ee Re net Park and; wNayal Oil Lease cases plan again FRE E BERSY =F R—Er I il ANC o— es peed week the Post- Didpetch prints er “IN Pri v TW ICE as many LOST and FOUND lf a lost article ‘cannot om “" 6 {| sna college Suits—the kind they are wear- om 4 Avenue, and the reliable conservative ..: Suits—not-called-for TAILOR-MADE SUITS iTS $ UITS $ CUT TO TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT - NEW WORK PANTS, 95c [pian weand 1111 rant Lindell wer or 612 DETECTIVES EX-OFFICER WM. E. "s] co 1A CHASE does F KEYS— Lost; _INSTRUCTION DIAMOND R ING— Lost; ck ore tan oe nothann write Mr. — _ 12 5201 Southwest av. GR cand sTU RE— F as cinating, Master Ha! rdressers ECIAI.IS ST-—Top Wages | paid: our * systematic mye ed Quali es you ae FOR MURDER OF PHONE we Guyot Arrested in Paris: | laguet’s Body Found in Blazing ee at Fresnec. iF A pIES—Le ‘arn hairdressing. Powe and night cl lasuee. of Beauty Culture, second f | RAF BER—F or Seturda . -ee “bio - eee ome TELEGRAPH Y— Visit our | — KF “ESSEL— 3: no — one strand, smal!: Call Victor 1692 SIGNS caren THEATER - ON NEW ELECTRIC POLES oe Spgs ol City Offic ials Say Light Senaiineii Been Accepted From Contractors. how x Was arr oo Bf Leen LEGE—A mode ern $-5. 615% Walnut. 508 of mother: J “~% ne _containi ag aga “ * join now be: ore proposed Yews + enna Seen ~accenbus —- FRIDAY. | AUGUST 20. 1926 GiRL— —sit Tifa colored: ¢ seELP WAN I ED—MEN, Bors nurse, DEimar 360 OW. & ; . : a ' _— —— : Exper ence ed Boil 7FfF ant q rud GIRL-—Sit.. hea exper . ey Fred W. Meare Hieel €r -? . ow is? tin : ~ CO} reel i es : 4 he a ic } fora! ;SAW eeat Park... nen a See eee —— 7+ ight. enerketi Aon } ; stECIRI 4? . : '¥y bright. n Sees oe . » ee ee . Corporation. 11 114 S. Third s house work H Ilan ust HOUSEGIRL—-Sit.. E RKS—-Fxuperienced whelesal work: sail tamiiv. I checkers and packers: mus a a const 8 - ¥ 4. HH’ TSECIRL—S ; COLO =* ~i experien ‘Se ais We is egaie =: housework. plain ‘ pone other need apply, state ex . i; qua ification ais _ paren ot 4 ' Permanent position. -9¢ HOUSEKERPER—Sit.; a family; references spatch : - Ro dn. * ane Ae U ah pe ~y ~ ~~ and - tutemohire trucks painters - 22 * xi ° , ty e Pal “ == hb aa ‘Tle sce. M % s r “ eT oi} r’o8t-Wispatch cays . p* - — > a _-d : Site. oO] ; N * a ¥t - M ATD—Sit é red; work : Body . K ERS —* ocd me ai ‘at nO anna re boat - i — MA =—— Fi) OvU. 44 ~ AUNnCry Effereon O RN Mu . ," 4 ] se Ty ; rig 442W. sk ae »” ts a = ; ret ; ” he mn Z 4 . Wa t-. aFi. 2 ; q = ror suns v n. oc ww ame tral #784 SaTOU RA: HE Re—Youns a 7 , ue +? are — PHU: * > ou. & ia PpRoetograpaih« ana ie All Sit red SD ane * oe work Mm privat atitutie art Sunday off oot in "pice A-198. Post ty tenatcn f —_ eee ~ — — tes s»> > 2S —- ; ee ee NN — ™ ~ t . . Tract — me --uF EEDER—Natio he a Prin mS mt; be | Gay 7 NY + { 1 ,.. a F me i¢ SECRETARY si! - BEER {" jored, experienced, € od pa 9: ye OW t.ng > por ~ -rand. ; ‘¢ splendid reference \ © 1315_- Sate . | me TEE 1 Die E eSccER experienced on Vous STENOGRA PHER—Sit.- ' pRES>> oaly Eiseman Bros. Mig. € . rsa 2 heer : ; co _— = ¢ ’ >? i Pre s CA DC: er . ; years’ : oi WwW sh ington 3d tii iy PrATKView Zz Me. A w+ ” ; ~- ' 7 sn ies aa meet = ca -— 7 a pa: rTmenE my F, % pate : los at 4 i ry Fis ‘ft LTA Nn rr 4 “ine Ur = J oN ON rKlA : R—Sit age : PRE>: ag work 53083 N. Wy nes’ ga pieteqg isiness® course takes pees, e's dus lo efficienti inderstands Take + **) : — 3 . eten 47 = ttte cS we DRESS! ; orea @Xpr riences A ud Cc: 2 a me » Verein and mim P - . a enemies o. a teen we MAN: - i ah y tia. - i: SAN Wick iYuMOK A ivs Effer o Tt: i? = pith “oT sR ssf SAL4 enert rian or Woman steady to) WOMAN—Sit.: re salar’. Remie ew Arcade Marke PArkview 2122 Ww. d sai- ' 4 an ad & >t31 n roads Oive _ Pe. 4 » seat At ae ia “a . SHIPPING CLBRK- Experienced refe —_ s eos. Box K-194, Post Dispatch _ 430 at once: be ho oe od ae fi viv Miles a° Pp Warr - . 4% . F a. 2 . - . ; WY rt? Mf srket ie! teed.* B E Si ms, Mexico, : Service : ES , : = STOCK ‘ LERK- $80. Bulletin ~ Abe tree tik AND SHEET IRON. WORKER” ~¥ r | Ba TTERY MEN aS Fut, en di pie . Reliable Ru reau 340 ieee 3 genera! » bing state yp rol — "Mae aunt . A or +B no ro} i : : BEL] MAKER -Allround : eg 8 Mt , Sheet Metal Ca P *p! vet vy: ime eimeyer_ B eiti ng Co 3 TH Bt! ae bibs : bf E ry. Pee : ee. with truck body work. hl 4 rycrr? nity for adv ancemer t aa 2nd 7 > } vars ~ re : ; ; i v B dy ( ” Pe | 34 Grarois ‘) start gitTe age ed tceation and ° | BOOKKEEPER—Good alagy, se e Fox K-323, Post-Dt spatch _{e8 ated. 604 Olive. 7H) STERERS — Experienced on «we bioY —At er.2 floor sciiinteaitetndinidiasiee Mee. ¢™. | soon. 5508 Natural Bridge. CPHULsTcRENS—-Expertenced on ove BOY—-Apply Taylor-Redhoiz stuffed living room suites. ADDIy 3& | Market Lisde!!. second ficor, "ss; ae Peer home, pay. WAITEN Good wages, day work; stea hec Je. Bri: dgeton amd St. _ . rk a 4g f>rt do porter werk. Delmar Lan ebdtained, advice 3654 Pi Pine Grove av.. PROFESSIONAL WELL— Massage. _ THEATRICAL an 4 co at Nugents’: | LADY music: an for ladies’ orchestra: and dear brother 199. Post-Disnateh, w RIST we ATCH Tost EMPLOYMENT WANTED © ° : BAN ON LONDON MAGAZINE ADVERTISING RUM REMOVED « ' Action Taken When . Assistant U. 8. Rules Prohibition Law ACK poe! ghee ‘T- AUL “prepare ‘statements, ; Feasonabie fees: high-grade NESS ‘CARDS||. ad ee [ee G & wi B on othe ae al “ARPE N STERN No nunion ; ’ N Di aster ing and waltee mei te Call TY} er r_18971 cw DIE MAK ERS—First-clase eliround. NEWSPAPER Si KE INJUNCTION | CARPE Se work of all kinds. | DRIVER—For city. deliveries . ¢ ‘ONTRAC TO R and bullder; : or two atitomobiles, cartaoad and fin. n- rn | een : ‘CARPET * ectneon Ls’ G VW ARMBOL D—F: ¢ > | GROCERY CLERK—Must be Al. HAR b 1 ed. “chemical! ly, $3. Sinai 45 37 | GROCERY CLERK—wWho os ‘ New Fur Coats ELECTRIC WIRING, ETE. m- | 1 Kirkwood. Car ee and Locust er’ 2F01 ONO ee oo id eee ea " — a heen ; while { 2PEN ITERS AND = e | 4 [ti sion Writs learning. APT 7 a ; " Foo BT e i,’ ar ain and phone. Box rx rts "PD. per. (eriees O4 F lerton Bldg. aomiganininoni CAS eR. YOUNG MEN—-Have operming for 2 w -ASHIER AND BOOKKEEPER—A? want to lear salesmans where “or 30 years of o “ fast 5 handling as! oan a no = | will be trained to seli an earn w stands double entry bookkeening learning. Work with salesmaneger for pull off trial balance: hours are fame (a°e* p — ge ae 9S a. m. to 7 ' travel wi! transpo Oo , a. m. t or 9 p. m.; salary $180 220. Planters Blaz. “T nonth : ehance for advancement. ne ee eee GHAUPFEUR- Experienced on 4 AGENTS WANTED—MEN “ea k: must now North St. Louis a —— a eee eee ts eee «AGENTS—With Ford cal == a he able to solicit Bond reg | Olive: no others need a leads ‘to mbit! us men. For intervi j oaoniineenel eaiatenaie i 4 app y. phore {; A ~ Fi al . 9145 9 ; is CHEMIST-—-Expertenced, . young. to Abela ED itn inh coat charge of cheaen’ wor in enamel lant: good opportunity for advance PARTNERS WANTED vrite. stating experience, terms, cte. aoe _ 4-312 Post-Dianatc? PAR’ R Wid.—Cook; for- delca*esm a, Ta en pa om $500) required Box P-16. Post-Dispat CLERK-—Experienced camp COT , oP ' pe Pree clerk Michel. 11 8S. 7th et. : PARTNER Wtd.—-!I have $5 vungalows ae 7 or eee eee — Dbulid near Ciayton Cali_ at 736 ’ (WOK —-O010 Delmar 7 ev.. Richmond Heights. *32: -0A Meram COOPE! .—Tight. stedy Work: Siugs —aeuada ( own tools 108 8 24 st _—— ae COPY WRITER- -25 la out be % -y rer f Sit ‘“ pre re = a SALESMEN WANTED at $150 Business Service. 26 years, Ge ENVELOPE & iS MAN— Must know RSS AEs i per Reliab'e Pureau. 540 Freee Bi CUTTING ROOM FOREMA! FURD s AL kK uN M AS- Widely acquainted en's shoes; prefer one with gt. Leavuis. 4 ract In town to wo _| with cutters out of city. Box E-Sai ers; no drones, drawing account to th Ser te ee ee slectieJ Lowns Auta Co., 5885 Delm DENTAL LABORATORY MAN a anisieansi—n plates, state experience and SHLE sSALESMAN—Experienced. fret Dentists, LOL7 Walnut, Kansas Blea . L409 Market_ srtpensasnesiennnenionncensironnanesstinil INT SALESMAN WANTED, DENTAL MECHANIC—Out of towa. \ ialiv known manufac*‘urer ums hign-rwrade preducer. under 40. J-136 Post-Disnatch. G Good rdu at : 4 seil paint products baugh & Sons. 4356 Maftitt = ustrial de in Kansas City territe DISHWASHER—Colored; @ oe Oia ee eee N: Sarah at Dortunity. Box J-367 Post‘Dispateh. & for ron h4 ft? J ~ ’ wt i % | - “ ‘« ” duty work: married: living on South ! “ SAI A“ t extra work . = ae sm . : . : | ‘>. : xt vw - preferred. Apply 111 S. 11th c k: ce a a eek \DRUG CLERK—Resgistered, 2908 Bm Sai ESME if coai;, to sell on cy lin. —— Milssior Box K-59. Post-Di ie D RU He 1s ST . Registered assistant. BALES“ With road ee ce in & ee | ‘ . P. A rk \ lew 1333M Small Deposit RANDE S AND BUS _CLUB MEMBERSHIPS | sruarions_women GIRLS R CoM! s _PAPER “len D. etter —— ces | yt > % HIINE laundry or house- Mi D aR at A 4. eon NOTICES _ WASHING MACHINE REPAIR | | vert; analibehel repa! tah in and “O7 MOL! FRS—H yy t: “tT a with Dresent Sx pt if és . a real live wire, who in the | ie Ruesenbeck, 273 Arcade Bidg.. . SALESMEN We heed several spect . Tr SHEET ET METAL L WORKERP-@e «gt with 1926 Ford cars. to aus the quick-eelling specialty; © om métration means s sale, Apply A Access ry => pene lait ¥ { 4 SR2 > Loew SALES MEN—We have an opening for | eTa. high-grade saleaemen: must come fecummendedc and own sautomobile. Shampaine, 1714 Broadway. “oad: Ohio; $3.70 a day. work Apply a07 Cedar st. work. ir ~ “ ‘e as P “7 Box 0. 450. Fue tunity. Apply room 24, 3198 a BALESMEN—Auto accident end lim pOo.rcies af $5. $10 and $15 annually MAN—Spiendid opening im - eautir ten weak ae with ° ae iy payment full coverage pou nn ans os nt ; h Natura! Death Benefit. Liberal © hours per week; peasa : Ten @ati « wart National A “TT y Tv} Ti } e - - ws me Apply € to 7 p. 2 -_ oy aan Society 326 Brosdway 3 IO. - ‘ _ Ry \LEsxawawy et : : ‘ oe ee *| anes r °o * MAN Offce work veunk. about iE. ‘ ee Sp A. ro ai1 on WCai hare , 7 "¢ oil work: must ies re and auto repair teonie: ti Of ame. tor Barra’ ~ on: “e@. .atge manufacturer is establienim , a en & = “ 2! . «alary ate nigh artrnoert it o¢ ty who can make _ Are “Xx oa ence an > “) D@® placed in esontroe expenses Tt K--$3. Poet-Disnetc).__ Siary an mmission proposition, fm MAN— Experienced. to operag s et I bave ca: state age and experience: re ery doing $370 a day: Cat , = Wee required Box K-193. Peset-Dx nad ry aei hs)! fips of noreasing - SAl.} SAL A* he cones $3. yt) te | $000 3 year iving qua r ver store, : P Wanted to manage band inetrument " - a " tt ? ’ re . me ; own fers ah pian in large downtown St Louls music # t rv) . LCP Tt ai « pporturtity Mvuat have Perie: . ” ealli ng must know trad ot" ana hea ure to date iti j¢eas. 2 to place for right part? St. °5. married ‘jive references, g& +™ ~~? C“har'f’sa f , Prone ay arid *x perienc OX A- 23). Poat- MEN—Yornng an dle-a. i try i= j z runs °R . . ~ . - SALESMAN men on nasseng r tra.ce. Por M asour! or Illinois: reputable mec fy iine allied te construction work. lishers. Sellen: and permanent conne*tien: n at have rea, gales record and proye . hreekiayin i aeary ney amateurs floaters necessary. C me ne Tt noe artiets need apolw. geire full @ W ashingtom pe m Gg CAtione for consideration: treated ——— a —otial'y. Box A-308 Post-Dis. {© ok stead¥ “* a 256 Field SALESMEN ‘blankets. of me 60CCi‘=T*O «sel! real estate—our sell ‘poate Seo S #'an cannot be equaled. We | . F *ommission in full on as small « 5% down payment, Men who as] $30 to start if you qualify: 9 0 E %o big things are the men we Hive ss room 61 —_— Soking for. If you. are not exp eee we will teach you the busin Mr Keller a. nly @ i. Grané av. we ales Manager, Room MILLWRIGHT— Strong oct ainwright Bidg. —, -., ere ot in ted ot NO MEN —he “are Taterested ened io high. wart: a “ag work and anxious to learn ‘etart: estate age and xp . ‘pare time for those employed; ‘ - Corre eepen 3 Rox K-314 Pos - FOO ene "bide. 322 a . Saturday 1 to & p m. ne OLD ee" ablished corparation manufacts Rae of staple spectaities. , ae id Reeaiees commission and also ;. ee. has vacancies for ‘or el ir menced traveling oo legme -- to ~- 48 Sash and Door Co.. 1% “a fre «? "T+ cars oe ‘wmimercini F gun drs v “can qualify = nd, Johan “™u S24 Jefferson Hot

Page 29

» ee Ls a te oe, d ads. ae . FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1926. Se ae =| sITUATIONS—WomeEN, eum | ee néat: colored: f urse. DEimar 3606W. Kane” = : Gini. -Sit neat. eee enced, Fred W Mea rs Heel . ae : copored - Le an % ice inorn } J tuffe rson 3636\ eae or ¢ Park. LR jiilllineaiisinhianibi | HOUSEGIRL ~ Sit. i7: ; housework “Huana 3261. viii | HOU RE GIRL Sit... colored. f | work: sma} ne tam} ly, Lindel] OoRh Gust ence. 1114 S. Third ; Bell. + . K , morc ndell 2 le checkers and packers; must (HOU SEGIRL—Sit.. colored, an om domal cxperien’ e in wholesale drug | housework, plain cooking nee pra none other ne d appiy, state ex- =e: Mi ite 4 nee and qualification: aiso give phone HOU Sk KEE PER—Sit.; lady ber. Per ‘Mancnt p: sition. ox K-99 ‘HOS SE KEEPER : Bi: vee ston. 8 Ee to ER—30 to tod years. to — _getl- MA ith e hilk q ee ie trifle ers. Box Kage ade 4 Aa! mere hand 3% ise ian with pac ne | HOUSEWOMAN -Sit.; housewor an : /USe work ven } ute fam! i . for mot 7 in Ht ‘mbolt- BORD _ Chesiniu isin aiicasstacd og Auli mob truck pain ters; ow /O SELL A USED ARTICLE AT ITS PROPER VA sAUTOMOB! POST- DISPATCH. yeLP WANTED—MEN, BOYS. R—Experienced. po: lisher and rub- | SALESMEN WANTED | SAL ESM rAN -Experie need, HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS 1018 _Hodiamont-. Experienced: good a (c7) BiLeE § Touring Cars For Sale EPORT TOURING. | not a ecratch oF "large stock Senin y. 4] W AITRESSES—— SR 5 Re ee eee worl a rahe vy to io photo grap! aa ing and helt | NURSE Sun. ia: oft. Ae ler Fler 201 lk 1 te A- 198 Post-Liapatch. (c | ; 4 RSE Sit. pract: cal a 0 oe om ES . tion s = ‘. bon ii—— Nat s'siiai ee | . Sk R ET AR y Sit - 8 ‘years ing C0. ae . é‘ ig mo ee | i cae Sort nanse type writin book ke isplendid references. Vict, _. Victor aap fh ee i STE NC GR AP HE R—Sit.: re; refer ena vears’ ex per ience 4 me five : | yea Vergi / P Srxvees 2000. Apar tment. Rent 307, re —— = _ ait N. Grand. iinisias pe ESSER -—— kxperienced Ol woulen Apply Ejiseman Bros. “Mt. Co., 1531 GW Washington. 3 tieor. pRESSER—On Hoffman _ mac hine come | y to work Pe ~ NN. ea oat iguway. TENOGRAPHER— Si tage 160m. aad ed business course: tak-.« 4 i: | : read ‘ : a effic lently : underat: ands book keen os and Take Peo rie’ 5 m us 4s re | ik, Ftenc! cuttine and rm: Meoxrap} ‘ ; SSE eels ‘olore exp é riences “ a d ow rites neat, legibi “nd sand: talary $4 - B pable of product ing first-class work | month. LAciede i (caer. voth ladies and mens garments; good aucun 7 itinr or ig) I Le: Nard iT YPIST— Sit.: Hee a in Suaie. TN _ gteady position fo! might man, / doi ng general office work @ nat DOBition Dry Cleaning Co. "6226 Delmar (c) | ing: knowledge of tiling. LAcicc Pewrit | FUR GRADE ER—E ai eie rene ed: give * | nce; fOOG Saacry, betting 4 4 WOMAN_—_S8it Ye pares FT eos K-2 ( ‘Post- Dispatch, (i 96) - lored. Cleaning a fi) SANLWICH COOK—-AIi- Gave JEfterkon 17 = Say it] SALAD AND 5A womar tr tess ‘ — Ww OMAN-——Sit.: toa om “hous round expert: man or : oma je vei ay g0D., | PArkview 2122W, » house for couple ie salary. Remiey Do gy esiny tk aha . St and LOT j = ) A rOAGga, ' uEve = RK—Experienced refer. —_ . la I ~ ee 194. ae —— &r patch, — ic) HELP WANTED || Me csc tastas tsosrcnsce asa - 1724 Frank! lin. SPS SST SO OSES Ee EIA | ~ “ Ww EBER s Pann H SIDE BRANCH, OR =" EN _ EDUCATE ED WOMEN RD joer - ror made ponethty FI Unber-edaed ae 1925 etandard 6 Duplex Stnde- r, fully equipped with new bal. terms and a liberal allowanc , niente and Sundays Ford Coan * SCHNURE-BUICK ‘1926 FORD COUPE jin a, mechan! cr cond USED GAR EXCHAN GE, tires, good paint, an tire time seed apply. ei three open- in gen neral cot mdi on “shrough Guaranteed by our famous ea } Pre HELP wp. ).—MISCELLAN us : ito a ee a NASH COACH bumperettes. windshield wiper, mo- tometer. and al] accessories. high school” a... ee ATA N NASH nd I Fey OAKLAN ND COACH Be peciapen tie sfat cov ers, disc wheels. 422 Loudeseian Blig Ask | 2 lowance on your old car. WEBER ‘S—North Branch, } WILLYS-OVERL AND. ) | eee CLAIRE SEDAN | rage — ov erhauied; SALESWoMEN mus: be ‘expert enced: ~ CHANE DEER neon e have two of the 1925 Stude- baker Phaetons in ¢x . SOUTHWEST NASH cr $1500 HU P tov PE, $395 SALESLADIES —~ Experi- Giving go ay a w inston Se ioe 9 HELP P WTD. —women, QIRLS | ‘Original new Duoo | OPERATOR— Ath: ‘ound. Cost $10 wis ol only ie sight-—-they re #0 73> other Cars. y AHLE Mt Nlatn Pedoa mgeesing’ new balloon tires’ WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. Touring | — ao ae 2921-27 Locust BI. Be "OKKEEPE R—Sies nowraph er: st SAL my ht bi pact Pleasant ity with Buttericke: See 1004 Fuller ton Bldg. into a closed car ST. rete a CAP EXCHANGE now "USED CAR EXC gta | (c8) | 2944 Loc Chev rolet. Sedan L -ERK About Ag nn ‘STAR ay 25 yon co Club- ‘Coupe at this ridiculously low price! sale price is for , only. Fully guaranteed ‘state sa} ary expected. a 3916-1 8 Washing: ) AUTOMOBILES LOUIS U SED CAR EXCHANGE pes oP ERATOR—1 oF M Snand Rainy crit ‘ical Ins see: | | and ee Cle Comp TOME TER suvenninatintesnnipesenimianbasimeiieaiinen: sai tinexen ee 19; 26 Diana Straight 3 Sedan Coupes thos Sale | BUICK—© “hev rolet. SCHNURE- ‘BUICK 19286 Buick Master 6, 4- passenger coupe; Olive at Garrison. 1925 BUICK COUPE ~ Four-passenger ig po 6-48 model; Open till 9 p. m. USED oon EXC ase _Truoks For — “Open “evenings and Sunday. BUICK TOURING | AD ‘cylinder; areal car; sold on _convenient : AUTOS Witd.—-500 Fords | and hme oF SSS 555 es, fe AS . — Jewett C ‘oupe Given Away | ama a 39 and get t J, e 2560 A t ton trucks to select ew real ws ie Haupt, 4100 Cure ' his Be car ae authorized ye agency t a rea) bargain. 1 (at e pare? a ICK AUTOMOBILE Co., }. ACTOS Wid —AU im & E Bod : ‘ sie ' ‘ CABINET MAKERS_—Al> mechanics: "Steady YOUNG MEN—To join a inn Crew “4 4 | ORD Li 1922; UNG ME? n a travelin re : ord = Aght deliver 2 = od ™ t ‘Ze iF - @ air, at $75. causy terms. CARS | sold on ¢ consig Pint Auto Exchanas. very good shape; a dem onetration will please the most particular Eibver- come in or phone. WEST SIDE BUICK. U ey jn Ar DE FARIM ENT. re eng: es requ re a CLOGR AT as “truck chassis, 3924; overhauled and guaranteed; has ¢ bargain at $1485; c _Ope mn evenings. ‘and § Sund: OR ) 7 —Al) models, ‘for cash. I Po! Ds t qd. 1924 and 1 1 5 Buick tourings. to whip competi- During this great annual sale, we spare no etforte to cut prices to want to learn salesmanshij waere. you will be trained to se]i and earn ile learning. Work with salesmanager a a | FORDE W Wid. -— 42 2 cou] es, ehenite Asinite Price cut $200 for action. roenthe C9. sg ee See a ai b!] gor ‘ 6c ” w fount Mi YTOR CAR CO. 1996 Boban ‘B SED Jewet . Di a ors. By RDS w id. 6 — coupes es R Lier 188s: gUarantee behind Open oe a SERS RM NL A i G Cl ERK I § ste re: dj. Bal ESMES —— 0 COB. to ae at} on Com : Ti} ry » a + on DRPEGG jist nt egistered assistant. 2138 iLeeu) __Box K-5 9. | st-Dis, _ {£80} Renton. _ ‘ng SMEN—With road experience in sell- } ENG) INEER- “a 2 = ePneed : must do his own no's territory Bhacdes tor M: S®uulrl and Tili- | firing: 7 a. io 3 p..m. ehift: one- SALESMA\ ENR, (2 boiler plant: light load; salary $165. —_ se \N—Rell mait syrup in St. Louis K- 242. . Post- Dispatch. ust have Jobbing acquaintance. Cali a Ae tli aan Row ‘ é ° , a Oe F ’ FARMHAN D--Married 1 man, stoady ay tae aSSTER Jet ferson_H gtel Saturday. Apniy 3401A Magnoiia. (0464 ive. Kaien ant’ 4 préposition: _ sell. Wil- FURNITURE REPAIR MAN— Exper ia me C0.. 5415 Viren ad cars. Nick Motor | for inside and ontside w ork; must i strone. Apply Igoe’s, 234 anit Cass. (cM ee ee ro a a ne eS: age GROCERY CLERK: —Must be Al. 54% Gravoia ay. ~ (cF ee GROCERY CLERK—Who underma MuTance: ; hav: see ty esauihe. be over 25 years and = VARHOF R. E. CO 1914 Oak View nl. -Hiland 2645.(c9R) something shout meats 110 Kirkwood LESMEN— —Can use 5 young men. rales ird.. Kirkwood, — Ssperience prefer-ed, 6 hours per day. | GROCERY CLERK—Expert, experienced; 7 $45 per ‘ee : to thoge who qualify. a real live wire, who knows the game.9 temiley's new :Arcade Market, Olive and North and South roads. ee ee ee INSIDE SHEET METAL WORKER—Abe_ Shampaine, 7 14 N. Broadway. (chy Riesen Ca 3:30 — beck, 273 Arcade B) ag.. at | 6 ' SALESMEN— We need several specialty ee with 1926 Ford cars. to sell | mest engeee as. LABORERS —( ‘olored; for Bie Four Rail E Seponstration means @ sale. op PF ly Auto | road: Ohio; $3.70 a day. fncerantiong ecialty Co., 2822" Locust. Saat th. es have an or pening for sev- eral high-grade salesmen: must come well LATHE HAND—Experienced at br | fe abe and own utomohbi! e. { ‘all work. Apply 307 Cedar st. AT NY ; rienced, ; Mr Perrot, Yeckel -Feyadt- Earickson fers a eae op “a Ro "Box A 248, £0. 2925 S. Broadw i ees | Poet- Dispatch. (e713 GLEBE — Trae ing to. se}} pop: llar- | -MAN—Por restaurant, 4030 N. King " sine boys’ and students’ suits ot | hiehway. “Gy 4 “Sion; can offer lucrative proposi- # men with established trade. s. -_ orn & Son, _Louisville, Ky. f¢ 7) a ee es 'MAN-—Handy with saw and hammer. by | $1. George st, ER = } ; = fust be high- clase pec; ity | MAN: =. windy ge metal Mat 4 3 ‘pee Owning car. capable of daweh op- ee ore tne. 85" “ s 4 odin: ex Organization; salary and commis- _.e 3 E and ‘o., tpenses Paid: S’ate age ePxperi-¢ nte wors a awa “fications; all replies held strictly | chester = 'MAN-——Experienced, general repair - dent ai r 4) 2... : a on used furnit: ure; must know how te, | SLES Box _K-2 36. = ONE ie CF) | |Uphoitsering and finishing. Apply (che Ue wanieg cea acturere epresenta- Ls i. Sth. : 4 ’ imps mar or Louis ays rict to rep Vv 3 anufacturer of nara Aware spe | 3 “tte ‘ture and auto ‘repair le ocd staple end accurate with firures: in rep!v ox fF new large Manufacturer is est ishing a; are. experience and salary expected. “Bo wi Bew department. party who ean aake good | K-243 Post-Dispatch. oon ae E elar anaes in control: expenses paid. _ Bx nerie : anni ~onfect = har COMMiasion proposition; must. — Pe ye to tent loans ocala 3 gt Binet ace and Sax rience; refer- and possibilities * anerensing business | Te B x K ot 4. _Po st- Dis. c) Hving Quarters over store: no oney te 4 " MAN—$3000 to ‘$5000 a year man Jired; owner offere }i heral dheres of p q lores a manage band instrument dent it for @ervicee’ comfortable. income Pe downtown S:. Louis music store sured. Box K-88, Post- Dispatch. __ Aiea Exel ‘onal opportunity. Must have ex- MEATCUTTER— First-class, st "acy, or sein’ for right party. St. Art Mare a S St. Char 1eS rd Phi ait _ as \ cd ; ity and ex : ons . 1 Perience. Box A-235, Post-Dis MEN— Yon ing and middle-aged. bo rus . ss (c7) trains: long runs. 28 "ils , Prience tn selling must know trade-in * and be up to date in ideas. Ace 35. married Give references, Sai- 1925 Chevrolet Coupe—as staple as sugar—ryet sold so amazing low curing this big sale that you cant ak to pass it up’ Ful ly guaranteed! Trade a It. Ford and Chevrolet light pt ‘$100 National! v Kr: own Manuf ac ~urer re- | ‘Gaad’ Cc ar Exchange. 0. Open nights and B8un- (STU DERAKER—O oupe., $1800 | Studebaker Coup or tae CARs ¥ W rANTED YAHLEM Me STOR. 000 ‘CASH FOR AUTOS: mortgages paid off. a jis USED AR EXCHANGE now (c8) USED eaan E soc & 35 Buick. Pitts Come | Aetemabeindl ves Sale | Miscellaneous | DORRIS” TOW CAR-— Weaver 5 RE PC ISSESSED ( SARS ‘24 Ford touring Detroit Electric | A 4-passenger closed car that cost more than weve: BP and F ‘me allied to construction work: ex- f qnishers and polishers. Lehmen 9 t and permanent t connection: must Co. 1101 Olive. st WO real gales record and prove worth: MEN— To learn bricklaying “Tn apare u experence unnecessary. Call even: ngs Sunday at_ at 3741 Paakineton b! tr Receseaary: no amateurs floatera or : tists need apply: give full aual- Or consideration: treated con- _Box_ A-308 Poat-Dia. (cBOD) MEN—3. 1 with war gee ee en 100 eampies per week: steady work: Ta bor my: 3 hn 4vo.m. 256 Field Bids See Te ThE ME SAT BGM EN EN | blan! silverware. | , time To sell blankets. x. making gs 4 ® se!) real estate— our selling week: reference. Reliable Specialty & fran cannot be equaled. We pay GAA Ol ye st ™m ok a 3k cnteliiernt. {, neat at ission in full on as small as a\ i 30 t ae to work hard & fonre: a own payment Men who aspire o . Hive st. room 61GB | ie things are the men we are {EN— Five. for cau.palaa work. about king for. If you are not experi- ee Wwe will teach you the business. | Apply Sales Manager, Room 218, to $40 a week to start. o eclime,, ir. Keller, 10 a. m. to 12 @- Grand ay. #5 (iL WRIGHT—Sironge active man helper po erection ang asgembiing rork for construction of bullding. sed to high work: w in ‘art: atate e and experience Tr. ‘iter, Rox * 314 Poet- Dispatch, oundinnttinane LN NI A OLDER MACHINE MA AN-— Sash and Door Co., 1200 8. Van NG MEN— WW ho are interested in _mlrs Work and anx'! ous to learn the ee time for those employed: pre- ondence @ehool students. Apply Sey Mid -< ‘yA Bidg.. 322 N. Grand. to al mm. — ‘ tlie afte corsoretion manufacturing OL. DERS—Vicavy ‘floor and arcade: Waple «epecialties navi ne liberal WeReR: stredy work: come ready for 5 commission and benus also ex- smmerciai Fountry Co.. T7871 Alas agi vet has vacan: ‘tes for four himh-clasas, gs a Sen ©eG traveling salemmnen. 28 to 50. ou CAn cualify see R. om Johansen Jefferson Hotel.- weil ae “Dod oe be een eal et a ca cen te $5 "2506. 3. Jefferson, j FORD—Coupe 1 month old: $100, off list. the ¢ ( HE VR OLE _s each, motometer pand eau 5th 28a Leey a Accessories, Parts—For Sale FORD—Couve. 1922 Broad stock 1 oly: C HEV R« 1L. & T1926, Or pri e5 a oe ae correous Hudson Tour re Coupe: t ruiis goed: 3844 8. Broadway. o | FORDS—3 coupes, 1925; | CCF R oan xT at lence 924 ast SEDAN recned) tirsrmec? and guar Chassis For Sale PRS Na AER AN ch OCI BE ee ae ae Bt NTU AEDS etnies Se IE A 6 BIE 8 A A BE a NIN 2: INC HEI. en ke nee eee era Warn MO ss STR aves MEG. ,‘EKBER s sont & SIDE ana nd tires Pie 720 sai ie New ti whey rolet ( ‘oach, $495 rence. Apartment FORD—Early 1923 coupe: —F good con: 3311 Washington. F ORDS—C Cupes — one- Hit pete nan 1750 paiouk SEDAN, $595. Gran 4 Dyeing and ‘Yraning | FORD-—Road inter, aeernaanee and guseranteed. . FORD DBALERS. na OH Evenings, Tires For Sale al sizes. 3x3 4, $1 45. (TIRE: “ie — _ + A OTE NOGRAP HE R- iSTENOG R AP HER ainwright B dg. (c6) ae Louis G sed oa Par Exchanee. Met Rectaed Ud res? “lt , ost ESSE < COACH w indshie ld wW per. reasonably priced: WEST SIDE BUICK USED CAR DEPARTMENT | Wy sileton Branch, Fc g! ve references and pa 1923 coupe, good running cars at "$50 to Riga’? = evenings. |) "108 MAXWE ELL TOCRING . a ear and |Al: . pr e $i 7S: | $0 TH SIDE Br 1K =k Co.. € on “ladies: novelty "shoes. Cc. me yo This eal le is bri rn neang trem endous crowds t. Retiatle Emp: oy. = Cie Marmon Roadster, $350 - 4 Marmon. roadster: fyrist— ~Must be tae" S314 teshh an TIRES -&i iamtly ; wastes ace for youreeit. | MOON—Tourina 19°83) has - »7. and Forest Pa «kp! Ments. also inclowure: $435. USHFRS—Anpply Orpheum cc | lars "S ? ATOR CO., 2936 Locust. ires. $495. 3329 Lom. omni rear. (c7) i GUARANTY M

Page 30

ot ggg ie ~ ~, i Sa tie ie a) ee 1 OB ae ee ~ ee ~ a ee a ee Rie he OE Be ang, iis en eal, te te a ~ Sagi bn swept a* . a ee ee 2 > - « " Pte PR Se OS NONE Tag 'y ~ —— Rs AA NID ee RE RPG —~ mi a ~ ~ tM, ~_ ett atin aatiee at cetera, assim ~~ Si ee nae” ere " Big Rt = snp ecettnaman Fee ot 7 OG Vis eh am arid Wh 5 ‘ th Oe ah eons pind eee are ee Pe, ee a } _ SSS . Ad be Rae cla eae “a 3 er pee bone paw sean # rm Sirsa SATA TA! fe SRR ve Wrwrt tig ipa 4 een - een a a ta, a tC OO, an at ait tae a Se Le Ee es 4 oak Re Piiitcie 2. SBS Blue Porce ses Combination Range. tenn e ewes $37. OU Odd solid walnut China Closet......... we ce eee 3-Piece Cane and Velour Davenette Set........$41.20 ies Mahogany Smoking Stands........... cc eae. pat de Massive mahogany Davenette. a ee |? ew be eevee ewe £16 85 $85.00 Kroehler Velour Day Bed with cane ends. $31.95 Iron Bed, Spring and Mattress, complete....... . $0.80 Bedroom Suite, complete, 5 pieces..........---. $31.85 Mahogany Parlor Chair, covered in black leather. $1.95 tASY CREDIT TERMS—As Little as $1.00 Down — Ee te a _ROOMS FOR RENT— NGTON. 4934—N ov jee housekeeping and sleaning FOOrns: _ 491 6-— Large south room, Wang FOR RENT—South | HOUSEHL’D GOODS WANTED | | ANTIOU ES—Fournlsbings of all kinds. bete- | | Etanes and Organs For Sale SS aonanecpemme mune |e | Seaerw sy eee condition, : term wy A. STARCK ‘PIANO Co., ! ae S. a ao private lavatory; plored: ‘pt re€erred WASHINGTON. “4140—Larze f continuous bot water: a ) | WASHING STON. 2060— Extra latre | nodaekeeping and. sleeping _ roc eo ily. GArt ield 8897. or evenings. FU RNITU RE Wid —“ash or nee al FU PIANOLA — Oak: twin. beds; "anita CORN NET & ZEIBIG best prices ’ paid. Chouteau src YVESANT “pp are condtt fon; 4 3 or y room aoe Rant 3 TRE w ta. FUR IT! part pay- value; (1925 Ford sedan as a * wei gg ‘wousewees s | for your present ry: necting ae housekeeping, S+4 to (er) | WAStINat a 60—Beautiful PURSTIC RE Wo. e 5) eke Seok ess ‘Sas ie af A i x 4 ; Sin Fee See ‘ Pe i % b US eee a ES nae ae 79 5. bh 7 neuter iyi. ‘oe . + ae ” SN! iin a eas ee pre bia ‘ toe oe? ae afte ca, a fae P gt rt : ie Ae : . to if 7 aE re “ae. " de 5g eet _* ue EN «Te, v2 PRL i 6 bt ie 4 “Soar Bis ¥ . . wii: ~ . Ceca P CS aie Eis ee es tN. ep tf aprite itl % a ee eee te si ae Be a’ ‘ Tag FOES Cages nee * ; Se ae é J Te a Bar os js woe aia Baby Carriage * + FLOOR LAMPS * ..; eee ats POLYCHROME BASE, SILK A Sree a cel 70SEP : $12.50 | SHADE, || SONS IRON & STEEL CO.. 3130 Sal tol 2K ust — Running | AND BOARD—2 — mit) , Watcr; large, airy room ; priv Olive and “Newst end: USED PIPE Guaranteed used pipe: NEW STEAD HOTEL. furnished: phone. fan in every room. ~2 housekeeping rooms: Phone DElmar ae Sonat { 3441 N. Union—80 rooms. 7152—=5 ro ms. hardwood floors. tile bath. steam _8U8 Chestnut st. ic5) | | BELT, pe gga floor north: de! ightful | rooms: tile th, reception hall; tn Cabenn ‘center: very iow rent. "i ‘EUCLID. 544 6300—L ight, airy 5- room efficien- F , cy: janitor service; reasonable; open. If (SD) | CATES. 5903—tThird floor corfier apar ment; dandy exposure: 7 rooms and ga- | rage; very reasonable. DUBINS ee ~ | REALTY CO... 504 Wainwright Bidg. fe CLEMENS, 5831—7 rooms. sun roo n, . til le th. hardwood floors: excellent condi- tion; rent reasonable. Lindel! 6149. PArkview 4558. | CLAYTON RD. 6962—5- -room efficiency; bed: adu! ts only. (cS0) CLAY TON—"Seven Gables. Hal Di ck Horth of courthouse: 3-room efficiency. $50; 4-room efficiency. $57.50: all mca- ee poInim enis: ready to occupy row. ARC HAWKE & COMFORT. INC. Cicnthen oe ULE M. cus CLEMENS. 5831—7 rooms, sunraom, ti | bath: rent reasonable. Lindell 6149; P Arkview 45 ~) SJ . ({ d) $8 ron $10" per week: home cooked meals % » it a4. 9 Ce ere LIES ree RT NS am Eten ADEM Pe AR Ne re ol ets, ‘ 4 ar ae: errr SPE Ar tee a NNR tg GOR Ee EHS AED Vis AR x . % way tes Phd || 4-room apartment: to responsible Darty: rERMS. rsa ent avalable Sept. 1. 3945 Linde!!. clothin Balt lh * HANGE STORE. Hite Spartmen y i &P } 6646 H TOR—12 ibe. Capacity: CLOTHIN G—30. 000° EVENTH AND MARKET STS. _ |||, REFRIGE! at white opal . Ll = ’ sined; en condition: eost RATOR— ok Hi $135. se!i $55 wy. ; > y $5 ee ae — SS Pe? Adown 0195]. (c80) * Bees 2 es G—Pers an Mahal, 19°8' x}? owas Central 4361. ‘Gelber, ih a Be, Sane age atid nS a sogiatonts R « + pede dg SSS ES yineral sed at $1200: price $850. ' Kent i arvis, 706 Chestnut st. (c7} and lease; cheap: Riverside 41691 furnishings, motor boat housekeeping rooms: 30 minutes from ei CLYDE "aR IN 625 "te hes? nut. i¢ DLYNDe IVE = D 2 CLUB, LOTS AND A ACREAGE —We have (cQS ) ELAND, 610—New building: beautiful lobby: efficiency apartments for lease. FP. R. MEYER, 722 Chestnut. a> ¢ ict ‘LINI ‘ELL. 4343—7-room apartment: rent $90 per month: first-claswe condition: heat ‘and fanitor service Phene GArfie'd 5268 7167—4¢ and 5 rodm ¢€ ett ciency. modern: first-c! asg condition 7.50 and up BROWN REALTY. ‘Tel Manchester. Hla nd 0456. ia AF ne eo “ > - ro: PAGE. 5954-58—4 delightful, Homelike | 5p aoe rooms; 3 exposures: poreh, heat, janitor | *~,- TON . seTYTice-: concession tn respo nsible —Ee rty ih ) BOL ShMOLY GUODS—New turnisiine aD} 5 -ONS pike i ——! fut es rs. i! APPAREL W id Beet prices paid at peautiful Palisades. 5617. ifeld, 1115 N. NTZ R : a With or withou : Boat ya TAYLOR. 15 8S —Th Lyndon: 1 cant. others soon; 4 and large rooms. hone Wetseis. M Ain 4557 a Aboard for Holzer’ s Park On the Meramec, a” m Fe APPAREL Wid.—Highest c: nen’ pants. also ladies’ the coun ity’s “finest private cot ee second § addition sites. S200 and UD: easy terms : es or phone GRand os 54. 4334A—Beautiful JULIAN 9907 —Room and fos Franklin. Auto ERIE Ree Ee eR (8 WASHINGTON, ($72.50; references required. Ww ASHINGTC yN Se apartment. Lpniv rset fioor west. th WASHING TON. 68623 — Beautiful. new 3 and 4 room aparromst: only $62.50 (cS) 5050-—4- -yoOm apartmen:. 5-room efficiency: very desirable: rent CEntrel 7086 'c |APARTMENTS FOR LEASE. 5946 Kingsbury; first floor west; 1717 S. 39th; seeond floor, 4 rooms. 4166 Russell; first floor west, 4 rooms. 47 BF St. Leute; second floor ‘east; feur asta Central THERESA. 911 N.—7 rooms, steam heat, Janitor _ service. See janitor. testa} | Hic North ae PENROSD. 4159-65—4 rooms, tile bath, BESTOS- WOLF. coh dal2 we 6 WOLF. POLLACK.. 3012-—4 rooms and ar > | ‘LAFAYETTE. 3872—4 rooms, gun room | with bed, dressing room: garage. =e ¥ first-class reaso na ble rent: open. A _H GERLING R. CC 722 Chestnet. SHAW. 41: > deeand floor west: bath: inclosed sleevinge porch: heat. tani- S67 50 owner (;Rand 4474 M. (c8O) TOWER GROVE. 2336-—Overilooking Shaw's Garden and Tower ‘second floor Sores .. large rooms; ¢xcel- lent service: rent $6: HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. Bic ae ee: ; ; i yo ne ~4115—iSecond floor): 5 rooms, | lig 335 le CO... WORF HL AND. 4836A and sara and 4 bonateti rooms, separate la aes and ga- ice front lawns and Second floor, beautiful! | 6-room apartment, 2 bedrooms. heat and | 4 rooms noe garage, $36: | janitor service: rent $80 (cP) | EASTGATE. 908—Apartment, 5 rooms: | modern: janitor service; Garage, reason- .- able. Parkview SS40W (ec) + ENRIGHT. 5336—Second floor, 7 rooms, _heatf eee r: rent $100. | NORTH M REE 6106A—3 3 rooms bath, . decorated. shades: . GArtied HES AC ‘CARLSBAD, 6006 — New 34 strictly modern; reasonable, LAcieds CA ASTLEM AN. or rooms: firstclas aw. Mf se .CoO.. 623 21394—5 rooms. Desh, ne erly decorated througteut: FLAT—Norths west four | Post-Dispatch CASS; oor SA—5 4 Ge rON. 719 CHESTNUT ST. (—_— iD : | HIC ‘KORY, 834 5 rooms, ae 2743—; a st ELMB BANK rice) room GRAND, 4010 poe ee ms , , 5 rooms, | rah ee (Oo. 7. SeCAWLEY } R. CO. MAin Fa re yt na a'strict: | LE FF INGWE alles WIL LiaMs MORTGAGE CO. 60s i i hice rooms; AD OLF- POLLACK, 101 N 2416—3 ae al ttAk — 41: SRA 'N tno RENTS ae aS oms. “inelie poe fioor, 4 rooms. “inside to * flats newly papered and new LF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. Main pass - ——____{e 4 N Sood er, ee “$8409 Tent 4-room “3901 2 New 53 rooms, = ‘modern; beat furnished: ie) iz sD AMONT. 19434 rooms, er’ ih de 171 ‘193 rooms FOrest ~ 3013- 13A—4 rooms -* ] 55. cous flat, rent for the 3 rooms, MARKET, 5156—4 and 5 room | SJ. 96) 6106A—3 rooms hailed decorated; a 1816—Modern 3-room 4720A— Modern @ Teoma, sun room: garage; opposite Tower Grove Park, COMPTON. $804 S—3 rooms and bath: $3 LINGER REALTY CO.. Vie. 0895 om 3822—5 rooms. sum Barler. DEWEY, 3631—4 rooms. “ acreened-in Dorok ; EIC AELBERGER El Cc CHELBERG ER. 4502A—3 | WPT : or: Sw EY. -* 216A. —Thres rooms, bath. ft - rooms. ° garhah. Call Riversiée are ae EH gs ray CANE PANEL ih | DAVIS FU RNITURE CO, ‘ig, | Nt AT ; : wes yom i 1516. FRANKLIN. brit: rire || riot Satire = ate eee {iii LIVING-ROOM SUITES. Gr immense st ains. Want: Pe ony Exchange. ary for $250 haif price: 45 suites to se. ee stl eae . ee ited ba COIL SPRINGS | * ’ whe SEVENTH AND MARK REALTY CoO. West APARTMEN TS3—Corner clencies DU: . yt} up AC any - $41. ics: APARTMENTS “EAL as DOMES ee Ante sraished, and kite “h- 6319 San = Bonita, first floor uy = *¢? @ Giese 2 + 6 « & 6 2 -°é _TaBLe s SUPPLIES. ferats hed rogans. $4 FULL 33.95. cIZEe. | ~~ 4524 DELMAR BLVD * ] | eS) | HAYS UNION'S EXCHANGE OR W ASHERS—Féen. Cataract, et ir a ors . Eureka C ieaner, $25. een Ag “in ma ALCAZAR HG HOTEL. — s © FURNISHED APARTME -NT—Refined | to share beautiful furnished apart- ment.. CAhany _SOROW. tiatitiet tii a = = - Wolken Electric. 8733 —a-> SO —_—_—_——_—_—_—_— §s = - SP 1se8 Humphrey de es Se an Sere Stee" @ CLUBHOUSE } SE COME! NATIC N RANGE— Blue enaimme.. SSS iiren ne ADDING it = COlfax US67 J: @ii4 N._ Broadway. (5) ——_. —_ ta A—Sc vathern: exposed rooms, bi. vacant BD pescp 130 00 connecting. gas rand - ‘ x ne f x Pte «a 7 . a 4 — ‘ es ‘ =>, . te £ ‘ : ? ‘ - YE en ad i a Ee re oer » Ea me 2 Pipch PAR iit SOIT a cs FRM AON tle tecrarar nog . : ; . ERIS OY cae Sia aon, DAVENPORT SUITE—Most beautiful silk . mohair: verfectiy new silk damask: -re- OWNERS au: versibie cushions: ortainal cost $385. ’ must sell ouick at $145 emme beau'i’u! itving room chaire cheap. oo ' Buy Reconditioned Hi Hediamont car transfer to Midlard : kaye fay wey —— S| = DINING-ROOM SUITE—Wainut; almost BRING THIS AD AND 7 Pav diag gp aPainers Coe) pet ARR, 4 A. fr, Oy SF +3 '@ | cr eP © | @| ut 97 1, AND ON EASY TERMs rt ino 5 iM SGRION'S EXCHANGE store = ar » i? { AND M Re ik UNIONS EXCHANS@E STORE. — 4 i ey ee A FOresi HORSES | AND | VEHICLES Locust. 2844 ache "lon aaaliincs: also every cofvenience: te desirable p HORSES—Gaoa ELEVENTH. _ WOLE_POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. Mais 1958 (Grand Dover Park wonderts! or §& — hot-water heat: construct! OFi 2610 Grav ois FILLM( RE ’ 2200 ost aa corner; | FOLSOM. 3914—5 roorms. — totlet and 1 J. Mew AWLET R. CO MAIn 2814. (668 VETER. Ls rooms, bath, GEYE ER. rate GRATTAN, Oo J 3407 ae floor OTTO. TIETIENS. 7 GRAND. 4718 | aieeping porch: Murphy_ ig : garage | GRATTAN, . 1804%—68 rooms aad ap ARTMENT— 3 lar ze Ss nt rooms. beau: ; tifully turnished: miah: gany veicur liri room. ivory bedroom: iafge gray Mitche range. water. iight. pnone, inmenie " 4 ehare bath: $15 week. Dkimuar (pens. BELT. 1493—3-room efficiency: all con- Seniences _FOrest_4405J, CBU) | DELMAR, 6358—% and 4 room efiicione y i ease Or rent; furnished or unfur- ||| mished. PArkview 4816 (c) HAMILTON. 644—3 rooms seoupee | heat, Gas. telephone, light: $52. couple, KINGSBURY, 6616— the . 1225—Rooms. double. single. Ses them at 11s s x we * | Furniture at Big” 7 HORSES Savings a way niohed, for eTieris iq 3515—Housekeeping- Pooms:; Sarage; also hal! i¢ ; with trial 1 and gu guaran- 1321-25 N. Brmead- | . m. or. a ey en eather ie tt wane ee 35482 _ front “cttlews, “tind connecting housek +ep- everything furnished: itdea! or girls emplo $4. p! or MeCa i —~$ for the EER soe a3h Ter STEIN wat ') Maid service: north south east “ |) | Deeures. Call ‘DEimar 61304058 ‘ure | West Pine 5 and 6 room ef- Ht “MPHREY AU! M PH RE th adie. JOS. F. *D! te EMA‘ ‘R. CO. 923 cow flat, Je ‘F F ERS! IN ie NI ATA 4232— MAGNO ILIA. K ete ne Bn Hi WwoLr.- POLLACE MENARD. 141 19 mgm. electric; UF MINNESOT 7 2 -—-Storecems 4965 ny peanut Breen 4505 — 4roem efficieney ; $42.50 8342. PARK. , 325A —3 omecenetpenaten POTOMAC, BS41A- =. a aa RUSSELL Tated. SErr IND Oe TENT *. > Artiel ? THIRT YE] 1GHTH. THIRTY. BIG TH. 42164 8— . $40. Tw LETH. 10360 A+ rr | 2017—Mad ern § re ~ 3931 fi rOoOTns _ S900 Corner fiat: DEVENTER Pt 740 Ss —Fut, + ne S44 ne JOSEPH DARST REALTY 7 FRIDAY. ATGU! ST 26. 1928 —_—— » | CITY COURTS BUT HEART OF THE REAL CIAL AND INSURANCE + Suites and Sin ctTNE TON. N ILMING TO. » be Sent lo v 7 ‘ acawtiy 7 "'t: soe Riv ae gat = ARKRGE KOUMS, BATH. “THREE L wes 7 Ss 3 xae aut? TON 9364 Ss large “rooms HAMILTON = ; dag grater janitor and Sea “ WILE L 1 MS ‘MORTG AGE co. MAin i aUREL. 950—Attra tive lower 3 1 k+s ee . se's ~hes: Hodiamont car LAWN, 4£230-32-34-36—All moder aw O-r n ef ie fiats > wie eit Yi. 3 Zz POO Murph hen breakfsst roor Dear screened sleeping rch ated in ° a I tiful Northame 4 v #80 1 weet of Kingshigti way er i ree “Af Aas + es echoois ares _ ar )/a%e" % oderate r tai pre! ses all day. = MAYOR-DIAMOND REALTY @ fA} : rr FOrest 2302, 3328 Unto . : ae “4% ‘ , ‘2 2 S r e@ MI KINLEY 4541-64 ; oom : and i! modern conveniences SIAL mre fer ent S45 4 MAP 38.5 larwe. bright. roos ~at? , ace fa ra . 3 M wR! aN . RI “Be ed 6 roon ba Pa r r Trea » t-water saree? a (;Rand 3413 NORTHLAND. 515 room fiat res a * ¢ in + : l} Ate . es; garage, let floor Se I : * A - m411A—4 % hath fr : . rt ’ Tacora tad zt BE A SARAH—Northeast cor PA RAH sat cor - ns ewiy ,f a. | ct P “. ’ ] 4 a rm rar PA Ry Ew Tf 4 _, a reoms electr wood fioors and furnac fior & and’ a’ Jos Ee i KM 4 uF , 93 Ch SHAWMUT PI 1 i53—f_ large s : brick carage $50 i L - Tt? . 1 : " 5 rao = rant Yh - . - re _ar ah'e e © RAN GO0°4A—-~Modern 5-renon res 2 - arf . A _ thay 4 wwii +s — | Fy > POT! attic A -* sten 1¢. Murr hed ing ’ az : - exposure ght Tracts 1349 WN A larg reome. t in @oed re r. GE VANSTRATH. 717% Ch v “(iN - Pe. 1 cern roome aps alia «.° WHITTIER 14° 4 ‘ 4 “OTT mm Sear . w ‘ ; , GArtieid S34 FLATS FOR F RENT—Furnl South fi ARKANSAS 7 5 al! neatiw aneqg fiat aban on cat ene Biel 4,-ar ind Wager Dy "e ‘er te West CLAYTO. AV 6539—3-reem tia 7 y ‘> ~ =] . — hath = $i sArA MARTIN OLIAN, 1818 Olive. MAin rT - FAS TOS $3264 » beautifsl roome athroot nd basement, newly Gece r a2 ¢ ' GOOOPELIOW 229948—4-room THF e . . »T _ —_ . “ #45 mronm * } 3s 7 . +—Flat fur P 7” = . oe 4 es s1 ’ REewsrs ye \ 082. % . a’ . roe roe . $ try a a . nable McKINLEY 454% A--@ -eome. gh porch: furnished: near Rasues Ho MINERVA. 58154-—Modern 4-Foan - shed - »* CA hw -— ee 2 SA J n ’ 4 a : 2 » 'Ti« hath. fu . 2 - ‘a ner , See KF ANE, & FRANKE 1 S Chestnut PAGE. 499 Beautiful 5-room fw flat reasonable Call. CEntra PAGE 4417-—@-roem flat. coed pm tien right part EAst 44643. bef . eo PENDLETON 1412-4 rooms bath, r ras Tew? ‘moma ted $39 or: Are ana ; woes —" e rian eH Wet a. B49 4 beautifol mome haat n sundry ana sy 4 ar re al ” f . ' ra te PArKYiew FLATS AND AP'T's wan’ Fr s'T wer : about $5 bs x P Lor Post. Dispat YLLAT Widacd oS pee ~* ; > a* ~N #* he "fa? + al - a ra F > 4 w id « P . t t- Northwest Cay AWE Try 4°49. Ryrealow ~ meng htt me all: e Snve*nienrces: exe Te ¢™ h\nes nt (iwner's Boi re | “Ridgye > South P Tr ar , _— $- ame nocern P rivera 4e 928470 im TOMAC 4048-_New Socom bane Riveraite 293° Poors - = oa aX rae itiw 2 ex ee "40 Te - as a’ gar Zz ‘a 4431 44> : : ————- + - > ; . : : : e . & 7 = rer - t‘rme - 2 ce3 1444-—§ ™ brick ho * i s "os a > - oP “x @ Ri? ING m@EALTY cv re tbany 845 HOUSES WANTED _ r +p 7 . a wis a7 fie ¢ rn : o y wy . ra vr oo. ape + ~ ‘ [A ° Z . _; a a _ we- fat . . ma ° - *. rs ra ie? os — PUNGA . = lower fiat > rooms: moder ~ th garage: by fs ; thout &4 1}. reference { ~* md eA 7 ae . oe , * . . - age 7 Lohana * act rite * Tr ‘ty * -marn SPSIDEXCe Wea house ft nee : — = ~* ~ € ’ , ; “ >| - s + . Furnished Houses Wante as ™ Fr “? cae rie ” Qf oe rT “Astiries ~- rete -ca —: — ween HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORE ~ *.* . > a . i Dt «-E. --i4-—3 os. Hnewiy a ~ ' O Ps ; st. 3 pore ~* 1} ‘ * or . Pepto “— 6 ‘ . - - rs ty 2 *. MeCaAWLey co MAIn CHANZING, |, 7°: 3 ee . % . Are le 574 ts’ twee ‘? vs @ > es be TF at 77% 7 fie o . — ° arnt © eet 47° “A ba \. J . Tuer se wreeTraw. ' x uw “17 . _ % ‘ LAr? Ac: ss | : , ~. AGE 4004—Moedern 3 ang 3 . wat ae & .

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Bi aye ae ; ; = 2 > a re me F ~ x + 7 - * 2 4 . 2 Be = . \ a ag +f . 5 Js 2 7g 4 = = +. tes om ° 4 | a = . ; : : ¢ } 3 , te e > ¢ : 3 = > 4 . - a. * 7 . : [* = - :) pa i i ’ i “a iM a : a if . ‘aa ad ie a 3 x 25 = S —_ ve s i + ; - “ae + € . a : ’ bh . : hs w y » w = . % =a =e & 3 - 2 dt ii 2 3 ‘s - " es ad a $ r x &. $ BS He a oo a ; aa 3 ms - aa 4 ye 7 PAGE mr ara esnIS ot genera ee —_— = PLANS SIGHT-SEENG. | TIM’ BUSY B EE- CANDIES a Hannibal Editor Believes Tour ’’ Farmers and Would “‘Educate Rusiness Men. the Post-Dispatch. Mo.. to win friends for riv North Special 1 HANNIBAL. plan provement and to give Missouri farmers and business men east an opportunity . ; 7 + alier 7 the Am. ine done industrially in the com munities along the Mississippi Riv-° er north of St. Louis is being pre- pared by Tom McKinney of the Hannibal Courier-Post editorial staff. “The idea came to me,” said Mc- Kinney. “as a result of a trip my wife and I recently made to Bt Louis on the Alabama. “While the boat was rding and ubloading at some of th: rns, We | went ashore arwd were taken In autos to see the fine or hards, th: miles on miles of wheat land a! a a great many things that showe: the i activitv of the proat ers along the rive pegwntae a Sunday School. = : niense a “Then we enjoyed all the thri lis of the old steamboat lays while gaailing down the heautiful r bordered by forests rugeed ! ~ and pretty towns nestling in t valleys. “There was an orchestra ¢ hoat and every night the pass gers had fun dancing- the fashioned square dance, you know “Coming up from St. Louls the return trip, we organized a Sunday School—elected a super tendent. class leaders and al! that —everything you find in a regular re except the _ ~ hw ; On $f Sunday Schoc collection. Some of the passenzg°-s hadn't missed attending Sundiy Schoo! for years and so this event kept them from breaking their record. “The people iniand kno a ra\ delight , i 5 That is 1: anything about t vacation on the river reason we are planning in exp tion that will have in it nove! fascinations of trip Evrope at a cost so small, con- paratively, that it will cut no [fg- ure.” Many Interesting Sports. McKinnev's plan is to get word out to some 100 peonle iv ing in Northeast Missouri, and take +he a4 them ona sightseeing voyage from Keokuk to St. Louis, with adequate time at the principal landings to make auto trins to places of in- terest back off the river, such Aas the grain fields and anple orctards of Calhoun County. the rice tields helow Clarksville. the curious buf- falo trails of Lincoln County and the historic places the “Dantel Roone country.” “For many years. Mrs. McKin and I have made these river trins our annual vacation.’ said Mckhin- ney. “Up in my office they call me the ‘river edito We have learned to love the river. and we know that our friends living tack from the big stream would enjoy it as much as we do, if they knrw more about it To Aid River Improvement. “The expedition is to make friends for the river . s its im- provment, and to let o1 Northeonust ? farmers see what other mea of their calling are doing with diffcr- ent crops. “The lands along the Upp*: Mis- sissippi are as fertile as thos in the rewion of the Nile, and the peo- ple cultivating them are :ndustrious and enterprising There to learn from their methods. “i cannot imagine to get the people in with each other than a voynge like this, with al ithe comforts of hom and the opportunities of seeing : many things in which the t will have a direct int COUNTERFEIT $5 NOTES CIRCULATED IN ST. LOUIS AN Rear Serial Namber HS5813207 and “Ve at Left Side Is for Color. A warning . has Stephen A. Conne}! charge of the United cret Service Bureau here, counterfeit $5 United Stat which are making their ise much «a better we closer touch raveler . 7 eres _ been issued operative in Se. against S notes appearance in St. Loujs after extensive circu- lation in New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and other Fastern cities. At first glance the notes to be ciever counterfeits, hb be detected through the all bear the same serta!l nu HS5818207 Another defic that the figure “V”’ hand side and a sma!! right-hand are pink on genuine notes and brick-red on the counte rfeits FREED BY THE NAME OF KELLY Manager of Boston Rraves Decides Court Case in Cincinnati. By the Associated Preas CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 26 Municipal Judge Alexander ves’ >r- appear ut may fact that Trnhber iency is on the left seal on the cide the day invited Manager HBancr of the Boston Braves to act as sso. clate judge in the case of Harry Kelly, 40 years old. charred wit) drunkenness Bancroft w:.« guest of Prosecutor Wernk> in court. “Let me _ see.” Bancroft said “There was King Kelly. org l. ly and last but not least the mighty freorge Kelly of the Giants—all good Kellys. Let this Kelly co.” “Dismissed.” said the Judge Cs W. A. McGaughey Sought by Wife. Mre. William A. McGaughey has asked the police to look for her husband, a boiler inspector for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. who left their home at 3922A McRee ave- nue tn his automobile Aug. 12 and fatied to return. He is 42 years o}4. Ae; 20. -—~ A er im-_ to see what is be- cp et — = eee 1-lb. aha 50° SATURDAY’S Sunday Candy S pecial Monte Carlo Slice... rich cream and pistachio nut centers ringed round with pecan meats... Assorted Choc- | olates and Fruit Pastelles. Why not take home several boxes? > Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMU SEMENTS AMUSEMENTS FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1926___— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — 2-lb. Box $] Strudel Ring a a Sa auaaibiny in the Bakery Fresh Blue Plum Coffee Cake. Pineapple Buttercream Layer Cakes 60c & $1.00 Assorted Tea Cakes, readypacked, 1 and 3 ; SPECIAL. .25¢ “ib. boxes, tb. eR NT SE TT TI eS EN SRS 6TH & OLIVE ' » * a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THE SCREEN SENSATION OF 1926 “And Mr. Bones, Jack Russell, M Lat GRAND CENTRAL Day “The Great Deception.” xpr ressed in (;rand Central wuntly ton S4Y, GENE RODEMIC Presenting a treat “how “JAZZ MINSTRELS’’ Raines and Cady, Arthur Nealy, Ruth Glanville Are the Entertainers.” Giow Than wexetla — padiocked” MR. BONES”? AND HIS BAND LYRIC SKYDOME and CAPITOL Johnny Hines,in “The Brown Derby.” - TRAVEL AND RESORTS. SAIL THE SOUTHERN ROUT? Direct from LOS ANGELES ALL EXPENSE 3- WEEKS ROUND TRIP TOURS °278= Wiese tor Tour Bookie Los Angeles Steamship Co. jo ‘8 Marquette Bidz. Chicage A DVERTI SEMENT Dalene Desmnel | | for curing ivy poisoning | Itching stopped after first application Media, Pa., June 26:—‘“I wonder ze how valuable Resinol Saive is as a cure for Ivy Poisoning. e have it for three members ehoid this summer. itch- e he usé@q turn.” (Siened) Mrs. Me Nees, Providence Rd, at Fifth St Resin al Ointment is also invaluable for . the quick relief of sunburn, i er rm met most refresh- ing and invigorati at of a hot, dusty day. veces _ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. AUTUMN DAYS ON THE GREAT LAKES Enjoy eight enchanting days and 1 aights in America’s alluring playground. Visit the historical ° ports oa the Great Lakes — Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Isiaad, Sault See. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. Sa:lings every three davs en the palatial crursmg steamships Tienesta Juniata Octerara Excellent accommodations, sansa passed cursime and good entertain- ment. The pure and invigorating ar will tone ap vour system. Hav- fever sufferers bw the hundreds seek it yearly for relief. Great Laxes Transrt Corp. . For further mformation, tickets and reserva- tens call amy Tourist or R.R. Ticket Agent. or J. F. Condon, P.T_M. Great Lakes Transit Corp., 223 Erie St., Buffalo, N. Y. Investment property tn “ft. Leowtla or suburhbe t« presented in the Poa«t- Dispatch real extate and want pages. 'Retter teok them over before tnr- Yeating your savings or dividends. See Eee cere | i AMUSEM=NTS tt AL MUNICIPAL OPERA MUNICIPAL THE ATRE—Forest Pa rast WEEK xem. 82, Fina Performance Sanday Victor vs Bahes int oyland Extrava- anc $1. $1.50. $2. AMUSEMENTS “PAGEANT OF FASHION GARDEN THEATER TONIGHT—8:15 Extra Performance Saturday, Aug. 21 WORLD-RENOWNED STYLE SHOW SUPERB DISPLAY OF SMART STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ON LIVING MODELS OR ae CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR SEASON OF 1926-27 NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE AT REDUCED PRICES—MON., FRI., Inc. With a Gala All-Comedy Bill erty ogy tay He yg Roy ag y. 12 to 5, OLIVE ST On Sale Dails “ E—AEOLIAN PIANO CO., 1004 : ICKET OFFICE. TICKETS NOW ON SAL 1. 3 MR. RICHARD BENNETT i bo tgaay So ggy Bide. Sth and Olive. Tickets $1.00-$1.50-$2.00-$2.50—-Pius 10% War Tax. os : Phone MAin 1600. Ticket Offices at Box Office Garden Theater Open 7 P. M. Daily ~ Bo: Bre Make wear 5 toe Municipal Theatre Open Nightly at +. Green Bus Service Direct to the Theater. ox ce ake Your ason Now Open Reservations Now iia BASEBALL TODAY [ Cardinals vs. New York nen eR ee PHOTOPLAY THEATEEBS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS M Ae 4 N 11 A. M.—CONTINUTOU Ss—12 M. ALW AYs COOL . AND COMFORTABLE 8 BiG FEATURE SPORTSMAN’S PARK STARTS Game Starts at 3 O'Clock ACTS PHOTOPLAY_ TOMOR- NEW YORK HERE TOMORROW PRICES 25¢ AND 40c ' Row: & Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive St. A Real Circus in Three lg wr ‘PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Rings at the Cool Missouri! the Year! STARTS TOMORROW J HEY SHEIKS’ " ©Watch him do his stuff’ BF Jie OVE HIE O\WWith NORMAN KERRY and beautiful GRETA NISSEN NGS -.22-: RIVOLI RIN-TIN-TIN IN “THE NIGHT GRY” Gren COME ONE! COME ALL! Bring the Kiddies—Bring Yourself to the World’s Greatest Show! GRAND- GLORIOUS - GLITTERING } JIMMIE. DUNN St. Louis’ Favorite Comedian A GLORIA SWANSON in “Fine Planners’ GA RDEN TH FATRE MUSIC LAST PAY | MAGIC ome on, St. Louis! TOMORROW, Cy, Everybody’s Going to X{LGOEWS STATES i (@) We re Ann versary Week_» "a , , “ih —the show that has pact the ZIEGFELD FOLLIES has—At NO ADVANCE > : ys : ee =i Bosca. A "4 ey 2 t — -— = a 2 zx ; : a * oe, , gi WOW, dy . ull ees Wii as “ WSS a 4 at PRODUCED BY ALBERT DE COURVILLE is BIGGER in- The man who ternationally than George White or Ziegfield in the field of the Revue—Producer for the London Hi ippodrome and credtor of the Shuberts’ Whirl.” Startling Scenic Effects Gorgeous Costumes Music By DAVE STAMPER Composer of the ZIEGFELD FOLLIKS’ music for the last 17 years—Featuring MAX CUNNINGHAM ©& HAZEL CLEMENTS Dancing Stars of George M. Cohan’s “Mary” “The O’Brien Girl” and “Little Nellie Kelly GRACE IRBY Soprano, the Metropolitan Opera Company ALL-BEAUTY CHORU § “Merry THE RETURN OF DON ALBERT The cool temperature of this theatre brings the invigeretion of @ se resert te your door. Never eves 70.) eee Tee 1 OPENING BILL OF FALL SEASON Gr oatent Shew Ever Offered Diiva ? Tom Lewis} Water Queen : ihe & Her Hemao — pverything | Sen's TELAAK & DEAN Zermain & Farrar COMING SUNDAY | A Cyelenie Comedy Show, Jazzy Sengs and «a on of Dancing FRAXK DOBSON & GIRLS im ‘*“‘The Leve Decteor” “SPOTLIGHT REVUE” 4 Gerzrous Sonzc-Daace Dive Three Other Big Acts PIIGTOPRLAY SEENA OWEN AND 4KNOLD GRAY A Thrilling Leve Drama of the Kiendike Gold Rush Days Tedays, Children te WITH Matinre Se: , neenmnmemmt Resort an sort and Travel Buress —Main Floor —invites quiries concerning vacatie® travel in aay direction Me cost—no obligation. gy eit and ‘Truth—eai ri , Post - Disp atch Radio Broadcasting Station K $ D 545.1 Meters cteeerseneteelieatieen ee en ta.’ eh week: ' - Lé 13:40. 12:66 at 9:40, 10°49 = -9Y, wefo 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market yotations and news bulletias ce interest to the Middle West . pplied by Market . Department Excha! ges. Daily—10. 05 A. M. Laclede Gags Light Co. Home Service period. ian 00 P. M. *ereiar \2 Direet om New YO KMOX—280.2 Meters FRIDAY. 8:40, 11:45 A. M.. 3:00, 4-00, 5:00. 7:00, 98:00 and 10:00 PrP. M. WSFB—273 Meters FRIDAY, Noon, 3:00 and 7:36 Pr. M. KF VE—270 Meters FRIDAY. 7:00 P. M. WIL—273 Meters FRIDA\. 6:50 and 9:00 P. M. 17"! Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded | “THE FLAME OF THE YUKON] — 4 og Wi ear muon. apie S 333 rs er oe Lai - pe Bie wet | ae ae rae ay 8 ‘ = Travel Bureau = Burial Permits 7 MARRIAGE LICENSES. wv le Pe =} 2742 Walnut Miss Gia ‘ 42 Wainut Atam Petri. 2800 S. Eighteenth Mrs = . . 2 ~ ] - w & AZ °s b car J Ke M-Phereon Moss Ma a4 ” oo .56 BB . id F 7 . ~ ++ S44 ' rer Miss 5 ry OW se -Jll Bente Me: ’ 74s r rey Miss 4 4) ; OOM Seid son i \rmetrong M és 4 VV Peta F és jed »1 4+ De. Pi 14. 8 ' “ L A. 4 wie Ww an : Pa ow x : : a. iH = ‘ " L154 Has on wr " + 7 . 7 4 Ba: ti4 : y. and &. #2s8iPD P an ean 4 Ae a t$o58 g . Pf a - lat ~ eT t . ¥ 6 : 1440 2°j°¢ ? - ~ ; 4 Pers g - 14 e be 5 Vice - _ : i 4 - : The ma ; ‘ . ~ : 2 " 4 4- } t@ A ~. a ‘ mhe ria of b> m pratt —- . 4 | rN se : grr a. © a ’ - G > .= 4 - ATLA & ~ ~~, - . =} : 5 hee ¢ are > : . . ret z } > > an. 4 2 : = : a? = — : ia 2s conan : > s wth rR TAL PERMITS % , ~~ . Le oP .* ’ ae ~ * _ 7 ° a r - a + o La Cane ° + 1 4t % ; Bets ~ z 4 Pringtoan Pp Ae | ss f “ 4350 Mar B: eae ‘ : , . ' ve ; BR. ; r .4 > oa “ : ‘ Pi ; : : athe x a Re. io4e : chen t- M ‘ i- i - 4 i t7 a. ' 4", > a or + 14a : le Wvoming t . , a « rn e a “ i srket. Ka:. « —: zB. am — aoe see Pe S194 Theotesta. : , oe “7? Tiek P &rik- : | » Ke in Mexican Match Factor "© at? res . _ 2 4 ¢ és- . - ® : e = Pre * . tie rkmen’s arbitr : le > . - th a * be] if ~~ x i? =" iis? ‘oes ‘- —.. ee e Mexies j = A supseid _ of he | ? « x. Moat ‘ as r on 2S - “ee Be | pany has a fig? ’ as 8 ~ ry ine a . 1 . . & Feeuit Of & Se Zin + Pecause he mMpany he -larged A worxman its ry la. ba. Apeanm i onl mM idle for more than a for Sa oe . .? OoOmpany has secur t *+ P rious decisions and iniunctio . "s - : ie J ce cat, & 2% ? "gS its posit and rwuliz @t of the strikers. but #1 (8S arbitration boards ha’ + 50 188U¢ contrary ruling

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Bremen Theater Double Program “Borrowed Oth and Bremen one rrowed Finery’ CHOUTEAU , Matty —— ett. and Chouteau 9 tl eg FAIRY f “The he Palm Beach” Giri” and . wee Easton the _ Truth” Cone nellieneieenetnieeeneiee a Aingsland f Double From.: “ra. 457 ao7 Gravois Ay. ethane Veet VICNAIR en Brondway pare: McNalr-Pestalozzi Spangles Conn MOGLER Double Program _ ith and Bremen .- Pe Wenterst ine a aa _ Scosche eating “The Mine With wees Jaton & st. rons 4 Comedy. ‘Amateurs tee > A ULINE. {Richard Talmadge | * iiian & Claxton | ‘and ‘Sat >estalozzi { Geo. Miner ean B42 Pestaloesl — “SW EE 1 DADDIS - QUEENS Ee, Prog.: ; “NI. Shooting | “i 700 Maffitt “The Wedding ss 4 eiee:-=— ene “MANTR. AP» wi 2 } T y yaa ts Pvenith arta B rand and Juniata eorex Marmont and louble Comedy Bill —" Noodiand AP ¢ Double is 3: om - I —— otha ye ‘ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.'S THEATERS} ens | \RSENAL { oo . ies ce and en L rand and Arsenal | “Winds ae thane’ \UBERT Tk. ubert and Easton “H ARD BOIL ED” eee a ‘inderella | (ALL-ST. AK CAST in ’ herokee and | Wine wee -ONGRESS |, “grees ey a oot Leose Wid P23 Olive St. E Nena “White Outlaw” srand-Flor. s { Tom | MIX rand & Florissant ~ “HARD KOTL ED” RAVOIS { Conway Tearle —_- Barbarn Red fferson & Gravois “SPORTING LOVER te ‘ING BEE { Double Program ' “Lord Jim” and (1G N. Jefferson “Whispering Canyon” afayette ES 3 Double lien “Paris and “The MS S. Jefferson Taxi Mystery” eer ST. AR ‘ AST INDELL {THRE EF WEEKS in rand and ‘Hebert PARIS a ee —_—— @ —.—- — ’ ej R 1 c JACK HOLT tn { “BORN TO THE sth and Pine WES s™ atten R= eee IAFFIT j MARG. ARET DE LA- in 312 N. Vandeventer “FIFTH AV ENU = a. aay hn : Miachehee lanchester | Brides” and “Dou- 15 Manchester bling With Danger” ee ———s — —_— " HOOT GIBSON 1 laplewood { “MAN IN THE . th Manchester — s ADDI. = TY Dc 1 & P “Re t OVEL r ful c ‘he: at” & uti 24 Easton hall’s Great Catch” ZARK ( Hoot Gibson in A “MAN IN THE »bster Greves SADDLE ze” ae Ry RE DANIELS i AGEANT - “THE SPL w¥y 51 Delm: ee t CRIME’ f t rrence owhatan f Karnes ee iplewood "TE RAINM AKER tg H AW La ( Hoow;’r GIBSON =e a “MAN IN. THE th and ‘Shaw SADDL E” “oor GIBSON in henandoah | “MAN IN THE Ss. ind-Shenandoah — DDLE” iVOLI 5 “S Bebe Daniels ir ? “THE SPLENDID 59 Delmar CRIME” IRGINIA a ALLSTAR CAST “STL ENCE” 17 Virginia The cool temperature of this theatre | brings the invigoration of a seaside ‘esort to your door. Never ever 70. \ OPENING BILL OF FALL SEASON ore Show Ever Offored t Afovie Priees! iva {10M Lewis! Water — Whlro & Her umao Explains Beals Everything TELAAK & DEAN ‘Lermain | Cunningham & Farrar | & Bennett tn Annette a, tates — - COMING SUNDAY | Cyclonic Comedy Show, with Jazzy Songs and a Tempest of Dancing ‘RARK DOBSON & GIRLS in “The Leve Doctor". “SPOTLIGHT REVUE” . Gorgeous Song-Dance Divertissement Three Other Big Acts PHOTOVLAY THE FLAME OF THE YUKON" WITH SEFENA OWEN AND ARNOLD GRAY A Thrilling Lowe Drama of the Kiondike Gold Rush Days atinee Today, SSc: Children t5c Resort and zeavel Bureau The Post-Dispatch Re | sort and Travel Bureau —Main Floor—invites in- juiries concerning va Tavel in any direction No -Ost—no teatien. — ————— ——— —— — er | Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS 545.1 Meters Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:49, 11:40, 12:40, 0, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins f interest to the Middle West. ices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture snd _ principal Exchanges. Daily—10.05 A. M. Laclede Gas Light Co. Home Service period. Friday—8:00 P. M. Whittall’s Anglo Persiana. Direct from Ncw York. : KMOX—280.2 Meters FRIDAY, se 40. 11:45 A. M.. 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 und 10:00 P. M. WSFB—273 Meters FRIDAY, Noon, 5:00 and 7:30 Pp. M. KF VE—27 0 Meters FRIDAY. 7:00 P. M. WIL—273 Meters FRIDAY, 6:50 and 9:00 P. M. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits a, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willie Perkins . ‘ ,iss 214s Walnut iss Gladic Can pbell .. ~142 Walnut} adam Petri . 2800 § Eizhteenth Mrs. Sophia Michaelis. . -+-S0L1L Agnes | Howard Jenneman ... $220 Me ‘Phe rson Mus Margaret S. Crucknell. .6226 Berthoila | ; Francis Edward Moellinger. .4434A Greer ! Mis Stella Bernatowski....2411 Benton | Menny Dee Callie rit ‘ ag 3448 biney | Miss Juliet A. Hill . ... 3700 Cook Belden Neison i a Ol? Armst rone Miss Alice Hess . ; .Valley Park Horace G. Craddock 4362 West Pin Jemima Pauline Perry... 5000 Waterman Harry B. Breinecke Jr...3942 Winnett ago mae k. Mitk ..... 6104 Virginia | foy M. Sweet .. -....0007 Bartmer | agie Scobee . »++++-- 4900 Washincton ; Wren EE ee ss 2 Division OS ee ee .» 88S: Case | Jesse Sanders .......1838 S. Broadway Mary Musgrave .... 4404 Elmbank | rthur Wor ey ....1580 5. Vandeventer sther D. Sellers SQLISA Rutger Teddy Reischling Fess scetae MM. Sth Grace Brewer , : . be Jeff rson nT ] loran 1 4 a. = 0 ag EE a2 r nN — ‘ilams, of, 1013 XN ( rmMpton . . sry ‘ . : (has 49 o.. ~4 7. a Oy T ‘” wip Xorg Land, 57 i300 3 t nie Domth . ‘. ‘ il nole } ani Y Barkes Mee 2 S 14th ! hel peartin. 42." 2213 Randolp +. > ss — Hescmer, 8. _41¢ 3 Washington 1 pl des. 2. 2710 Locust : as; \ 4 ve , " . o pind a M. Mu ir? han 39. 4350 Mary- me Gr o> = : SRE. ag ] »g a ‘“t} as furmb, T7. 1113 . e Dor oe ry aid & Garr e > S| aug ou Trenga ) m 4 Cooper. if@xer. ro 4949 N tt hang On, ' Fairfax » ; Benson. 3. 2147 29Adame R Trance, 7 M4008 Cn on, 37 yy a Tur ey 4 OF . , c . . mile Washington i AS2IA North Market Wi Kins = : rer r « Rerine cic. = k32 Division, he Shea. 52. R9G14 Page. Kl Ano PR y S194 Theodosia, | $ days, 1832 8. 11th © in Mexican Match Factory. | the Associated reas = CITY, Aug. 20.—A ision as to me | ‘Ourt of final whether @he Su- workmen's arbitra- ® boar. ds constity ite the highest ¥ in Mexico in lab: Ph astray has, A requested “a the Mexican th Co.. a subsidiary of the In- ational] Match Corporation of! The company has ap- hag - manufacturers and Of industrial labor to n it in its firht ‘ " oO determine the - “im a result of a strike. cause the company had “ged a workman. its plant | : deen idle for more than a fort- wos The company has secured | S decisions and injunctions | ining its positio and Inst that of th. rkmen’'s arbitrat “BUCd to issu: ruling st idieee. but thei ion boards have contrary rulings. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Ra ae FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1996- __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 2 _ PAGE 3 39 ee 2 ars . -4 . d , Jo hn aad = : ciieteiat in- the Rev. Theodore Braun, will be and remain in sleeping car at Memphis until 7:30 am _— 4430 Elmbank av« ae 12-3 a ee) assisted by two other ministers and nae 2 juries to the chest a o+o" - et er Cc Cod Liver Oil Compound Ticket 4 sl cer reservations at: : today when the machine he was we sags ae’ “ NO ee Sa Perfect, Graceful Form Now | of McCoy's od v P s and sieceping Ne ded with the car of! | Basie Acauived ty Thin, | Tebitte, Ther pre full of vitaiising FRISCO TICKET OFFICE F | driving ponided = of 2716 Belt Held for Alleged Missourt Murder., Easily os y the ‘vitamins that put vigor, vim, energy 322 N. Broadway, Phone: Garfield 7800 Cunnin ham Tubes eS ~e “4866 block on Jen- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 20.— | Underweight omen—tne /and ambition ae rundown men, Addrese mail inquiries to E. G. Baker, Division Passenger Agent, g ’ bin ag wy = Louis County. Klein | jrenry Wade, 45 years old, Kansas | Right Way to Gain Flesh women and children and cause thin - Frisco Lines, 835 Frisco Building, St. Louis, Mo. DISTRIBUTED BY aiabent shareen of careless driv- | City ‘Kan., was arrested here yes- | Where Most Needed a people to gain needed Js 2 weight ing against Gaffney, who was re- | terday on receipt of es ae | g | Geller, Ward & Hasner leased on bond. ifrom J. H.. Turner, Sheriff of woman reader—or man! And right here it may be well to atate = St. : ‘services will be held Sunday at lifts his nephew was burned. to aut the heliews dud hive & real worth energy and strength without the least > © of | ‘ rom us ; good” hagchagnonres = alpen ain will | He sald he had heard another rela-— ‘health and 60 “with. een ete eee Or ¢. MA EW COE, | aaa tal Specialist ‘os pois . = all Sunday school ay age -h| tive had been arrested in connec-" Go to Wolff Wilson. Drug Stores’ pa A agg oy voy are satisfied with re- ° AF T oe. tal as tion with the case. or any druggist today and get a box iguits or money Sock, Ask for McCoy's. 501 PINE STREET, ST. to el services at 10: 30, a memo ’ : ee ee aia ~ — pee eee een ew ~ JOE JINKS wes By VIC RADIO REACHES FAR NORTH > Deewana nic A = errand i Rint tA ee a anys eo » " 08-109 Sa ee ene — Zz %; ne : Greetings Broadcast During Holi- a LISTEN Ou MAN — DON'T REPEAT WHAT | FEEL BETTER NOW —EDIS Y SEE HERE SHRIUVEL ~ CAN YOU AN \ No! AND I DIDNT TeEtt YOU UY days Received, Canadian Police Say 2 By the Associated Press . v . vy ad PITTSBURG. Pa., Aug 20 Fizht months after Christmas and THE WIFE ATTEND A LITTLE BRIDGE. A SECRET — to MANY PEOPLE ff PARTY WE'RE GIVING WEDNESDAY NIGHT ? BLANCHE AND I WANT CELEBRATE A CERTAIN EVENT ! 4) Cs How FT PICKED UP A FAT 45 600,000 IN HOLLYWOOD SEAL ESTATE - DID I? I TOLD You YesTERDAY ABOUT “THe. PILE OF DOUGH IT MADE -T bon'T WANT IT GET tee — See ? ar pina Pt wi we eben . ee er a R a A... SPILLING THE NEWS OF HiS WEALTH To FRIEND ED HE RESOLVES New Year's day greetings Lon relatives and friends of traf@lers and PA RIGHT —BUT IT'S NOTHING To BE ASHAMED ‘police in the Canadian Arctic had SURE WE CAN — SAY - Did 1 Teri YOu How ft been hroadcast esi rance Was had PERO hn, 0 eat oe aati OP a ‘ ner Le OU Came ys GAL inde: er CaP fhe, oe c= MORE PickEeD UP ANOTHER ithat the communications had been CAREFUL OF HALE MILLION (IN N.G. | received in tife Northern wastes. ; HiS SPEECH IN | “THE FUTURE - AND Eb HAS To BE PLEDGED GH SECRECY eS BRE Be vats > tee Calg shatire ieee ~ vot - a Word has heen telegraphed to Canadian police headquarters. at Ottawa that practically every mes- isage transmitted by the Westing- | house Klectric and Manufacturing iCo., through Radio Station KDKA : last Christmas and New Year's day -4 reached the person for whom it | iwas intended. The messages were ' sent to Baffintand, Labrador, | Pond's Inlet and other tsolated | points within the Arctic Circle. ee i Se no ce ee . me ee ee ee, ee eee me” os wa . ered Sk ME ae a Sata eet Snes oY c+) > Ps 2 ee +7? ee a ee et a ee =) ee ee to¥ a eal DUMB DORA i & SYST CALLED UP THE BLOoK PEOPLE To SEND ODOT A CAR FoR ph DEMONSTPATION RIDE - WANT TO GO ALONG? Pee - = oe o + eae orth coms. onney m — CMe ° iE oll ae eat es ee eS hoe ' DISTRIBUTORS WHAT! ME |] L WOULDNT GE HELLO, COTE, C | Cunningham Tubes GO OUT INA | | SEEN IN ONE OF THOSE mee} | © THE | AND | } } eee a BLOOK -RoOpD SILLA LOOKING AUTOS Tee. 1 | DEMONSTRATOR : én : SHE gd OP te CARR? HE LO K, Mou INsuLT | | FOR A MILLION DOULAIZS! | Fee aa | | FOr ‘oosnondhy gn Atwater Kent Radio ttt 'h HO ED Ae NOU ME! vi wee oe | | READY For BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. ae teat os ote reer evslnes “ em 08 NN NS) Ho ey ARNE NBT ERO “Wen on tetee® ‘AanIR ee eee et ee) ad 1 ng Ne A DEMONSTIAER, NOW PO Oe oA INORR: 8 on ete a RNR nN ‘eo et 4, ca ~~ sib an es s ae ea NOR ni oo tas r ” ste aie wie ' f . a J a She > Peete nna ‘ . ete anaes mae Depeistinegesaien> Soh “Aeaitah seta apeer ender - : Soe were ya FS Epa 2 a a : ; nail a e we © Bate 3 a 4 oN in . Le ene a a — — ee em fee! ee = 2 “ . sewer his ib AARAD AS man tal hin ANNES SSRN” AIS aa CACO TMI ES AMSG Bs ENE ASE aS See ee RONG LE i OK AOA AAI ee t 4! “ wit ¢ a. Awe At ee ee ae ead ine arbres ar . ae NE omer Pm - ete 0 Paaet “v Bae bev ad 7 Se e F } ‘ 4 j though you were under age ich furniture and to credit the dignity of humans and no?!! Lassen is the oniy a e volcano A Cool, Restful Trip a é pipe ggg ett to & id b ive peg tag oie install- 9 ep teat hes athe ube acai" GIVES CREDIT TO McCOY Ly Tower Grove "-n-vwn------llaspm | Fada & Crosley ame A eo Cl eee : eae... ....4 ss ee Radio . Collide. ice at 2:30 p. m.., and a jubi | FI RE | — Injured When Autos old. of service at 7:45 Pp. Mm. The. pastor, | OE Mate. = i Ozark, Mo., stating Wade was If any that the cause of underweicht ‘ia mal- either for that matter—is run down, -utrition or imperfect assimilation. So CURED skinny, scrawny or gaunt and needs. rs any man or woman whose weight is aukaeet THE uia, ermal or who ‘se overweight can take ‘pounds of good healthy flesh to fill M Coy's and eain more vitality. vigor “ap yt by our ream Deten or write tod Hardware Co. 410-12-14 N. Fourth Set. | “What you buy oy i Fortieth anniversary homecoming | jurder, Wade told Deputy Sher- jan fear of taking on weight. KNIFE Bee h h orgen~ | : : James’ Fva onan a wage ee hi death in a barn 12 misiee eeath of | while ‘(well knit’’ figure that will | ized in 1886 at College * Springfield, Mo. two years &60. | .ompe] admiration—do. this: | McCoy's will ‘mprove your general |

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“BETTER TONE SHOWN ~ INTHE BOND MARE a ra A AL- —-— - he he : |Clearings, Money, ry —— ie ageane —Bar Silver 61 1, . w York Rubber Ex BLE MARKET Slightly | St ron Stock Libera} "2 ‘ ; 7 , Calif Tn I4 Sacked. ic pe Home-grown, 250 to #0c per ~Home-enwn bell, Ket. Sle per l-Ih %exg. ~Home-gr wn, ripe, tse to 1 tk, Chicago and is Stock Exch cago Board of » STOCKS, GRAIN Direct Private Wires Bank Buildin Mice et Hotel Jcf¥ereen WHEAT STRONG > om , i yvuis 4 90,—Following : Deo, iw fev a ——————_— 2 80ms tsigls onde —— aa Oe ad | vlidsicth ‘=e OPE«M Luv Bi. L 1s ° 3 3 te LJw Lot) . Ui 9h 13 4 beet Gast lords ~ - ‘ ‘; ‘ ai, Lb. 40 » od . + Lau 4 Bi. L. 81-31 ty 50% i Uy i 3 a. . vu kh c. SU bad pat DECEMLER mL. 83% 8 85% St. Ch 54% oS 5 i a MAY CORN (hi UU ‘5 vu KS 75 bu % BV in 80 by "I 7 ~ $3 "a 42% 47%, Sti’ ~ SEPTEMBER Poa, 1959 My ~ DECEMEER a and rh . . atures of the rv "fg } ¢ ¢j s better local Cash 0 2%ca higher aver | anadian West. m the fariy market. a r ai OT iss if I reports of reduct: } a and R ihtian wb nN mer Yoand W wper od Local wheat re ts wi} ugh . 4 week ago " lem ate: 109 cars al and 52 cepts, which wer 4/3 pared with 44.800 a we. ; ludead 2 jast vee iud 4 * Al rh ; t* ; ii ‘ : MW) Dushels i Re k x 2 } } it 36 care loca s. ceipis Were eiz! ‘ a ot , ie sriMary receipts of tal l., COM pare #* 290 13°] oi 8 8 I 8! Wer sf)? MY OB ; ; &®°x agro an SOD 000 bast Cis were 7S9 O00) , 4 nes — é bi. compared with j a" 7 re {ii} =) a ‘ Oe ry ’ 5) ETS | ’ "py Bek ao 294 O00) Mente RPrs 4 clei O88 On 1 Ww vt a. | 3 at “Mt. Tanis Ca “A *s nf cas’ rr) siz MMRtweNG 1 pea ey Ne. 2 red winter. 91-4 ’ - 1 S- , Wi e S| ae \ ; é + Liss, \ Cd oa) SL3ia 1 art) 40: sa = 2 $! “204, x’ ] . NO 4 1, $1.34 "Qh, ’ a mn . are o t “ : N - No ¢ llow 1447 - \ . ; S40 . + «= te. 79 r 33 2 Vo 7 . h re An ~ aes ee ‘ i Ls. le bd hg “3 wie. St. Louis Hay eaere Was loca} ICN az Stand \ "er gra G@inand a ea: Hi ‘« ‘ ~?* Pury Ciorer nay \ OTCe lens i i ci ai fool Ny > g ne ¢ » ris e bu: "Mand fair r wet UL Bteady = . "oe TWUWotatic 2 \ : a: lard S$ 1- \ es Yer mix \ ~' “lover, $18@19 ys lfalfa \ ’ 5 . ‘ Prairte S18G19- SHARP UPTURN WW i = the . fe 'f tlee CHICAGO tug 97 Pines. » ASS oe tS Ta@s} } « } Urry). “eae ‘ The , «. ; ” ‘ tel “Hr Ornon) - f Pra ‘ " oe “ t »? : &. t a fe Short AVErin co ana +h at “El Sipnici. » "Ee tT 7 a4 FAY erry ae hae | ret > > - Phi. tha: : ttle at g Bory ise Winr ‘peg 1} mag! oe ST rre " Is OT rw, fet» ™ 7 ; Se Prices « oe ih Wt. * ” aw “7 7. ne Sb .e}e : ’ ? . “wae 10 $) }} M +* , . . he. @, wee ics) A me. **- lcember ten rats Wer I. =} P tt) ~_ Dern. e 4 all * Pr 8 en,? ] 8 SAias ere ON) fi i) 7 * A orn ‘a a etd reported ; * Dee . anken f¢ Px nore Ys A Pre . ~ Vere, “Hanger Poor 1s thar ‘os P es nm ales Wars “ _ r 5 whew * e's ‘ ts f “Gr s ’ . ARainc: ; | aoe / Sat e- tee il 2 7 | wr. . Mrrr.s a r. a s7 ’ i -t of x. ‘ abe: » & " be- “ : res + Tar: ‘ - , are 14 100 ie * ‘ t " fe, }, “eageay ¢ > @} ue a r 4 - h tr Whe, his — ne Wy nae . fs , a , = Whe, en OvEh Sti) 4 ne finoes a — tag o : an My — Cho} > Or. ~ 48 8tner : #3 eT a’ CTs «, o- , ie Trek in if . ‘4 wadti ioe 2 at Oo mn , 4 ve Riv an sl a ‘RS "Nr PR as +. Share verin , ta? Phar, m ated h aa + “ were rales >. ax* ae “ ‘ er te . ee +} a Fr i “¢ the Pres, es : "mil «@ ‘Sabena Bite 4 Rage hy ear fManda ‘ sean - é x rye "iG were e¢ wel he... ’ 2 iNecre . f eo a | " » ment . “CaAtlen . +t » and reahien 4 ae she PO Ee es : a ." » TA fe Ccres ee lin, Pas “ae 'OWer & tr .” ”™ mi Sas fia A . . 4 ‘Own a... ticaro . Reis £0 Grain Carlots tat Atty ‘ Of “ar "49 . ‘=. ~in Tiey =~ PIM. OF: oats 7 7 ; \ ~~. etl. en e: Ow York o a) —_ rk ¢ Offer. ° Ti RK ‘ Pe. iy . sie "ti L743. UIS POST-DISpaTcH EW YO “Pecial to the Post NEW YOR kK, PAGE 35 a. RR ne tagline TTER MARKET LATE. ON CURB EXCHANGE Associaiod Prees. trey EVENING, AUG UST S (COMPLETE) ' “%, Ise Wee eee ee Sales. Security —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (COMPLETE) | ; — 08. Security, | High. : DOMESTIC BON RK BOND — Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; Aug. 20.—F IVERPOOL MARKET: een ‘a Of sales, highest, low- | 5 w — =~ Oe > ~ } -~ : ~ ‘ ; ET %! 87y) 87%! 87% were Fr - w~ “4 ities... ee , 72 hee nn. isos os or wtt OQ. osearretreehstiintiiemne oS ee ed “™ + « wT ew ow tS D5 +. 100% 1001, 1004 | 98 | 98”! 93 . of se R ' QN } . . 53.2) 10g a8 (100 Se 1. 00 %4 10045 100 4% 1100» bt nen Sel ov 02%! 92%) 92% tt 193 44.103 * 10314 Yt S Do Kin ~} a tte eee @3 100% 1100 \ 100 % 1% 91%) 9 { -) oa) he 13%! 13%) 13% ea INDEPENDENT OILS. tm 29 “4 iy RY SAVANNAH. Ga yt wo th4 ‘ , ic oie 5] 4442 —y o LS om 0 FON! 89%! Boy’ ae I FREE § 12 Leonard Qi]7 » — *- A oo ) Q E OF $10.00 de ne > PoP Pure ee es &» - * Lt. rete — - s - * ra _ ~ Cee dems. ———— ee ee QQ WITH Every PURCHAS OR R WILL GIVE $5.00 NT COUPON Book _* it~ os, be Oe GASOLINE DISCoU Goodyear__y. Ss oo > fF ne a —" - DOs -_ a ‘3 ~ * * we tt dl - ~-* wd iw gl — ~ ,_~ — os “342 os ~ ” PN 5. i TOPO pee, a er . . ha lg ake a S in lee later 4. | ae I 4 Bes * ? OO ar 2, ar “> * 1.25 34x4%, 5s 49 -- we * we ro All mall orders ©om panied by money order or check te save ”- -¢ ARS ea ah ind rcs sia oie, nN CR eae: rE - RONG CREE Es (nmntre Oey piatteeiee cin Cee ae — . a AL Sy. ‘ site ns ti . * hess 2 ~_ WRWi hos od A ms a Ld al Cords, strict ly firsts 00 tot a © -s wo 5 ee » te O20 0120 SD as pe ~~ se eats ss us (noNDe. ERS GET OUR ‘SS | eR | 4 10M ts 10014100 s - ~ — de te Phone Or “un ders Filicg - ; -_ 2-2 “ ~ + Pep Mt aman + + _— wtiag ~ eo 2 ae ee en Heavy Receipts of Calhoun Coun. $°3%4 7 ee - ) — e ee ee we eer es a ett . . - Prairie, $144; 17 CITY BONDS. a ws + few a¥ afternoon gold . i on Exchange. | EGG AND POUL- -0.— Heavy hens. HEAT AT CHICAGO — ST BANK IN MiSSOUR! | a a thle hs iD aes isgm- _ an ei ne = ~ * ot #3 i> oe~ ?_* & J Nr tad “ea ie a ce en 1 Bae os thes gg (en New Eng 4 61 . ay ew ey ‘ ze wks ay Mies ow, Arkansas watsons lhe : Toop Lee ' Lead , Zine and Copp 6 oy ONS—California On its record of 78 years of good banking—on the com- pleteness of the service of its Many departments—and on its reputation for courtesy and Shea LiMES— Mextcan, rinton $1.25 to §} 6 $1.25 Bae RT 0 ~ " @ valenciags. $23. to rh mt we ’ NN 8 ere coe ka: a Pe ea iesiiiataden. tet Pte ie a SFR dita ‘LIGHT SHIP g, the Boatmen’ » (he Doatmen’s tional solicits the accounts of those firms and individuals seeking banking connections, ATMEN’S NAL BA understandin ¢ | od New York Sugar. RK. Aug 20 —p-; Ul Tie din + spac — **e om ; MAD Gy ea a aS Al 103% 108% 4 — * 7 ? 9 Dt Ot mt et ph -* OAM Nin ae tain -OTPTlIOON was afa'nr ‘ 98 Se rm in * THE BO NATIO CTHES ast 5s 60 ~~ Weight pigs. $13 50 > Sa Cht & W I 55 62 Cin leb & N 44 w heeinees wag at!!! a a , pe é. %s be *) AV eae 4 rs 7 wiiend te AR or LAZILY | Sales to Warran?: 7 fe t coeed CCC&StL gm 4923 2 Colo & S Ist 4 29 A staan oa ake a ot ee “de. melts $10,000,000 Chilean Loan. | Ry the Associated Pree Grain Bids and Offers. coaet whites extras. Extra Dividend Dec _ . re Site Garres. Mees: + x a 4 = Ly ee firr to sluck Ti regent ,r cultry irregular: as ae .

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Z oe ‘ i a : IS POST-DISPATCH ) = lar Comi iis steele ‘ fone : eee Ee 3s TCH FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST a, 1926. —————OOOSSSSSeore—————— oT. LOU S 0 ie lar mics ; - —-—~ eee ne nee cmeacmaceas | 2 | —_— oo cnn PEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ~” News Photogra i @ @ )/®@- — Ag ai , % lh —w’ ty, he . 7S, ot” : : +e a . a he a (i ta Ps ; : ss ? Yl ae | + ; . a a " ice 7 S | i 5 ORN Ww H AND OLIVE STEETS | a ae S. E. CORNER TWELFT | : ; f i . = - itp rei? a te i = | Hee : > ye Sy i, “ts ae ~ PRs ~~ ° Oy it teoms re a : ; ‘ning-Room Suite %) || 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite B23 os if Eight-Piece Dining- ; Ht || Winged chair, winged rocker and winged daven $ 00 Ls ae hae; iffet. table, host chair and five side chairs... “At & OO f port that opens into full-size bed, fitted wit . “dl Bes he i conte diewe re rich walnut, inlaid gy at e ! gearanterd mogrere Spring which holds all bedding. E x | ute f tulipwood and rosewood, with oniays of Dur i! Figured velour upnoistery. si ret % if La walnut fi Sey a 7 Ri} 3 i: ae f Be Ve ; & Hi | « e i . “> a TKr~’ aa iol iN. et “ as STITT LiFe = hey LJ ¥ / LLU Lif salsa pas =| a en Whe Sao, ell: ae vane = $9.a Month! 4) | pp) Seg he | =~ ee \ } ¥ : ¢ an a. 3 *, y “MY ington, | , My i { . 4 e tenes, éd its | ; , a R ' il | i AN i} “4 1. "OL parkéd a | . Homemakers in St. Louis and vicinity will welcome Jee | LY, “7 : : m : . \ ' ; y | a|=) — | | this offering as an opportunity to secure the very 1 \ 4 ; = | best Bedroom Suite that $189 will buy. And we L Ye THE DEAL — | hasten to add that we doubt if a Suite of equal A \\ | | D>. | MZ | beauty, quality and value can be bought for even \\N _ LULU DOLLA LULDLLLULDAALPYLLTOULIULII ; , a q .4 7 | $16.45 $26.45 $289. We cannot too strongly urge you to inspect —\/ \x\\ ) 100% Pure Cotton Mattresses _ ° e ° j 4 } ’ , . . : Refrigerators G R we Saturday, for although we have a plentiful Ny \ | \\ a Finest smooth cotton, soft and fluffy. Covered with $ Side: as KKanges_ supply on hand, they will be sold quickly because AY \S | high-grade: art ticking. Can be had in all sues e-icer golden oak Refrigerators A wonderful cooker and bake: ae : ; . Positively on sale Saturd y | ah res deans. Banssled and nickel ttemest | this IS the greatest value in St. Louis today. We \\ po : invite you to make comparisons. = LTE : ¥ / : | | . enei | Pieces Can Be Bought : | Separately ; . % ) 50-Inch Dresser . . . « «. . $56.00 . cl En geen I 1 : \) N ste es ee . The unusually large dresser, measuring $9 inches across, is superbly | a ‘ gracetul with its artistic curves and beautify! gold line tracings | i, Made of Huguenot walnut veneer cc mbined with other “Bete 9 | ‘- with ornamental overlays of bird's-eye maple. The drawers are of ‘2 Govetail construction, absolutely dustproof and have mahogan: | bottoms C02 a ee x | . ™- : e ,* Bag Tn | $12.95 $7.95 | 1 | 5-Piece Gray Oak Breakfast Suites ~ : ae ge | Gateleg Tabl PND ti | Bow-End Bed. ...... . $34.00 | The Suite consists of extension table and four g 95 es 4 © eg a es cecasional Tables Oe a ee: : 1 V indsor chairs. A quaint design, finished in ‘ Attractively designed and finished Occasional Tables, octagonal! | -all ig? a RIN 0 ep ce Goubly attractive by the artis gray Oak. ; in mahogany. Size 36x42. ton. finished in esninut nal | 3d Gesigned edges of foot and head hoards. It is made ety : of Fluguenot wainut veneer combined with other hardwoods. 3 | > oh ta Pome - bird's-eye maple. Gold line tracings | | \ —— Aj ii 0 eee Tod Ce — naa a ‘ ¥ 50-Inch V a it > \e. s, | j . 4 ze +7 ¥ ‘ wey. 46s ¢ SHO NOY | fy E a | An impressive Vanity Dresser that stands 68 inches high Ci, mts y i, } o. ig . with center hirror measuring 18x48 inches and the wing | ~ rf V4 it mirrors are 10x28 inches The two tiers of drawers. three | ™“ / A : 4 in €ach sid re absolutely dustproof, are of dovetailed con : ei } str tic Ww : pottoms of genuine mahogany The fronts > be 3 on each of the top drawers are of bird’s-eve maple Se Large Chifforobe..... . $45.00 . The Chifforobe is 38 inches wide and stands 60 inches high 3 ; a = doors and you are attracted at once by the eos vs . : . fitully finished interiors One door reveals an unusually - 2 - ; a $29.75 Automatic Full-Sized Day-Bed opt clothing compartment. The oan parsed iaiteesimene El ' I d I i B d “¢ i¢ All-metal double Day-Beds, finished ae oe compartment and three drawers of quarter sawed pop: ectric iron and ironing board ~ A Texas rattlesnake a 4 ou complete with pt Te tar 100 % lyse omy $ .05 | ‘ar with Dottoms of genuine mahogany. A regulation size Electric Iron guaranteed for 2 years ga : - 7. 4 mattress, made with flounce, as tell cotton ‘| Complete with plug and cord. _Troning board and stand 3 s 4 yj 3s made of strong, smoothly finished maple. Electric ee . SS a iememee = ~ 2 ——— iron and board compiete ARS RSG TOES eee ee vs Xs : . eee 3 : . é A <STnStnnnnsemsetetntmtmenmemneree ee eee eas SBE .

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i] News Photographs, may ¢ jed-Davenport Suite winged daven- > $9 g.00 one and fin- € pieces, bed, .. ie = Covered | ¢ roning Board te oe Bem AY, AUGUST 20, 1926. ~~ ‘0 CYVTIOOVITMATTTTTTTTILLULTT OL OTTTOOLTTOVOTTOOODDODD ae Se RY as OTTO OE, OS ry, mG ON WITH THE DANCE 7 "4 4 4 a J “Ls Ly, “Gg + T-DISP ATCH | Fiction and WY Si Se Women’s Features | aad PAGE 37 FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 y, Z es . 4 flier, oF f A he 7 Co YY, ty hOtG “apple iu ddddididiiddiidiiéldd OM bd Liggdiddddiddddddcedrddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddééis; hi U4 BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS WITH CREW 7, 7°%.; » «tte wz : LY prt A %e e Gf dhdddddddsddddedeaacdaee—— DF tj / iS assert ¢ of TORE LG sie > ee a hat woh i ges. “ A $e te 4, 44a : ; Png Ee ae § ~ 3 ce 5 ee e = > * oa * : AP a nt th i ln th at ee pee ae = ever eee ; = L cae eee ee FRUIT IFIS II TFPI FSF FIFO FIFI TGF FTF F TG Fae Petes SOP*PPRMELSA aE S44244 4 POs OL EEA oe Modern tennis rackets brought into play in dances by Torres Strait Islanders. —Herbert photo. g Mesh ~o YUCUNY 4 te, 4 IY 7 c Be ins. p® . = ie, © we Meh OG 8 eo & y i 0 a ie “7 Pe ha 5 *., . i Oe os , “ Sie Be Ko OOS ¥ : al ard and stand iple. Electric ici x re _ Re lens ord Oe. “ - AP, rang a Se . * > “0 ° + > * ot a, Seay oo pat MD ; 4%. Bx er : nie Sve an $ COEIPOLEPP OPA EESAF GLEE Uy Wuy Y, A tree, blown down in WM’ MOOOYH QQ SS ee OGY MH WS or “ae “fies . A . ‘4144, FF tg4 4 “Ge 41 O XX NY SS XS >+sS es eS ) NG SSS SS SSSA NSS SEA ASR eeana, OY SS Y LL A YOUNG STAR Fifteen-year-old Peggy Wattles, of Buffalo, who won the women’s | | Y ‘Gujy atreavy storm in Wash- © g “7 ty golf championship of Western WZ ington, fell across a New York. parkéd auto. —Underwood & Underwood —P & A photo 3 YUMMMLLLILULUL tt (ALIAMALAAMAAABAMAME DD * . ~ : 0 Soper . ae vest ee POLPPELPELLLERELELEEBLEPTEB LS Lae > a ¥ a Me *. “woe id * ee ae ae” ’ woe, OF S a a ‘ eee 3 Salle gatas" 4 aa 4; W > se ode “Gy P Gy, ™, Z LEFPAPEBRRELPEEE ' ~- or eeatdkA ee ~S ‘ ° . /é . 4 4 Y Y, ite t+ O ni Le Ahh he sdacseal SY "44 irae ee i ) Cee cee CTT. TC. Wo \ ~ . SSN SSNS SARA Re Rg SSAA ~~ Fe BOSS a MOON MOY MOOK YN WS SS nipraense: sale aen ad $k dd tad SSBSBSASABBALLEASLAALA OW NY SS Wa NN NW SS XS 4 MAAR ANAND IIIA NHN W \\ ~ az: on 8 . » . ie Mek ee) i >» * ae . 4 * 4. > ‘ is Pui SS . ee no, a Se , + ; * %% . c= PA) o* nd +; ee Soe 4 Rae” > cg mmm, Sik a Me ots” re a . . ~ ~~ ; 2 b ‘ Ep ~ 4 5 ” a, ” oe é ‘v d « — oe . Ph ab ahh hhh tc bbbhbh bh hh babi hb ahhh aes a arrears ce eeenenannneneere...teee aS AIO : x QIN til arn , ore ¥ , . ALARA AA AS % ES . 3 CRURN CURAN ECAR AURA R RRR EA CR \“Y ~ SSeS RES AREASSS SS W aan ‘3 OFF rrr | Wy 4 es a : fe ; A ” —. Ses SS RR LS “we wes ewe ee ~crr rere: Se ES SS. . *s =e % sy & “Usthy Yili ZZ dt nade "h SS SSS —P & A. photo. S% [CY We eed eddddddddddcddeedddcddddcdddeaddeaperegeccdccddedeecccceeddecceeecdeeceeceteeetteddtel!’) », pe 4 ‘\ ,% Uf 34,4 MRS. WOODROW WILSON IN ENGLAND LL y 0, . Ph 4 / eee ee, Py WL ccc “LL dddddddddeddedeeedcccdeceedéde Vly + Logg ; " go AOA A LEAS Sapam i ELL LE LLL EE ELE SELLE ES of FS ESO EE ad + "~ SS \S RHO HAWN WAABAN BAS » ea ay + ge min SSASSERSSEESRAN i i i i i i DAASSNSADAD SSS SAANSS SNDAN SSNS SS SSSA NSS S SARE ~ACACcAAAA EAA ES ~~ % = % ~~ ~ SSSAASAAANS **\ RQ AY Y OY SAX \Q ©Q QQ es . W — SY > »? * es 4 + os — . OO as SSERASSRAADSA RSS SSS SSS SASASABRARSABAS “SARIAIIANSD x AAA » . zs. SN SAsQoas Ww ‘ WS Sr SSS a. Ye + \ WS Y, + UY 4, Y pili cance or WA NASAAAA AN RSA S AR RRS ~ . \ > S Ur 4 oe i his y Mii, Ul +t0e so? Me YY ; fH" ( “py, * OWE Wa i ant) - WAS \ RMNQNNOMNiHdiiddHsdHA_AiA_AQAyg\AsigaIoq iq MMII SS * fee * ee, ‘+ *e %e * a SWAs ~= SS SY \X Ss YS SSS \ NS SS LEY VME EEE detec tttttE“”=I| FETE DAY IN BOULOGNE president saying good- ; by to,Captain Hartley, 2m CL LLEEEEEEELCEECCOA0Q00A0OO0O00O0@00EAA0A@ of the Leviathan, on $e: “SOGIMS AAA SAGA SALELL, elle Ce ais aa a her arrival at Liverpool. —Wide Work! photo. W The widow of the late RAS o* 7 RQ wR WS ws S he > 7 SSSBSEARSEEEEE RNCOONH = +S SS RSS SSS ~~ > % " . - ™ ee QQ - : “* . ° W \ So ee tf Vi“ 3 ey, Zo, WY EU > SS * ~ ~“ * SN %, Z Skirt suspend- ers brought back by a fair tourist from S “ Ps . A, ‘ff VS SS, if, ff LALALLS L, ra SO QQ The procession of giants and giantesses i n th lower’ festival] in the French town. i roth : Cwide world vhetg” - Paris. FP & A ghete em hail y a4 Http Ah bh tht bh hitititiditiih SS Wy -~ t ‘ ~ ~ 5 * ~,s _ eet lle A ag A a lm " ‘% . . he i ink elles bee ate ARBRE Ae 8 nie Mi « * BS . ; #5) aad A iN =“ Pe Sp ee * ao eee Rune he rr eat a . i cae ar oe ie * “RG Age pe Mee de RN aie 6 ali aii | WE Ape enies sage a ey Dee PLAN ERI OS SORRY Re Er GA te eg Rr cca . ngs SA ee RON tt ea a Nf ROO Hi a sy? SR: ee ey Fe ee e ~*~ Zod ‘i Zs Pi at 4: ‘ ie, Se he o Tae venlne 7 tg " . - : . on p “ oe « tor ’ . \ > ah? ~ : 4 4 , : ? oN Ti Se SMe raat las ta WEAK | one Sie: aunt ate enmnareteinuameneeteammr mete ee “ ns . vr roe — ~ 4 - E ”s Silos ens appanonriges " oe or gerne aare Pi Ame Chs ~ Wee pe innate ataastees LLAMA LA ODA ALA LA NENA ANC ge He, | An ele MAIS nce nth om. oF on gare ed _ * - ew . ata new oe - e 4 s é “ alba 5 ne ‘ ress LOL LOLOL LLL OLA! OLE LOL LLILBOALLLA! LOE AGAN COALORE ENR te GA NN Hira ee . ~ 4 Pon 2 oe > eget inlet meena aateteene. soe Ne RR lt i ts Me ade * ¥ a * ae 8 wat 2 tetera mh an oe _ _— seen nee - > 5 ” a cts oe at a = aa? ohm pain ama? cal San. R . 7 , . eat nana woreqenimemmerdae aw " ne oe “ “ en A A NR RENE RAL EGRET OTE REAL EATS RN GOERS COLTS PE IO TENN AAR Ut ee Ee. a moe 2. 7 oo _— + nagar Nee er > Erne. hate Setnantaitneeniteeti eee bien ane ee 9 » \ } a Py NS 2 aes a. ON ee te AGM she A + lly SOE AUR, 5g UREA B AE A SALI gpa + SS MRE aM SANG

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3 Be shaeel : . - .™ ——— 3 * " bs . wig are , 2 - ne ed ‘ae >, ie ae . . fe. > > a . : oy ik, #8 oe 3 are Se y * - od xs ‘ iene #2€ = ees ee om a's a t + : ¥. aa “ sea : , aa —_ * eee \ -~ ————————— oe Srl ml D oo na ae —_—_eo Ooo a -~ . ST. LOUIS POgEgEeR DAY, AUGUST 20, 1926 a ——- - —_- —-_ —_ _—_ —_— —_ SNe EN EE ee —_ —_ = —_ -— —_— —_ —_— —_— —_ —_ -_ EEE Eee } “ea i a nice Z — —_——— if a = ae ce ee —_— ee Two Dresses and a Hat for Fall Wear HILDREN C ON VACATION By LUCY LOWELL By KATHERINE BRUSH (Copyriaht. 1926.) ec eee 3 ans sacle PP ae. Wing ey. c= hap Be Pte EPA ato Penne A? RM aati ” ial ” 4 San yi ee eee a omar oes SMe DOS) © RRSP. NT RR ae a te TION days are still with us —_ mother who has not Pepe =; Be 4 a Le ae 2 > Pr ee Linch ee 4 = inte a» etn ot ate ~ > ane es) om Se RR Ge Se aie anal A es Oe RE RE ROLE BO ee ee I NY OEE SPA TS IS Dl RL ORR . we 3 ~: rol Se wate - fe a . ongme ee ee 7 ge mene ar AS IPR “n IE Teen? > a . ene BE sent safe er # es iP ; the H it Ye taken her children for their ut th like—like Cleo- “Sorry,” Jock said firmly, “but I bocica of rest away from home will : CHAPTER VII. mean, and a mou absofutely can’t, Eunice. Not this d, I am sure, for a word of | And absolutely per- . ang roe All the men darn | time, I've got to seea man. There was truth in this, and the man whom he felt he must see was features. vice. of th jilliam Palmer near lose an eye when she walks Dr. W University of Cali- 6607 OU'AH terribly deah to do Y nis Jock. I know you dont medline really want to at all.” RuerR 4008 e into the room. ‘ se] ask “> : mere ee : 3 “Of course I want to!” Jock lied “well!” said Eunice acidly. “I | Bones a ee ptr i : Now ) — = Pas ne Mornia Medical School, in an article gallantly. “What could be sweeter | ould like to see this vision!” Bones may os a : ee ee é “6 for the California Congress Since the episode of the whisper- ing couple there were things that he felt he must find out, not later, but immediately. The fraternity house was desert- ae sg 4 ea? Ae : ) : at ed when he reached it—his road- cS 3 es a es by iy S . x | ; : : i f srothers and Parent-Teacher As- : sociations. He says: ke | «pefinite plans are the best in ee of a good vacation. Th othing should be & ’s cl gnlleree ossible. Overalls or cov than escorting the prettiest girl in town to a football game?” There was almost a licking of the lips about the way in which Eunice received compliments, 8 hint of insatiable greed. She would laugh, but it was poor pretense. She laughed now. ' “Jock, you whole street as a sidewalk. Jock ee es “Oh, you will,’’ Jock assured her. “She'll be down here often, I hope. Gosh, Eunice, look at the crowd! And for an opening game, too.”’ A great crowd, indeed. It swarmed ahead of them, using the oe ster had beaten pedestrians home Rae: ; 4 oe Bicesss te - = | simple 45 P soil east from the game. He went on up to Bsc si 5 me is Be . | eralls, which do not show a's at of che E 2 : a ‘ eos ¥ Brrr. , 4 i ‘ mustn't spoof an old married lady!"’ and Eunice had an impression of his room and there waited. With- ai SRO ae i, SR ae met, Bh Sees ‘ are splendid ¥ eg ae a “ ij _ They were standing in the hall- | thousands—myriads, it seemed— | in five minutes a bang and a thump 3 ERR gene ae. ee Ree Rib i og ee . 4 6(“A good rule - a n th | way of the Hathaway’s bungalow. | of backs. Broad staunch backs. Lit- — ang a whoop of laughter an- 7 | fen. ‘a Sa | pttle clothing as possible © Hi , thus allowing them free ¢ motion and exposing 4&4 ee Doar surface as possible t 3 the sun and air. You thus buil ? ter resistance to Winte nounced the first arrivals. Within 10, the noise had‘ grown to an up- roar. Someone started the victrola. Girls brought in their escorts for tle gay backs with syncopating shoulders. Raccoon backs and broadcloth backs and fat backs and lean. “*I feel,”” Jock para, ‘like a shepherd driving a ‘flock before Jock with a light topcoat flung over his arm and his hat in his hand, Eunice so close to him that he could oc&tch the fragrance of her black bobbed hair. She patted the —— Nas is pate ny ee aA ae oe =u a vey ed ee ee Linge thes nergy ~ WP 8 be sade mvt nn perocaaty Syria: . mnitle~an -_ we nei oe ae 0 RIP Re Cente « i on a er oe - tea, chattered shrilly, all at once, 3 grea | topcoat. ““Where’s youah raccoon: me.” They crawled along, sound- | each striving to outchatter the oth- colds and infections. The sma she asked. ing the horn repeatedly—and | er, as girls will when there are men _ xr girl who literally spends th to hear them. Then there came a stamp of heavy feet on the stairs, Ee eee ae a e ce Ege ‘ and Bones shouted, “Jock!’ Hey, ' 7 Me oS, eo a a BE Jock, are you there? How’s to Sc ae re Bo a A bring the ole banjo and tweak us a little tune ?’’ “Come here!” said Jock. Bones entered. “All the mom- mas have been paging you, a8 | Above is a chic hat of silk vel- : ee usual, and I—why, what’s hap- Every fath pened? Why the owly look?” vet, turban shaped with a high a i ae es Spare saat tae | nis children learn r eo aaa Jock spoke with a quiet force | soft crown and a poke shaped , Ea 2 at iy 4 é : ts: pena ; splendid appari sae that sobered his roommate instant- brim. It is trimmed with black 3 3 ie ee ; Me Bees e 2 lating and reir better teacher than Da ly. “Look here, Bones, I want you ; in ribbon ' there is no to tell me one thing and tell it me grosgrain ¢ “Mother will find that the da straight. Just what's the general am work Oy ment attitude on Brad Hathaway’s wife them and for the children | and myself?” | win plan a little for each day. N “You ought to know. They kid “| bossing the children into this | denly taken hold anew. you enough, don’t they?” that activity—children resent ~~ They pried their way to and “Sure, they kid me, and I know ing told what to do on their ho through a tunnel, and came out | they think I like her pretty well | topether with a rhinestone buckle days, but having interesting sugge panting into the stadium proper. | 2nd all that, but—-why Bones, good ’ d a ' tions to make. nd connoisseur of furs, but he | A vast cup of people. Parti-colored | Lord, they don’t really believe and tiny buttons down the cape “plan hikes and pienied for the knew enough about them to know | atoms, these, set into place on the there's anything wrong in it, do | back. and use these outings to teach the that. It must have cost—well,-a | sides of the cup carefully, as | they?” ee many things without beeming to | good half of Brad’s year’s salary. | though some master artist had put Bones hesitated. “Notody in ths so! How under the sun them in with pincers, saying, “We craternity does,” he sa‘d at last “Always have an interesting sto Eunice was stroking the coat | will have a red dot here, we will sc ‘But some of the fellows book and a good nature book rapturously, sliding Her hands un- | have a blue dot there, and there wae ae os —" pig reelnae | os picale Rake. a ‘ ; ge n cloisonne | ; wt a . a r > ms nnumer ae iene sae oes caanens «Datars pine a oe i sip ene ee eee me there is.” He | lished with ony tailored pockets, Arores BY~ UNDERWOOD G UNPERWOOD OFS : —— trees, flowers, and if we cann their softness. “I don’t know | from, with the smooth green sostigace scrape da — to sock one | and the skirt is pleated. : a | answer they become impatient what's got into Brad all of a sud- dregs of a giant’s creme-de-menthe “arhet? ” 5 ~— - lose interest. den,” -she said, ‘‘He’s loosenin’ | in the bottom. Stevan min@ who. Wes kent “Rest must be a part of — up and shegllin’ out in a most sur- “Boy!” breathed Jock softly. “ ’ ’ P day’s program, whatever t ; his mouth shut ever since, you 4 , : prisin’ mannah. Which only proves He.always had rather a bad | gon't need to worry about that.” Soh ame sale oan bey what I've always claimed—that he time at football games because hunch, every one can he arou could have bought. me things if “What did he say?’ persisted | Real Southern Recipes | A Good-Looking Woman’s Luncheo an hour after tunel aaa there was a perpetual lump in his Jock. : he’d wanted to. Why, I’ve begged |. throat of which he was dismally Denon tekl te By HANNAH WING. By WINIFRED BLACK | the children do not sleep it c him and begged him for a mink nme eg and ushamed. This had “He said that? ‘ Senin saci ae oe a period of rest and rela coat for three whole yeahs, and he not ing whatever to do with the , ~— - HE manufacture ll- n. always said he couldn't affo'd it, | score; if his team was winning he ee oe doek’ aaa * m ot ee, me CB 1x oan am cha : (Copyright. 1926.) One of the tatest applications electricity is the treatment of a for distemper. Exposed to ul violet rays for 15 minutes at a tir the treatment ts said te be vw effective. eA a ” 5 — ee . cas ast i ~ ‘- ons “! ee : alc aca i. Set Marte [italien ee nai sta aaa onl. Medes 9h Lied eee Se as P fr nm —— ae > “ : ae Le ? feos Le 4 Tle . ge Sale ene bak Sth es ." EM ee nd ment was Rte > oa — ae rer Ee anette pes ma . Os ar ms See Ries a a ne ¥ eg ee waeas neato ih ieee pe ile = ge ae SS ee - : pe a ZT AI PRA INS OL TL TY LE PEDO m CT Eling get a at nail —dgaeers ~ we a ca ’ oiens “ ri On STE NED " . . — ; ( - ~ - nantes outtbnes ns Dyn Sn toe mt e ¥ a as re, - eS ie etniiaaioreit x + MRT ie igs Ps ae ie dx tah Meas i i one: ‘ . ; , . 7 ~ “ Pigg ot PE ee Vi tethate a _ Hie - , —_— t . " Pi saayiesbcine iaeiiginvneen Pn Sim, sg pet rigs “ is oa! 6, YA ts a , Cy oe d nS 7 be ess ° sk ets A 7 . hii 8 itis eli i oan powcr a 6 “ F 4 Sha siggy. Megs es ae n ze ro 7 Tit Bae she Paes os ee me ok o . ee ee ate ABER smn, * ° - Re MR air MN the ian 2 A Maple or other table syrup may merely a shoulder that braced it- | ful of girls and fellows all about | ‘“™® a ee ee ve used in place of the honey. .good looking chap, you see, and he You stick togethah so, it isn’t even until smooth, then fold in the funny. Anybody'd think Big hor- chopped nuts and the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff. Bake in well greased muffin pans about 25 minutes in a hot oven. Alabama Rice Muffins. One-third cup sugar. 2 egeEs. 1 cup sour cream, % teaspoon soda. % cup water, 2% cups flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 3 teaspoons baking powder. Cream the sugar and yolks of eggs, beat the cream, soda and wa- ter together and sift the flour, salt and baking powder. Add the dry ingredients alternately with the cream to the yolks of eggs and rid Jock didn't want poah little Eunice to have a new fur coat and was actually soah ‘cause she got one!” 3 Jock thought, “If Brad’s got to sweat blood to pay for it the way, I think he has, I am sore.”’ Aloud he said merely, “We ought to be getting along, Eunice. It's almost two-thirty.”’ When Eunice had disappeared into her room again and returned, she was still wearing the coat. “I’ve got to,”’ she declared. ‘‘I’}] probably wilt, but I can’t go without it.” ,She had pinned an artificial orchid ;on the collar, and her pert felt ,hat was orchid-colored. She looked extremely well, and knew it. There was @ pause while she stood pull- ing on her gloves and smiling up at Jock—smiling an unmis#akable invitation. Jock retaliated bsome- what pointedly by openi the front door and awaiting r on the porch, in full view of a dozen passing people. “Brad's been gone since 10 o'clock this mornin’,” Eunice re- marked as they started for the game in the roadster. “I declare, bein’ married to a coach isn't any fun at all durin’ football season. He's out most of the day, and when he does get home at night he’s too tiahed to take me any Place so I just sit at home like a bump on a log.” Her voice rasped unpleasantly; a drawl can so easi- ly deteriorate into a whine. She added, “Of course I'm always hopin’ my friends wil drop in to see me, but they nevah seem to.” “I've been busy as the devil,” said Jock, taking this, as it was meant, personally. “Who's the girl you asked to the fame today and who couldn't come? Brad told me you seemed quite broken-hearted.” “Yvonne Mountford, her name is.” “Is she attractive?” “Wonderful, yes.” A desire to annoy Eunice, with whom he was himself more than usually annoyed at the moment, prompted Jock to continue in this strain. “I don’t think I’ve ever seen a more attrac- tive girl in my life. She's unique. self against his and a source of murmured comments, only re- motely heard. But between the halves he was made aware of her in a most unfortunate way. They had risen to their feet to Stretch themselves and to gaze down the slope of heads that lay below them. And Jock heard a gir! say, “For cat’s sake will you look at the coat on Eunice Hathaway!” The remark came from back of him somewhere. A man answered, “Yeah. Good, isn’t it?’ } Then the girl: “Good? I should Say it igs good. That's real mink, and worth more money than Brad Hathaway ever saw! Kither he’s just struck oil or else” Jock looked around. He had no difficulty in identifying the couple. They were in the row behind him, two or three seats to the left, a sophomore named MacLellan and Winifred James, a “college widow" whom Jock knew slightly. Wini- fred was whispering the rest of her sentence into MacLellan’s ear, and the eyes of both were fixed, not on Eunice’s coat, but very sharply and sagaciously on Jock himself. As he faced them they drew apart in haste and nodded to him with an assumption of blandest inuocenze. Winifred even gave a little salute and said, “Hi there, Jock!” But Jock was not deceived. “My God.” he told himself, “they think | bought Eunice’s coat! That's what she was whispering——that I bought it—oh my God!” He turned back again, and the instant he had done so instinct told him that Winifred said, ‘‘Heavens, do you think he heard me?” He fancied he could almost see her saying it. He shot a quick side glance at Eunice and noted that she appeared quite uncon- scious. He was glad of this; but the afternoon was utterly ruine1 nevertheless. Even the team’s vic- tory failed to rouse in him more than a fleeting enthusiasm. He took Eunice home and left her summarily on the bungalow’s porch. She implored him to come in. “Why, you must, Jock! Brad will be so disappointed if he gets home and finds you didn't stop. He'll want to talk ovah the game with you—he's always so excited after a victory, and especially to- day, when he didn't think they'd how jealous her husband. was of you. Boasting about it! Tickled to death about it! And later on I danced with her, and what do you think she said to me? She said, ‘I hear you're going to room with my honey next year.’ Well, now, what I mean, stuff like that from a& Married woman doesn’t go down sO good. It gives a wrong impres- sion, and people who don’t know you think—’’ “Why, she’s crazy!” Jock broke in excitedly. “She’s crazy as a coot! Why, I’ve never even kissed the girl, Bones. I’ve never looked at her, hardly. I don’t even like her! And as for Brad being jeal- ous, that’s a downright damn lie, and the next time I see her I’m going to—’’ “Thing to do,” said Bones, “is not to see her. That'll stop the talk quicker than anthing else. She can't say much about you if you never go around there, and the minute she quits yapping about it everybody else will For cryin’ out loud what did you take her to the game for?” “Brad asked me to.” “You were on one side of the cheering-section,”’ Bénes went on. “and I was a mile away from you, on the other side. But I'll bet you hadn't been in your seats three minutes before the word came breezing along, ‘Jock’s got Eunice Hathaway here, and you oughta see the coat she has on!” Jock moaned. “That’s what started this. Somebody back of us seemed to think I'd given Eunice the coat! At least I’m pretty sure Tt opened that’s what they said. Exchange your soap tags for Eagle Stamps at coun- ter in Famous-Barr Base- ment. The M. Werk Co. And the famous hams of the South are made particularly sa- vory even when left-over slices are served. : Panned Ham. Two tablespoons ham or bacon fat, six thin glices cold boiled ham, three tablespoons vinegar, one teaspoon dry mustard, two. tea- spoons sugar. Heat the ham or bacon fat in a frying pan and cook the slices of ham in it until slightly browned and thoroughly heated. Place ona serving dish and add to the fat re- maining in the pan the vinegar, mustard and sugar; stir all well to- gether and pour over the slices of ham. « my eyes, I'll tell the world! Id never thought till that minute that anybody was putting that kind of a construction on the thing.”” He took up his banjo and picked at one string thoughtfully. *‘Well, I’m cured,” he finished. “I’m through going around there. Brad’ll have to come here, from now on, if he and I are going to see each other.” When he went downstairs he was apparently in high spirits. But all the rest of that afternoon his heart was heavy with an odd cold sense of foreboding, insidious, im- possible to dispel. . “What's the matter with me?” he asked him- self savagely. “Why should I feel like this? Nothing can happen as long as I stay away from. there! Not a damn thing!’’ , But still the premonition clung, with clammy fingers. (To Be Continued.) Interesting anecdotes afford ex- amples which may be of use in respect to our own conduct.—Mel- moth. Much tongue and much judg- ment seldom go together; for talk- ing and thinking are two quite different faculties.——L’ Estrange. Pd > = Prepared at home ina minute by briskly stir- ring the powder in hot or cold water. No ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged; Nursing Mothers, Children, etc, ailing or well. Serve at meals, undoubtedly has a way with him. “And they were awfully happy. Then one day she found out that he and his stenographer were having a wild affair. “And she talked it over with Jimmy; he admitted that he was in love with the girl, and couldn't be happy without her. Kitty was mod- ern, tolerant and broadminded, so she said: “All right, Jimmy. I love you just as much as I ever did, but I won't try to hold you. No, not for a day. I’ll set you free, and you can marry the other woman.” “And Jimmy was proud of her, to think she had the courage, and the wisdom, and the generosity he had always believed she had. “And then one morning she walked into his office and killed herself. * “Shot herself thfough the heart, and the stenographer was sitting right there at her desk, and Kitty’s dead body fell against the desk, and “a original y——witho successfully by thousands. Price— 8-oz. bottle $1.25 at all drug and department stores. NOURISHINE SHAMPOO—ideal for ~use in conjunction with NOURISHINE HAIR COLOR RESTORER. 6-02 bottle, S0c The happiest lot for a man, 4s far as birth is concerned, is that it should be such as to give him but little occasion to think much about it.—Whately. t 4 ° Agitation is the marshaling of the conscience of a nation to mold its law.—Peel. . . * Anecdotes and maxims are rich, treasures to the man of the world, for he knows how to introduce the former at fit places in conver- sation, and to recollect the latter on proper occasions.—Goethe. + . . Temperance gives Nature her full play, and enables her to exert herself in all her force and vigor. —Addison. elle pr ate Tanglefoot Spray is powerful that it kills - Ambition is theg™ all growth of 20% like so many racl ow" 7) ~ “Forbes Quality Brand Coffee for me! Mother used it; so did her mother. And Jack says it’s the finest coffee he ever drank. It’s so economical, too $9 dm | ly . . FOYE - a N For all members of the family, - the family She has > red hair—sort of 4 3 ; a ‘ Ugerily zed. i¢ you Know what T | cen 17d Tve Sot tea! Plouse, | #117 North 16th St. meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Restores NOT a DYE Lohetnct | Food-Drink, quiskk7 smeves faintness or hunger day or night. | === eee , ¢

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oe _— ee : ; . j ME aa, Ago cD re y 3 . panes “ aaa out Dare: sp NO tanto Oe - Bt wee 2 ° —_—. 2 Priests vom « 3 ee . aie — 2 . ; . site §, ~ a, F a —_— asees . any, ro “Tae ~—— — ———— wee - Sa % Js er er ee lama ; a iy ; ; —- ea : a — ————E— —_—— a . e * 7 7 P ~‘ be] 5 - 4 ; %. b iti > 4 5 ' = me » = zz FF F . J _ a wC£55C CO a —=, -— — — — | “ aie S DAY, AUGUST 20, 1926. ames i. ae —— | gi ELS | : —= their marriage, and she then wed drops onion juice and three well- | Two Chinese secret societies have as CHILDREN | Child yy ad Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk beaten e ’ , : , ges. Turn into a buttered | been carrying on a feud in New ON VACATION =@= | rem S © time Story eQo by whom she had a daughter, the OMBINE three cups chopped. | 4. piace in hot water and bake| York; as « result, 450 Chinese were Grey. half cups soft bread crumbs, One| pot oven. ganized by the authorities. mother of the ill-fated Lady Jane cooked spinach, one and one-/ until] firm, about 40 minutes in a/ afrested in an all-night “raid” Or By LUCY LOWELL By and one-half c milk, e tea- ve Experience in its strict sense Tho ra rnton The first springs of great eventa, $1 herself died in 1534, whe | | be @ACATION days are still with us siti when only 37° pepper, a few grains nutmeg, two in -m ferbon’s O08 hnowledee| mee We of great rivers, are r : : years of age. are eeher Whe ane The Urchin That Was Different they were almost like silk. This ms ipuacenuanaabstameine cum eee’ 6 often mean and Httle—Swift A ——- —_— - ~~ bl EEE yet taken her children for their one was moving along, for it had ” od of res sucker-ike feet. As a matter of t away from home will , for a word of giad, I am sure Be not content with that you know; fact, it was what is called a given by Dr. William Palmer | Add to it; make your knowledge grow. Sand Dollar. Some folks call it ovine. * of the University of Cali- —Old Mother Nature. Cake Urchin. It is a real Sea Ur- Q0cas ™ ; = " THE little people of th Sarnia Medical School, in an article 2 e chin and a close cousin to th 4 California Congress 7 e an for the o Green Forest and the Green LEE : other Urchin Reddy had seen. af Mothers and Parent-Teacher As- Meadows and the Seashore “ ens. He says: dian’ : N Not even Graywing, wise as he Bee naite plans are the best in- ae oo — gs live) QE is in ways of the beach, knows ee of a good vacation. The g. ery day each one of Ls ‘ everything about ft. Graywing | ndren’s clothing should be as | them learns something new. They os didn’t know that an indelible ink | le as possible. Overalls or cov- | gre never satisfied with the | . b ithe oi. which do not show soil eas!- | pp owiedge they have. They want may be made by pounding up a . Teh t are splendid vacation clothes. igi . y wan Sand Dollar in water. So mow 4 Wl ‘“, good rule is to put just as | 0 add to it. So it was that Jim- 7 : SS you know something that neither ; at ] ttle clothing as possible on the | my Skunk and Reddy Fox were | Graywing nor Reddy Fox have ° it | children, thus allowing them free- | continually finding out things on | yet learned. it . ‘| dom ee ert ae oui re the seashore. ! | —_t ah ecch y surface ; , - : “he gun and air. You thus butld They had discovered the Green | p 4 hil greater resistance to Winter Sea Urchin, a Prickly Porky of the 4 2 THE RHYMING ye ane ‘eolds and infections. The small | sea. They,had discovered that it a t PTIMIST , a ‘boy or gir! ~~ went ge the | was a sort of shellfish, although | : Ke O . nee ne eet natn fine ohana | it didn’t look in the least like | | . : UB erly guided, usually is in fine shape “Pp By Aline Michaelis i « Sens : Sapa ey it. anything they had ever seen be-, — — oe . : F | | fore. Graywing the Gull live one’ - That : his children learn to swim. It is | and isn’t quite so big as the Green | a little way out in the water. Red-|‘whole day long; sweet, how that | H “Children may g0 into the water was 7 splendid exercise and a most stimu- | Sea Urchin. And he told them|dy barked sharply. Graywing|Cheery word written by some- pert tt aaa ae alee SRE ARIE em Md bie oni Te OTR, Sg 5 Po OV Ray SR MOAT AS NG HN Fn mee “Byery father should see that | Urchin, which has longer spines Graywing was sitting on a rock| Strange, how it brightened the a eee “ - a rte er. owe ~~ ~ “ ee ‘ . Nee Faw ‘ « ee oe rtge tes en Svein ach “Mother will find that the days the family called the Stinging Ur-| to see what was the trouble. Red-| 4 gistant land, bridging the gulf work out more smoothly for | chin, larger than the other two,| dy showed him what he had/ between; dear as the clasp of a | them and for the children if they | and black. Some of the spines|found. “That’s a queer thing,” | friendly hand, keeping fond memo-~- | will plan a little for each day. Not r ries green. Bringing me joy from W bossing the children into this or are quite as long as those af/ said Reddy. the far away, glimpse of a friend “Plan hikes and picnic’ for them i os ™ dream; somebody’s message made | | and use these outings to teach them family. He didn’t know it was a A what?” cried Reddy. For | care take wing, Earth with its i A '} many things without seeming to do | Member of the family when he| minute he didn’t think he had! gladness gleam. Somebody sent | go! found it. In fact, what he first| heard aright. me a note today, only a kindly : by masters of | “Always have an interesting story | found was not a live member of} “A Sea Urchin,” replied Gray-| Word: strange, I had need of him, —the newest creations the ‘two or three times & teed if the | very good about explaining. He OMEBODY: sent me a_ note weather is warm and they do not | ¢o1q them wi S today, only a word of cheer; ‘remain too long or become chilled Se - es an pone ersgyrens ad seemed to know all about somebody’s body was far away, or overtired. a Ure called the Purple Sea| the things on the beach. somebody’s thoughts were here! | body out in the throng came, like | that activity—children resent so be- | FTickly Porky the Porcupine, and) “Is it?” inqufred Graywing. “I| most dear, touching to beauty the’ | ing told what to do on their holi- if they prick anyone they sting. don’t see hing queer about/dull drab day, somebody’s love | | book and a good nature book in 6 ; far away; strange, how his spirit —— Bernard Philippe lt siehie basket. CAfi@ren ask the family, but was simply the! wing. “At least, it used to be mF ill Paris Jenny, et Cie, / « : ‘iating and refreshing sport, and | 7 that there is another member of| heard him and came flying over a homing bird! Only a line from || days, but having interesting sugges- But it was Reddy Fox himself/it. It’s nothing but a Sea Ur-|c@me here! Life had seemed but a as LO [] S » @° 38 Fl innumerable questions about birds. skeleton of one, and it didn’t look! Sea Urchin. That is what is left. : at all like a Sea Urchin. He found | of it. Follow me and I'll show Famous Women. et Gaston, Blanche Lebouvier, Premet, 4 there is no better teacher than Dad. tions to make. who found another member of the! chin.” sombre thing, loveliness only a ’ 1 trees, flowers, and if we cannot N | | answer they become impatient or | it on the sand. It was round and! you a live one.” | MARY. Patou, Callot, and Guy give Companion | | = : + lose interest. flat, quite thin, andjon the upper; Graywing flew slowly stone Mi ARY was the wife of King | on ee BS 8 part Of each | de was rounded ever 50 little.| looking down. Presently _ he Loulg Hit of Fratice. ane | readers a long, long start on the new a ms || Gay's program, whatever. the : ; | ; ' nan’s Lun h @p|| plan. If it is a hike or a picnic | On this upper side was a pretty | alighted on a rock on the edge of OD rd as Te ce Seed ty e€0 j lunch, every One can lie around for | pattern in the shape of a star.|a little pool. “Here’s one,” said|.,..; nusband died soon after autumn styles @ || 40 hour after lunch, and even if | What it was Reddy didn’t have) he. — Fifty new fas ons—gowns and Kare and ED BLACK 3 a os ace pentane san the least idea. At first he was Reddy went over and looked hi , : TF | ion, minded to leave it and forget it;| down in the water. This didn’t TOM-BOY | 7 coats and capes—page after page of Ory apher an awful, were married. Now "| “No greater mistake can be made | but this was no way to do, and| look any more like a Sea Urchin : Priston ge le ggg and " ‘a | With young, growing. children than | he knew it. So he looked about! than the other thing had; but he | PURE MALT SYRUP derful new things to guide you in your ’ se with th “rine © Says ee, | © Omit the rest periods because it | for Graywing the Gull. He felt/| could not see that it was alive. It. | n iove 3) low Evelyn as soon 4 , is vacation. Nothing will upset a that G id "1 d with in but thes | PLEASES THE PUBLIC | lans for Fall and insure your judgment P all. I'm going to have t "| child’s digestion more surely than sure a raywing wes te L was covere spines, Dut these | PALATE. SAVE THE LABELS, P Kitty’s dearest/morrow, and hear SMR! fatigue and the more tired a chila | Dim what this thing was, for Gray-| spines were so tiny and fine that!: on eee See against a costly mistake. n California, and| Evelyn is my de mae | \bécomes the more irritable and | ty was dead. She | know.” 7 | nervous he is, and before long, in- You get them all in the Septembernumr 2 sking him eet “Still—your de - | stead i | m and wrote to/couldn’t help it, I Say iss aaetecer hacwons oar AUGUST SALE OF | ed the whole af-|it! “Her marrying MMM | on toteal teoment te sett nce . , ber, and remember that thanks to your Jber toe wnote| NEw indcot™ a cm 008 Reconditioned Davenette Suites generous patronage, which has made the 4 him for his! ways. ; One of the latest applications of SAVE 50 % AND MORE IN | Companion so successful, the price islowez, i _ her the truth.| But somehow I'm og ged is the treatment of dogs + she answered,|the Good Looking @y/ for distemper. Exposed to ultra |, ~ | go she went ind soon again. I feel @& gr rays for 15 minutes at a time, | THIS SALE | now—only 10 cents. tat, a s : how. @ | the treatment ts said to be 6 : | ae and they about her, somehow, - “ en sa 4 very , The of in +} s ' ‘ a — a se meee — ~~ a —_ we . areca it - once ~s perv . — - eae , ; msirts : ~~ A RI i ee RS 8 ge x DORI I LT ARTE ME IRI AAR S SAIN LE IR ATE IA AL NAME TRIN IME i i Sees were ; . 4 ork oe es P pristine ae ne Anne N ae AN hc DEAL Ne seam teee te SPiece Pe ber number, as well as the masters of style. Davenette Suites {Lp Serials and short stories by Edna Ferber, | . Mark Lee Luther, Wilbur Hall, Margaret OSOPHICAL PHRASING® for a man, as; ~ Ambition is thes cerned, is that/;all growth of pot | as to give him | —English. . | « > > f 4 GER oak | go0 Values, SVQ 5O Deland, Thyra Samter Winslow, Frank , aS SS ea > . Swinnerton, and Elisabeth Sanxay Holding,’ marshaling of|—Sidney. : a | , $2.00 Cash , s&s F gra , and all to think much “a ”, ; Priced at .... Fear is far more’ . 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Pus.isnino Company, : , - Oblong Walnut-Veneer 7 . : . Womsn—Epitzp By A Woman @50 Panx Avsnvz, New Yorn, N. Y n | ert “~~ EXTENSION TABLES Oak Buffets 90 a “asad 8 eda , Walnut Buffets : 10 Cents a Copy - $1.00 a yor EXCHANGE STOR! E go.00 © l 5” | > 2 $1.00 Cash Delivers One DD ae i eM i Te > ~

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“ x in apt 4 4 — : COMI GE COMIC PAGE pale a | FRIDAY, — H AUGUST 20, 1936, 7 oe FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1926. | TWICE AS MAN’ SITUATION WAN are printed in the Pe week as appear in the newspaper. ne engge9! aeSE erempremre (cgn ee, ee a in — —_— | oe ae = , ow Pe > et “i ee ae ‘ te Kies niente GIVE HE citdnee | FOR A QUARTER | AASD BE QUICK ee. nae i, a - Sp Nae RSs iho Yi hana rg Nhat ny a akc natal TO BUT A “TEAS= Le es. OFFICER, f WASTER, ~f WELL, VNE SFEASTT DHISCSO FIXIAG UP THIS BEAUTIFUL DRUG STORE AASK ASou) PM ALL 2 ¢o READY TO DOA = Qo} SWELL adic BUSINESS | —e- a SAY, WILL You PLEASE _GINE ME- PLEASE CHAAIGE A DIME-1 WAAST TO USE YouR “TELEPHOANE a a — WOL. 78. NO. 348. O . tg Se Ow asic Pecan istors a) 1) ORGANZE LAW iF iEFORM PART - pe Hy cap int- edi Rapper Bee C8 BF me MR oe pee tert ee 5 Ts iS _ ” ne aya we SED ae v Dr wa ht lL oy gu dele gi St nds ldinthukacnc ake toe. ea Rh rng Opis . — 0 pi oo oe dlc tial Miles a Ws 5! eas ke IRL BI Ge Ge AR GB. = he oe te ee a ee er ed eA rte 5 hag 0a HOW COME? DON’T SWAT IT. » > ' Sunny Jim Bottomley took off his W E see where Koeln, Kiel and /eap the other day to swat some- Schmoll i'thing in front of his eyes. Inds- pennant bee "| ( « . oe CC ey ay sig Out of the Mayor took a fal] cating that the . TIS aE CN se ele PRR 5 Aa ate PR etn scald, Ba OO ERR LOR INS He ae A. aon ps ia In forming the Committee. /buzzing around Jim’s bonnet. = =. 7 : : . . oh y 2 ben Im pulling off this little trick, | However, we have been Stung oy | i ME “Gliulé they have realised that Vic|‘™® Dennant bee so often that we! ses if ‘4 om eee Barve a wag vee have come to look upon him with, —Fee—~_\. «=. =e | Sie “74 W/E EE eae 7’ af Is Mayor of our city: suspicion. | “th By Will Conduct Campaigr $3 “Cigars on Bill of Woman in Race | ses , — ze Is this according to the siaté, | for Nomination.” ain sue ®. for Repeal of Religiou: te When this renowned triumvirate, | Indicating that the women are es - Pod Ca o2)43) ' a : eae | i ’ ———— “— Res re. : x | AS i: The Mayor's goat is seeking? seas ening ea - a | Zz SS Taps? ~— > - } Restrictions at Ne t Ses eit ke y mit les majeste “Hearse Leading Fune we | ery ee 4 \ ee - : ess eS ; | Toaded With Beer.” | FZ a, Se Raat . sion of Congress. + ti. : r ao. cohen es tree, | Yearses are generally used to, [ | cS ae pis i i 3 : ca 0 oqu al ¥ spea neg . | carry the bier. — a iianlibalipicieaasabanetad edicts. css oka. . Tae = ait - — » os _ - - —— te ee. ee , : ; Hy: | Nearly half the registered voters | eee ‘ ALSO SEEK . S8t He. a Though into Vic they eased the! cast their ballots in the late prima- |-— ee , ESS IN COURTS hie? he voters | 2 a REDR ps be tie tee gaff | ries. Indicating that ¢t | . se | BL EP he hopes to have the final iaugh take only a half-hearted interest tn GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—A PROFESSIONAL ENGLISHMAN—By ANITA LOOS / wm O° @86And give them all a scolding. bere _ | . 4 . " #Plan Is to Ask for Injunc ‘ ee ie es & wbes in. politics The half that didn’t vote at the SAY MISTER- WE RE OFE : - : ~_ , — | ed Vie : : ick primaries will probably be the de- , THE OUR ITINERARY SHOWS BLIME ME saad: Ge le RRs ® ‘ ; ‘ oe tion Against the Decree sie Some own the little bag of tricks, | ciding factor at the regular elec- | BOAT= NOW WH ERES THE 80 THAT WE GET OFF THE ' 1F THE NATIVES YOu CANTFOOL US ° YOU RE +! hia oe And some the bag are holding. ition. Balance of power, as the, PRINCE OF WALES HOME GROUNDS NO. SOME | THE FELLOW ee a uiring Priests to Reg. Heat QUITE SO ‘feller says. ) ——— ZOAT AT LONDON » 2 MEAN BOUNDER SPEAK ENGLISH : WHO PLAYS ~ y HE Ba Di iene. Peanuts won the | The man on the Se Says | | y THATS WHERE WE ARE : iTS A CINCH ib sos COMEDY PARTS IN 2 ister. TES. ‘ 7 if the city has so much money to} ’ : SED Ghamplain Handicap at Saratoga.|; Veet jn snakes why not turn one | ISNT 1T? | YOU RE FROM A HE GROADWAY SHOWS! |} { | cs (| —- + ---— . te. This was in the nature of a sur-/of those lakes below the Wabash os FOREIGN LAND f = io | = soneetnnel Press - e .amen Sigious Haha . _ — | O'Fallon Park wouldn't trade their | ae ote he Cl Ae > Tht boakt “ut.”’ = uses of n o af ss - Cut. | wading pool for all the snakes in| 2h.-ogncement was made today by 1944 » The fertilizer business fs a arom: | the United States and countries ad- | if SEechop Diaz, secretary of. the Epts- ALE ing industry... Watch, it grow. jacent thereto. | i} > G nS ee fi : ' i ~ the Constitution will ae T—By HERRIMAN 3 uire a two-thirds soe Sia 5 ise ee ey St seee rpas and aftef® this. approval By win. 4 a a | ority of the State Legisla- ~« ge . Al - | @ i. iy The pew Congress, before bite. - (iE which t proposal of the Epis- . ¥ ie qanate rill be plac ed 1s due to be- ie oS F : . 2 '¥ : mF ie e fi ite sessions yt. } The CAT «- - te f° Raign will be handled by Catholic ft Laat lovmen. as participation in polities 1 ; By churchmen is forbidden by law : hs . Ry ARTHUR CONSTANTINE, pigire ns = siaff Correspondent of the Post- pels x Dispatch and New York World. E ; a x . et Moovmeht [ech by the Press and Pulitzer . ; 4 if = A THE TOONE ‘ Pubits re € “ ines York Worid oe , RVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX | WEXICU CITY, Aug. 2L—By a it : fs re 4 : : ee: Mra nino: ,ote the Episcopal Com- et hee 13 eS —— = ; Can Bee as Mrittee of the Catholic Church of + 4 : : d TH AT ‘ ] ANIEVER SAw THE SKIPPER RAN OVER ONE OF GRANDMA exec , decided to accept b’res- ei A AKI THINncs % .,¥ , dent Cailes’ “invitation” to seak ; ‘iat EQUAL [Tr et FuTtry Ss CHICKENS AND IN ORDER To lgenstitutional reforms through ST crita: © \ °. Congress Base ; ESCAPE WITH iT, HE HAD To STAND THERE mA party. known as the Pacific Pe. AE ® Beague of the Defenders of Lib- Pia ie 3 IN THE HOT SUN TILL SHE GOT @riy. will be organized to carry on bThesg B struggle for these reforms. The ita i TIKES TALKING . mconiing Congress will be asked ‘wet olish religious restrictions. ee : q 4 » injunctions will bee sought 4 : Bexinst the law of July 2 requlr- : a4: Bx the registration of priests. | i ' ivic rights for the clergy also will ois sought ee b | The clergy'’s plan to take Presi- +L if Bernt (alles at his word assumed oe GF Yorn: epeedity yesterday. The Arch- Hee 3 Me dishops and Bishops making up the ive MeEpiscopate Committee assembled hee: Mat Archbishop Mora’ y del Rio's eek Smretidence. They were in executive PET Meeession two hours. The Archbishop a Statment—of Pipiscopate. Y : Afterward Archbishop Leopoide og auiz y Flores of Michoacan, and y hop Pascual Diaz of Tabasco, in Cretary of the Episcopate, drew Sh, irTst, we wish to declare rat la , | Y, per first lm pression on reading resident Calles’ reply, is one of MAUista tion. not only im the g*ne- pai terms in which ft ts couched, But also for the conciliatory spirit PWRich informs ‘ft. “It is a pleasure also to note the Bincerity with which the President ton fe “Ses he is the least qualified 47 Does T ) PAY To BE 4 Sarcasnc) to Srant our petition by reason of is Philosophical anc political con- Wietions, however, of the criterion WM7 Constitution. it is not possible 2 Opular tendencti: = @ “The President declines to the- “‘TOKate Or ignore his iatest dispost Dreeent difficulties, and with an 8M phasix ‘worthy of his cause, re- S to. make a mockery of the | - SED - ie « ome aes oS f ‘ ' feet the Constitution WHAT (tS THat STUFE f SHOULD THinK \ \ | You PUT ON) YOUR | NoW wrHats Ti OR THuH Vv dence — -* uPS, IT LooKS UN -KNUR - oe ype oe ecceion, ies STUFE WEP i unt i ieataed ll tips ‘eve } : P \ | ende: pendin: reconsl AWFUL To ME HUM DAUBING UP YouR Scare 4 EYEBROWS OUT-- KA-CLloo ‘- \ Do 1 LooK a TERRIBLE" wg pendin onsidera \ 3 Does~ tT it HURT. on ‘ MIF TY WHAT ”: | ° Must Respect Consctence. ‘.. ha. Koow ANYBODY EitaeR a ae eee Kf YouUR EYES GooD GREASY BiacK STUFE ' neil be Moning, ‘ War was a sin. In the law passed by Congress. md were not the specific acts of * ealdent Wilson.) s We would that the President ul4d have the sliory of heginnine rank and open era of live and ive among the Liberala. Cath- “8 and Soctaliats, so that the pol. r™ Of the country will represent _ democracy,” eA Noticeable lef-down of the Centinecd on Page &. Cebuano) N\ iy! ANS SSS i = nt ; wa | Vietions Whatever may be his cone | Which guided the + makers of the | te impose them upsell a people Un | | ; less they are an eapression of | tions. “hich have provoked the: ath he took to safeguard and pro- ¥ cs es aoe , Se ANCE ~t) Phyo , DOJA BRUS® YovAa TAGT? | v Lat pend SMEARING pMuch is this principle respected’ 4 Tesidenr Wilson, when obligatory | Service in the army was intro- | 4, excepted not only ministers | Ad any cult whatsoever, including’ Priests. Professors and students of ™ . but also those who. in - ir religion. professed to believe’ = (These ¢xemptionse were embod- '